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SAVANNAH MORN INO NEWS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOOBEU 2, 1850
THE MORNING NEWS.
BY JOHN 1*1. COOPER*
WILLIAM Tt. THOMPSON, EDITOR
- ' ' " b n m s:
Daily Paper, $4,00::::: Triweekly *2-00
All new Advertisements avv ear in both papers.
[o F F IC I A L.|
LISTOF LETTERS
Remaining in the Pott Office Savannah. Oct. 2,1850.
.iar Parsons wishing letters i'rom this list, will
please ask for advertised letters.
5 IS And he it further enacted,
Am all advertisements made under the ordprs ot the
Postmaster General, in a newspaper or newspapers
of letters unculled for in any Post Office, shall 1
inserted
where the office
THE LARGEST
Law passed March 3, 184IL
Arnold Edwin G
Ardot Leon
re uncullcd for in any Post Office, shall he
lln the paper or papers of the town or place
he offieoadvertising may be situated. HAVING
.ARGEST CIRCULATION—New Poet Office
Adams Toby
Ashworth George
iE
Ashby George J
Barrett Michael
Buynard Mrs C A
Baxter Jau
Hollow Mrs Margaret i
linker R S
Hi nd ley Mrs Mary A
Bluko John
Bnughn Richard
Bartless 'V II
Barton Miss Harriet
Bacon MU* Mary L
Barry Patrick
Blair F
Beasley Mrs Mary
Bemls Miss Elizabeth A
llerans Mrs Elizabeth
Bernard Ellick
Bell Miss Cbarlotte
Bell Noble
Brenan Mrs
Bcllune Mrs Mary S
Brunette d L
Charles Miss Lousiu
Cass John
(lately Rev Leander
.Clay llenty
Clark Joseph hi
Crewtord yVm II
Clarke Eliza
Bixby John M
Bisby Win
Baird Win
Brislin Michael
Bryan County Clk Court
Bowman John
Bogardus Mrs Margaret
Blount George L
Blois Miss Mugdclino
Brown George F
Burke Wm
Bronion H VV
Brown Miss Catherine Ann
Brown Rev E P
Bui well Master A
BourkeMiss Harriet
lluekley Wm
Burueit Maj 8 E
Burns John
Burke W
Burr Elien
Buche Margaret
C.
Cronin Timothy
Cohen David
Curuthers Wm
Cowper F W
Cole Benj L
Connery Capt Chas
Cohen John P
Chambers Mrs Caroline C Connell Philip
Cleveland James
Ceary Michael
Ceasar Mrs Mary
Chick Thomas C
Chitty John W
Darts, Wm
Davis Samuel J
Day Mr
Davis. WmE
Dayl Patrick
Darby U H
Donavan Richard
Dacey Catherine
DoLuGall Mrs Julia
Dennis Wm
DeLaGall Prince
Dempsy Patt
Delaney Austin
Dunham James H
Early Ann
Edgar Mr.
Evana Mrs Ann A
Edwards Mrs F
Evans John F
' Etkard 1/ W
.Karens John N
Fleming Patrick J
Freeman hum
Fell Mrs Sophia Marla
Fennell. George VV
FUs’gefald Edward L
Fitzpatrick Patrick
Fisher JR-
Fitzgerald VV P
Fits gibbon Pat'
Grant John
Gardner Augustus 3
Gatfney Patrick
Gray Mrs I A
Gray Mra M 8
Gausc C
G midland S
Green Wm
Greig James Glen L
Glen L
Hardy Mrs M H
Harris John
Harrigan Charles
Hanseman to Co A
Haynes Z
Hart Andy
Harris Frank
Halliday Andrew
Harris Mary Ann
Harrison H K
Harrison John
Haynes Jack
Hamilton Jamea W
Harris Washington II
Hesa, William
Hadcler Adolph
Hardee Mra Mary B
Haligan James
Jallincau John
Joseph Miss C M
Jones John
Ironmonger Miss P 8
Jones Francis M
Kennedy John
Kemp James
Kenuely Thomas
Kine Mrs Fanny
Kine Mr
Lambtos Jerome
Lannir John H
Law E 8
Larkin Hush
Lawrence Lorenzo
Laen Capt Wm
Lawrence Wm
Law Master E 8
Law SB >
Lake Wm w
Leahy Daniel
Lee Mrs Ann
Lee Pamelia A
Coombs Mrs Martha A
Conery Mrs E
Coagtui P J
Cusack Michael
Culpepper Mrs Catherine
D.
DcLyon Miss Rebecca
DcCorduVs Manuel
Dickson Wm
Donohuo Jeffrey
Dolan Michael
Dotson Richard
Dougherty Joseph
Doyle Marlin
Duffy Andrew
Duttey Richard
Dunham Miss Georgia M
Dunham Mrs Martha
Dunham Miss M G
Evans Mias Matilda A
Evans Isaac VV
Everard John
Elio Tenab Ann
EvorsTT
Eisenstein A
. Ervin Wm
F.
Flinter Capt G
Floyd VV C
Frothinghnin Miss E
Fogerty Miss Caroline
Fountain James
Ford Thomas
Floyd John
Fuller Charles H
Fullatn Miss Mury Ann
G.
Greenfield Miss O
Geiger Cornelius
Genochio Francis
Green Thomas
Gionovoly Mra Mary Ann
Gibson Adam
Gibbons J W
Goldberg R
Groves Charles
Grumley Capt Thomas
H.
Uauaman A
Henderson J B
Hepburn Charles
Herlehy Michael
HydoMias A F
Hightower Richard
House E P
Howard Mist Catherine
Holman So Co
Holcombe John G
Harris Mrs Catherine
Horn C
Holiirldgo J J
Hosier Wm J
Hover Lemuel
Hurtman Luther
Hubbard Mrs Charlotte
Hogan John
Johnson John
Johnson Rebecca
Johnson Capt
Jones R A
K.
Kirby P J
King George D
King Capt N
Kroup Peter
Kolb Philip
L.
Lee Daniel
Leonard Patrick
Lewellin James K
Lyden Mary
Lovett Catherine
Logan Peter
Love James
Lonis Richard
Lovell Payne
Long Malinda
Low Wm H
Lunday Nias Frances
Raynor Mott
RadeUfleG W
Rail Edward
Reedy John
Reilly J as O
Real) Mr- Charlotte
Reilly Michael
Reilly Miss Catherine
Reck Miss Margaret
Keildock Capt Daniel
Ready James
Reilly Patrick
Richardson John G
Rico Mrs Sarali
Schramm Philip
Shad 8 S
Sheahan Michael
Santtnyre James P
Scamon Michael
Stafford N U
Show Thomas E
Strain James
Spellacuy David
Sellers Thomas
Stiefvater Mrs Marlon
Spzlasegcr S J
Segur Miss Mnrv V
Stephens Captain
Stevens Lucy
Shelly Isaiah
Shearer VV E
Simpsnin Miss Susan T
Silva Janu S
Silber II
Skinner J
Skinnur Suttcn
Truvor John
Talbird Chas G
Taylor John
Thayer Mrs P P
Teinbnrry S
J T Wilson Sc
\j C Tel beau
Tierney M ry
Titus II T
Turner L C
U,
Ubele C
Veilstick Henry
Walsh Mnurice
Walling Miss Mary
Walling Miss Frances A
Watson Mrs Rosette
Wnlthour David
VV, lker Catherine
Walsh James
Weuse Miss Mary A
Wlieele Patrick
Wells VV B
Wellaur Henry
Wendelhen Martin
Wheeler C L
Wells Miss Elizabeth
VVali T
Wyuns Federal
Williams E H
Yetnassee Division.
Yoell George M
oct 2
i:
Rice John E
Richardson Peter
Picket Susan
Robinson Wm
Robert* Samuel
Robinson Jason VV
Roby Miss Martha
Rowan Janies
Robertson Hugh
Rooney Michael
Rovers Mrs Anne
Ryan " m
Reinhulds Gustnf
e.
Smith Charlotte
Snhl- r Mrs June
Smith J D
Smith Henry W
Singleton Peter
Bin gstoc Herman
Skinnur Harriet
Smith A
Sinclair Mr
Hlouun S C
Short Adam
8liook Wm
Shakes Henry
SullivHii Mury
Scott J S
Sorvin John
Scott Joseph
Strohhart H VV
Sullivun Dennis
Snares .lose
Sutherland John A
T,
Turner Henry E
Turner Batn’l J
Turner VV P
Turner, Isaac E
Thomas Gooi ge VV
Th«'in is,Mrs Ann E
Thomas Charles
Thomas Joseph
Trowbridge Miss Marg't
, & V.
Vineu Thomas
W.
Williams T F
Witte C
VVylly Samuel
Williums Mrs Mary
Williams Miss Mary
Wilder Miss Ruth VV
Williams Win li
Whitmore & Nichols
Wise Rachael
Wright George S
Wyu Dennis
Withington Mrs E A
White Gregory
White Rev George
Wright VV
Wolfe C
Woods Mrs Mary Ann
Y.
YoumansMrs Elizabeth
GEORGE SCHLEY, P. M
Mallette J D
Martin Mrs J M
Maurice John J
Marshall Bradley
Marshall James
Mathew David 8 W
Marshall Mias A E *
Martin Lewis
Merideth: Clarissa M
Mesrra P J
Meseix Jessee
Meath Michael
Mintz Marsdon C
Minebardt, Julius
Mims B J
Mitchell Andrew
McDevitt Robert
McAffister-Arcby
McCoy Joseph James
McKenna B F
McDonell Donald B
McJJonfeU Thtideus A
;
MeFleter Wurt David L
Noel",'Mis* Mary E
O'Connei! James
O’Brien Kennedy
O’Leary Thoms*
OyMan Robert ..
Owens Patrick
O’ByrnsJ
Owens A W
O'Connor, James
•ParkenCapt L
Pa'porMrt Jsue E.
Parsons John H -
M.
Myddletoti Eugenia A
Mills Enoch
Millen Miss Mary E
Millin F
Millen bliss Comclta M
Mills S P
Miller November
Morel Mrs A E
Morrison Daniel
Moore Henry
Miinoughun James
Morgan James VV
MonHhan Mrs James
Moors Master S B
Mustiu Sc Son E
Me.
McDnneil Mrs Sarah B
* McDonell Mrs Henrietta
Mclntire William Sc G
McDonell E M
McGluughlin Patrick
McClenahan’Thoinas
diWASJWAlSto
Wednesday I?lornln«, October 2.
Largest Circulation iu the City! S
Gen. Cass.—The "democracy" of Michigan, at
State Convention recently held there, passed a series
of Resolutions strongly rcommending to the party
throughout the Union the re-nomination ui Gen. Cass
for the next Presidency.
A New State.—The Green Bay Advocate says
that the people of the “Upper Peninsula” of Michi
gan are agitating the project of a separation from
the State,nud the formation of a new State.
Col. Fremont's Bill, restricting the work
ing of the Cnlilornia gold mines to American citi
zens, was so modified as to embrace Euiopeans
who may huve declared their intentions to become
citizens. All other foreigners are left out.
The notorious Old Drury, who has occupied
the criminal courts in New-York tor the year puBt.
wasacquitted on Thurshdsy last in the tropedo case.
J3P TI 1 ® few steamship Pacific, launched with
steam up on-Tueaday, made a trial trip down the buy
on Wednesday, with a large company on board.
Part of the distance the Pacific tried her speed with
the Asia. The result, we learn, waa highlyly satis
factory to all on beard, and fully sustained the repir
tation of the builders of the P., Messrs. Brown.
|gp» The Departure of Jenny Lind from New
York, on Wednesday evening, for Boston, in the
steamer Empire State, was amid a crowd of enthu
aiastic admirers, who thronged the piers, the ships
the small boats, and the piles. The vessel was gaily
decorated with flags, and when she left the wharf
08 saluted by a gun from the Crescent City, nenr
by. As much as $7 was paid for passage on board
with her.
More "Lind" Charitv.—The Ncw-York Tribune
states that, just before leaving that city, M’dle. Lind
*ent $1,000 to the Swedish Episcopal Church, now
being erected at Chicago. This generous donation
was promptly made, on learning of the embarrass
ments of the Church.
USP George Warner, a youth of about 16years was
tried last week in Baltimore on an indictment char
ging him with being the lather of a illegitimate child;
guilty, and remanded to jail in default of security for
maintenance.
Jjp* A graceless blackleg, recentiy placed some
gun-powdei undei a gambling table in Panama, ex
ploded it, seized about 200 dollars and made otf.
The News be the Niagara. The Cunard steam
er Niagara, arrived at New York on Friday morning,
bringing Liverpool dates to the 14th ult. Her politi
cal news la unimportant
Denmark. The Cologne Gazette announces that a
fight took place at Altona, on the 8ih inst., in which
the Danes were forced buck upon the trench by the
Holsteinera. The centre of the HuLtein army has
advanced to Jagcl.
Austria and other German governments, are pre
paring to interfere in the Duchies.
Prussia. The state of siege has been procinimad
in Electoral Hesse. Several newspapers have been
suppressed and their presses seized. The Berlin
Cabinet have resolved not allow any Austrian or Ba
varian troops to interfere ill Electoral Hesse Let
ters truru Cassell -ay that the Btu e of siege is being
introduced with ull the formalities.
Austria. A very remakable document has bepn
put forth by the Austrian Government It proves to
boa circumstantial record of all the persons who
were put to death by the Hungarians, either by sen
tence of their Conns martini or other tribunals in
Hungary and Tran ylvanio. The motives of the Aus
trian government, iu pulling furlbthese lists at theipte
sent moment, urn evident enough. The Hungarian
party assert that they wwr chiefly spies and uea&s
sins who were thus put to death -
Spain. The fpunish fleet, with the troops destin
ed lor Cuba was on the point of departure from Cu-
diz.
Letters from Madrid of the 1st inst. announce the
capture and death of the Centralist Chief Ualiardo.
N.
Norton, Jonathan
O.
Ott Frederick
O’Rourke Patrick
Orto George
O'Hara Jamea
Owens Mr* Mary
Oliver Mra 8aridi
O’Dwyer II
Pltterrosn George
Penny Mra Jane •• ;
Phllttrtck-Miss Rachael
Prendergast Miss Fanny Foullen Francis A
Ferry Isaac Pomeroy Miss Mary H
Pelot Rickard W Pollard William
Ptva4»rg**t Mra CatbarlnvPcnd. J 1,
Purchase or Steamers by Spain.—A corres
pondent of the New-York Sun, writing from Ha
vana under date of Sept. 17th, says the agent of the
Spanish Government in England, has contracted
with Mr. Cunard for the purchase of the steamers
Caledonia and Hibernia, formerly of the line be
tween Boston and Liverpool, and that the sum agreed
upon for both is $350,000 cash.
The same writer says:—
“The Spanish Government is sending out new of
ficers from Spain, utter strangely in Cuba, and re
calling these now here, as fast as possible. The Gov
ernment is in fear and trembling at the expectation
of a new invasion o* the Island. They have every
reusouto believe that an attempt at revolution is to
be made by the pimple, and hence thei r hoate tti send
In stranger* to rule them, lest the officers now here
should tratemize with the people and help the move
ment."
Response to the Republlenii—Onr “Posi
tion Defined.”
The editor of the Republican manifests a lively anx
iety Slat wtr should define our position on the great
and itnl question now agitating the Southern people.
Indisposition and press of business must ho our ex
cuse for not before responding to his invitation. We
have not the slightest hesitancy in declaring our opin
ions, and had we deemed them of as much import
ance as our cotemfibrovy seems tonttnch to them, wc
would,perhaps, have spared him the anxiety which he
has felt for their disclosure.
We have always supposed that our renders under
stood us to be in favor of the rights and equality of
the South,.in the Union, rnui for the union of tire
South for the preservation of tlmt equality, by which
only, the union of the States can be preserved. Wo
have believed with Mr. Berrien, our able and distin
guished Senator:—
"That political equality is indispensable to our posi
tion in the Union. Its obtainment should be
the cheat heading principle of ouit politi
cal ACTION. AND EVEUY PATRIOT GEORGIAN, UN
DER WHATEVER PAKTY BANNER HE MAY HAVE
BEEN HERETOF -RE RANGED, SHOULD RALLY TO
THE 8TANDARD OF A GREAT AND UNITED SOUTH
ERN Republican party, whose motto should be
Equality of Rights, under our constitution
al BOND OF UNION, AND DETERMINED RESIST
ANCE TO ALL WHO OPPOSE THEM."
This truly patriotic sentiment of Mr. Berrien,
whom our cotemporary will not, we trust, venture to
brand as a disunionist, expresses our own views in
regard to the true policy to he pursued by the South
iu the present emergency. In this there is neither
disunion, secession, nor nrm-iritcrcour-e. The most
thut is declared is resistance to wrong, which the edi
tor aumita has been perpetrated. If disunion is to
follow proper c nstitutiunul resistance to wrong, on
the put t of the Southern people, then let tire respon
sibility of it rest upon the wruug-doers, aud not
upuu the South. Short of buse, dishonorable sub
mission, the South coul-i not prevent the calamity.—
Docs tlie editor of the Republican counsel such a
course 1
But it is to tlie convention that the editor would
huve us speak. In one of his urticles demanding our
views on this subject he says:
We ask him. therefore, to say what he would have
the Convention to do—what remedy he would have
it to adopt I Will he inform us whether he is in fa
vor of u dissolution of the Union, or secession, or
non-intercourse, or eome other “mode and measure
ot redress, ’ and what it is f It is easy enough to say
that he will sustain the action of the Convention ; hut
the question is, what action does our cotemporary de
sire the Conveutiun to take ?
The Editor, in his overweening desire to pre
serve his party affinities with the North, regardless of
all consequences to his own section, seems to have
taken up the idea thut there is no alternative for the
Suuth. but that of submission or disunion—that she
must either assume the character of the iamb or the
lion. Huving admitted, as he frequently bus, that
the South has been wronged by the legislative action
of Congress, it seems never to occur to him that the
same Congress that perpetrated the wrong has the
power lo redress it. Hence, he opposes the Conven
tion in direct contraventidu to the solemnly enacted
law of his own State;—labors to divide and distract
tlie sentiment of cur people, and stigmatises all who
do not submit, without a murmur, t > the encroach
ment of the Northern majority, as disunionists and
disorganizes.
Now, the difference between us and ourcotempo-
raryisthia;—we believe tlmt by union and concert
of action (Constitutional action) on tlie part of the
people of the Southern States, the wrongs of the
South may yet be redressed, and her rights secured
lor the iuture; while we believe that discord und
division among ourselves will invite further aggres
sion from our enemies, and ultimately bring about
disunion and anarchy, or a state of helplessness nnd
degradation, from which evils will flow even more
deplorable to the white inhabitants of the Southern
States than disunion, with its most dreaded conse
quences. Honestly holding these opinions, and un
biassed and uninfluenced by parly predilections, we
arn in favor of the Convention which has just been
called by our State Executive. We desire to see in
that Convention the people of Georgia of all part .es
and of all skades of opinion, fully end faithfully re
presented, by the most intelligent, patriotic and pru
dent men that can be selected. Such a Convention
would be able to conciliate ihn contiictieg views of
our people, and to unite all parties in support of
some effective, prudent, and Constitutional means
for the redress of their wrongs and the vindication
of their l ights. To the deliberation of such a Con-
vention of the people of Georgia, we are willing to
submit the questions involved, und to abide by tbeir
decision, be it wbut it may.
But the editor asks what remedy we would have
the conventiou adopt ? We would not presume to
propose a remedy. We prefer to leave that to abler
heuds. But to assure the editor thut we do not fa
vor violent, unconstitutional measures, we will suggest
what we think tlie South might very properly de
mand, und by union nnd firmness obtain, und witn
wuich we would be satisfied :
1st. Congress should be required at its next session
to repeal the local law of Mexico, by which the South
is excluded from the U. S. territories.
2d. Congress should repeal, or so alter the law ad
mitting California, us to preserve the line of 36 3P,nud
give the territory south of that line a territorial govern
ment, with protection to southern property.
A series ofjmeasures tending to these or similnr re
suits, would give sntisfactiuu to the eufire South, und
silence 'forever the cry of resistance and disunion
ainung our people. Such a series ot measures would
be but justice to the South, and we believe could he
practically carried out by the united and resolute ac
tion of the South.
Is it too much to demand t Is there any obstacle
in the way of its being conceded by Congress ? We
cun see none, audit' tlie North is as sincere iu its de
votion to the Union as is the South, it cun us readily
beexpected to gruntus what we demand, as thut the
South should submit to the outrage which lias been
perpetrated upon her. The editor of the Republi
can will rut contend that the repeal of the Mexican
Law against sluvery in the territories, would be
more a violation of his cherished doctrine of non-in
tervention, than waa the late act ot Congress abolish
ing the Sluve Trude In the District of Columbia. In
regard to the division of California, it is not too small
tp be divided; and even if the squatters have to be
paid for their assumed sovereignty, Congress can as
well vote the money of the people to purchase soil
ot the Sovereign Stute of California, as of the Sov
ereign State of Texas. If tlie South determinedly,
and no one man, were to demand this simple justice,
at the next Congress, they could not, ly our opinion
fail to olituin it There would not be a Presidential
cundidute nor a President maker in that body, tba r
would not contrive to get the consent of his con
science to conciliate the vote of the united South.
But we have made our article ulready much long
er than we designed. Wo hope our cotcmpornry
will now feel at ease in regard to our position on the
question of Southern Rights, and that he will keep ids
promise, and do us the justice to publish our article
entire, or not at all.
Humors and Opinions at the North.
The follow ng article, which we extract from the
New-York Express, will give nur renders some idea
of the eatimation in which wo are held by Northern
Edt'ors ami letter-writers:
■•Some Of our coteltipomrlee are taking what seems
to us n very unnecessary alarm at certain iminusu-
vering whieh is just now going on in Georgia und
South Carolina, supposed to huve reference to a se
cession from the Union. Information is said to huve
reached Washington that a comprehensive plan of
resistance to the General Government ill those
States is on foot, aud tliat the programme is so ar
ranged that even if the power of the Federal Gov
ernment is exercised to put it down, the effect of a
collision will he to rouse up the ruseminulitof the.
ether Southern States, on which the Compromise
Brils have been operating as an opiutiMfA corres
pondent of the Commercial thus sketfchos the pro-
poied plan of operations;
“ ‘The plan is raid to bo to unite the direct and
cordia l co-operation of Georgia. Georgia will hold
tier Oonvcnn-.il first, if the calculations of tlie faction
are well founded. The Hotspurs of South Carolina
have provided fur the not improbable contingency
that a majority of the people will refuse to be re
presented. In thut ease they will urge the minority
to make common cuuso with themselves, to act in
advance of (lie opinion ot Geoi giu. und upon the pre
sumption that the majority will be forced up to tho
mark of treason and rebellion by the zeal and energy,
of tlie confederates.
•South Carolina unquestionably means mischief;
anil since there is no freedom of discussion there,
•ither through the prsss or otherwise, in respect to
the alleged grievances of her citizens, we may ex
pect the excitement to reach a high pitch.’ "
“And this is followed up in corroboration by the
Washington correspondent of the Evening Tost, who
writes, thut—
“ ‘Private advices hnve'bcen received from South
Carolina which really look like confirmation sure of
previous reports of u universal madness and lunuey
pervuding tho State. According to the information
received, the Governor has given notice of his inten
tion to summon the Legislature immediately aiier
the election of the new members, whicli will bo be
tween the first and tenth of tiro corning month. He
will propose to them Vo call forthwith a Convi ntion
of the people, with the earnest recommendation to
leave the Union witnout further parley or delay.’ ”
“We confess to very little faith iu the avowed de
termination of the Georgia fnctionists to push their
fanaticism to so silly and stupid an extreme as would
most likely bring down upon her head u worse dis
honor than even South Carolina uulliticatirn won on
a certain well-remembered occasion, during the Jack-
son administration. There are demagogues in both
States wtio delight to talk and threaten afier tire
fashion above set forth; hut us the world has now
flomo knowledge of tho wide difference between
saying nnd doing in Georgia and South Carolina,
we tbink-it an allowable conclusion that the Union
may bo considered perfectly safe u little while
longer ” -,
Shall wo rest under this humiliating imputation?
Or sliull we- show our Northern fellow-citizens by
our unanimity and firmness in action, that tjieir scoff
ing rcdicule and contempt is out of pluce when ap
plied to Georgia?
CONSIGNEE^
Pet steamer Gen Clinch, frmh Charts.,
Fla Boats, steamer DeKalb, A liny W oo) 0B ~~C R [
Per ship Anna Rich, lrufrt '
R Habersham Sc Son, C E Barrie. ~ J '"' J u -W
Per brig Macon, from New Vm-t i, , '
Washburn, Tfl Wayne, P Kean, liriJal “*’!!'"< 4
Co, 8 M Pond, W P Yongc, K Parson, a S' 1 '* 4
Mills. Wm Duncan, A Haywood,.! Fomc/tS* T &
tia, H Silber, Einstein Sc Eekinnn, W Tw , * ,c Kn,.
nail, Lathop Sc Foote, Snider, Lathron A v . Bft »-
shall Sc Aikin. J S Rogers, II Robm,
Hardeman, Washburn, Wilder & Co n „ n '"toii j.
& Son, Price & VeHder, Ja-> Anderson <• *}?**!*•*
Sc Clughorn, D O’Conner, II J Gilbert iinZ'V
A B Luce. I W Morrell &. Co, McCle’skva !!%•«,
Scranton, Johnston Sc Co, G R Hendrick.), ." ort <*,
’-h-s & Son, M Prendergast Sc Co To™^Co, j
II Smith, LnRoclio. Bowne & Co Tiff * Wet,
E Lovell, J II Baldwin, C Hurtrldm 2^
alow Sc Co, W Warner, Philbrick Sc iiLij Hen.
Helm Sc Foster, Order, ^ J ° Halim,
Per steamer lvnnhoe, from Burnt Fn« .
hales 8 I Cotton, 18 bbls Spirits Turuentin.
VNuts.&c, to N A Hardtc * c* jp*> h '
fc Co, Mrs Rogers, Pierson Sc
els Ground'
A Welles
Boles.
wd S
CONSIGNEES TER CKNTRALTuIL Road 5
Oct 1. 347 bales cotton, yarn & nidze mo ,,
idge, Rowland Sc Washburn, F H Well’smm!' t> ■
ridge, Rowland Sc Washburn, F 11 We]Ysm«„'' i ,rt '
bam, Kelly Sc Co, Cooper Sc Gilliland T m t ””8-
Washburn, Wilder^*. Go, Rabuu Sc Fulton, R v”- 1 ’
& Soil,
Ilolt Sc llothwell, C S Arnold, M B Miller '
Commercial.
lSitviuiiin.il iUurket, October 2.
COTTON.—Tho sales yesterday were onlv
bales, at tlie iollowing prices: 15 bales utl-u.
13, und 154 at 13t cents. Trices unchuntred
Ugs 3 The English Wesleyan Societies have increas
ed 10,00(1 during the past year.
Already the anti-siavery men are beginning to
exult over the humiliating position in whieh they be
lieve the divisions among us will place the Stute of
Georgia. X. of the Baltimore Sun, whose sympathies
are evidently with the enemies ot the South, in a
late letter to that paper says:
The Southern Press speaks encouragingly of the
Southern Conventions, und the things which we shall
see there. Its hopes rest ou Georgia and on Gover
nor Towns. Tlie Governor, however, to judge from
his message, feels very much like a certain combatant
after he is considered pretty well whipped. His bac-k-
eis suck his bill und set him at it again. Nothing will
come out of that Georgia Convention, mark me,
except that those who insist upon it, and distinguish
themselves at it most in tlie way of uilratsm, will be
the firstof those thrown overboard. Georgia is aUu-
ion-loving Stute in spite of the Southern Tress. As I
had occasion once to say before tlie passage of tlie
bills—"that cock wontfight."
Important from Africa,—The New York Com
mercial publishes the following extract from a letter
received iu thut city hy a commercial house:
Sierra Leone. Africa, Aug. 2, 1850.
The British brigantine of war Bunetta arrived yes
terday from the leeward const, and will leave tor
England direct this afternoon, with information that
the King of Dahomy bus ordered the missionaries and
re-captured slav s at •Understown” to leave the coun
try before the 1st of October. It they do not, he says
that he will behead them all, commencing with the
missionaries. Commander Forbes, of the Bonetta.
had an interview with the King, and the result was
the immediate departure of the vessel for England.
The Contoy Prisoners. The brig Jonn French
arrived at New Y’ork on the 28th inst from Havana,
having on board 7 of the crew of the barque Geor
gians rnd brig Susan Loud, who were detained at
Havana on a charge of being connected with tne
expedition to seize the island. They were liberated
by order of the Givenor general.
Young Mother. The census taker in Grundy
county, Illinois, has found a indy fourteen years of
age, who was married at eleven, and now delights in
tlie possession of a niee, plump fhasculine “Sucker,”
who has cried alter her some fifteen months, and has
been for sometime practising the art of balancing
with great success.
JJjP A new and important Temperance movement,
has just commenced in New York, which proposes
the organization ol “The American Temperance
Society,” designed to give permanency and increased
efficiency to the Temperance Movement, by constan
systematic and concentrated action.
The principal objects of the Society, according to
the constitution, is the union of all temperance asset
ciations undents direction, and with its cooperation;
for the diffusion of temperance principles through-
the medium of public meetings, the publication of
facts and statistics, exhibiting the effects of tlie liquor
traffic, the exposure ot the evils of moderate drink-
ihg, the enlistment of the pulpit and the press in the
cause, and finally, the conversion of the whole coin'
munity into a prosperous and perpetual Temperance
Society.
Tho Society whieh contemplates the erection of a
large and commodious Hall, at an expense of $700,-
000, was organized on Monday evening, the 23d ult..
by the election of officers See. We see the names of
T. T. Barnum, and Horace Greeley, among the
Vice Presidents.
Gen. Ttiy tor s remains are, says the Washing
ton correspondent of the Philadelphia Rullctin. to be
conv, ypd to Kentucky, and for this pu r pose $4,000
wi'l be voted by the House, in conjunction with the
Senate in general appropriation bill. Fourteen thou
sand dollars werp expended for h's funeral, so that
the aggregate cost of his obsequies will be $18,000.
The expenditures for the obsequies of all the Presi
dents ol the United States amounts to $116,508 56,
while the cost of interment, See., of seven of Eng
land’s Kings, taken in tlie order of their demise was
seven million pounds sterling or ah"Ut $25,000,000
CHARLESTON, Sept 30.—Cotton—The tran '
tion a on Saturday amounted to near 600
somewhat easier terms to buyers than prcviouslt
prices ranging from 12j a 13j cents.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 88,-The safes of cottonI
Friday amounted to 2000 bales, at firm prices •
Middling 13j ; Fair, 13*. The sales ol tho we L
amount to 5500 bales. Pork has declined; Mess Slu f
Prime Bacon Sides are held at 5f, and are scarce
Uiu Coffee has advanced, and is heldntlgU 13. ~
PER NIAGARA.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 13—'l'h cotton market ha I
ruled dui! through the week, nnd the filial quotations tc
day allow fully id decline on fair qualities ol New 0-
leans and Mobile, and ail other descriptions excea 1
fuir Uplands, which remain thesume as attke clot
ot last week. Brazil and Egyptian huve alsadeclm t i
Jd and dull of sale. 1
To-day, 13th, the demand is again limited th-,
trade buying only for present supply. Sales, in'clurt"
ing 1,600 bales for export, did not reach over 5.UU0 bis l
All descriptions of American are ottered freely attle I
decline noticed, excepting lair Upland, The weeks
s.des ..mount to 24,640 bis.
Suruts are ulso dull of sale at last week's current
rates.
Rice — Sales of Carolina at 16 shillings for inferior
to 18s 6d for fine qualities. Bengal wus teli.ng atfji'.
Naval Stores.—Turpentine wus selling at 6s 6d per
cwt. American roa n 3s 6d to 6s 6d perewt. Noll,
ing done in common qualities,
mer prices.
The Havre cotton market is firm, with an upwud
tendency.
LONDON, Sept 13,—Money continues cheap and
abundant, and the public securities keep steady attbe
lute rates.
Consols closed at 063u96J lor money, and 96Ja5C)
for accounts.
If the Abolitionist* are actuated only by prin-
-ple, why are they not content with stealing slaves
only, hut must steal money and clothes too? We
have just seen a lady off'the South, on her return
from the North. Her servant maid was persuaded
off' by the Abolitionists; but not satisfied with taking
the nutted negro they must needs take her clothing,
and all her mistress’s wardrobe also; and fearing,
no doubt, that expenses might have to be paid, took
every cent of cash her mistress had. This was truly
philanthropic This, we presume, is a practical ap
plication of Seward's -higher lqw theory. The bal-
ance between the id' s of freedom for k slaVeJ and of
a little filth); lucre to pay the bill, must have bee» ex
tremely appropriate.—Charleston Ee. News.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer Gen Clinch, from Charleston—Mrs J
P Brooks, 2 children and S servants, Mrs H Lacoste,
Miss McNelty, Mrs F Dessau, Mra Dunbar, Mrs Palm
er, Mra Loring, Messrs Capt J P Brooks, Dunbar,
Villalonga, Master Villalonga, J Thompson, Mr Nu-
som, E Barnard, Mr Chamhcrlane, Mr lloincr, F H
Palmer, G A Foge, It W Lathrop, M C Thompson, J
Lorey, A G Stoney, and 8 deck.
Per ship Anna Rich, from Baltimore—Alexander
Fawcett.
Per steamer Ivanhoe, from Burnt Fort, Ac—Mrs
Blunt, child anil servant, Mra Moore, Mr II Brown.
Per ship Fouthpout, from New York—Mrs Meger,
and daughter, Miss Judson nnd niece, Mrs Danville,
S A Turner, lady and child, Mes-rs H F Waring, VV
Kirk, E B Harris, D Tibbett, Master Moses Coburn,
G F Curtis, Thomas Ford und 3 sous, Mr Mumford,
und 12 in steerage.
Per brig American, from New York—Mr J D Jes«e
and family, Mrs M Glosclaud and two children, Mrs
DG Philbrick, Miss It J Philbrick, MrS Manerand 2
daughters. G Ott, N Wulf, J II Strous and family. R
Vulkert, Miss R Hine, Miss H R Brown. Mrs b Sil
ber. Mr P S Mopar, John Jangsteller. Mrs Mathews
und daughter, If Mefidheim.spd 2 sisters, J M Gondi-
clock, James Frola'n, Ezra Andrews, and 36 ih ktear-
■ge.
MACON, Sept 3U.—Cotton—Tire market hnsbmi
very active since our lari, and the lots ottered hire
r adriy found purchasers. Wo quote extremes to-day
12 u 12}e.
AUGUSTA, Oct 1.—Cotton—There i J quite a fair I
enquiry for Cotton, but very little ottering. VVed.i I
nut notice any change in price.*, since the telegrapic |
news announcing the arrival of the etedmer Niagara I
We quote us the prices current yeeterday ;
Good Middling 12* a 12}; Middling Fair 13; Fair
L A T E S T DATES.
Liverpool, Sept. 11 | Havre, Sept. 5 | Havana, Sept M.
Shipping Jutdligcncc.
PORT OF SAVANNAH. ... OCTOBERS.
I* OUT C A LEND Alt.
MOON’S PHASES.
New Mn. 4d. 9h. 48m., a I I'll Mn.20d .10h.3ra,*,
First qr. 12d. 9h. 22m., m | Lst qr. 27th,llh. 57ra.,».
s u
N
MOON
High
August.
Rises.
Sets.
tins.
Mom.
1 8 5 0.
2 Wednesday..
He M.
5 54
II. M.
5 44
H. M.
02 2d
H. M.
05 34
3 Thursday,...
5 55
5 42
30 33
06 38
4 Friday,
5 56
5 41
pets
(17 28
5 Saturday,. ..
5 57
5 40
96 6a
08 09
6 Sunday
5 57
5 38
06 44 108 47
7 Monday,
8 'I uesday,....
5 58
5 37
07 22
09 24
5 57
5 36
08 03
10 00
ARRIVED.
Ship Alosto, Dickerson, Boston—to Brigham, Kelly I
Sc Co. f
Ship Southport. McCormack, New York—Web-
bum, Wilder &. Co L
Ship Anna Rich, Capt Bui well, 8 days from Baiti 9
more—to G R Cumtning. * a
Brig American, Ross, New York—to Brigham.,Kerj|L
ly At Co. . H;
Brig Macon, Watkins, 9days from New Fork—tre
Rowland & Washburn. ,..-F
Brig Excel, 'Pullman, New York-^VVashburn, v> |
del- Sc Co. L
Steamer Gen Clinch, Dixon, Charleston—to CoheniH
& Hertz. J
Steamer Lamar, Cromwell, Augusta, with book-I
nnd 4-to T It Mills.
Steamer Ivauhoe, McNelty, from Burnt Fort, in
to M A Cullen.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Gen Clinch, Dixon, Charleston.
Steamer Wm Gaston, Hebbard, Pulatka.
Steamer H L Cook. Peek, Augusta.
Steamer T S Metcalf, Postcll, Augusta.
MEMORANDA .
Charleston, 3ept 30.—Arr Nor brig Neptutnay 1 ®
erickson, from Savannah.
The steamship Southerner, at Charleston, on
day, 2* p. in. Cape IlHtterns N E 40 miles, spoke
Anna Rich, 5 days from Baltimore, tor Savannira-
New York, Sept 26.—Arr ship Hurtford, Buke,
days from Savannah.
New Orleans, Sept 25—Cld bark William B ■’
Watts, for Savannah. The following is her enr;.. .
397 casks bacon, 5 casks 5 tierces hams, 200 ■
whi-key, 10 do sugar, 318clarope, 2 bis twine, 1
books.
Special Notices.
SELECT SCHOOL. . ,
The undersigned proposes to open a Schoo,
ed to twenty five pupils, at twenty five AoBar* I
per term of 5J months; one hall payable in a p
the balance at three months. The coqi’seo .
will embrace the Elementary and higher r “ |
of English, together with Latin, Mathema t
Practical Surveying. The exercises of the sc o ^ ^
commence as soon ns fifteen pupils are enters ■
p’y mMr. J. M. Coder's !
YOUNG LADIES' SCHOOL- J
Madame A. Girard has the honor ot 8nuou . ,^ lt .
her many friends and the people of 8 " v ®'' ’ jj,,
she will re-open her school lor young 8
1st of October. , wa charge ol |
H. K. Preston. Esq, will, *» usurt b *' re !
th$ English Department. j*d2w4