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SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 4, 1850,
HI E MORNING NEWS
BY JOHN M. COOPER*
... U..C
Daily Paper t4 ,00: r. :: Trl-weekly $2.00 pre«cui
All new Advertitmenu nwear in both paper*. ""
sb£W&msss.jbm
Thnradny Morning. October*!!. . m
. » y’l.-.nzc=^azzr-.ijs'material division of 1
Largest Circulation in the City!! whether the admission
Union Southern Rights Meeting.
The Citizens of Chatham County who. whilst they
may l>e opposed to Disunion or the Secession of tho
State, yet are in favor of the DECLARATION OK
SOUTHERN RIGHTS, as contained in the Resolu
tions submitted to tho Meeting on Tuesday night,
are invited to attend an Adjourned Meeting, to be
held on This Evening, 24th inst„ at the Ex
change Long Room, at half past 7 o’clock.
EP* It will be seen by the official report of the
proceedings of the meeting at the Exchange on
Tuesday night, that we committed an error in stating
that the resolutions were offered by Judge F.dw’d J.
Harden. They were offered by Dr. C. 1’. Richard-
soke. Ourposition in the room and the confusion
which prevailed during most of tho time, prevented
anything like accuracy in details.
[communicated.]
To tho Vetera of Chathntn County.
The undersigned having been nominated by a per.
• ' . - i - -- tlon of their fellow-citizens as Delegates to the Con-
WILLIAMT. THOMPSON, EDITOH vention about te assemble at the seat of Government,
uLi'j 'j-- 1 ■■■-■ ir: r- :'.-i consider it their duty, publicly to announce (though
is) the viowa which they entertain of the
^»Jn our national affairs.
The RcWviflMis which were Introduced into the
respective branches of the Legislature of Georgia,
in tho early part onto last session, and which were fi
nally passed by thaApdy, with but a aingle addition,
are well and pcrfcctlfla£wn to you. There was
material division of ^^Bment only on the point
ww iulifornin with her con-
—-———— — stitution and boundaries, as mado at Monterey,
Our Reading Room. should be piocedamong the events or categories In
As we are frequently asked what f. the price ol which the State of Georgia would resist the action
subscription to the Rending Room of the Aforn- of the Congress of the United States. We appre-
7VTL 77. ° Ur th8t that tbere "as no period during the last session
** ‘ FR F-E,kml t l “ t 7 * rB ® ad 10 *“ them ’ an<1 of thc Legislature at which tho resolutions referred
their friends, at all times. to would not have passed with unanimity, if the ma
jority had waived the question of the admission of
California into the Union. All parties were then,
and, we believe, ever have boon, resolved, that if
the Congress of tho Union should legislate to tho
abolition ot slavery in the District of Columbia, to
the interdict of tho slave trade between the States, or
the establishment of “the Wilmot Proviso”—and
that it the Northern States should refuse to deliver
up fugitive slaves, upon proper demand, then Geor
gia would resist, and her people would assemble, by
delogstcs, in Convention, to consider tho “mode
and mensure of redress.”
Congress, during its last session, performed, in our
view, no act of legislation designated by the Legis
lature of Georgia as the occasion of resistance, ex
cept the ndmisuion of California into the Union, with
the constitution and houndarlcM^ich she presented.
Congress has iiotuiulcrtnketaHLbolixh slavery in
the District ot Columbia, or [^interdict thc trade
in slave* between the different Stutea.
Congress has not cnuctcd, the “Wilmot Proviso,”
but, on the contrary, has, to use a familiar phrase,
killed it. They passed the Territorial Bills without
the Proviso.
Congress passed a law for the recovery of fugitive
slaves, framed in tho spirit of tho demand of the
Legislature of Georgin^and with details just such us
Southern members asked.
The admission of California, although not incor
porated with the other measures into one bill, did,
in fact, depend upon tho adoption by Congress of
those measures. The whole constituted “the Com
promise." We know that it has been argued that the
admission of California with her constitution inhibit
ing sluvery, is tantamount to the enactment by Con-
gresa of tho Wilmot proviso for all tho urea embrac
ed within thc boundaries defined by that State. But
such is not the opinion which we entertain on thc sub
ject. Congress bad, in our view, the power, under
thc Constitution of the United States, to admit Cali
fornia with the Constitution she presented, for it was
Republican in itsehurncter, nnd we cannot rightfully
resist a law of Congress which wo admit to ho con
stitutional. We approve, however, of the opposi
tion which was made by our Senators nnd Repre
sentatives in Congress to the passage of the luw
admitting Colifornia, because there were strong rea
sons ior such opposition, even admitting thc power
of Congress.
The Texas question arose after the action of the
Legislature of Georgia. No decision of that ques
tion, however offensive to tho South, could have giv
en lise to the cnli, which the Governor, in obedience
to the law, has mado for the Convention. We ap
prove the legislation of Congress on this point, we
cannot view tho proposnl or offor which Congress
has mado to thc State of Texas—to bo accepted or
rejected by the people or the Legislature ofthat State
at their pleasure—as an aggression upon our rights.
'We are, therefore, in iavor or acquiescing in the
legislation of Congress, and waiting to see whether
tho Compromise made by thot legislation is observed
in good faith, by all parties, East, West, North and
South. But wh’lst wo aro thus willing to acquiesce
and to wait, we think that it will be proper for the
Convention to declare,not by way of menace, but ra
ther us thc authentic promulgation of a fact, the ex
istence of which we enunot iu the least doubt, that if
Congress shall undertake to legislate nggreseively
upon our rights by tho abolition of slavery iu the
District of Columbia, or the interdiction of tho trade
between the States or the ennetment of the Wilmot
1’roviso, or tho repeal of tho iugitive slave law, the
people of Georgia will not submit, but will, with
united voice, resist, though that l-osietunce should
create a dissolution of tho Union. *
We ciubrucu tho opportunity to say, that there is
no need of any reflection by thc Convention upon
either tho Governor of Georgia or the last Legisla
ture for tile passage and upprovul of the resolution*
and law under which the convention meets, and we
trust that the deliberations and acts of the delegates
in Convention will bo entirely free from any such
feeling. The Convention is called in obedience to a
law regularly and fairly enacted, nnd we deprecate
any and every attempt, from whatever quarter, to
promote, through its instrumentality, mere party
views. We dcsiro to preserve the union of the State
which gave birth to each of us, and we lose sight of
party lines and party differences, in the performance
of thc solemn duty, in nny sphere in which we may
be called to net, of placing her, so far as wo can,
by assiduous and patriotic efforts, in a true position
—an attitude of devotion to the Union, as long ns
the Constitution ol that Union remains inviolate—
hut of open and successful resistance when that Con
stitution shall he violated by depriving us of our
rights, or our property, or the means, solemnly nnd
plainly guurunteed to us, of reducing that property
into our possession wherever it mny he found.
Ro.-peetfully your obedient servants,
II. R. CUYLEXL
RICHARD 1). ARNOLD,
JNO. E. WARD.
October S3,1850.
[von THE MORNING NEWS.)
Mr. Editor:—I see in the columns of the Republican
of this morning, a notice of the meeting held at the
Exchange on Tuesday Evening. The Editor states
that “an attempt was made to interrupt the organi
zation 6f tho meeting at tho outset.” ‘This Is a "mis
representation. No such attempt was mnde. The
truth of the matter is briefly this : A large and re
spectable portion of the ctiizens of Savannah, who,
feeling that they were embraced in the cull published
for tho mooting,aud conscious that there was a differ
ence of opinion in regard to the aggressive, or non-
aggressive character of tho so callod “adjustment
bill,” attended thc meeting in a spirit of concilia
tion, mu) desired to participate in its deliberations.
This conciliatory spirit was not met in good faith-
An attempt was made to silence the expression of
opinion, whereupon a scene of tumult and confusion
arose, and in the result mny the candid Editor of the
Republican see proven the fact, that the citizens of
Chatham county wil^ never allow the gaging system
to be carried out in their public ossemhlies.
A large majority of those present feeling indignant
at the manner in which their attempts to conciliate
Were received by a riotous meeting, retired from the
room. Ask any man to read tho resolutions offered
upon that occasion, and to say it he can discover any
thing therein so disorganizing in sentiment as to
Justify to unfair an imputation ns is contained in thc
urticle roforred to. And I would suggest to thc Edi
tor of the Republican, that he has secured for himself
admiration for ‘vis truth and candor,and thanks for his
kindness and politeness in thus representing a largo
and respectable portion of the citizens of Savannah
who chance to differ with him in opinion, as rioters
and disorganizes.
SOUTHERN CONSER VAT1VE.
Coffee.—The ship Rebecca arrived at New Or
leans on the 18th Unit., from Rio Janeiro, with 5,500
bags of Coffee, being the flrst cargo of the senson
It is consigned to Messrs. A. F. Elliot <fc Co., and is
held at thirteen cents. It is a very line cargo. We
have seen a letter dated Rio, AugustSflth, which says
that thore was then no vessel loading for this port;
that coffee was coming in freely, but the quality wus
indifferent, and that the general opinion was that the
crop would be short
The Methodist Episcopal Church and tiik
Methodist Episcopal Church South. The So.
nior Bishop, (Soule,) end Rev. Messrs. John Early
D. D., Wm. A, Smith, D. D., and A. L. P, Green’
D. D„ are now in New York, as commissioners on bo-
half of the latter Church, to prosecute iu alleged
claim to a certain portion of tho property acquired
by the Churuh previous to tho secession of the South
ern brunch.
Suits ate brought, we understand, to the United
States court, simultaneously in New York, and in
Cincinnati, because the great bulk of the property to
dispute,lies partly in both cities. This is a most im
portant case, and has been in agitation for several
years | it enlists the interests ot the largest religious
denomination in the Uuited States.
Vermont. The Legislature of this state have
elected the Hon. Soloman poote, of Rutland, as U.
S. Senator, to place of the Hon. S. 8. 1’helps.
whose term expires on the fourth of March next.—
This Foote-whs a candidate for Clerk of the House
of Representatives last winter, and was defeated by
southern votes for his anti-slavery •* prejudices.”
Suicide and Inquest.—An inquest was held on
Friday,at No. 113 Lewis street. New York, upon tho
body of Sarah C. Price, a native of that State, 40
years of age, who committed suicide. She was
loundin her'room suspended by the neck by a cord,
oneend of which wife fastened through aknut hole in
the room; after making fast the rope a! one end, she
tied tho other end about herneck, sat down in a chair
and leaped forward, the chair then tipped over nnd
loft her suspended by the neck. She was dead when
discovered. Deceased lost her husband about eight
months ago, and since that time hna been laboring un
derraueb depression of sp
was rendered by the jury.
UP At the meeting of the opponent of t ho Fugi
tive Slavej.nW, held recently in Cleveland, Ohio, the
following resolutions passed:
Resolved, I hut said Jaw is the crowning act of in
famy, und cannot bo equalled by any previous legis
lation ot our country, and we brand all those who
had any agency in its passage, who shall assist in its
execution, or who counsel obedience to its mandate,
as traitors to Go'd and Humanity.
Resolved, That in case any fugitive slaves should
1)0 captured iu this city, that the alarm he given by
strive In the streets, and the ringing of the tire-bells.
The Cleveland Democrat alluding to the resignation
of the U. S. Commissioner of that District, who no
tified the meeting that he had written his resignation,
whieh ho would send to the President whenever he
was called upon to carry cut the provisions of the
law, remarks: “we heiievo he, (the President) can
find DO man hfiso who will permit, much loss aid, in
its execution."
Mr. Bartow.—We arc requested to state that the
der much"depression of snirits T ! ndlep<)8i,i “ n of Mr * Bartow, (at present confined at
Was rendered by the jury ' df aU10,de !* orae b * sioknc » 8 ‘> h “* prevented his being consulted
m regard to thin communication. He will eddteas
F r0 *! in Tennessee—The Colton Crop*.—The Noah
■ciile iTue \V nig states flint there wus & heavy frost
id that vicinity un the morning cf the 6th aud 7rli
instant.
W e learn from the Memphis papers that there was
quite a severe frost at that place on the inoruiuir of
the 6 and 7th. The Eagle, of the 8 th. says :
We have seen Severidgcullemen from the country,
who inform us that the frosts were severe, and have
done all the injury that frosts could do to the cotton
destroying the small bolls, and injuring more or losa
those not matured. The backward cotton in bottom
‘■iniJsl still vigorously growing, is of coJfrse greatly in
jured. Had the irosts kept oft' two or thi-ee weeks
Jouger, at least fen per cent more would have been
mime. VV« doubt n*w if hut little more than a ’iill
half crop will he realized this season.
tile people of Chatham as soon as his health will per
mit—aud in the meantime we are authorized to say,
that his opinions will correspond with those of his
associate candidates, and that he is equally firm in
his devotion to the Union and to the rights of the
South and the honor of Georgia.
Mr. Bartow’s indisposition alone prevented his
attendance at the meeting Tuesday night.
Who nre the Digunioiiintnf
At tile Abolition State Convention, held recently
in Westchester, Pa., the inflowing wore passed- among
violent and inflammatory resolutions:
“ Resolved, That those persons in the Free States
who give auy voluntary support to the Constitution
or tile United states, are slaveholders and idolaters "
, Resolved, That the present Congress of tho United
btates has stumped itself with indelible infamy, In
die passage ot the fugitive slave bill, and that every
member who voted for it, nnd every man who votes
lor the re election ot n member who voted for it
nnd any man who aids in its execution, is guilty of
treachery to humanity, „,„1 trensoa ngnitist God.
Another resolution unnthcmntises Hon. John Mc
Lean. of Ohio, in tlie strongest ami most violent lan
guage for having, as one of the Judges of tiie Su
preme Court ot the United States, muds decisions
adverse to abolitionism, arid in accordance with the
constitution mid laws of the country. The Pliiln-
dolphii BniUtiu has taken up these proceedings and
is handling the authors of ttieni as they deserve.
Cii' 5 ’ Part of the Turkish Mediterranean squadron
are about to sail fir England, and part for the United
Rates—thc latter bein ' ihe longest cruise on rerord
ut -hips belonging to ilieSultan.
Unibit nml the Southern Rights Meeting
Pursuant to public notice a large meeting of the
citzens of Chatham County assembled at tho Long
Koont <Jf the Exchange, on Tuesday evening last
After a few prefatory remarks as to the true ob
ject and purpose of the meeting, R. R. Cuyler, Esq-
mmted to proceed to an organization by the appoint-
the Hon. Wm. B. Bulloch and 1 the Hon.
Wm.Law as Presidents.
A motion was made by E. J. Harden, Esq. to sub
stitute Da. Jas. P. BcriVeN as one of the Presidents,
which upon being put was lost.
The meeting tl^en proceeded to complete its or
ganization by appointing Maj. Jno. N.Lrwis and Cot'
Wm. F. Law Secretaries.
* The Hon. Mm. B. Bulloch, one of the Presidents,
hen arose and stated that thc object of the meeting
was to appoint a committee to nominate four candi
dates to represent the county of Chatham in the
Convention to be held at Milledgeville on the 10th De
cember next.
Dr. Richard D. Arnold, after a short, eloquent
aud patriotic address, moved that-a Committee of tch,
to consist equally of Whigs and Democrats, be ap
pointed by the Chair to select candidates to be offer
ed to the voters of this County to represeitt them in
ihe ensuing Convention ; which motion beihg adopt
ed, the following gentlemen were named as the Com
mittcc :
Dr. Richd. D. AnNOLD, Noble A. Hardee,
John E. Ward, Esq. Henry Harper,
Thos. E. Lloyd, Esq. Rodert A. Lewis,
Cif as. S. Henry, Esq. Geo . W. Wylly,
Joseph vV asiibubn, Alex A. Smuts.
Dr. C. P. Richardsons then ofl'ered the following
preamble and resolutions:
The people of Georgin, by their constituted author!,
ty, having determined to meet in couvention, and it
being the duty of the people of every county to se
lect delegates thereto, who shall express the opinions
of their constituents, and advise such course of pro
ceedings as shall comport with the highest aud best
interest of tho State, iu view of the dangers which
threaten the peace and prosperity of the slave hold
ing Stntcs; and it being important that only such
persons eh all be elected to each county, ns will ex
press thc sentiments of those by whom they are
elected to such convention, and that these sentiments
be promulgated.
1st. Re it therefore Resolved, By the citizens of
Chatham county, in primary meeting assembled, that
tlie Government of the United States is one of limi
ted powers—that by the terms and according to the
spirit of the Constitutional Compact of Union, no
power not express'y, or by the clearest implication,
delegated to such Government, of right belongs or
appertains to the same, and that in case of a palpable
and dangerous violation of such Compact, it is the
duty and the right of each sovereign member of the
Confederacy to interpose for its own protection, by
some positive act of resistance, or a withdrawal from
the Union.
2nd. And be it further Resolved, That whilst we
are opposed to the dissolution of the Union, or the
secession of the State nt the present time, yet we re
gard tlie measures passed by the late Congress upon
the Slavery nnd Territorial questions (thc Fugitive
Slave hill excepted) as aggressive upon tho rights of
thc South.
3d. And be it further Resolved, That no person is
entitled to the confidence of the people of this coun
ty, who would in any manner countenance the idea
that the Legislature or Governor ought to be cen
sured for ealliug the Couvention about to be held in
Goorgin.
4th. And be it further Resolved, That with this de.
duration of views and principles, this meeting pro
ceed to the nomination of tour persons to be ballot
ed for on tho 25th November next, as delegates to
represent this county in thc aforesaid Convention
A discussion followed in whieh addresses were
made by Solomon Cohen and Jno. M. Millen.
Esq’rs. in support of the resolutions, and by Jno. E.
Ward, Esq. in opposition. Mr. Ward concluded
his remarks by a motion to lay the resolutions on the
table.
After some debate the question was put to the meet,
ing, nnd a division culled for. It was found inipossi.
ble.ln consequence of the crowded state of the room
to ascertain the result.
E. J. Harden, Esq. then moved an adjournment
nnd on a division being called, the Chair announced
that tlie motion was not carried. Whereupon a mo
tion was made that the supporters of the resolutions
should retire from the meeting, which they accord
ingly did.
After order wus restored, the committee retired,
nnd upon their return reported through the chair
man, Titos. E. Lloyd, Esq., the following gentlemen
as candidates:
Dn. Riciid. D. Arnold, R. R. Cuyler, Esq.,
John E. Wabd. Esq., Frans. S. Bartow, Esq.
Which nomination was unanimously confirmed.
On motion, it wns—
Resolved, That tho proceedings of the meeting he
published in tho gazettes of tho city.
The meeting then adjourned.
W. B. BULLOCH, ? „ .,
WM. LAW, j Presidents.
Jno. N. Lewis, ) - . ,
Wm. F. Law. \ Secretaries.
Providence, Oct. 19.
Heavy Defalcation of a Cashier. The Mechanics’
and Manufacturers’ Bank of this place wnsenjoined
yest rday, and its affairs placed in tlie hands of u re
ceivor.
The cashier. Albert W. Snow, is a defaulter to the
amount of $70,000 or $80,000. He has been arrested
aud held to bail.
CoNconD. N. II., Oct. 19, 1850.
Democratic Nomination for Governor of New Hamp
shire. ihe democratic state convention have nom
inated Hun. John Atwood, oi New Boston, as their
candidate for Governor.
Elections.—Tlie following list exhibits the elec
tions to coine off the present year in the States men
tioned, and the political character jf the present
Congressional delegations:
States. Election. Whig. Dcm. F. S.
Illinois Nov. 5 l 6
Wisconsin Nov. 5 .. i- "3
New-York Nov. 5 32 3
New-Jersey....Nov. 5 4 1
Michigan Nov. 5 .. 1 'o
Massachusetts. .Nov. 11 7 j
Delaware Nov. 12 1
Effects of the Cape May Row. The Norfolk
papers state that a company of Baltimoreans have pur
chased a site un Cape Chnrles,for the purpose ofestnb-
lishing a fashionable resort,similar to that ntCape May,
and assert that the natural advantages ofthe former
nre superior to tiioso of tlie latter place. Cape
Charles is 170 miles from Baltimore, 22 miles from
Old point, and 35 miles from Norfolk.
Bonril of Henlth.
„ , Savannah Oot. 23, 1850.
Sexton s Report of Interments fur the Week ending
Oct. 38, 1850.
Hi. Anthony Bertrun, 34 yrs., Billious Fever, New
Orleans. Non-Resilient.
16. John II. Brown, 49 yrs., brought dead to town,
South Carolina, Non-Resident, Inquest.
17. Ann Dolan, 16 yrs, Congestive Billious Fever,
Ireland, Non-Resident.
17. Margaret McGrath, 58 yrs., Fever, Ireland Non-
Resident.
IJ- 'Frederick Schundnt, 25 yrs. Prussia, Non-Res’t.
Jo , r l ! ll Y Russell, 3} yrs.. Spasm, Sav. Re’st.
U. William Hogan, 7 months, lufuntine, do. Non-
Resident.
19. William Storbuck, 0 yrs., Bitfiuus Fever, Flori
da. Non-Resident.
20 Mary , 15 yrs., Billions Fever, Ireland, Non-
Resident.
Jonn McMahan, 21 yrs.. Fever, Ireland, Non-Res’t.
XI. Andreiv F. Bennett. 35 yrs., Consumption, South
Carolina, Resident. Total 11.
mack and Colorcd.-~W. Charles, 15 yrs.. Fever-
18. Rosette, 6yrs., do.; 19. infant, 6 days. Infantine!
19. Intent, 3do.. Spasms; 2J. John, 10 do., Convul-
stoiis; 21. Infant, 10days, Spasms; 21. Infant, 8 do.
I “ inn tine; 22. Main,- 10 do., Cholera Infantum • 22.
Infwto 0 do., Spusnto. Total 9.
. B. Lathrop, Sexton,
a » ''7 HARDEN, Chairman pro tern, I!. H.
B- Av T. Lawrence, Sec.
-Uieu at the Poor IIoubc nnd Hospital.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Transmitted Expressly for the Daily Mofuing Niitiis.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE f 11
ARRIVAL. OF T li E
STfiAM
SHIP
ASIA.
IiIVteRPOOI. COTTON MARKET FIRMi
New York 6ct. 23, 3; 30. P. M.
The Royal mail steamer Asia arrived .tills nio'riitog
bringing Liverpool dates to the 12th toat.„being sev
en days Ihter thfin the accounts brought by tho Ame
rica.
The Liverpool Cotton market remained firm at
previous quotations,* with a fair demand. Thc sales
of the Week amounted to 43,460 balca, of which spec
ulators took over 11,000 bales and exporters 2,500
bales. Fair cottons are quoted same as last week.
The Havre cotton market was languid. In Glas
gow cotton was qulclCut steady.
Flour and American produce generally remained
unchanged.
The political news is unimportant.
'The quotations brought by the America were ns fol
lows : Middling Mobile 7fd. Middling Orleans 7}d
and Fair Orleans 8]d.—Ed. News.)
SECOND DESPATCH.
FURTIIRU NEWS BY THE ASIA.
Battle BcWeen the Danes and Holstciners.
New-York, Oct. 23d, 6.15, P. M.
The English papers contain the details of another
bl oody battle between the Danes, and Holsteiners.
The latter attempted to takeFreiderichstadt, but wore
repulsed by the Danes after a desperate conflict, in
which many on both sides were killed nnd wounded.
The spirit of the Holsteinerajwns,however,unbroken,
nnd the conflict wns to bo renewed on the following
day.
Austrian nnd Russinn affairs are approaching a cri
sis, the two governments being on the point of an
open rupture.
A terrible convulsion is anticipated in the German
Confederacy. ,
England nnd France remain quiet.
Rico is'quoted in Liverpool at 19 to 29.
THIRD DISPATCH.
New-York Cotton Mnrket.
New-Y'ork, Oct. 23d, 6.30, P. M.
Our Cotton market to-day closed firm, with pricoa
unchanged.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer J Stone, from Palatkn—S F Frank, M
Fisher, Mr Marshal, J Branden. Dr Troup, Muster
Villalongu, Thos Starke, C H Dibble, W C IJuuliain,
Miss Wood, 8 deck.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer J Stone, from Palntka—30 bnles S I &
7 do upland cotton, 31 cases tobacco, 100 boxes or
anges, and lot sugar cane, to Cohens & Hertz,
E Reed, Boston & Guhby, C H Dibble, H A Crane it
Co. N A Hardee &. Co, Charleston steamers, aud or
der.
Per schr Dart, from Philadelphia—C A Greiner,
Scranton, Johnston & Co, S M Pond, T S Wayne, J
A Norris, Swift, Denslnw & Co, A Minis, Rowland &
Washburn. T R Mills, Wm Humphreys, J Engel, W
II Mny & Co.HjA Crane & Co. N B St II Weed, S & H
Hoyt & Co, Stratton &. Dobson, T M Turner &. Co.
order.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
Oct 23, 567 bnles cotton &. mdze, to Godfrey &
Solomons, GS Frierson, Washburn, Wilder & Co, C
Ilnrtridge. Rowland & Washburn, E Parsons Ac. Co,
F H Wellman, Hamilton Sc Hardeman, J Jones Sc
Son. J Lippman, Hardwick Sc Cook, J G Watts, W
P Yonge, Boston Sc Gunby.
(Commercial.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool, Oct. 12 | Havre, October3 | Havana, Oct8.
Snvammli Market, October 24.
COTTON.—Our market was not very firm yester
day, hut we heurd of no decline. The sales reached
567 hales at the following prices: 73 bales at M3 ;
42 at 13] ; 329 at 13] ; 45 at 13J ; 58at 13j; 8 at 131,
and 12 ut 13$.
Snvnnimli Exports. October 23.
Per ship Hartford, for New York—1072 bale*up
land cotton, 244 casks rice, 300 bngs rice flour, 5 pkge
mdze, 258 hides, 3 bales wool.
Per Br brig Kunigunde, for St Jago de Cuba—117,-
000 tcet Lumber.
Per schr Susan Cannon, for Baltimore—206 bales
cotton, 30 casks rice and three boxes mdze.
AUGUSTA, Oet. 21.—Cotton.—The mniket open
ed this morning with a fair demand, but it soon fell
off. Tho sales during the day reuched about 400
bales at our last quotations.
The River has risen about thirteen inches nnd this
evening was nt a stand. It is now .in hontable order
for light drult bouts.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 22.—Cotton.—The demand
yesterday, although confined to but few operators
neverthe'ess partook of considerable activity, the
transactions having amounted to rising of 2700 bales.
Prices remained without change, extremes ranging
from 12} a 13J, B
W ANTED.—Four good Negro Boys, to drive
carriages and work in stables. Apply to
oct2l 3 WARNER & HOOKER.
and cheap article, contuiniug 12 sheets 8 vo.
Ivory Note Paper, 12 sheets Albert Note, 12 sheets
Queen’s Note, 36 Envelopes, 12 of each size, 36 Sil
ver Medullion Wafers, best quality.
«ct24 J. B. CUBBEDGE .
IDRTABI.E DESK8.—A very handsome as-
— sortnient of Rose-Wood and Mahogany Writing
Desks and Work-Boxes, ior sale at very low prices,
by J. B. CUBBEDGE.
oct 24
E very body’s almanac, for issi,
together with a complete Memoranda for every
day in the year, for sale by J. B. CUBBEDGE.
ect 24
P ORTE MONAIS.—A new supply of Porte
Monais, of desirable quality, nt luw prices,
oct 24 J. B. CUBBEDGE.
DOAT FOUND.—Found, on Monday morning
A-k lust, the 21st inst., n SKIFF BOAT, painted green,
with a white moulding, on Cedar Hummock, St
Catharine's Sound. Tho owner can obtain further
information by applying nt this oflice.
oct 24 th3
AX7IIEE1.UARUOYV8.—A lurge supply, jua*-
v v received and for sale by
oet 23 McCLESKEY Sc NORTON.
tflEA WAITERS.—An elegant assortment of
A Tea Wuitera, single and in setts, just received
— COLLINS Sc BULKLEY.
SUN
Oct.
Rises.
w
b 12
6 13
Q 13
6 14
6 15
6 16
Sots.
, 1 8 a 0.
24 Thursday,. ..
25 Friday
26 Saturday,. ..
27 Sunday
28 Monday,
29 Tuesday,...;
30 Wednesday..
H. M.
5 17
5 16
5 15
5 14
5 13
5 12
5 11
Sapping JMdUje&r^
PORT OF ^vannaYT^-^
V ti It T enrKNpXi^'
o L xx 1 AlViUVED. =5
3AGn?to£ SOtaC "’ T d “y* Torn Phii ade , phll ^
C A Greiner. e-is—i,
Schr J <fc W Errickson, Westcotr a ,
dolphin, with coal-to C A Greiner 8 day * Phil*
& Steamer J Stone, Freeland, Pais*.-* ^
DU „ , , cleared!" " I
hamlUyfco’. 8annCrman * fr *o*-J
YV B ^Gttcr de ’ LOrenMn ’ f0r8t ^odeJ
AVer Cann ° n ’ DOahie1 ' BaU, "™rt s J
Brig Alabama, Yates, for Jacksonville-i-t. , j
latt-^Cohena & Hertk. 1U,! '
DEPARTED,
Stodmcr Wm SfeSbrook, Peck. ChsrWe„
Steamer H L Cook, Peck, Auguste; ° n '
, U. 8. irfAIL STEA*M-SHip~LJNP~~
FORIIAVAN A, N. ORLEANS*CHAU*
1 The 1splendid steam ship Olliq
^ F. Schencfi, U. s. n r- nm
leaTe for the nbo ’ ve m
’UKSDAY, the 29th inst FolS
COHENS Sc HERT
SLOOP FOR SALE.-—ThTfaTeJ
_ JOHN MILLEN, nine tons burthen h 3
ueentuoroughly repaired during the partinS
will be sold cheap for cash, by applying tn
oct24 tf F-W. COOPER
S2S-REWARD.—StoenTrS'B
subscr iber, on the night of the »d j„,
a medium size Roan HORSE-. , lap i J
— : bis forehead; right hind foot white, |3
others blHC-k; mane and tail black—is about six veil
old. The above reward will be given for the IloJ
with proof to convict the thief, or a feuonaMe i3
ward for the Horse. Any information thankfully
ceived JAMES HInLI
oct 24 tf
fp| FOR SALE OR RENT.-A comforts!
JljiL DWELLING HOUSE, containing threeR™
on ihe first floor, and four Rooms on thesccra
floor, with a large yard and out-buildings, Ac si
a ted on the corner of State and Hnuston-streeti f
24 Green Ward. For further particulars oppi’j,
the premises. tf octlf
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS
BERNARD F. MACKENNA, I
(formerly of fhe firm OF CONWAY k M'xnmJ
Has just opened an entire New Stock of ™
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
Fresh from the best EUROPEAN nnd AMERIClJ
MANUFACTORIES, and will be offered at prictl
whieh cannot fail to ensure a speedy sale, j
The attention of the public is respectful!; anliciidl
No deviation from first prices.
111 Congess st., Monument-square.
oct 24
r PABLET OF ALABASTER.-Shnnds tsf
THnnnt’s, for removing Tan, Pimples, Freckle*
and beautifying the complexion ; just received scj|
for sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON A CO.f
oct 24 j
F LOL'lt.—100 bbls. Philadelphia superfine Flonil
landing This Day, from tchr. Dart, sad lot safl
T, by I
CHA’S. A. GREINER I
low from the wharf, by
oct24 5
■DALE ROPE —300 coils best quality Bale Rop|
H in store, and for sale low by I
C--AS. A. GREINERf
oct 24
12
and for sale oy
oct 33
FASHIONABLE'MILLINERY. _
M ISS GARDNER has returned IromtheNsrtl
and will open, on Friday, 25th Oct., with fieri
stylo of French and English BONNETS,CAPS,RIB
BONS and FLOWERS, and every article in her i™
Miss G. has turned her attention entirely to the 19
ltoery business, and is raudy to execute any or&a
entrusted to her. The Laaies are invited to callul
examine her stock. I
N. B. Famella, Neapolitan nnd Straw Borndi
Cleaned. 6
HOUSTON & GROUNDESON. J
96 Bryan street, one door West of Griffin's (lute
man's) Jewelry Store, Savannah, J
H AVE just received by the good steam shipFlfl
ida, Cnpt. Lyon, an additional supply of raj
made Garments, manufactured by tbcmaelveiq
pressly for Savannah, which they will bepleMedl
thow or sell to their former friends and tin:
at extremely moderate prices, also they h ave Wj
some shirts that fit neatly. Buck and Kid ulCM
Suspenders, Stocks, Cravats, Jenny Ties, Silk CotJ
and Quaker Flunnell Garments, Umbrellas Ac. *4
a. n. Houston, peter groundesok, I
oct 23 6 96 Bryan*!
SAVANNAH DIRECTORY FORlW
rfflHE Undereiirned will publish a Third
-i- the above Ramed work, to be ready for dcuverjp
prior to the 1st January. , , _ J
Advertisements will be inserted nt_ the ioilov*
rates; -1
For one Page. $6 GO-12 Copl<>«9™|
“ half “ 3 Off-- 6 I
“ one-fourth “ 1 SO*- * ' “ .
“ one-tenth “ *5— I „ J
The Book together with a copy of’
Sheet Almnnso, (which is just published,) * 3
delivered to subscribers for 25 cents. , v I
. DAVID H. GALLOWAV
oct 23 . lino 73 York*]
H ALF HOSE—Merino, Cotton and Silk:
received, n lurce assortment, (jome o _
size.) PRICE & VEADER, |
oct 23
S MALL POX VACCINE BIATTE^'j
scabs Vaccine Mutter, received by M*”-I
sale by 6 * W. HUMPH® 1 * I
sale by
oct 23
fTNHE
.1 by f
OLD COUNTRY HOUSE 1 At
by the autho r of tie ‘-Gambler s 'W- .
The Fortunes of a YOrtng Widow: 0
Revelation ot New-York; ... - i.:,,* I
Life in the 19th Century; by an Old Inhnl |
Horace Templeton; by Charles Lever.
The Jenny Lind Melodist. v„«.mlirr-1
Graham's nnd Godey’s Mrtgnzines. ^0D11ED'^_J
SccdO* 1 !
JOHN V. TAftVjSRi Exchange whi
AND OATS—‘Constantly ‘'“‘"I
(JEED OATS.—A small lot of heavy
ort23 0r ° !-’ r ” al ® r-..„i,. n eewb*t
> in lots to suitpurebasci*, bj
HN V. TARVER, S-xcbonS^.—I
C ORN, HAY
and ior salei
oft 23 JOHN..-.
if MkDKY’H LADY’S BOOft,*r • No ' c,,lW '
VX Graham’s Magazine, for November.
Sartaln’s do. do.
Horace Templeton : by Chnrles Levcr. |
An Old Country House: a NoYcl; by the 1
the “Gambler's Wile," See. 6o»t«* l T
The Cruise of tho Crescent, or the I
Prize; by iiir Admiral Fisher. I
Jenny Lind’s Melodist. _ . „„ norcirfd l l
sonny innu » raeiumn. Ttecrive"
Household Wonis-Nos.27Hnrt28-
ect 23 JOUNM.-U^-.,
N EW HATS. Ji.stopciied-a flhe as 801 ^^
elegant H*ty, ofthe latestHdtfiiM*
riormake. For sale at tlie •*“*§*,.'* XIEIDT-
B
AEON. 36 Ilhds. prime Cinchtostn s |tlc ’ ”1
1 ing mid for sale by ,nuN«T0N A C ®J
oct. 16 SCRANTON-.
'♦REAM ALE.-25 barrels by’
J landing from bark Texas and fe jj^yiDrOh
sept 11