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the morning news
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS,WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1850.
Special Notices.
BY JOHN M. COOPER'
WILUAM^TfiOMPSOW, EDITOB
T K It M s: 0
n II- Panor $4,00:::::Tri-weekly t - ®~ 00
All*™ Advertent' enmear in both papers.
November 13,1850.
T^rgegt Ciixulatioii in the City 1 I
Meeting In Cnmden
A large number of the citizens ol' Camden county
met at Centrevillo on the 3d inst, to receive the re
port ot the Committee Appointed at the meeting In
Jotter son on the 19 th ult. ,, , .
On motion, John L. Villnlonga, Esq.. was called to
tho Chair, and Benjamin Benton, Esq., invited to act
ns Secretary. Tho meeting having been called to or
der by the chair— ,, „ ,
The Committee, through Dr. 1 homes K. Dunham,
reported tlio following preamble and resolutiona,
which worn ably sustained and supported by James
M. Smith and E. Atkinson, Esqra., and opposed by
Col. J. H. Dilworth: ■ , , ,,
Whebeas, the Governor of Georgia, in obedience
to an act of tho last Legislature, passed by an almost
unanimous vote, has convoked a Convention ot tho
People of the State, to deliberate upon the course
which it becomes them to pursue in view ot tho late
union Southern rights meeting.
A meeting of tho Union Southern Itighta Party,
of Chatham County, will beheld at the Exchange,
THIS EVENING at hall-past seven o clock. Ad
dresses will be delivered by the candidates and other
gentleman of the party
by telegraph.
Transmitted Expressly for the Daily Morning News.
FOUR DAYS EATER FROM EUROPE!! I
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC!!
action of Congress, , , ,
And, Whebeas, the discussions on the subject ot
slavery, and the course pursued, and measures pro-
posed to be adopted by members in the lute session
of Congress, and the fact tbnt there is now a ma
jority in both branches of Congress from non-slave-
holding States convince ub that our rights, our indm
oendence. under tho Constitution ns it now is, ore in
New-Yokk, Nov. 13,31P.M. 1
~ *1. J
A PROCLAMATION.
Mayor's Office. !
CITY OF SAVANNAH. 5
Pursuant to a Resolution of the City Council, I,
Richard Wayne, Mayor of tho City of Savannah,
do issue this, my Proclamation, se.tting apart THURS
DAY, 14th inst., ns a DAY OF THANKSGIVING to
Almighty God for the blessings vouchsafed to our City
during the past yeur. Audi request tho Reverend,
tho Clergy, and the various religious denominations,
to observe the day With the customary religious cer
emonies.
Given under my hand, and the Corporate Setil oi
said City, this 8th day ol November, 1850.
(L. s.j II. WAYNE, Mayor.
Attest, Edwaed G. Wilson, c. c. nov !)
PORT OF SAVANNAH,. - NOVEMBER 13,
1* O It T t! A I,RNtt.AU.
* \
S U
N
MOON
High Water
Nov.
Rises.
9
Sets,
Morn.
Even
1 S 5 O .
H.
M
H
M.
11. M.
H.
M.
H
M
13
Wednesday ••
0
28
0
01
00 00
01
34
02
07
14
Thursday,...
0
08
0
00
0 29ni
02
41
03
41
15
Friday,
0
29
0
00
Ol 23
03
48
04
22
16
Saturday
0
30
4
59
02 18
04
56
05
25
17
Sunday
0
31
0
58
04 14
06
41
06
17
18
Monday,
0
33
0
58
rises
t>7
22
07
01
19
'I uesday,....
0
34
0
58
5 Ola
|08
03
08
23
I>lt. FI IS II,
Has removed his Office to No. 123 Broughton-Street,
between Bull and Whitaker. 0 nov 13
Received in Savannah, at 2,54 P. M
The American steamer Atlantic, arrived to-day.
with Liverpool dates to the 30th ult., being four days
Inter than thoBO brought by the Africa.
The Liverpool Cotton market has undergone no
change since the Africa's accounts. The ruling quo
tations aro for Fair Orleans, eight and a quarter,
(aid-,; for Mobile and Uplands, eight and an eighth
(Qid'-i The sales of the four days amouttted to 24,-
<8id)
000 bales.
rge The bark Globe, from Carditf, Wales, has on
board 4259 bars Rud Road Iron, for the Macon ami
Westom Rail-Rood. __
Observations on State Sovereignty, Federal Usjtrpn.
tions and State Interposition. By Robert J.
Tubnbdll, M.D. Now-York, Cornish, Lamport
&, Co.
Mr. W. T. Wili iams has laid on our table n copy
of this interesting and truly valuable work. As a
concise and reliable history of the formation ot our
government, it is peculiarly valuable at this time,
when a correct understanding ot our system, the
powers of the General Government, and the reserved
rights of the Stntes, is so desirable by all who take a
part in tho political controversies of the day. The
writer has taken great pains ill the compilation and
"writer lias taken great pains in tho compilation
arrangement of liis book, and has drawn lurgely
irotn the best informed sources. Wo know oi no
work on the sumo subject which comprises In the
snmo space so much valuable imformation.
Bennett of the Now-York Herald, was
vercly beaten, hi Broadway, by a Mr. Graham, Into
candidate for District Attorney, on Saturday last.—
Mr. B. had a Indy in chargo at tho time.
ry Archbishop Hughes was in Washington, on
Wednesday, to procure his passports for Europe,
lie dined the same day with the President.
dr
penitence, tinder tho Constitution
eminent peril:
1. Resolved, That the bills for establishing Territo
rial Governments in Utah Bnd New Mexico, inasmucn
as they foil to protect the slaveholder lrom tile ope
ration of tho Mexican law excluding slavery, as juliy
and effectually exclude tho South trom these lerri-
tories, as could be done by a literal enactment ol tne
Resolved, That by the admission of California
into the Union, under a Constitution formed by a
sinnll number of transient adventurers, the Govern
ment has intervened against tho South, and given
life and validity to the prohibition of slavery, other
wise null und void, which is the something ns irtlio
Government had interposed the proviso itselt.
3. Resolved, That we agree with the people oi th -
North, in the opinion that the actoi Congress abol
ishing the slave trade in the District!)! Columbia, 8
but the tiret step towards the abolition ot slavery in
all pluc.es under the jurisdiction ot the general go •
eminent, and constitutes another act oi invidious
mid unconstitutional, discrimination against oui
property und institutions. . . ..
4. Resolved, That these nets unerringly indicate
tho deliberate determination of the li ce states to per
severe in their hostility to our rights and ‘'‘^lests,
anil subject us to a degrading inferiority ; _and that
wo see nothing in the state ot public opinion, in
those States, to induce tho bcliot that even a fume
submission to present wrt*gs, will secure us against
future and more destructive aggressions.
5. Resolved, That we believe the south ought now
to unite as one man and adopt strong aiul decisive
measures, which shall forever stop tho agitation and
discussion in tho Halls of Congress, in relation to the
subject of slavery, one over which they have no con
trol, and that any further interference with slavery
in any manner of form whatever, should bo resisted
ut every hazard. .
f>. Resolved, That ns one method of stopping agi
tation and recovering a portion ot ou r lost rights, that
whenever the question of slavery is introduced l.y
members from liio non-slaveholding, that immeui-
ntely the smveliolding States ought and wo expect
them to demand and insist on the ropeul of any Mex
ican law of CongrasB that may be in force, abolishing
or prohibiting slavery, and tho clause in the 'territo
rial bill for Utah and New Mexico interdicting the
Territorial Legislatures ill passing any law in res
pect of slavery.
'file names of James M. Smith and E. Atkinson,
Esqrs., having been submitted to the meeting these
gentlemen were unanimously chosen to represent
Camden county in the Convention
DOCTOR GILBERT,
Has removed to No. 75 Broughton-st., next to the
residence of Mr. Prendergast. 6* »ov 12
Cggr* SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON
STEAMERS.—NOTICE-—Persons desirous of at
tending the South Carolina Institute, to be held in
Charleston from Monday, the 18th inst., to the 25th
inst., inclusive, will bo furnished with tickets to go
and return for one fare. Articles intended tor the
Exhibition will go free.
nov 8 COHENS & HERTZ, Agents.
VISITING CAROS,
ELEGANTLY WRITTEN, IN A VARIETY OF STYLES
Specimens can be seen at Mr. J. M. CoorEiis Hook-
Store, where orders will be received and immedi
ately attended to. T. O'DONNELL,
nov 4 6 ■
MEDICAL" NOTICE.
Doctor GANAI1L has removed his office and resi
dence to South Broad-st., on the North side, three
doors East of Baruard-st.
££$>=■ Hours for consultatio n at Office, from 7 to
10 A. M„ and 3 to 4 o’clock, I>. M.nov 4
M DON'S PHASES
New Moon 3d. 9li . khn.Di 1 Full M'li, 18d., Hh. 2Gb.a
First quarter 1 id.till.,7m.M | Lnst qr. 25th, ill. 2-la.A
ARRIVED.
Stenmer Gen Clinch,Dixon,Charleston—to Cohens
& Hertz.
Steamer Metamora, Curry, from Charleston—to
Cohens Sc Hertz.
Steamer Ivanhoe, Claghorn, Burnt Fort, &c—to M
A Cohen.
L Cliivls’ Hat.fin Pluntntion, with 1800 bushel rough
rice—to G W Anderson Sc Bro
Dr J P Screven’s Hat tin Plantation, with 1100 bush
els rough rice'—to Riiabershain ifc Son, VV Wood
bridge.
CLEARED.
Schr Virginia, Ilebburd, New-York—Rowland &
Washburn.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Gen Clinch, Dixon, Charleston.
Steamer li I, Cook, Peck, Augusta.
Steamer Wm Gaston, Hebbnrd, Pulatka.
CARO TO THE LADIES.
JENREE Sc MILLAR, teachers of Penmanship,
politely announce to the Ladies of this beaiftiiul city,
that they will receive visits from them daily from 12
M., until 2 P. M„ in order to form classes. Those
hours will be reserved exclusively for Ladies.
Termsfortlie course TEN dollars; success in nil
cases guaran teed.
Private lessons given if required.
Rooms No. 147 Congress-street, next to Dr.
Uoyaal’s Dental Rooms. nov 2
Fugitive Slave Bill.—A Sotherner who mado
claim on oath, to his Slave, in Pittsburg, was com
mitted to prison for perjury, and Jones, the slave,
went on his way irejolcing. After laying in jail
four days, tho claimant was released on $1000 bail.
{jP" A correspondent of the Columpus 'limes
writing from Lumpkin county, under date ol'6th inst.
says:—"The Great Hamilcar spoke here to-day.
Nothing lost, but a great deal gained. Pont be
afraid of 9wort and Randolph.”
ISB addressed the people o*
NOTICES
Candidates for Office aro published daily, until tlie
irst Monday in January next, for the sum of Five
Dollars—Payable strictly inadcanec.
Receiver of Tax Returns for Cliantlmm Co.
B. T. TIIEUS will be a candidate for the Office in
Oct 9
On motion, Dr. Thomas K. Dunham, N. J. Patter
son and R. Thomas, were appointed by the clour to
notify the candidates of their selection, und request
their acceptance. On motion.
Resolved, That the proceedings bo signed by the
Chairman und Secretary, und published iu the buvun-
iiah papcis. J0HN L VILLALONGA, Chairman,
B. Benton Secretary. **
GTsF 3 The following communication appears iu the
last New-York Tribune:
January nexp
To tho Voters of Chatham County >
The undersigned is a Candidate for the office of
RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the election in
January next, and respectfully solicits your suffrages,
oct 31 JG WM. NEVE.
ry Hon. Howell
Macon on Tuesday last. The Telegraph says :
"The acquiescents mado nothing by Mr. Cobb’s
visits here. Tho Soutnern Rights party Is stronger
to-day than it wns before he spoke."
Rumors of WAR.-Lcttera from Buenos Ayres, da
ted Siptember 3d, mention that the city is lull of ru
mors that a declaration of war, between Buenos Ayres
and Brazil is soon to take place. It was not possible
to trace the news to any authentic source, though
| the relations of the two countries are bucIi astoren.
der active hostilities probable.
Nf.w-York U. 8. Senator.—Hamilton Fish, the
present Governor of New-York, is likely to be the
candidate of tho "National Whigs" of that State for
U, 9. Senator, in ylace of Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson.
Mr- Hunt would have been the candidate had he been
defeated for Governor,
Hotr to Stop Agitation.—I am rather doubtful ot
my ability to offer you nny light, but I have an idea
in'my heuil which 1 have wondered has bren sug-
ro“ted by no one else. I assume, that notwithstanir
lug the great Union Meeting and all National party
banners, agitation will continue, and grow worse and
worse until human bondage ceases from tho lend.
IIow then can this result he brought about i This
eectns to be the great, the only question. To this I
answer. Let Congress appropriate from the outset
all the proceeds ot our Mexican conquests to purchase
the Southern negroes to transport them to Africa,
and to establish them eomtovtubly there. This will
he easily done. It will be retributive nnd compensa
tive justice. It will be no tax on the Nation. It will
obviate the objections of strict constructionists. It
will at once allay dissension. It will satisfy all. It
will enjurenone. Yours, T.II. J.
The New Asteroid.—Lieut. Maury, iu an official
letter to the Secretary of the Navy, announces that
tho new planet—the twelfth in tbeiamily of asteroids
discovered on tho night of Sept. 13th. 1850, by Mr.
Hind, of Bishop’s Observatory, London, was observ-
eft by Mr. Ferguson, of the Washington Observatory ,-
on the 38lh ult., through the large Equatorial. 11 ap
pears a star of 9-10 magnitude.
Specie Coined.—The amount of specie coined at
the U. S. Mint, in Philadelphia, from the 1st of Jan
uary to 30th of September, was upwards of twenty
millions of dollars. The officers Btate th at they will
In futuie coin five millions a month, which will meet
the wants of the community.
SouThekn Opinion op the Fugitive Slave
Bn.L-4-The New-York Tribune suys :—A gentlem-
manof the highest respectability in a Sla ve State at
the South recently said in a note to his friend here,
h j go for Union and the laws, but I do not hesitate
to pronounce the obnoxious law (the Slave Bill) as re
pugnant to the spirit of the age, as well as to Northern
feeling, and a most unwise and unfortunate piece of
legislation even for the South and Slavery.
It Is such “aid and comfort” to the abolition
cause as this, from protendod Southern men, that is
doing more to endanger the Union and to encour
age Northern aggression, than all the efforts of the
avowed abolitionists of the Free States.
A Chicago paper has tho following paragraph
It is estimated, that about'JOOO fugitive slaves are
gathered in the villages of Malden, Sandwich and
Windsor. The commanders of British garrisons
Sandwich and Malden have given up the barracks
lodge them in. It is said the barns and vacant h.uses
up and down the Detroit river, are full. The lower
ports on Lake Ontario are also reported full of them,
that the back settlements in Canada havo more arri
vals than they can feed, and that the cars and steam
ers, every arrival,bring more.
Ireland.—The Totato Crop.—The farmers in
directions nre taking advantage of the present fine
weather to dig out andsecure their potatocrop, which
in general, is yielding far better than had been untie,
ipated. Kerry, and perhaps one or two other conn
ties, form lamentable exceptions; but, taking one
district with another, the crop, of the present year
will be sufficient to supply the markets at moderate
rates during the winter nnd spring. The blight ecus
ed altogether about the middle of September ; and,
although the tubers are small iu many fields where
tho growth had been stopped, the loss by disease
does not, on the average, exceed a fouth, nnd the
produce ot sound potatoes may be considered abun
dant in some districts, and very satisfactory in tho
aggregate.
MEMORANDA.
New-York, Nov 8.—Cld ship Clando, Brown, for
Jacksonville, Fla.
Cld—Ship Republic, Moss, for Savannah.
Ai r—Brig Muzeppa, Culeou, from Doboy Island
Geo.
Home’s Hole, Nov 5—Arr brig Commerce, from
Jacksonville, Oct 19, of und for Boston, with loss of
deck loud of lumber when two days out.
Boston, Nov 7.—Cld bark Howland, Mngo, for Sa
vannah.
Edgartown, Nov 8.—Arr schr Wm Henry, Thorn
dike, from New-York for Savannah-
Foreign Ports—per Africn.
Sid from Livei pool, on tho 20tb,ship Horroni,Wil
son, tor Savannah.
Glasgow, 23rd—Sailed Bhip Argyle, Fletcher, for
Savannah
Cardiff', 21st—Sid ship Alice Fraser, Knight, for
Savannah.
Stockholm, 4th—Sid ship Oregon, Ford, for Sa
vnnnah.
TYRAWiy NPMnEUS-Qifce'tS^
-•-J Monument Lottery, Class N 0 m ,
(.yesterday) the 12th inst. ; ' M ’ dr » w » in th
36 72 38 31) 52 42 44 65 3.1 23 70 R io
Whole Ticket No8 44 65 aprize sold l 8
8 33 52, 3 18 3G, 23 33 38, 33 3G 44 «
returned for the want of purchasers! °’
Halve
PrizoJ
DRAWS THIS DAY.
Sales clone at 3 o’clock This Afto„.
GREENE Sc PULASKI MONUMENT’lotti", J
Clams 09.
Augusta,Nov. 13 |
J. W. MAURY * CO. Managers,
CAPITAL PRI Ze
$4,000.
Tickets $1—shares in proportion.
To-morrow being set B part as a day of Tkank< e i|
Extra Class 109
will be closed Thi. n
DRAWS IN CHARLESTON Td-MOltumJ’
SPLENDID S CHE ME ° W '
$12,000!
$5)000) $3)000) $2)500« and 50 of
and morn than ]
150,000 DOLLARS it
in emuller prizes. * ' ■
Tickets only 84— shares in proportion.
Prizes Cashed at this Office.
’Pickets and Shares for sale, and orders front ,] I
Country attended to at the old established stand 3
the Malingers, Owens’ Building, No. 5 Hull slip I
lately conducted by P. B. Pcndcrgnst, deceased T
13 J- W. MAURY & CQ
D rawn . numbers-cu GiW&lwi
Lottery, Class No. 68, for 1850. i
36 72 38 59 52 42 44 65 33 23 70 8 18 3 m
8 30 41—5 52 70 prizes returned • ■
Holders of Prizes will please call for tho cash
renew.
DRAWS THIS DAY.
Sales close at 3 o'clock, P.M.
#4,000!
U. S. MAIL STEAM-SHIP LINE.
FORHAVANA,N.ORLEANS ifc CIIAGRES
p Thesplenilid steam-ship GEORGIA,
^jSBsltLD. D. Porter, U. S. N., Commander,
will leave this place To-MonROW,
tlie I4tn inst. For Passage, apply to
nov 13 COHENS & HERTZ, Agents.
GREENE & PULASKI LOTTERY.
Class No. 69 for. 1850.
To be drawn at Augusta This Day, Nov 13.
J. W. MAURY & CO. Managers.
78 Number Lottery—14 Drawn Ballots 1!
SPLENDID SCHEME.
1 Prize oi $4,000 I 10
1 Prize of $1,000 { 300
&e. Ac.
Tickets $1—shares,In proportion.
Pack of Wholes cost $2t> 00—draw back $14 no
•* Halves " 13 00 " « 7 00
Quarters " 6 50
FOR NEW-YORIv—Old Established Line.
'l * le regular packet brig AMERICAN, Capt.
■I'CSsSRosa, having most of her freight engaged,
wn! have quick dispatch. For Freight or Passage,
apply on board, ut Telfair's whnri, or to
nov 13 BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
Nov. 12—1185 bales cotton & mdze to Rowland &
Washburn, John Jones & Son, order Washburn &
Wilder, Charles Hartridge, Lawton & Dowell, Ham
ilton Sc Hardeman, E Reed, Williams & IIoIUb, Al
len Ball, T S Wayne, J Lippman, Frierson & Hodge,
Wood, Claghorn & Co, G W Anderson, Boston &
Gunby.N A Hardee & Co, Rabun & Fulton, CA
Greiuer, Dye, Oliver Sc Co, A Holt.
(Eommmirti.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool, Oct. 19 | Havre, Oct. 12 j Havana, Oct. 1
Sarannah Market, November 13.
COTTON.—There was a brisk demand for cotton
yesterday, and the sales amounted to 3213 bnles. the
market in fuvorol buyers, and ut a decline of an 4
cent on last week’s quotations—We quote Middling
Fair at 13}, andFair 13). Thetollowmg are the par
ticulars ol' the sales: 6 bales at 12} ; 19 at 12} ; 56 at
IU} ; 281 at 13; 262 at 13} ; 379 at 13}; 25 at 13 5-16;
281 at 13}; 693 st 13}; 686 at 13#; 12at 13}; and 12
at 13} cents.
FOR NEW YORK—New Line.
The regular packet schr. GEO. .1. JONES,
Utv-Cinii:. H. Look, has tho lnrger portion of a
cargo engaged, will meet with dispatch for the above
port. For balance of Freight, or Passage, apply to
Captain onboard, at Anderson’s wharf, or to
nov 13 ROWLAND Sc WASHBURN.
HARMONIC INSTITUTE.— The
subscribers respectfully announce, that
by recent additions to their stock, they nre
lipw enabled to offer the greatest choice,
botli in variety and amount, of Musical Merchandise
of every description, ever displayed in Savannah—
These goods, being imported directly from tho
European manufacturers, can bo Bold at Northern
importers prices, thus offering superior facilities to
dealers. Amongst their variety may be found;
Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Flageolets, Clarionets, Fifes,
Banjos, Tamborinea, Accordions, Flutinas, liras In-
struments, Harp, Guitnr and Violin Strings, Bridges,
Screws, See. Sec. All of which nre offered, wuolesule
or retail, by F. ZOGBAUM Sc CO.,
liov 13 Coroner St. Julian st. &. Market-sqr.
ARD AND CANDLES.—40 bbls. prime Lei
I Lard ; 25 Half do. do. do. do.; 75 kegs do. d
do. do.; 75 boxes Star Candles ; 50 do. Adamentii
do. ; 40 do. Sperm do.; 100 do. Bedell's Tallow d
s and 8’a Landing and for sale by.
nov 13 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON Si CO.
Rank Stnre of Ccorgia, ?
SAVANNAH, NOV. 13,1850. }
T O-MORROW, Thanksgiving Day, this Bank will
be closqd. Notes intended for discount Friday,
should be offered This Day.
nov 13 I- K. TEFFT, Cashier.
Central It. R. & Banking Comp’y of Ga. |
Snvnuunli Exports, Nov. 12.
Per schr Virginia, for New York—547 bales cotton,
224 hides, 29 bundles Hides.
Savannah Imports, Nov 11.
Per bark Globe, from Cardiff', Wales—4,259 bar R
R Iron, to order.
SANANNAH, NOV. 13, 1850.
T HE City Council having appointed To-Morhow
(the 14th instant,) a day of Thanksgiving, this
Bank will be closed, and all paper falling due on that
day must be taken up the day previous,
nov 13 1 SOLOMON COHEN, Cashier.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 26.—Tho cotton murknt has
been quiet thisweek, but at the same time advices
brought by the steamers Niagara and Atlantic, which
arrived this week, give holders more firmness on the
grounds of n short crop for 1850 and 1851. Prices
are again in favor of the seller, though not generally
The quotations of to-day are about }d above those
of last week. Tha market closes steady this evening
nnd sales ofto-day aro 6,000 bales. The total 6ales
of the week are 38,390 bales. Speculators took 8,390
bales, and exporters 3,360 bales. The estimated
stock on hand is 446,000 bales, against 432,500 bales
this time last year. Private sales in London for the
week are 3,500 bales—market closing firm.
A Man and Wike Poisoned.—We learn from the
Clearspring Sentinel that Mr. D. D. Paxton nnd his
wife of Williamsport, Md , were poisoned Inst week
from the effect of eating apple-butter which con
tained lead extracted from badly glazed crocks, or
the verdigris from the kettle in which it was boiled.
Mr. Paxton made a narrow escape trom death. He
is now improving, but his wife lies in a very critca!
state, and is not expected to recover.
Fugitive Slaves at the North.—A, 'pamplilc
published at Washington estimates the number of
slaves who have escaped from the South, in the Inst
forty years, st 61,624, or 1,500 annually, nnd tbo to
tal loss $27,730,800. The main clement in determin
ing these results Is the difference between tho actual
increase of the free black population of tlie North
from one census to another, and what -the increase
would hare been had it been confined to natural
causes. The author states that the slave population
of tho South doubles once in 30 years,—that tlie free
negroes of the South double once in 25,—that the
free negroes of the North and West double once in
40 years from the natural increase alone,—that the
free negroes of tho South aro tlie most stable and
least migratory of any class of population in the
Unifed States, leaving out of question their migra
tion to other Slave States,—that considerable more
of the free negroes migrate from the free States to
the Slave Status, than from the Slavo States to the
Free States—ahd that forty-nine fiftieths of all na
tive negroes of the Slave States who arc found in the
Free States were fugitive slaves when they loft, the
Slav* States
Boston, Nov. 8.—William andiEllen Crafts,fugitive
slaves, were yesterday married by the Rev. Theo
dore Parker, aud it is said they have left for England
via Halifax.
Boston, Nov. 8th.—The Democrats held a meet
ing in Fnneuil Hall, last night, at which Messrs. B. F.
Hsllett and C. B. Goodrich maintained the constitu
tionality of the Fugitive Slave Bill, and declared that
while it remained the Law of tlie land it must be
maintained.
HAVRE. Oct. 23.—Cotton.—Our report of the 16th
inst., announced in the beginning of the week a regu
lar demand with still' prices, and even for certain ar
ticles an advance of 11 was obtained on quotations,
but already on Thursday this improvement was at an
end. Since the i we havo received successively from
the United States our advices by steamer Cnnnda, un-
derdate New York, 1st inst., by Franklin to the 5th
Inst,and by electric telegraph from Ncw-Orleans to the
3d inst. The first of these announce a heavy market
and declining rates in New-York, but the last notice
a'reaction of}d to }d on receipt of the accounts from
Europe to the 21st September. Our market remuins,
therefore, without change, the inquiry being limited
to the strictest want.of trade, holders, however, ’ con
tinuing very firm in their pretentions.
MACON, NOV. 11—Cotton.—Thu market tlurin_
the pust week has been quite brisk, und sales have
been readily effected at our quotations. Wo quote
extremes to-day 11} to 13 cents.
SANDERSVILLE, NOV. 12—Cotton.—Wo quote
as extremes 12 one halfa 13 cts.
■Cheat Whig Meeting at Boston.—Boston Nov
There was a large and enthusiastic Whig meet
ing in Fapueil Hal! last night. Tbe speakers all
went lor it modification of the Fugitive Slave BUI, but
denounced any nullification of the laws.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer Gen Clinch, from Charleston—Fla Bts,
Cohens & Hertz.
Per steamer Ivnnhoe, from Burnt Fort, Ac—dl his
S I cotton, 17 bbls turpentine Sc mdze to N A Hardee
Sc Co, E Read, Dr P M Koliock, S Ralles, II Russell,
M A Cohen, R Habersham Sc Soil.
Per steamer Metamora, fm Charleston—C R R, W
II Garland, D II Hamilton, F Zogbaum, G G Levy,
.1 Case, .1 F Doe, J Cose, R Habersham & Son, Co
hens Sc Hertz, N G Cohen.
CHARLESTON. Nov- 11.—Cotton.—‘The Africa’s
accounts received on Friday hayc thus far not eft'ec-
ed our market. The demand on Saturday was con
fined to but a few buyers, ami the antes generally at
similar prices, ns holders had been willing to accept
previously. Upon the whole, however, tho market
was rather inanimate. Sales 1306 bales, at the fol
lowing particulars : 7 bales at 13 cents; 98 at 13}; 444
at 13|; 89 at 137-16; 232 at 13}, 153 ut 13 9-16; 121 at
13}; 170 at 13}: 32 at 13}.
CHARLESTON, NOV. 12— Cotton.—There was a
freej demand yesterday, met generally by holders at
Saturday's prices. Tne sales footed over 2200 hides,
at extremes from 13 a 13}. the bulk of 1350 bides ut
13} a 13}, and 120 bales at 13}.
A HIGHLY IMPROVED FARM
FOR SALE.
, The subscriber having bought a Farm adjoin
’ ing, offers foi sale his present residence situnt-
ed"on St. Augustine river (salt water,) containing one
hundred and twenty acres of Land,of which fifty acres
are cleared and in cultivation. It is four miles from
Savannah, and joins lionneventure on tliosnuth, mid is
not only the most beautiful and pleasant residence on
tlie sea-coast of Georgia, but perfectly healthy. On
the Farm are a great variety of Fruit Trees, among
which is a lino grove of Citron Lcmofis now in full
bearing. An abundance of fine Oysters, Fish, Crabs
and Shrimps, in their season may be had at all times
Also Macon Island, situated on the snme river con
tabling 43 acres of first quality Hammnck Land, on
which is live oak tiiri er enough cutfor fire wood to
pay for the place,this Island is aline location for one en
gaged in thdOyster and|Fish business. Also, the Farm
Known as Hemlock, containing 80 acres of Land
twenty of which are cleared, fronting on the Bonne-
venture Road nnd a quarter of a iniio from St. Au
gu9tinc River. <Fov terms, apply to the subscriber on
the premises. WILLIAMT3. LONG.
Cedar Grove, Nov. 13. lmo nov 13
P RINTING INK, NEWSPAPER, TYPE,
&o.—Newspaper.—50 reams 21 X 27, 50 reams 24
X 30, 50 reams 24 >4 38, 25 reams 22 X 32.
Printing Ink—A supply of superior quality of all
descriptions, black and colored, (in kegs and canis
ters of all sizes,) for Newspaper,Book and Job Work
for sale at manufacturers’ New-York prices.
Type, Ac.—Orders received for Type and Printing
Materials of every description, which will be furnish
edfor a commission of 5 per cent,
nov 13 JOHN M. COOPER.
J^ENTUUKY ROPE-
tueky Rope,
nov 13 12
-1,000 coils best Ken-
R. HABERSHAM & SON.
S EA ISLAND BAGGING.-400 pieces 1} a Qlbs
per yurd, also 100 pieces light Dundee 1} a 1 Jibs
50
BBLS, Flour on Bo'ton's wharf.
nov 13 12 R. HABERSHAM Sc SON.
ASTERN HAY.—Selected Eastern Iluy, land
ing and in store. For sale I' y
nov 13 JOHN V. TARVER, Excliango wharf
The Ovsbland Emiohants to Caliyohnia.
The Ute news from California brings us the most
heartrendering accounts ofthesuffering and anticipat
ed suffering of those thousand^ who are now overland
^^thousmid.iperaons midway^between Missouri
PASSENGERS
Per steamer Ivanhoe,from Burnt Fort, S c—H II
Rees, !lev W M McIntosh, Gen A J Gonzales, J L
Bostwick. 2 deck.
l’cr steamer Gen Clinch, from Charleston—Miss
Ward, Mrs Conner, 2 children and servt, Mrs Ward
and servant, A Solomons, lady. 3 children and servt.
Dr F A Bates anil lady, Mr Murdock, lady, 3 children
and servt, Rev J E Evans, J Ilichard6on, G l. Poor,
t hc gold regions, whb ere literally starving. 11 is
stated, shat as animal after animal of their little trains
perishes for want of sustenance, tho owners live upon
their putrid flesh. A writer in a California paper a.,yn
that mstefs relief is afforded and promptly, the mor-
tobtVWiil bo dreadlul. Cholera and hostile Indians
also attack them. Indeed, tlie situation ol these emi
grants!* dreadful, aud flioulil attract tho iimnedia.o
. mating t>l'ourCoyermni.nl.
Edwards and servt, 3 deck.
NEW-ORLKANS, NOV. 8.—The advices by the
Africa have been received, and have produced an an
imated demand for Cotton. The sales to-day
amounted to 4000 bides at firm prices; Good Mid
dling,^. i’rime uewlticc, 4$. Sugaishave declin
ed. Molasses; 600 bbls sold at 25 a 25}.
NEYV-ORLEANS, NOV. 10.—There was a good
inquiry for Cotton on Saturday, and the sales amount
ed to 5,000 bales, at previous prices; Middling, li}.-
The sales of the week aro 23,500 bales. Fair Sugar,
5. Sales of 600 bbls. Molaseee, at 25 cents. Whis.
key has dtciined to 10 cents. Rice, new crop,
C OHN.—1500 bushels 'Prime White Maryland
Corn, in store and for sale in quantities to suit
purchasers, by JOHN V. TARVER,
nov 13 Exchange wharf.
WORTH RIVER HAY.—Prime North River
Hay, in store, nml for sate by
nov 13 JOHN V. TARVER, Exchnnge wharf
toaster:
HAY.—200 bundles prime Eastern
J2l Hay. Landing from ship Corro Gordo, nnd tor
sale by JAS. SKINNER,
nov 13 (Foot of Wbituker-st.
NEW-YORK.. NOV. 8.—Flour.—The market is
firmer, with a fair demand for homo consumption
and export,—the sales ure 14,000 bbls at $1,62 and
~ ' 68 for common and straigiit state, und $4,56 a $4,-
^ for mixed anil choice Michigan—of Canadian
MeTMieimcUnd servant,'^iev E F Neuioille, lady, 3 | there were 1500 bbls sold at $4,02}. In Southern the
children and servant. Mur I, l’arkman, Mias Halsey, market is firm at$5, ami -1000 bids sold.
Miss M Halsey* Messrs E i- Halsey. W Ciumniqg, 1C | Whiskey—Holders nre firm at 27} for barrels, and
Hr neon, CaptO F Wooster U S A, It II Dickcry, E | 27c«mta for drqdgec.iks,
l.y ta.yctt, J C Low. G W Orr, E F Ricker amt 17 on j Rich.—A lot oi lOOticrccs was disposed of ut 44
deck
Per steamer Metmnora, from Charleston—G W | and
Burton, lady aud 2 children, Mian A Frccmun, G W ; $4,i
Grant ltuly and 3 servants, J Biekley.lady und servt 15
. l vt i ,. n J V S.' 1,' V.ill 1(11 I 111 In,it.- fl 1 till!
a $3 62-1,
O VEKUOATS.—Just received a fine assortment
of
Overcoats, oi vurious kinds and qualities, for
sale by PIERSON & HEIDT.
nov 13
P ANTS.—A lino variety ot’ Cloth [’ants, now
opened and for sale at the Store of
nov 13 PIERSON & HEIDT.
DOT ’ "OKS AND ONIONS.—150 bbls. White
I Eati,
Eating Potatoes); 50 do. Mercer do. do.; 40 do.
Yellow O1110U8. Landing and for sale bv
nov 13 SCRANTON, JOHNSl r ON Sc CO.
Orders enclosing the cash promptly attended-tnb
nov 13 E WITH1NGT0N.I
DIVE Years in the Interior of South Africa; by 1
1 Gordon Cummings.
Life of Chalmers—Vol. 2nd.
No. 18 David Copperfield.
Hamers’ Mueaziue. for N
Harpers’ Magazine, for November. Received il
nov 13 JNO M. COOFKItT
IFE of Chalmere—Vol. 2nd.
Five Years in tho Interior of South Africa;
. Gordon Cummings.
Harpers' Magazine, for November. Receive!
nov 13 J. B. CUBBEDGE, South of the Market. I
TASTING’S SYRUP OF NAPTHA.—K
ri Coughs, Colds, Consumption. Rnd alldiseaw
of the Chest and Lungs. For sale by
nov 13 G. R. HENDRICKSON Sc CO.
dt* 1 A DOLLARS HEW ARD.—Stolen I'roi
1, U the dwelling house of Mr. IV. II. Mongi
Orleuus square, during the summer, 7 large sib
Spoons, 6 large stiver Forks, 3 tea Spoons, and 2sa
Spoons, all marked W II M. The above reward w
he paid for the. recovery of the whole or io ptope
It. HABERSHAM & SON.
L IME : LIME!—GOO bbls. Lime, afloat per «cl
Lilly, for sule by
nov 12
VV.P. CLARK.
-Tbe Pbilopoen
M iniature volumes. , .
Floral Gift; Pleasures of Hope; Flora«Alton
W. G. Cterke’s Poems: Album of Love; lafiiei
Present; Gertrude of Wyoming; The Violet; Poeui
Fortune Teller; Rridal Wreath; Mother's freiea
Heart's Ease; Language of Love; Letters to iota
Ladies; Poetry of Love; Montgomery a Poem; 1
erne of ItobertSouthy; Cooper’s Poetical WorkMo
try of Flowers; Lola Rook; Mrs. Segouniey 1
eon; Poems of Eliza Cook; Scott's Poems and Ballad
Poetry of the Affections; Thompson St Grey a roem
Th. f 'ornluIV Tihvmer: Mrs Hevnnn8 Poenn; rot
The Cornlaw Rhymer; Mrs Heynnn i
of Mary Howitt. For sale by^ ^ cubBEDCJE.
, by ti
M arking ink-cr superior fl™ 1 ''/'-, f
gallon or barrel, constantly on hand and
JOHN M. COOPER-
gallon
sale by
nov 12
w-
HITE KID GLOVES.—A large supply,ju
received and for sale by w R gyH0NS
Old stand of Hamilton St Syraont
nov 12
P RIME EASTERN HAY.-300 bales prime B
tern Hay. Landing from ship Cerro Gord
from Portland and lor Bale by
nov 12
COHENS & HERTZ.
D ish covers, &c.—it fJtt9an i s j";! e H;
Blaze nnd Unison Dishes; Oyster Dwhes H
„ I Vtnn'a RflP.kWhettl tBI
Water Kittles and Plates; Etna’s Backwheal
Turners,and Soup Stone Griddles; Foot V •
Pans; Wire nnd Block Tin Plate Covers;
&c., now opening and for saleA.y & pyfLKLEY.
nov 12 ircggj!:
p JSCEIVED per ^6 American ilTbblschon
XL Apples
10 bbls Ridwcy Potatoes
10 do. Mercer do.
6 firkins choice Goshen Butter . |
20 Whole and half kits Salmons and Macja
Prunes, in glass jars, and
2 cases new
lobbls’soda, Butter, Milk, Sugar and Wo 11
CUit ’ JOHN D. JESfE;
nov 12 —— „
riss H. W1SKKM ANN, of Nevada ■
M IKS II. tvisivr.iii«m-i "LL/ifnllv
E. LUDECUS, Agent, re ?Pf n " U i at 1
theLudics of Savannah thatFtiehM'off y
Congress-street, opposite the p “’ a ^ nl heep onhim
dies’ FANCY STORE, where (fee wifi Keep
anassortinentot French Mushti, J- nlbr ,,. or J tL .(i, S
tt HATtjrimttAM /, 'coh Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, Fringes,
It. HABERSHAM A SON. Embroiderie e, nnd all necessary articlein
general assortment of Paris fancy Ar v 'jp pii
newest Trimmings for Ladies DreMf
Tw"ist D and“^ng7,'und~Braid also Ud.c-
Cups nnd Millinery. Braiding and r 7
Patterns Traced, and Lessons given
Fancy Needle-Work.
W ANTED TO PURCHASE OR- H‘i s0 ,
Negroes, at lrom 20 to 51 )' c ’ |jn a iai
hire, one or two White Men, tq ^ ^ D ov
Enquire at the Store, 114 Congress^
■piENMANSHIl’^When the Science o
J. manship is wed teanied^me^riy tcrm id
writing, so frequently and improp Jifl- er ent tuni
terns, can be ns readily ex e °rtf« ,
after the science of music is u,u t i to thoBe *
The above fact will be deni. their
desire to lonrn how to write or imp j-jol'a B(l f >
by tbo subscriber,at Messrs Feay j
from 3 P. M. to 10 every „
(Sundays excepted.) Terrns—A
Lessons, of one hour each, *.)• rJ , 0 , D oNNE^
uov 11 6
TADIES’DRESS O0.° l Jg;j A fl SrS5tt* 1 S
of black and colored ]
Satins, plain andprintedi Csshmera^ c'otl* JK
Merinos, 8ylvnneas#Alpncas, Canto Fig
Girnihrtes. Gimhams, ‘qnuarc L
printed Cambrics, Gimhams, 1 j square
Swiss, nnd Tnrlitane Muslins, Long, ^ Capri ,,
Swiss, and Tarutane "7 "i, a ce C*pa*>
ton Crape and Woo enSha^^^ Bfeg
ultimo nWiHllv Veils, £>n ilJ T j c flan*
RUTTER AND CHEESE—43 kegs selacted
osben Butter; 184 boxes English Dairy Cheese.
Lauding u*d for sate hv
nov 13 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO.
Chemezettes.Coil^, and LinenOWv. uin ^ cs
chols, Gloves, See. &c.—ro
auit, at lowest prieej^
nov 6 No. 70 St. Julian and HW