Newspaper Page Text
rfA V ANNAHfeMORN ING NEWS, MONDAY, NOV EMBER 18, 1850.
the morning kb vs.
"hy'joun M. tHHUPKK
srfrt-r a ^ 1M
teams: ,
OMj Paper,... . •«4.00 ” - •- m »
All nru SdtertlxmtHtt armear in both papery
^r^vAlnrnliig. November IS.lSSth
Largest Circulation in the City! I
t-MT At the requ. .t of a number of lit* follow
tho Hon. JOHN McPHERSON BERRIEN
will oddreaa the cltlrena of ChsthiiinCounty,-««he
Theatre TO MORROW EVENING, 19th Inst, at 7}
o'clock. -1———
by T EL E G R A PH.
Transmitted Expressly for the Daily Morning Nsve-
New-York Cotton Market.
Niw Vost Not. 16. 1% P- M- t
Received in 9i»vannnh, 12. )
Tfap itenntahip Franklin, arrived from Havre to.
d»y, with Havre dates to 1st Inst. Her Wterpool
dates sre no later than those of the Cambria.
Nkw-Yc.xk Masket —Ourmarkethas experienced
a decline of an eighth (Ijofa cent.
NA»HvJLl«CoNV«N*toN.-Accounta from Nashville
State that Hon. Langdon Cheves of South Carolina,
had Introduced a series of resolutions which contem
plate the teceaaicn of all Hie Southern Statea, which
resolutions he advocated in a speech ol three hours.
SECOND DESPATCH
Near.York Cotton Marker.
Niw-Yoxk, Nor. 17, 7} P. M.
We had a drooping cotton market yesterday
(Saturday) closing too unsettled for quotations. The
sales of the week amounted to 6,000 balec.
Abolition Meeting Broken Up.
An abolition meeting which convened in Faneuil
Hall on Saturday was completely broken up.
-Our deapatch doea not inform us whether
the row was owing to disagreement among the abo-
Utionists themselves or to opposition from the ••outsi
ders,” In either case the result is gratifying. Ii the
meeting was put down by the people, Uls an e.l
TUnce of the salutary effect produced on thatcommu
nity by the recent action of the South. We may
look for ouch patriotic demonstrations between this
tint and the 25fA inst, and should our people on that
dar manifest a determination to assert their right',
we may look for still more substantial evidences ol
returning aanlty on the part of the people of the Fre.
Statea.
Ward Mxktiko -A large Ward meeting of tbi
Union Southern Rights Party was held on Satur
day evening last, in the Western part of the city, at
which we learn several addresses were deliver
A procession was formed, and the party proceeded
»o the residence of Dr. C. P RichabPSon*.one «n
the candidates for the Convention, when Dr. R. de
llvered a brief address. The party then proceeded
to the residence of Hon. Jtso. MacchebS-.n Bebbikn.
who hud arrived in the city the evening before. ““
gave him a most enthusiastic reception. Judge Be
AtEN acknowledged the compliment in an appropri
•W address. The procession then proce ded to the
residence of Dr. James P. Scxbvxn. whore they
j were handsomely entertained.
The Wbkck. The vessel reported lost In Dela
ware Bay, of whi-lt wo published an account in the
Neteeof Saturday, proves to be the British brig Retn
deer from Malaga, bound for Philadelphia, with wine
end fruit. She was fully Insured. It Is feared that
all on board were lost. '
The M*»«n»i»TOoNFE»EHCE.—The Annual Con
ference of the Methodist Proteitant Church, Georgia
District, elosed Its session at Atlanta or. Saturday. Be
tween fifty and sixty delegates from various parts ol
the State were in attendance.
FloaiDA.—Gen. Childs has srrived'ln Florida to
take command of the troop* on the Indian frontier.
Something Fxacitica.1..—TJie Columbus Enquirer
publishes a curd signed by twenty six Merchants of
that city, pledging themselves hereafter, not to trade
with the New York firms of Bo«m» If MoNdmee, Chit
tenden If mitt Napkint, AUtn * Co. Perkin,, War
ren A Co. and othor Merchants whom they have
beretuforo patronized: those firms being known to be
ftbolittonibU.
jy a Union meeting, similar t“ that recently held
In New.York, Is proposed in Boston. It will be too
late to have any effect on the Georgia Conventional
election, u would take Some pretty strong paper
resolutions to counterbalance the effect ol their re
cent nullification of the Fugitive Wave Bill, and tho
more reecnt election of the notori ms abolitionist,
IIoafCK Mann.
fry The English are beginning to think that our
fugitive slaves who have tun to Canada would form
A good population tor the West Indies. They pro-
■. t pote that these Islands should form an asy lum tor all
our fugtve slaves.
jy The Boston Traveller states that William and
Ellen Crafts, the two fugtives for whom Hughes and
•Knight were in pursuit, have left the city. Thdy
:w> ' l^vfi ; »eftffune to Halifax, however- as was reported.
fSST Ahby Folsom had" a vote as representative In
Uwtdjfftelature of Massachusetts, on Monday last, in
of Boston. So much for Worcester
Convention*, “ and games of that sort 1” 80 says
the N. Y. Expire,*
iy The Secretary of the Ictenor, it Is stated’
has issued an order, directed to the Commissioner of
the General Land 0»ce. which requires all applicant*
for officeto be examined, a* to qualifications, by a
Court of Examiners before they can be appointed to
office. Th* order hat created a senratiun.it 1# said,
among applicants. There is indeed something start-
Hug in the idea that only such men at are competent
•re to be appointed to office,
A Fat Livino.—The Congregation of Calvary
Church, at Nt w.Ynrk, have presented their Rector,
Dr. Hawks, with *15,000. rented and furnished a
parsonage house for him, injured bis life for *10,000.
end voted him a salary of *5,000. 8ueh a congrega
tion U worth preaching to.
Wbeck or an Emioxany Shit.—On the 24th of
October, the barque Johann Friedrich, of 401 tons
Captain Wbietibg. left Brem.m with 140 emigrants
and a craw hf sixteen bands. She was bound to
Charleston. 3. C.,and betides her passengers had a
general cargo valued at #S.Coa On the SSth of Oc
tober she ran on Ureeofleet sands, by mistake, and
commenced leaking so badly that all hopns of »*'* in*
her wore given up. Th • passenger*, after spending
a wretched night on deck in the storm, were all re*
cued and taken hito Harwich. The vessel shortly af
ter went to pieces.
Contemplated Steam Lttw.—Tbe port of New-
York now forms the terminus for ten different lines
of steamships, viz: Law's, and Howland 4 Aspfu-
wairs, to Chagres ; Collins’ and Cunard's, to Liver,
pool; dm to Havre; one to Southamption and Bre
men s one to Charleston; one to Philadelphia: one
to Savannah, and one to Burmuda. An eleventh,
from Rotterdam to New-York city, it is said, will go
into operation In May next Stock for a twelfth has
been In part subscribed for in New-Orlean*, and
another company is about to he organised in Shvmd*
, Geo. Still another, making the thirteenth, is
How the North not! South oro Deceived.
We fear that the people. North and South, tire be
ing fatally deceived in regard to the true attitude Of
tho great question which now threatens tho destruc
tion of this Union. Everyday gives us evidence of
this fact. A portion ol the press in both sections are
not only endeavoring to suppress the truth In re
gard to the matter, but to conrey wnjngimpressiotu
abroad in reference to the Statu of public opinion in
their vicinities on the vitally important question
now agitating the country. We notice that the North
ern papers are furnished with glowing telegraphic
accounts of the meetings of the so called Union par
ty in this city, while the meetings of the opposing
party are never mad.e the subject of • dispatch, and
rarely noticed by t'.ie Northern press.
That our readers may see how the game is work
ing, we publts.n the following extracts. The first Is
from the Boston Journal, a prominent anti-slavery
paper.
Good Nut, from Georgia.—the SavaDnah Republi
can atfj-t the Union ticket to the Convention will suc
ceed. in nearly er ry county In the State.
Upon this extract the Southern Prete very proper-
lv remarks—"When the citizens of Boston take so
Iftp an interest in the success of that ticket it sure'
ly Is an nuspicioua omen of ‘•Union’’ especially
after the treatment ot the Georgia amhassa ora."—
With what effect such paragraphs ns these are thrown
in the teeth of the “Northern dough-faces' as they are
called, who, taking the alarm at the resolute position
assumed by aportiun afour people in defence of their
rights, are endeavoring to check the aggressive spir
it of the abolitionists, will readily be perceived.—
The people of tbe North are made to misconstrue
and misunderstand the position of the Union party
hare, who are there represented as tbe anti-south
ern rights party, orths party who are prepared to
submit (o any wrong, to “any degree of degradation"
tortile sue of the Union; mid sue i extracts as these,
from Southern journals, a ..noted to allay the ap
prehensions of the timid. Thus are ourencmiis em
boldened to persist in tin encroachments on our
rights, and the perpetuity of our union endangered.
But not only are the peop e ot the North deceived-
Our own people are sought to be lulled into a
false and tatal security by a similar course of pro
ceeding on the part of southern editors,who sei m to
regard the triumph of party as paramount to every
otherconsidetation, and who are resorting to the
sshemes-of common party tactics in the canvass of
a question with which are identified the most vital
Interests of the South, os well as of the whol« Union.
They give but half the troth—that pait of it which
makes for them—and suppress the bulance, which, to
.ir mind, is worsp than the suppression of the whole,
sa case in point and bearing a strong alHnity to rhe
me abo»e, wo give the following from the Republican
>i Wednesday la«t:
Good Newt from Boston —Frew telegraghic inti-’
ligeuceto the New-York Journal of Commerce and
Nati. nal inte.lig. ncer. we learn that a meeting of the
Democratic party of the city of Boston, was held at
Faneuil Hall on the 8th Inst., nt which resolutions
were passed in favor of the Fugitive Slave Law and
of the Union I
Now, the same mail which brought this •• good
new* trom Boston,” also broug t the following bnd
news from that city.
_ Great Whig Meeting at Boston.—Boston, Nov. 9
Then-WH-a large ami enthusiastic Wipg meeting hi
Famuli Hall last nisht. The speakers all went fur
a modification of the Fugitive Slave Bill, but de
nounced any nullification of ttielaw.
By reference to the Morning News of Wednesday,
it will be seen that we published both these accounts.
In doingso we were actuated by adesire to give our
readers both sides of the question, in order that they
might form their own conclusions as to how much
confidence was to la; reposed iu tbe good faith of the
peuple ot Boston. When it is recollected that thu
Whig party is the majority party in Boston, it would
seem that the proceedings of their meeting « ere ot
quit" as much interest to the South aa were 'those of
the Democratic party.
That * large majority of the people of Boston of all
parties are opuused to the enforcement of the Fugiiive
Slave Biil-is u well known fact,which has been but too
well attested bv the disgraceful and revolutionary pro'
ceedings which have recently taken place in thatcuy ’
and that the representatives in Congress of -dissachu-
aett# will go tor it* repeal or modification. i« not
doubted. It is equally true thattAs people of Georgia
of all parties will never submit to the repeal or material
modification of that bill!
Tins being the true state of the case, it becomes us
as Southern men and union men, to look the danger
full in the face, and not try to deceive ourselves into
a feeling of security and confidence ugainsr. our own
judgments. Aggression is the settled policy of the
North t resistance is the determined purpose and im
perative duty of the South. Cue or tile other must re
e“de. The North must either cense to aggress;' or the
South to oppose. We hnvealready been driven to tho
wall. Can we make further concosttonsj All parties
here answer NO 1 Does it not become us then to deal
plainly with our Northern brethren, nd no lunger
permit them oroursclves to beueceived t Should wc
not assume such a position on this great questiou, us
would leave them no room to doubt? Not only is
such a course necessary for the preservation of our
social and poltti- al institutions, but for tho preserva
tion of tbe Union Itself.
Cherokee HUI District Erect.
At a large ami respectable meeting of the voters
held at Cherokee Hill District art the 15tli hint., the
Hon. George P. Harrison wassailed to the Chnlrnnd
William 8 Phillips was appointed Secretary. The
Chairman explained the object of the meeting in on
eloqueut and patriotic mi.nnnr
The meeting wan addressed by Dr. J. P. Scr even,
R.T Gibson, John M Mlllon J. Bilbo. W. 8. Baaaln-
ger, S. Y. Levy an<T John Screven, Esq'rs.
After partaking of a sumptuous repast provided
for tho occasion, the mei ting being reorganized, the
following resolotiona were offeree by Major John P.
Keller.
Resolved, That we hereby ratify and approve of
the action ot the Union Southern Rights Association
of Chatham County, and pledge ourselves to sustaiti
its nominees for the Convention.
Resolved, That theplatfor laid down by the South
ern Rights Association is sufficiently mild for o»ory
man who 1* opposed to tame and unconditional null,
mission and anti-slavery nggression, to stand upon.
Received, That our attachment to the Constitution
tnd love for tho Union is still cherished and [that
we] pray that its blessing" may be handed down to
the latest a.ea of posterity, hut as our faith in North
ern professions Is weakened, we deem it tile true pol
icy oi Southern men to prepare their mind* iu time,
tin tho worst. v
Resolved, That we pledge ourselves as citizens of
the old District of Cherokee Hill, to sustain no mau
for any office whatever, whilst our rights, a- South
erners, are in jeopardy, who does not stand in- the
front rank ot the defenders of those rights.
The above resolutions were unanimously carried-
On motion of George Keller, the proceedings were
requested to be published in-the Georgian ami News.
Alter giving three times three for our candidates
and the cause,themertingadjourned.
GEORGE P. HARRISON. Chairman.
W. S. Phillips, flec’ry.
Teial of Chaplin.—The trial ot Gen. Chaplin
has been removed trom Rockville to Howard District,
Md, and will take place at toe March term. It is
said that the court ottered to release him on *19,000
bail.
MelancholT'Accident.—On Wednesday after
noon, when the railroad train from Rouse’* Point to
Ogdensburgh was near tho village of Chnmpiain. the
locomotive struck twq temales who were standing
on the bridge,killing them instantly One of the wo
en held a child in her a m«, which escaped unhurt
Both women were Canadians, and on th ir way to-
visit a neighbor. The jury of inquest returned a ver.
diet of accidental death.
Special Notices.
Iffr NOTICE.—The Rev. Daniel Bakes, D.
D., ol Texas, may be expected to preach in the Lec
ture-Room of tho Independent Presbyterian Church,
This Evening, at half-past seven o'clock.
After the discourse, Dr. Baker propos a to give
some Interesting information In relation to Educa
tional Progress in Texas, and its Moral and Religious
Condition. ' ’ nov 18
~|y NOTICE.—An Adjourned Meeting of the
Georgia Historical Society will be held at their
New Hall, This Evening, at 7 o’clock,
nov 18 R- D ARNOLD, Rec. Sec’y.
VlBITING CAROS,
ELEGANTLY WHITTEN, IN A VARIETY OF STYLES.
Specimens can he seen at Mr. J. M. Cooper's Book-
Store, whern orders will be received and immedi
ately attended to. T. O'DONNELL,
nov 16 6
AIMHC.il, NOTICE.
Dr. KNORR 1ms ri moved his Office to Broughton-
street, near N K. corner of Montgomery. Resi
dence, No. 10 Baruard-st., near Market-square.
Hours tore nsultatlon in Office, from 9 to 11 A.
M., and from 3 to 5 P. M. - nov 16
D it. FISH,
Has removed his Office to No. 122 Broughton-Strret,
between Bull and Whitaker. 6 nov 13
DOCTOR GIIiUEliT,
' Has removed to No. 75 Broughton-st., next to the
residence of Mr. Prendergast. 6* nov 12
SAVANNAH AND CIIAHI.EHTOM
STEAMERS.—NOTICE—Persons desirous of
tending tin; South Carolina Institute, to lie held in
Cnurleotoli from (Monday, the 18th in-t, to the 25th
in-t.. inclusive, will be furnished with tickets to go
and return for one fare. Articles intended for the
Exhibition will go free.,
tiov 8 COHENS & HERTZ, Agents.
New Orleans, Nov Idea.— I’uh sciinoner Bonita
ha* arrived here Irom Vera Cruz, with dates to (hr
1st in-tiait. The Presidential election in Mexico had
taken place, hut from th returns thus far. it is some,
what Undecided. Arista has not a majority, hut tlu
Trait Union .ays lie will certainly lie elected Preai-
dent of the Republic Arista carries the Federal dis
tricts.
Washington, Nov. 15.—The Prospectus of a new
daily paper has been issu d by Furnham ie Co. to
il y. called the Coustitiition.ro sustain the Union par
ty irrespective of IVliigs or Democrats.
8t- John, N. B, Nov. 13 A terrible fire occurred
at Fredericktown, which consumed nearlv all the tin-
sine** part ot the ci'y. Tneloss is probably $300,090.
principally insured in tho Hartford offices. About
one hundred Minifies are burnt out—much distress
Boston, Nov 13—The vote tor Governor in 308
town* Is Briggs 53 983. Boutwell 35 454. Phillips
27,399. Scattering 474. The Senate will consistof 11
Whig-*. 22 CiiBlitian. 2 are doubtf ul, and 5 no clinicn.
The House is 162 Coalition and 158 Whig as far as as
certained.
Chicago Nov. .—Illinois Election —Win. Mallu
ry and Campbell,,ijnegular Democratic candidates,
PLEDGED TO jiWPEAL, are elected to Congress.
Baker, whig. Yeaie-*. regular
ri*,dem. Browning, regular whig
iTgulurdem. BOTH PLEDGED
hers of the Legislature heard
hig gain reported.
len re-elected tnCnngress from
Mnssachusettsi'iiWRfjtom lllimii-, in which .“late the
Whig* have eanqd largely, we notice the election ot
several .candfdiM^pleitggd to the repeal of the Fugi
tive I,,uv. ThetA ar'eijiTe'v more Indications of the
rapid ascendancy of eeonservhtlnu" «t the North —
in addition to this, wk aee that in Ohio Voluntcereom-
patiies are In hig formed to resist the execution ot
the Law.—-Columbia Republican.
Negro Distuban.ee in Burlington, N. J.—At the
colored churrhin Burlington, N J., on Sunday even
ing, a number of negroes, suspecting a black man in
the crowd tihe acting as r spy for slaveholders, made
an attack uponhim Hewn* badly stabbed, nudes,
raping from the church, took refuge in a carpenter
shop. He kere defended him-c t’ with an ixe. Sev
eral person* have since been arrested.
MEDICAL* NOTICE.
Doctor GANAllL has removed his olliee and resi
dence to South Broud-st., oil the North side, three
doors Eiist of Barnard-st.
jijgc* Hours for consultation nt Office, from 7 to
10 A. M.. and 3 to 4 o'clock, P. M. nov 4
$16,000!
GREENE A POLaIkI I.OTTFRv
, , Class No. i0 for, Igjo , 'f
lu be drawn at Havannah^Gg., IVMorrcw „ 0f
J. 'V. MAOBVj* cOsSlMnaw^’
15 Drawn Ballots out of y 8 Numbers.
' . . SPLF.ND1D SCHEME •
1 Prize ot *16,0(i0| 6 ’
1 1 rl *e «< 85.000 430. J
■fee.
1 lekota *4~ shares in proportion. C ‘
Ord-re enclosing tiic cash Promptly
w, »l|iNnTi«
himn Tf ;a
THE LUCKY SAVANNiuTTn^r- H
WILL BE DRAWN TO-MOMBnu, 1 *’
GREENE At PULASKI MONUMENT
I’ltu 70. 1 Ly lf
Savannah, N 0remhpr1 j
J. W. MAURY A.- (IQ. Ulnnngers.
15 Drawn Ballots out of 78 numb*,,.
SPLENDID SCHEME
. $16,000.-
200,000 DO I,LARS'I
in Piftnller prizes * I
Ticket* only t4-*imr«8 in piounrtion
P “ k ;°* 7,r. C0 “ 8 ™r''!“ v 1.60 0
“ Quarters “ 26 00 *•"
Unalied nt tbl* Offlee. 5 '
tickets and .Shares tor sale, and order- , !
Country attended to at the old e.tabliiha.1*i
-he Managers. Ovyem.' Building No 5 | u | j
ately conducted by 1> B. 1’eiulergast
-’V |B J- W MAURY 4 !
I A It If Oil,.—Five mils for sale -
M nov 18 G, R, HENDRlCK-mw L „
P OT At* II.—to bills super! r quHliiy F^iTr!
Mdeby G. R. Hendrickson
nov 8 " “bu
NOTICES
of Candidates for Office are published daily, until the
First Monday in January n 'Xt. for the sum of Five
Dollahs—Payable strictly in advance.
IdiP 3 Mr. Editor t—PleaseannouneeMr. JAMES
E. I. AM BRIGHT n» n candidate for RECEIVER OF
TAX RETURNS, at the ensuing election, and oblige
n-.v 16 MANY VOTF-UP.
and tor sale at 100 Bryan-street 1
" IIT lH CuLl.lNS & HULKLKlj
/'HIILDKE.N’S COAC.tEls.-rn: ,
beimtilul article of the kind in use j, '
and tor sale by LULLINS & II0LKI pH
nov 18 1
Oltll hll.Ka, and Worsted Dies,IT
IV very rich Embroidered and plalnOiaiie .HhJ
Opera Cloaks, latest style. Embroidered and 1
Silk Surpendere, Ladies’ and Glut-’ Merit
Silk Sliirls. white, colored, und black Kid I
ottered Cheap lor Cash by.
.IAS. II. Sc M SHKAHaN
Corner ot Broughton and VVIniakrr
i;u.»C*l(»|iFr.rt I’Ktt CENTRAL RAIL ROAD
Nov 16—.101 hales cotton and mdze to Wnshburn,
Wilder & Qo, C Hartridge, Franklin Sc Brmitlv, Ra
bun Jr Fulttill. Lawte.il i'P iwhII, Frierson Sc Hodge,
Hamilton St HarSetnun. Win Duncan, E Parsons Sc
Co,' v atteS|& Walker. Rowland & Waslitiurn, Bos
ton Sc Gunity, Carswell Sc Sweat, A Low & Co, Beliu
Nt Foster. ,
Receiver of I'nx Kcturim for Cliiuitbnin Co.
B. T. 'i'llEUd will be a candidate for the Office in
January next.. Oct 9
To tbe Voters of Chatham County ■
Tiie undersigned is a Candidate for the office ol
RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the election in
Januaiy next, and respectfully solicitsy our suffrages,
octal J6 - WM. NEVE.
Shipping JJutdiigcncc.
PORT OF SAVANNAH. ■ - NOVEMBER 18
L A T E ST DA TE rt.
Liverpool, Not. 2 j Havre, Oct. 30 | Havana. Nov. 8
I' O R T C! A Is IK N D A R.
M 0(1 N 'S r IU S K s
Vew Moon 3d. 9h , 42m M | Full M'n, 18d . llh. 26».a
First quarter lld.6b.,7m.u |
Last qr. 25th, 7h.
24u a
s u
N
MOON
High
Wat. I
Not.
Rises.
dots.
Setii.
Morn.
Ev
»tl!
1 8 5 O .
H. M
M
M
11. M
II. M.
If
w
18 .Mondav,
0 33
0
58
rises
07 22
07
01
19 Tuesday,. -..
0 34
0
53
5 21a
(« 0:1
08
23
20 „WV»dnenday *•
0 35
0
58
06 08
18 43
09
03
21 Thursday,. ..
0 36
0
57
07 02
09 23
09
-14
22 Friday
1 0 37
0
57
08 00
10 05
12
70
23 Saturilay
0 :>8
0
56
07 02
09 23
10
27
24 Sunday
| 0 39
0
56
08 00
10 05
11
31
B ACON.—50 hhil* Prime Sides and Sin
lauding from seltr. Samue Hadlock. and
l.y SCRANTON. JOHNSTON i
fur J
C OAL.—30 hlids lied A-h. B-ukrn, atal Si-reei]
Coal, landing frumschr. Samuel llsdluik «
for sale by COHENS iilKK'iz
nov 16
H ams and 8iioi,i,i»Eitri.-i4idi 1 i«fi«l
mid Shoulders, landing Irani eebr. dninuel 111
lock, und for sule liy COHENS A iltliiq
nov 16
VI oI. asses, TOBACCO, COFFEE, I
ill CON. &e.
100 hhils prime Cuba Molasses
100 box*. Manufactured Tobacco
80 small boxes do do.
25 bills prime St. Jago Coffee
100 bags do Kio do.
25 pockets do Java do.
50 bids Northern Whiskey
50 bids P I’belp.' (iin
20 bills Old Mi-iningubcla Whiskey
30 lduls prime Bag- n Sides.
30 do. do. do. Shoulders
73 bills prime Pork
50 bales Gunny Bagging, 20 do. Dimdce do. |
50 boxes Star Candles, 50 dji. Soap
100 bills Canal Flnur, 50 do. halt do.
75 half bills Baltimore Flnur
20 tirces N. tt's Hums, 10do. S'ay's din
5 M. superior Spaiiith Segars, ‘Cahauss."
50 baskets Chamcggtte. D. A Garrcau
20 do. do. I.ignot
For sale on accommodating terms, liv
nov 9 COHENS & IIEItTZl
The PaesiDENT'a LxTTEn.-Thc Charleston Cour
ter, publishes the Macon despatch announcing ta>-
receipt of the letter which wp published on Satur
day, accompanied with the following remarks:
We are by no means assured that any expressions
of opinion similar to those above mentioned, ad
dressed to private individuals, are to result in
ary benefit. The President ot the United States
should only speak officially on a subject involving
such momentous consequences as that of carrying nut
a law of Congress liy lorce of arms. Besides, thre
is going on at th • time, in Georgia, a herce struggle
betwe. n two political parties, and the letter referred
to, I* addressed to a prominent leader of tine of them.
This seems to us to he in hart taste on the part of the
Chief Magistrate of the nation.
We have heard it stated that Mr. Collins, who is
a candidate for the Convention on the Union side,dia
patched his agents to Boston with a view to recover
hi* slaves, in the hope if making electioneering cap
ital out of their surrend r under the new law
Whether tills he true or net, the thing proved a fail
ure, and has only served to illustrate to our people
the fact that a people who do not respect, the Consti
tution Itself will not respect the law. Whatever cap
ital has grown out of -‘the Boston Slave chase" has ac
crued to the Southern Rights party,and wedonht very
much if the lette- from the President, for whatever
purpoao It may have been Intended, will not share the
same fate. Th > com nun<catl'>n. under the circum
stances, is undlgn'tted. indelicate, disingenuQUs aud
who'Jy untatirf et ry.
Important fxom Nic*H*GCA.~.nrittsA Interpre
tation of the Bulwer and Clayton Treaty —Late news
from Nicaragua indicates that the British auth-ir-
ilies put a very different interpretation upon the treaty
of Washington, concluded in .n.nelast, to that which
the United States p its upon it. One of the objects ot
the treaty was to annihilate tho absurd and nntenn.
tile pretensions of Great Britain in Niraragun under
a fabricated proto -terete over the Musquito King, he-
stiles entisting the cordial co-operati- n of both gov-
ernmentain the construction of an inter-occamc com
munication.
The intelligence from Nicaragua of which we speak
inf-.r ns u* that the port ofSan Juan— hir term nu«
of theprojeeted canal on the Atlantic side—ts over-
awed lty the presence oftnro British vessels of WBr;
flint the military force—a pretended police—has been
largely augmented, that a oer capita tax of $5 is ex
acted of all passi ngers: and-that other and equally
oppressive measures are enforced hr the British
agents who are statfoned there. The Briti-h govern
ment desire to possess the Atlantic entrance to the
canal.hence these proceeding*, looking like a pur
pose to evade her part of the contract.
Wc dtd not hesitate to express our disapproval of
this treaty wheu the terms of it were fir t made
known, and when a portion of the pre s of the coun
PASSENGERS
Per oteaHc.r Jasper, front Charleston—Mr* E M
Potman, ctililen-l servant. Mrs J Bryant ami .'laugh
ter, Mrs D smith.Mrs Smith.Mrs R D Welker,Messrs
E M Forman. R D Walker. D Smith. G Wrapping
tou. Dr Rudrique, Dr Imray. L C MncRea, W D
Jackson, Psindsxtcr, J P Stewurt, Y 8 Rust, C F
Meade, 2 Master* Bryant, T Arden, 5 deck.
Per steamer Win Gaston, trom Pnlatka—J G Cam-
arson, R Adams, l.t Deinessey. J M Heath. J R Tay
lor J Masters. Mrs J Cerc--plev. Mrs P Andrew , Mrs
M C Rattle. Mr.sTrndlord, U J McTullor. W G R.n-
kilt, A Watson. I H-iz'ehur-t end Son, Mrs T Burke
►ervt. 't d-.-k. •
projected, Eg the Journal of Commerce Is informed,
Ip run a Hoe of propellers between New-York and try were lauding it as one of the, great** aehieve-
liytvjXtel
| msnts of American dlplamuiey.
CO.VM.nai.r.O.
Pursclir Kdwki Farrar,fin Baltimore—TS Wayne,
o M Pond, J V Connerat. H J Gilbert. J D Jt s-ie,
Wood, Claghorij Sc Co. T R Mills. Franklin Sc Brant-'
ly, J Cu-s, Swift, D- n-low & Co, P Gieblehnusc, II
A Crane, ,1 M Csoper, J Sc L Hones Sc Co, Brigham.
Kelly Sc Co,W Wood bridge CoheDS Sc Hertz, J Sltaf.
fer. order.
Per sc hr C C 8tratton.fm Philadelphia—T Wayne,
Cohen- 4. Hertz.S M Pond, F Koopman.W P Yonge.
T R Mills, J A L^Roche. M J Solomons, N B Knapp.
Dr W C Daniel, A Minis, Rowland Sc Washburn, W
M Dav d«on, T X Turner Sc Co. ltev JP Fu tin. I W
Murte I & Co, N B Sc II Weed. G W Anderson Sc Bro,
J W Philips, J Llpintn, rteiunton, Johnston Sc Co.
Swift, Di-nslow (i Co, Behn & Foster. H A Crane Sc
Co, C A Greiner, J Sbecdy. M J Reily
P-r steamer Jaipur, troni Charleston—Godfrey Sc
Solomons, J Jones & Son R Einstein. RD Walker,
D Haywood, Holti. Bothwoll, 11 rimy-er. W R Hall,
R Halier-ham &l Son, Mrs S Toombs, A Churchill,
Washlurn Wildtr & Co, J Craft, J M.Jlaywood, L
R R. St Dt-Knlh
Per Reamer W*i Ga“ton. from Pulatka- 65 hales
S I cotton Sc mill-', to Boston Sc Gunby. G W Ander
son Sc Bro, W Lawton, K Reed. E Hendry, d II Bur
roughs, N A Hardee Sc Co. R Hah -reliant Sc Son, S
4 H Hoyt Sc Co. W 1* Yonge. others.
Per-teamer T S Metcalf fin Augusta—618 bis cot
ton and mdze 8 M fond. W Adam-, A Low Sc Co
Harper at 8tuart, 8 Folomons, M«y, Rowland, Dr
W O Daniel], W L.w.
Commercial.
Snvnmmh Market. November 18*
COTTON.—Our market on Saturday wa very
null—holders not offering their stocks, and purchas
ers relu-iiig to operate un ess nt a dec'ine ; The only
-ales wore 56 bales—19 at 13, and 7 at I3je.
Savannah Export*),
Nov 16— Per b irk Harword,for Boston—1108 hales
Up cotton. 25 do 8 1.
Per ship Marion, for New-York—971 bale* cotton.
103 tierces rice. 10 bales wood, -67 bides. 3 hale* of
skins, 34 libla ale. 20 hagqroots. 21 bags feathers, Scr.
Per ehip Zenobia. for dost ti—397 bale* cotton, 101
ca6k« rice, 150 bags rlee Hour, 2 boxes potatoes
Per brig Susan'Ludwig, for N Orlcan*—311 cask*
rice, 113 bblspork.4 boxes and 56 pkg- mdze
MACON. Nov. 16— Cotton —Our Market is firm
and brisk and priceH are w.thoutc’’angp. We quote
ll| a 13 cent-'—prirtcpal sales at 12a 121 Cents The
receipts are to a lair extent. f „
4 CHARLESTON, 'Nov. 16.—Cotton. —T]te marke-
yesterday remained in tlie entile depressed and un -
settled state as wo reported it on the day previous
S-'ine 550 bales were taken before the arrival in the
afternoon of tbe Cambria’s accounts, sellers having
submitted th an irregular' decline of} a }c.—price*
ranging from 13 a 13 9-16.
ARRIVED.
Brig Wilson Fuller, Lewis, New-York—Brigham,
Kelly 4 Co.
Schr Maria, Thompson, New River, with .3,600
bushels rough rice—to R IDdiershnm 4 Son.
Schr Cotton Plant, Arnow, Og. pchee, with 3,600
bu-hels rough rice—to R Halier-Iiam & Son.
Schr Edwin Farrar. Mitchell, from Baltimore. On
Wednesday, the 13th inst, otf Cape Look Out, expe
rieuced a very severe gale of wind, lost deck load,
and was compelled to throw overboard a portion rf
her cargo. Lost sail and damaged vessel,—to Co-
hens 4 Hertz.
Sclir C C Strnton, Westcott, 5 dnys from Philadel
phiii—C A Grenier.
Sloop Splendid, Worthington, from Back River
with 1,800 bushels rough rice—to ltobt Habersham
4 Sou.
Steamer Jasper, Freeland, Charleston—to Cohens
4 Hertz.
Steamer Wfa Gaston, Ucbbard.Palatkn—to Cohens
4 Hertz.
Steamer T 9 Metcalf,Poetcl,Augusta, with boats 11
and 12—to S M Pond.
J J Smith’s lint, fin Plantation, with 1,200 bushels
rough lice—to W Duncan.
L Hamilton's Hat, from Penny worth Mill, with 100
tierces rice—to R Uaherslmm Sc Son.
' CLEARED
Brig rfu*an -Ludwig, Young for N-Orleans—Wood.
Claghorn Si Co.
Bark Hni’wnrd, Goodwin, for Boston—rudelford,
Fay & Co.
Brig Zenobia, Carlton, for Boston—Brigham, Kelly
Sc Co.
Ship Marion, Johnson, for New-York—Brigham,
Kelly Sc Co.
DEPARTED. ~
Stenmer Metmnor*. P> ck, Charleston.
Steamer Jasper. Freeland. Charleston.
Steamer St Mathews, King, Pnlatka.
MEMORANDA.
Jacksonville, Fla. Nov 9—Afr sclir Wm M Foster.
Smith, trom Savannah.
Baltimore, Nov 14—Arr erhr If N Gambrill, Brad
ford. 10 days I fora. Savannah.
New-York, Nov 13—Cld sclir Mary H Chappell,
Hand, for Jai ksonville, Flu ; Br slop Lochmnher
Ca*ttle,.for Savannah . brig Etrurian. Sherwood, for,
Darien, Ga. and sclir Boy ne, Giles, for Jacksonville.
Fja. \
Homes’ Hole, Nov 10 Arr brig Porto Rico,Burke,
from SHlilla, Liver. Ga, for Bath, Maine.
Foreign Ports.
Greenock. Oct 24—Sldsbip Argyle, tor Savannah.
Cardiff, Oct 26—Sid ship Kingston, for Savannah.
tiff—y) »3 HEW If A If.—-liny id or stolen
from Mr. W H.Moiigm’s preinisesN white
poinier Vup, about seven months old. ears liver-
colored. 1L HABERSHAM Sc SON.
nov 18 . 3
D issoeution ok copautneukhii*.
T he firm of CURRELL Sc BOGGS is this day
dissolved liy mutual ctinsent. The unsettled business
will be attended to by W. A. Boggs.
S. CURRELL.
Bsvnhnnb, Nov 16, 1859 WM. A. BOGGS.
C OPARTNERSHIP-—The subscribers have
this day formed a Copartnership under the style
of \V A. BOGG8 4 CO., und will continue the Imsi-
sens at the same eland. WM. A. BOGGS.
Savannah, Nov. 16, 1850. JAS. T. WELLS,
nov18 , I -
N ewspaper—io ream* 21 x 27, so teams 24
X36. 50 feams 24 X 38, 25 reams !2 X 32, 25
reams 24 >4 34.-
Printing Ink.—A supply of superior quality of all
description*, black and colored, (ill kegs and mins
ters ot all sizes.) for Newspaper,Book and Job Work,
for sale nt mnmifnctuiere’ New-York prices. ,
Type, he,—Orders received for Type and Printing
Materials of every description which will be furnish
ed for a commission of 5 per cent.
no<18 JOHN M. COOPER.
A « E M R A I, V J J. \V fiF Till 11
AKTk—Critical und Historical; tiy D.
ton. If. A.. A M.
Jamaica in 1850: or the Effects of Sixteen Vein
Freedom on » Slave C lony; by JoLn Bigib v
Tho Artist’s Chromatic Hand Bunk, bstim a pi
cal treatiso on Pigments, tlieir prupertita amiu
in Painting; by John P.Ridner.
History of Propellers amt 8feuin Navigation,
Biographical Sketches; by Robert Maetarlane, I
Editor of the "Scientific American.'’ ltrceireil hi
nov 8 JOHN M. CUOl’Klj
I nternationa E magazine for Nun
her.
Household Words, Non. 30 and31.
Cello, or New York Above Ground : byG ".
ter. author of •< New-York by Gas Light." _
Petticdnt Government: a N wcl; by Mrs. I rolloff
The Bandits ot the Ossage : a Western Konu®
by Emerson Bennett. ,
Further supply of Horace Templeton; bylai
Lever. Received by -„„ DC1
nov 7 JOHNM.COOPH
ppli'K Ol.lf COUNTRY H01'9K7TN"1
I by the autltor of the "fiamlder s Wile.
The Fortunes of a Young Widow: a > w
Revelation ot New-York. ' . , ■
Life in the 19th Century; by an Old Inhabitum |
Horace Templeton; hy Charles Lever.
The Jenny Lind Melodist. ,,
Graham’s mid Godey’s Magazines, for Nn ™ 1
out 23 J- B. COtO |f - l ' ,:r 1
|?AI,L ANO WINTER «
JT ecrihrri* hnve rocejved by jjr '
tensive supply of FANCY AND
GOODS, embracing full assortmetltio rt
ed to Dress, House-keeping, and > 'Un"
SCO.
which they oilier for sale in qiuintitire t , 'i
ra I terms 3 JAMES ANDKlte b
No. 70 St. Julian, and mi
nOGLli'.-t Hyperion Fluid, for the
15 crived and tor snip by . **• • .. tojp,
- —« Apnthrcnry,
JJK. JAYNE’S MEDICINE
a/ile by
nov 6
uj.aisiaujftSj,
LqK.oiL-w-^'Sr
nov 9 '
i col
P OTASH,
sale by
nov 9
A ORANDJEAN’8 Genuine
1V • directions, fur sale by
nov 9 A|iot'
rfuLlNIi FEUID,
cal
HYER^i
lliiirfiye
sair uy I" J
Apithecatc.
^riiudjiw 1
■ ,| rece
lluilWl
SriW
C/waVeri"fiirVasTiing the Hair, ju-t JJygjt,
for -ale by .
nov 9 Apothecary
Iiuiidie£|
H IGHLY improved Yeast Puwti' t'j
tioir r — ,,,T
Itions. for sale by
nov 8
. ,.ilb
'iirtB* I
gilildWt
Avotiiecary. Binri*
fTKcTH! VESTsf! VEST9
V OI.8 haa jutt received the mo '
iin* pkl
m. nt of figured Hilk Vests eve. WW" gstinM
together with a great variety ot Ga ' ™ gjlandfi
black Cloth, which ho otters very L
at the Clothingtitore, GfRUONS' RAN^fJ
n <> v 2 -rrfiTZJot I
A yeIT'hTTiehry f KUTOUlj T ,.(
A various affection? of tbr .1'' jurt n
the relie! of consumptive Apo'^'S
and for sale by I*. J. NY»^|g;
nov 4 TSCFstC' 11 *!
T A Y N W ’SEXUECTOK^ rfjlIlcU M
J Colds. - Asthma, 'a r or eule by
Breathing, 4c, just
nov 4
18mri' ;
STk'i 1
It'l
en
It UTTER AM) , t 0 n * J f E ..gl^? ,i ryC 1
l" (itisibtn Butter: 50 ,,, ...Iisslf bj,, 4 rfi.
I,wdi^ from JOHNSTON