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SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1850. THE MORNING NEWEL, BY .M)UN 1U. <:<KH*KJR WiLLIAM T . T HOMP S O W, bdTT O R Daily Paper, TERMS: .$4,00::: tiTri-weckly........ ®2.(X) All nett Advertisement! appear in bothjpapcrs^ Abram* Henry Amen Hark Armstrong F OFFICIAL. LIST OF LETTERS, E EMAININO In the Post Office, Savannah, Dec. 1, 1850. Person* wishing Letters from thi* Lbt will please ask for Advertised Letters : Austin James Alexander Hon R B Anderson Wm B. Bcasly Miss A Benjamin Miss E Bonnet Mrs Lewis Benton Jas F Bretnn Mrs Oliver Bishop ChasE Bilbo Hamilton L Bottoms Wm Bouraine A C Brown R Baker Miss Ellz’h Bradley A G Macon Milton E Barnard Miss Maria W Bates Jnmes M Bailey, John E Black Mrs M W Baynard Miss Sarah Brash Mrs Carl’e Barnett Robert B adley Miss Sarah J Blair Mrs Cath'e A Balfour John Brown AAV Baker F Cremin Barton Mbs Louisa Battlce Polly Black Miss A R Barnard Mrs Luoy Ann Baiter Stephens Blanchard III C Brazaal Mrs Mat'd* Barnard J D Brokinton Capt Baynard Mrs 0 A BacheldorTrue 0 Bandy Samuel Batten Peggy Breen John ClnfiS Frederic Cadow James E Cape!) G Carter F W Carpenter John A Campbell Wm Cannon Patrick Chadbourno Sim'n Crabtree Mrs Jane Clark Joseph Charlton Isaac H Cameron John Cannon Patrick Clancy Charles Carney Timothy Chattm an Harriet Crawford Patrick Carter John K Cantleo John Carrol Patrick Clark Patrick Campbe.il R H Chisholm Wm Cercoply George Chaster Dr Wm Carley Alexander Davidson James Davis Wm E Davidson J E Davis John Damere Mi’s W E DeLyon Isaac Darby C Deet J G Denolr Miss Jane Broughton John Brown Richard O’Grady Brown G Blount Wm M Butzberger Joh’a Brown Thomas Bourke Mrs Eliz'h Bowman John llorquin Wm Brownley Jos G Box H R Burke Eulick Burke George Butler George Butler James Burin James M Bruck Judge C W Butts Retrinell BurdottMrsJ H C. Collins James H Cooper Mt99 Harriot F M Coombs Mrs M A Conn George W Corson Theo’s B Crosby J M Clbagriff John Cross Henry B Conory Mrs E Collins James Cole John 9 Coombs Mr D Connell James Cole Richard Cotter John Conner Samuel Cornish Capt W Conlon Michael Coombs Mrs M L Corson Theo B Connell Patrick Conner Mr W G Curney Patrick Curley Francta Corry Michael ». Donohoe Peter Doyle Capt P Dorsey B F Donley Michael Dowd Michael Dolly Adam Dolan Mrs E Donanhue Thos Dutfy Patrick M'Donnell Mies Georgia M'Kinley lohn M'Cabc J,nlm Al'Arthrn Miss Mary M’Arthy Wm M'Hardeo M'ss Franco M'Genloy Henry M’C'ormick John M'Dtmnell Donald R McIntosh Wra N. Nichols Hezekiah Neles Thomas R Noonan l.awrenca Nolan Jno O. O'Reilly Patrick O'Brien James Otto Susannah O’Conner Edward M'Dontiell Patrick M'Dcvett James M'Mnnn* J M’Uueen Tim M’Cann James M'Glitnis E 8 M'Nelty Mr ’ M’Farland James M’Govern Patrick M’Bride Mrs Jas Nesbit T C Neslor Elvira Nealing Michael Nelson W T J O’Conner James Owens Augustus W Oliver William Oglebey Miss Georgia O'Brien Michael Parsons Mrs Mray E Parsons Mrs Eliza Parkinson John K Payne Austin Pnge John W R Patrick W Dennis Padelford Mrs FrcdorickPomeroy Miss Mary It Prldgcon W L E Price J R Pierce Wm Powell Philip Price Patrick Poole Albert H Dickerson Miss RebeccaE Duggan John Dixon R H Dupon S F Dock Gilliard Evans Eugsne E Evans Mrs Ann Edwards St Roberts Franklin Thos A FBrioy Charlca Fleming Rev W H Fleming Patrick t Fegon Rachael Freeborn Mrs Margaret Finch Ichabod Feary VV T Forrester John Garret Thomas Galivan Dr H Garvey James Grady Ann Green Miss Eliza Gardes Claus Gas ter S G Gray Mrs Martha Groves Edward Grimes Jabez Gilos Henry L Griffin Miss Mary Giles Mrs L Gilbert S A Gimlr. t Miss M Harden Perry Harford James Haney Martin Handley Geo T Harrison Francis Hsttlet Mrs L Harby Mrs L R > Harms John U Hagan Charles Harkne,s6 Mrs Harrison R R Hand Williams & Co Harrison Miss Susan J t Habdly William E. “Echaysa Mertra” B. Elwood John B F. Floyd Wm C Ford Capt L C Foy Patrick Fortune Janice Foster Wm Foley Owen Fulton Silas Funston Mrs Mary A G. Gibbons Miss Mary Ann Gwin Mrs E A Gibbons Hezekiah Guo Wm Uilchrist Moore Gordon Patrick Goldsmith Miss Julia A Goddard Thos H Goldberg Meir Gower Cox & power Goodwin Michael Grover J D Guerard Phillis Gilbert H St 8 H. Harrison Mrs Adeline T Herbert Mrs Maria Hermuu Peter Henshaw Maj J C Henry William Hester Mrs Sarah Heaneze Wm Higpee Capt R Hinda Amoroso Ulx Lucinda Hines Robert Hiues J J Hymun Henry Houiker Mrs Robt Palmer Mrs A E Penny B Pemberton P J Prescott Darien C Purdue Edward Quantock Jas_Sr Randall Charles E Rahn George W Ramsey J G M Reilly Patrick Reed Michael Rennie William Riseeg W B ResselJ W Reed Mathew P Regan John Rees Rev II K Reilly John Robinson Mrs H Recemen John J Ryen James Ryan Canty Ridgeway Ruth W Reilly Patrick Reddle Mrs M A 8canlan Mrs Mary Sabntty Hetty Shatter Mrs Stratton J F Spaulding Bruce Sulfner A J Sadler, Wm C Spaltotf George Sawyer Moses II Sawyer Fred W Suwyer Mr Seward Mrs Mary H Stem John P Stephens Wm Sternberg Mrs E A Stewart Miss Susan Steely Rev W R Sheehen Jeremiah Shenden Pntvick Sweeny John Stewart John Sexton John G Stevens Capt C Stead Samuel Shepherd James Thatcher Capt Geo Taylor Capt Treat James S Thews Miss MAE Thiott Charles Tynac J F Tillinghast Jno G Tclley Robert 'Tyler Capt Wm J Verdere Robert Ubilo Christian Walsh William WadfaJohn Wallis Miss M S Walsh Jnmes Waring Wm R Wafford Miss M Wallis Gatlant Wallace MIbs M Ward Cato Wade Edward C Waples Heys Watkins Thomas Ware John Wash Nichole Wa-s Capt Alfred Wealth Miss F Welch William dec 3 Powell Thomas Powell Edward Patten Mrs Jane Princess Andrew Pure Ann Q- Quan Pierce K. Robbins Wesly B Rogers Miss Carolina Robison William Robertson G L Rossrau MUs J G Ronds William Roe Mrs Amy Robertson Miss J Rosso Miss Honors Rock Mrs Mary Ross William Robbins Miss M A Roberts Eliza Rogers Mrs M E Roberts Samuel L Ross Capt Edwin Rutland Wm II Roberts Samuel L S. Spring Mrs Catherine Smith Bernard Smith Joseph T Smith Wm Smith Lewis R * Smith J Smith Mrs Ellen Smith Philip Spring John Smith Miss Catherine Smith T II Siuciair J Stover Walton II Stover Mrs Henrietta Stow Jefterson Soloon Mr Somers Lewis II Sowaduskey Peter Sullivnn Eugene Sullivan John Sullivan Mrs Stewart Peter Summcrlyn F M Sullivnn Dennis Sullivan Jerry T. Thomas John f Torry Mrs Eliza’h Thompson Mrs*'Jane Thompson Jos W ■ TrowbriJgelMias Margaret Thompson Mrs M C Tiuaier Stephen A f Tully Wm V. , VauturS John Vaugben William VV. Weatcott E S Wilson Mrs Doct C S Wise Mrs Whily Jnmes Wilkins A Wynan Stephen Wiedmnn Theo Willis J Willinms Polly William Mrs R R V Wilder Drisclila Wilson Mrs Flora Williams Patrick White Cristo’er Woodhouse Mrs M E Young Miss C E GEORGE SCHLEY, P M. B Y T E L E ft R A P H. Transmitted Expressly for the Daily Morning Fetes. NEW York, Nov. 30, 12. M. > Received in Savannnh Dec. 2, 9 A. M. j Cotton Market.—Our market has experienced a decline of a quarter (j) since the receipt of the Europe's news. Nine lives were lost by the burning of tho steamer Columbus. Capt. Hollingsworth was also severely injured. SECOND DESPATU. ORGANIZATION OF CONGRESS. MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT. Baltimore, Dec. 2, 9j P. M. Both Houses of Congress were organized to-dny. The Message of President Fillmore was communi cated to both Chambers tit half-pent two o’clock. The President approves and declares his intention to sustain the Compromise, and all laws enacted to carry out and enforce its provisions. He favors Inter national Improvemdhts— recommends thnt provision bo made for retired Officers of the Army and Navy— is in favor of a reduction of postage to three cents on letters to any point within the United States, to be pre-paid. He recommends tho adoption ot ad valorum duties, and a moditication not an increase ot the Tariff. The report of the financial affairs of the country, for the last year la very favorable, showing the re’ ceipts of the Treasury to be Four Million of Dollars aver the expenses of tho Government. The Presidents feliciates the country upon the peaceful relations which weas a nation at present aus tain with all other powers. |£gp* An article is going the rounds ot the papers which states that “Massachusetts has 3,358,887 card lactoriesl” Massachusetts is a great State, and takes the lead of allsister States in manufacturing ingenu ity and enterprise. Nevertheless we must be per mitted to doubt this statement. What Does it Mean I—The Now-York Express of Thursday says: The Tribune, which on Monday, was dead against present Agitation, to-day is fuller than ever of llu matter. It declares THE EXECUTION OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW “ IMPOSSIBLE IN THE FREE STATES, ” THAT “THE WHITES WILL CONNIVE AT AND CONSPIRE TO WARD THE RESCUE AND ESCAPE OF THE FUGITIVES,’’ and adds the following by way of stimulous and encouragement to the nc£umps : “The fugitives themselves would of Kurse resist the process, and their colored iriends would gener ally incite to and aid in so doing—who can blame them i The law is no friend ot theirs—it does not secure but tramples ou their most precious rights— is their enemy, heir tyrant, their plunderer, robbing them of thbir liberty, family, property and home.” We have before expressed our fears that the result of our late election would be wrongly construed by the abolitionists of thq North. We hope and trust the action of the Convention may have the effect to remove'all erroneous impressions from their minds. THi FUG1TVE LAW MUST BE ENFORCED. New York Nov 88.—Money is exceedingly abun dant to-dny and rather easier than noticed yesterday. There is a good deni of private capital in the market and also a large amount bfcdpnging abroad which has not been remitted mainly because of the high rata of Exchange, and incidentally because it could- be more profitable employd here than in Europe, it 1ms been supposed bv many that as soon as Cotton and other produce bills were in tho market to any extent remitanees could be made upon terms morendvanta- geous than to export specie or purchase bills nt'equi- valent rates,and tiiut supposition has thus far been cor rect. Sterling Bills have already declined and still lower prices are looked for by many. The range is from 108j a 1091, the latter rate for prime bills,— 109 j is the par of Exchange, and the market is tend ing downward, the balance will'soon be in our favor In edition to the regular Stock sales at the Ex change; there is daily quite a large business done in the lending Eastern and Western Railroad and State Stocks, which never comes before the public, dr. WARNER,—"** OFFICE IN BROUOItTON-8T.. No, UK) THnvw , , , , „ BELOW BULL. ’ ““** no <*» Residence in Bryan.trcbt, opposite the state Ba „ k . Special Notices. MEDICAL NOTICE. Dr. KNORR has removed his Office to Broughton, street, neur N E. corner of Montgomery. Resi dence, No. 10 Barnard-st., near Market-square. Hours lor consultation in Office, from 9 to 1 11 A, M., and from 3 to 5 P. M. nov 16 la&f'Blu* a I *d. lor n iu v/iturtQBiuu. to Wm. M I.nmi,,,, or to tho Executors, on or before the Tfst ? Co '’ January, 1851; and those indebted to ealdVl*? of make payment to RO. H. KIRK ) JNO KlRK 1 i Biuffton, So. Ca., Nov. 27,1850. tuj{ 1 BSrtain’n “ •• „ David Copperfleld, complete. David Copperfiold, Nos. 19 and 20. Gambler’s Tricks, with Cards Exposed ..j „ I plained; by J. H. Green, the Reformed Gamble. ’I A supply of tho lutest publications of the Anwri f Sunday i^hool Union. Received hy nenc ‘'> j JOHN M. COOpF.n Mr. Editor : Please announce Rev. S. II. Cooper as a candidate for Ihe Office of Receiver of Tax Re turns for tho County of Chatham, at tho electiou in January next, aud oblige nov 30 MANY VOTERS. COCTHEBN CASSIMERE8.—JuatTeceivodl L- 7 from the factory, an assortment of Carolina T simeres, comprising Steel Mixed, Black laviiihin Green, Medium Black, Coart Mixed, Sec which , offered by the piece, at factory prices. The Dublin I are invited to call aud examine, 1 1 « dec 2 LaROCIIE, BOWNE & CO To the Voters of Chntliam County: Fellow-Citizens ;—1 am a candidate for the office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the election in January next, and respectfully solicit your suffrages. A. F. TORLAY. nov 25 ' QUENCH China Gold Band Tea Setts of * J. pieces; Gilt Butters; single Cups and Saucers elegant patterns; Mugs, highly decorated; rich a Tete .Setts; Parlor Match Boxes; Chamber Sticks; Powder Boxes; Cuds and Saucers! for chill dren. with mottoes; together with a greet varictvc " China Vases;Terra Cottaand Bohemenn Glass Colon ges; Card Baskets, and other China Articles ver suitable for presents. For sale by ’ ' dec 2 COLI.INS & BULK!EY, 100Bryaa-st fjjp Mr. Editor :—Please announce Mr. JAMES E. LAMBRIGHT as a candidate for RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the ensuing election, and obligo nov 16 MANY VOTERS. F LOUR.—100 bids. Bridgewater, extrsirrom for bakers’ use; 50 bbls Bridgewater, tanifii 100 bbds Patapsco; 200 do Howard-streep land 1 ing and for sale by COHENS & HERTZ * dee 2 Receiver of Tax Returns for Cbantliam Co. B. T. THEU3 will be a candidate for the Ofliue in January next.Oct 9 To the Voters of Chatham County t The undersigned is a Candidate for the, office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the electiou in. January next, and respectfully solicits your suffrages oct 31 J6 WM. NEVE. CONSIGNEES, Per Steamer Lamar, from Augusta—440bnles cot ton and mdze, to W C O'Driscoll, Harper, Stuart & Co, T R Mills. Jjjp* The N. O. Picayune haa received late papers iruin Texas. The San Antonio Eedger is informed, by private in telligence from Eagle Pass, of a horrible tragedy which has recently occurred beyond Santa Rosa, in Mexico. Four men laft Eagle Pass, a few weeks since, for California, hqving in company with them two free mulatto women. Beyond Santa Rosa three of the men composing the party were found lying dead in their camp—two had been shot and the third had been killed by a knife. The fourth individual and the women and children were missing. The trunks had been broken open and rifled of their con. tents—including, among other things, the sum of nine thonsaud dollars. The wagons, &c., were left at the encampment. So von mill Market. December 3. COTTON.—There was a good demand for cotton yesterday, and the sales amounted to 1231 bales at the following prices : 14 at 12j; 24 at 12} ; 102 at 12$ ; 539 at 13 ; 103 at 134, and 449 at We quote Middling to Good Middling at 124 ; Mid' dling Fair at 13, and Fair at 134c. Savannah Exporta, Dec 2.—Per ship Southport, for New-York—1,097 bales cotton, 330 bbls rosin. 44 bbls turpentine, 16 bis Wool, 405 hides, 6 pkgs mdze. Per Norwegian brig Triliandel, for Hamburg—200 tierces rice, 6t)8 bales cotton. Per schr F.dvin Farrar, for Baltimore—75 bales cotton, 80 ensks rice, 51 bags dried fruit,32 bales yarn, Per schr C C Stratton, for Philadelphia—327 bis cotton, 94 bbl| turpentiiBs, 27 bales yarn, 1 package mdze. - SANTA gHASIo Tuesday Morning;, December 3, 1830. Largest Circulation iu the City ! f Hardee Mrs Catherine E Hogan John Hardee Thomas R Harrison Mrs Sarah Hand Elizabeth E Harms John H Hall Peter Haeket St Hollis Humphry's J Jackson J Jackson Robert James Henry J G T Jsnnison C E Jones John (semnan) Jones Robert A Jones Mrs. Aun * Jones Col. Manson Jones Rev. Chas C Keruson Mrs Sarah Kattenhoro D Kendrick Capt T Klemne A Kreye H G H Kelle Athbert Kean Daniel Hagan James Hollis Clarence P Holm P H Hogan Patrick Hodgeus R Brook liume Mrs Frances Howell Henry B 3 J ohnston Mrs Jane Jones Rev Chas C Johnston Mrs Jane Jones John Johnson Adam Joues James E Jordan Miss Sarah J ■lobson Elezear Johnston Adam A Jordan Miss J E K King Capt Nicholas Kilby John L Kilby Albert Kirk William Kibby Joseph VV Kirkland Joseph Knox Robert Kookagey h- Municipal Elections. The following is the result of the election held in this city for Mayor and Aldermen, yesterday : DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Mayor : Richard Wayne, M. D. ..92V For Aldermen: Solomon Cohen. ...945 Joseph LirpMAN.. ..871 It. H. Griffin... ...910 M. Cumming. . .923 John Malloky.. ....921 Thosias PubSe.... ..906 J. K. Posby ...927 Jas. P. Screven. . . -94£ J. R. Saussy ...933 R. D. Walker. ... .. 95( Tuus.M. Turner ...951 J.F. O’Bybnk ..87; Larkins Martin Lake Wm Leary Patrick Lewis Miss Jo h Lanuou Thomas Lacoton Benj’n T *4 Laconte John ' * Lathrop Mr LawrieJnoL Laiitte St Co, E Lavan John ■Lambright Jas E Lenaghan Cath'e Laphain Mrs Parmelia Larkin m Ugh M - Kagiowon James Maxwell Tobias B Moran Daniel Magnolia Sectun Mathis Joseph M Martin Mrs Mary A i Marudil R March Patrick or T Mara Patrick J Marshall Rev And Mathis John VV Meyu Abraham Lewis Capt Wendell Leddy Bernerd Lightbourne Mrs Caroline Loud P H Lovett John Logan Miss "H.nry Lopez Semone Lodge Capt Sain'l VV Long John Love Charles Lundy Miss Frances A S M. Metzger Mrs Mary Miller David Miller J Prescott Millcdge Thomas Mills H M Moore Patrick Mordeeai A F Morel Mrs A E Moran Patrick MaffitJ N Mallory Patrick Morel Andrew Morris James Moore Mrs Sarah Murphy Joseph M >inden William Murphy Rev ■SKsyffif M'Carthy Mrs Euginia UNION AND SOUTHERN RIGHTS TICKET. For Mayor : D*.. R. D. Arnold*. .....634 For Aldermen: Benjamin Snide*...663 John J. Kelly ....622 AlexTkA. Smets. 637 SkabJU.- Good all ..631 Chas F. Mills.. J..627 John li. Wilder....628 Jacob Waldburo.. 622 Emanuel Heidt....562 Orlando A. Wood..622 Da. John D. Fish....611 Abr'm Minis 592 Wm. R. Symons 606 Whole number of votes polled 1566. Pennmanship.—We Invite the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Messrs. Jenbee aud Millab, in another column. Wo have seen some specimens of the improvement made in a few lessons by the pupils of these gentlemen which are truly as tonishing. Those who desire to acquire “a good baud'' should not lose the present opportunity. The Isaac Scott.—This beautiful new steamer, commanded by Capt Taylor, departed last evening for Uawkinavibe, with a fine freight. She was built in our city, by, Messrs. Jones St Pafot, and her con signees are Messrs Brigham, Kelly & Co . This is her first trip, and we have no doubt she will realisn the expectations of her owners, and become a favor itewith the public. Late from St, Domingo.—Accounts from the City of St. Domingo, of the 4 th inat., stntethat every, thing there was quiet. The Government was making preparations to drive back tho expected invasion of the Emperor Faustin. The people of the Dominican Republic are expect ing an expedition from the United States to attnek the Haytiena, in which event, a strong force ot Do minicans will march to assist the enterprise. Ship Ashore.—Captain Berry, of the ship Silas Holmes, frovi Near-York, saw a large ship ashore between Sand Key and Key West on- the 20th ult., supposed to be the British ship Erin-go-Bragh, from New-Orleana, with a full cargo of cotton for Liver, pool, and a large number of wreckers around her. Pork —The Knoxville Register, of the 28th inst. says :—Such has been the amount of pork offered for sale in our market, (much of which has been sold at ®4.) that we will not be aurprisad if, before the season closes, the price recedes to $3 50 per liuudred pounds. We have already heard ot one or two sales at $3.75. Dreadful Steamboat Dinas ter! I THE STEAMBOAT A. DOUGLASS BLOWN UP. Twenty Five or Thirty Lives Lost ! The Mobile papers contain accounts of the explc, sion of the steamboat Antoinette Douglass, while on her passage trom Montgomery to that city. It appears that previous to thu occurrence, the Douglass was lying aground on Tate’s Shoals, and while her captain was making evory effort to get her over it, she bursted one of her boilers with a terrible explosion. At the time the greater part of the pas sengers (numbering some hundred ind twenty five) were fast nsleep. The noise instantly woke them, and those who were unhurt fled to t he deck i* great terror. The scalding steam rushed through and enveloped all {Arts of the boat. With greRtdiffi culty, a number of the passengers, with several of the wounded, lied in their night clothes to the barge laden with cotton, which the Douglass had in tow, This was cut loose from the wreck and went drifting down the stream. Fortunately the steamboat Arkansas, was lyinf about a mile above the scene of the disaster, and hearing ihe explosion, and apprehending the cause of it she immediately got up steam and went to tile rescue. She soon reuched the burning ruin and took off’those of the passengers who were on it—thus in all probability, saving numbers of them trom a watery grave, or, perhaps, a more terrible death by fire. She lay alongside until the hurrienne roof of the Douglas was evelopedintlnmes,attheemmi- nent hazard, it is said of her own safety. Sbe then drifted down and took oft' those who were on the barge which was cut loose. Shortly after the steamboat Wm. Bradstreet came alongside and offered every assistance in aid of the survivors, many of whom took passage on board of her. It Is stated that there were about one hundred and twenty-five passengers on board of the Douginas. Of these wo have accounts of some niuety tivo. The gthers, it is supposed, were killed either by the ex plosion, or, in their terror, fled to tho wnter and wore drowned. The effects of the passengers were nlinost entirely destroyed. Com. Moore, who was among them, saved his baggage. The papers and books at the boat were also lost. The cotton destroyed is reported at about eight hundred bales. Including what the Douglass had’on her barge, there were some fourteen hundred bales altogether. The papers give a list of tlie killed and wouqded. Among the latter we find the name of Mr.N, M. King, of Georgia. Among ihe passengers who es caped uninjured, are A. J. Freeman, Hays Jolly lady and two children, Wm. Roland, Jno. VV. Ro! land. R McCallisteb, lady and two children, A. Perdue, E. Pebduk, and Alexander Webster, lady and child,all 6f Georgia. GEontmercirtl. LATEST DATES, iverpool, Nov. 16 | Havre, NoV. 14 |.tl«tvana, Nov. 8 Shipping Jnteiiigencc. PORT OF SAVANNAH, DECEMBER 3 FOltT CAIilSND AH. MOON’S PIIA8E8 New Moon 3d. Oh., 8m. A | Full M’n, 18d,. llh. 55m. First qr. lid. 3h., 2Um, | Last qr. 25th, 4h. 16m.. J)ec> 1 8 5 0. 3 Tuesday,... 4 Wednesday 5 Thursday,... 6 Friday, 7 Saturday 8 Sunday 9 Monday,.. 8 U N | MOON H Mu gh Water Rises. Sets. Seta. rn. Even H. M H M. H. M. 1! M. H M 6 40 4 54 05 13 08 05 06 24 6 47 4 54 05 59 08 42 09 00 6 48 4 54 06 48 09 19 09 37 6 49 4 54 07 39 09 55 10 13 6 49 4 51 08 31 10 31 10 49 6 50 4 54 09 25 11 07 11 25 6 51 4 54 10 18 U 45 00 00 G IN AND WHI8KKY.-25 bbls “Flacka" 75 do Baltimore Whiskey; landing and lor salei by COHENS St HEilTZ WANTED TO HIKE, A COOK and Washer, for quite a small family fori which wages will be paid monthly. Apply in I mediately, at this office. g ec 3 WANTED, A GOOD House Servant, for which liberal wires ] will be paid. , " | dec 3 tuths6 WM. NEYLE HABERSHAM, (ft r REWARD.—'The above reward will bepaidl %p O for the return of a PARP.OT, which was miss l ed yesterday afternoon, from the house corner of| South Bread and Barnard -streets. It may be kuown | by its color, which is green, with a yellow head, dec 3 2* C 3HOICE II A IU 8 .—30 tierces choice Hams, I ) lnnding per barque Hebron, from Baltimore.! ' ' CHAS. A. GREINER. * 5 For sale by dec 3 W HITE FLINT CORN.—A sinalllotofbu-1 perior white Flint Corn, just received and fori sale by JOHN V. TARVER, dec 3 Exchange wb»rf. tier REWARD LOST OR STOLEN.- yp >) POCKET BOOK, containing a Ba„k Check.l dated on the 30th of November, on one of thsEinkil of this city, for Seventy-Three Dollars and Eighty! Cents, payable, I think, to Subscriber or bearer,I and signed R. Hutchison; also, other paper*, of no I value toany other person, The public nrc cautioned J not to trade for or change said check, os payment J has been stopped. dec 3 1 JOHN F. TUCKER. F ive dollars reward-pocaejI BOOK LOST,—A Brown Leather Pocket Book I large size, containing between, .'10 find !0 Dollars ini money, includingone $20 bill, with severalc«&a «I ceipts, signed by Joel Deese, Agent at Fifteen and il half Station, was lostby the subscriber last mghtl somewhere in this city. The above reward will b- pnid for the book and contents, if left »t the office t ;he Morning News. THOMAS VV. DUPREE. NOTICE.—The steamer H. Ll ■COOK, having been detained at Au I gusta, will not leave Savunnah until I Tuesday Morning. 110 v 30 ROWLAND & WASHBURN. FOIl HAWKINSVIUEJ AND INTERMEDIATE LAUD-f INOS.—Tin steamer SAM JOhtsJ B. Dillon, master, will leave SBabowf For Freight or Passage, apply to BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO. ; ARRIVED. Schr Levant, Morris, Back River, with»3,700 bush els rough rice—to J Williamson. Schr H F Baker, McLaughlin, Charleston—to Mas ter Steamer Lamar, Cromwell, Augusta, with boats 2 and 5—to T R Mills. Steamer Gen Clinch, Freeland, Charleston—to Co hens St Hertz. DEPARTED. Steamer Gen Clinch, Freeland. Charleston. Correspondence of the N. Y. Express Savannah. Nov. 20th. The State rights or Southern party will succeed in Chatham, (this County)—the Union party in the State —but one of the strongest—most determined appeals will go from the Georgia Convention that eve: assail ed our Northern brethren. One tiling is ci ' sin— they will unanimously resolve thut the repeal ufthe Fugitive Slave Luw—or the application of tl -Wil- mot Proviso will be the signal for a dissolution of the Union. South Carolinu will eeccdc, this session or make arrangements for it—bnt l do really hope that the respectable poition of the North will keep down those higher luw men, such as Seward and Van Bu- reti, or the country is gone. A merchant lias no business with politics—but in this instance all your Merchants should put shoulder to the wheel to save the country from demagogues. It is most ardently to be hop d that "the respecta ble portion ot tho North -1 will not disappoint the hopes of the writer. Upon thoir action, the fate of the Union is pending. "CONSIGNEE^ER CENTRAL FaI l'J«MI>~ Dec 2.—491 bales cotton and mdze, to C Hnrtridge, J Jonds St Sod, Washburn; Wilder & Co, Hollis & Lawson, Hamilton St Hardeman, N A Hardee & Co, Order, H II Smjjh, Allen &■ Bull. FOR PHILADEL PHIA-Heron’sldnerl The lino schr. H. F. BAKER, McLau 8 1 ‘ l '!j (ffiSmaBter, having most of her cargo will have despatch ns above. For Freight 0 «UP Ug dec 3 V ‘ Pg fin ° a 6 COmm ° da CHAS. a A GREINER] WANTED. T EN or twelve Negroes for Boat--hands, to the highest wages will be paid, Appff v ately to BRIGHAM, KELLY i dec 2 CLEARED. Ship Southport, McCormack, New-York—Wash- bum, Wilder St Co. Norwegian brie Triliandel, Jansen, for Hamburg— Brigham, Kelly St Co. Schr Edwin Farrar, Mitchell, Baltimore—Cohens St Hertz. Steamer Isaac Scott, Taylor, Ilawkinsville, Ga,with Merchandize—Brigham. Kelly St Co. Schr C C Stratton, Westcott, Philadelphia—C A Greiner. _ MEMORANDA. New-York, Nov27—Arr schr J P Bent, Maus, from Jacksonville, Fla; schr Joseph, James, from Florida ; Cld brig Marie), Staples, for St Marys, Ga. Nov 28—,Arr,sliip Kate Hunter, Parsons, ll d«y« from Tampa Biiy, witli Government stores. The K H soiled from New-York 27th October, and made the passage out in 19 days; and 11 days home. On the niglit'of the 26th, when off the Highlands, was run into by a schooner, who etove in our starboard quar ter. Bark Vernon, Eckermnn, 8 days, from Savannah, hne had very heavy weather on the passage. Bark Jasper, Huffy, 8 days from Savannah. Brig American, Rose, 7 days from Savannah ; schr Geo /Jones, Looker7 duysfrom Savannah ; brig Ala bama, Yate9, from Jacksonville, Fla. rpiIE AlA(JAZiNES F«fit 185x7—ThTfie- A comber Numbers of Graham’s and Godey's Magazines, arc received. Subscribers- will be ta ken, as usual, for either, at $2 50—iu advance— free of post age—which ie 50 coots less than the pub lisher’s prices. Those who may wish to subscribe for Godey, Graham, Harpers’ New Monthly, Bar- tain’s, the Internntional Magazine, or any other simi lar publication, will please leave thoir names early, to prevent delay, or disappointment in obtaining the first numbers. dec 3 J. B.CUBBEDGE. C LAB1NET OF MODERN ART; a CoUec- ‘ tinn of Twenty-live Subjects irom Modern Mas ters, engraved in the highest style ot Mezzotinto. illustrated by appropriate articles in prose and verse; Historical and Secret Memoirs of the Eir Josephine (Marie Rose Tnscher do la Pagerl Ti Wife oi N'npolcuii Bonuparte, by Mile. M.A. Lo maud. The Female Poets of America, with Portraits. Bio graphical Notices and Bpecitnoni of their Hand writing, by Thomas Buchanan Read. The Personal History and Experience of David Cop- uerfieid complete; by Chas. Dickens. Received by %ec3 r J. B. CUBBEDGE DRAWS THIS D ^ Y. $15,000! !i Prizes of w JTriTTEBY. . GREENE St PULASKI LOTI*-* Class No. 74, tor 18ffL Dccs0 | To bo drawn in Savannah, Ga., This y« | ber 3rd, 1850. J. W. BIAURY * CO., Mnnagers. j —SCHEME— au l Prize ot $15,000 1 I Prize of. ,j do. of 2,500 do. ot 1,500 &c. Stc. do. of..-- do. of- Stc. 1,<W Ac. Tickets 84- Shares in P ro P']S„aMlto 4 Orders enclosing the cash P l l ’J n K.OpujupT 1 dec 3 * 1 ' — " T LAST DAY OF SALE- Sales close at 3 o’clock this EXAMINE FOll YOUUSEI^-^j ONE OF THE FAIREST SCHEMES E ' FERED. The Capital Afloat, Who W»“ s DRAWS IN THIS CITYTIIb GREENE St PULASKI MONUME OlaSH 74. „ , ,nen Savannah, December Jrd, J, W. MAURY to CO., | 15 Drawn Ballots out of 25 Tickets- SPLENDID SCHEME f! 100 GUNS for WYLLY’Si LUCKY OFFICE- rilHE capital Prize ol $20,000. sold in a whole Tick A et. Drawn NmnbefB of Georgia State Lottery, Clues No. 141, drawn in this eitv or the 29th inst 70 10 44 27 8 29 1 7 45. 24 37 65 66 21 Whole Ticket, Combination Nos. 10 44 70, the cap ital Prize of $20,000, sold to uu old resident of this city—call for your money at .... nov 30 3 WYLLY'S LUCKY OFFICE. $15,00 0! - 00> - - S3,500-91,300-$>,250" AND MOB*. THAN C | I 200,000 DOLLARS* * in smaller Prizes. Tickets only $4—shared in preP> dr6V , back Package of Wholes cost $100 must , Prizes Cashed at I Tickets mid Shares <° r establish^- Country attended to at the o 5 Bui* M Managers, OwmffmkOD*** lately conducted by P.B-1 ^ x y MAU^Vi. ■r dec 3' ::—^ FMIUETSm bbto Canal Flour, nov 3d 0t V4v * HAY Tb-Joobundlea H North River H«y. for 8aI ° ^ A. L-J^L- J iiinrM •KM best 4 U,J psTRSdSmipS bark Texas vfadkk -irffj Offnent of new styles. pR , CE & VE oct 26 —-j rpABLKT OF A1J T 1 “‘" nP1C -ivv^ ■ 1 Tauant’s, for removing 1 ML just rec^‘ c b;| and beautifying the cowr’tg^^KSOJi * for sale by oct 24