Newspaper Page Text
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SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 185(1.
THE MORNING NEWS,
IIY JOHN M. COOPER.
Wit'Ll A M~T. T HOM P S OH, EDITOR
T R B M S:
Oaily Paper $4,00::::;Tri-W(-rkly $2.00
All new Advertisementt appear in both papers.
Wednesday Morning. December 4» 18.10.
largest Circulation In the City! ]
Tlie PreHldent’a Meaange.
By Hie Charleston boat, at 9} o'clock last night, we
received the Charleston paper* of yesterday morn
ing, containing President Fillmore’s message to
Congress. At that late hour.lt was Impossible to put it
in type, and get our edition from tbe press in time
tor the malls which leave in the morning, and as our
telegraphic despatch of yesterday, gavo the proini-
nent features of the document, we hare refrained
from publishing extracts to the exclusion of other
matter already prepared for our paper.
The hasty glance which we havo given the docu.
tnent authorises us to pronounce it a well written,
dignified and statesman-like paper. It, however, pre
sents no very original or Btriklng views of national
policy. As far as relates to the great sectional
question, though very general in their appl'cation,
the sentiments ot the President ere conservative, and
will be approved by all! who approve the late adjust
ment measures of Congress., But those who read
the ftieasage with the expectation of finding in it
anything peculiarly adapted to meet the exigencies
of the times, or which has any very decided hearing
upon the present threatening aspect of our domestic
relations, will, we apprehend, be disappointed.
Arrival op the Florida. — Tho steam ship
Florida, Copt. Lyon, arrived yesterday morninB
from New-Yorlt, in sixty hours. By this arrival we
ars in possession of New-York papers of Saturday
evening, In advance of the mall, for which we ore
indebted to Mr. Culver, and Mr. Chick, Officers of
the steamer. Tho list of passengers, consignees, and
eommerclal intelligence will bo found under their
proper heads.
EP Wo refer our correspondent Anna, to tho
paragraph (which should have been credited to the
11. Y, Express,) on our outside. Sho will see that
tho Editor has been deceived as well as ourself.
He comments on her verses, supposing them to be
original. We published them supposing them to be
original. If we have been victimized, we are cer
tainly in good company. Ah, Anna 1 Anna ! you
ought to be .
25P Our telegraphic dispatch yesterday, briefly
mentioned that six lives had been lost by the burn
ing ofthe Columbus. Wo learn from our New-York
exchanges that the Columbus belonged to Washing
ton city, and was used as a passenger boat between
Baltimore and Richmond. She was burnt on Fri
day morning lost at the mouth of the Potomac.
IJ3T Advices from Port of Spsin, Nov 6th, say :—
“The Sugar crops look promising and higher prices
than last year are expected, principally arising from
thef number of estates abandoned. The laborers are
behaving somewhat better. Frightful accounts are
given of the small pox In Barbadoes.
Superior Court op McIntosh County.-The
Superior Court of McIntosh County, Judge H, R,
Jackson, presiding, commenced its fall term .on
Thursday, 28th ult. There were but few cases on
the docket The most imports*!', case was the trial
of two negroes belonging to W. H. Monoin, Esq. of
this eity, charged with murder. The prosecution *vas
conducted by the; Solicitor General, and the defence
by F. 8. Bartow sodH. F.tAW.Esqs., of thiscity.
The tricl occupied an entire day, and resulted in a
verdict of acquittal
The Small Pox in Ricbbobo I—We Hearn that
there are two or three cases of this disease under
treatment at Riceboro, in Liberty County. It has
created consfderble alarm in the neighborhood, and
•very precaution has beou taken to prevent tbe spread
of tho disease.
Acmittkdtothe Bar.—During the sitting of the
Superior Court of Molntosh County, at its last term,
Georoe Troup, Esq. and Howard and William
H. Taylot, Esqrs., of this city, passed an examina
tion before his Hon. Judge H. R. Jackson, and were
admitted to practice Law. Tho examination is said
to have been highly creditable to the young gentlemen
Death op Gen. Daniel Nrwnan.—The) Chatta
nooga Gazette, announces the sudden death of Gen.
Daniel Newsan, of Georgia. He died at his resi-
dcnccin Walker county, Georgia, on Monday last
|3P Andrew Low, and J. M'. Wright, Esqs., have
been appointed and recognized os Vice Consuls of
Austria. The former for th e port of Savannah, (Ga.)
and the latter for tho port of Apalachicola, (Fla.)
TEXAS.—8enator Rusk declares the acceptance of
the ten million bill as a grand Southern triumph.—
The vote on the Texas Boundary bill la about four
to one In its favor, fhrougout the State, ltis estima
ted that twenty thousand emigrants have arrived at
Galvoston this season, some of them bringing a largo
number of slaves.
Washington, Nor. 29, 7 P. M.—Tho Deplomatic
Corps, in lull uniform waited to-day on tho President
This in connection with the anxious looks of Mr. Cal
deron Da La Barca, the Spanish minister, looks omi
nous. I hope it Is no false conception as to the re
puted pregnancy ofthe Queen of Spain.—X.
Second Dispatch.
Washington, Nov. 29.9 P. M.—There is some
dlficulty between England, Spain and the United
States, which calls for the highest exercise of diplo
matic talent, statesmanship and forecast on the part
of our Secretary of State, Mr. Webster. The claims
of private individuals of a government are private,
not national claims, and Mr. Webstef will duly lay
down tbe tagghpl law on the subject. X
Fugitive
ave Law in Indiana.—A charge to
the grand jury by Judge Huntington, district Judge
of Indiana, on the fugitive slave law, Is an eloquent
and impressive exposition of the law. The mem
bers of the bar apply for a copy of the charge. The
Judge declares that wpare now “passing through the
severest ordeal to which the constitution has ever
been subjected—when evil passions seem to have
been let loose, and madness, in some sections of the
country,seem to rule the hour." Thp Judge expresses
his firm determination to execute the law. The
Hon. J. VS. Davis, late minister to China, 1 is foreman
of the grandJury,.and will make a strong present
ment. ta^tana is right
[^* The jEhureh excitement in England has
not abated. The European Times, brought by the
Europe, saye->-‘“The No. Popery cry continues to
sweep over the land. Every place is stirring, every
body is in earnest to put down the pretensions of
(he Papal supremacy; and while England is thus
stirred through its lemth and breadth on a subject of
intense interest, rumors abound that the Presbyte
rianism of Scotland is to be shocked by a bull from
Rome, apportioning the northern part of tho king
dom into Catholic Bishoprics.
HKRESY.-Anecclesiastical court, in Boston,is trying
Rev. Oliver 3. Prescott late assistant minister at the
Episcopalian Church of the Advent, for heresy, in
ag that the Virgin Mary is an object of wor-
5 auricular copfes-sion, private priest-
' c., in fine, turning Roman Catholic-
A fashionable wedding took place at Albany
jek, and it is stated that the wedding present*
the bride received, were valued at uear eight
,d dollars r
I f l, writing to her friends, ssys of
vac-ng does not amount to much,
ehvanly I '
Emin Bey the Turkish Ambnsaador.
Tho Turkish lyon, whose arrival in thia country
produced auch a sensation a few months since—
who kissed so many pretty women at tho grand
reception in Costlo Garden, New-York—who has
been feasted and fawned upon by our codfish ar
istocracy of tho North and East—to whom Con
gress voted $10,000 pocket change—and who is now
traveling through tho country with heraMs and out
siders, the observed of all observers—is suddenly
stripped of his diplomatic dignity and importance by
a correspondent ofthe New York Express, who writes
from Constantinople, under date of October 25th.—
Tho writer says:—
A strange political mystification takes .place in the
United Stntes. We were taken qui te unawares this
week by the eccentric manner in which an individual,
sent by the Sultan to study naval architecture, had
been passed off as an Envoy and Ambassador from
the Turkish Court. Such political hoaxes are unpre
cedented in the aunalB of history, and wo fortunately
live in a century, when the powerful aid of the press
can raise tho curtain of audacity, and show how mat
ters stand. It is time to disclose to the public, the
true facts of this strange affair.
Mr. J. Brown, tho interpreter of the U. S. Legation
at Constantinople, previous to his departure for the
United States, called tho attention of the Turkish
Government to several important inventions recent
ly introduced in the United States, and begged the
Minister for Foreign Affairs, tc permit somo intelli
gent young man to go through a course of study in tho
dock yards, in order to acquire n more proficient
knowledge ofthese naval innovations. His proposal
was accepted and Emin Bey, a young officer ot the
navy enjoying the rank of Kaimakani, equivalent to
that of Lieut. Colonel, which in the Turkish service
is of no importance whatever, was designed for the
mission.
The statement made in the Now-York Herald, of
the mission of this individual to Muskat is a mis-rep-
resentation, as the Forte hat not sent a mission to
Muskat during many >curs. He has never been ap
pointed Ambassador to Austria, nor has the Sultan
ever thought of being directed,by his advice on the
Hungarian Affairs. Ho has not been chnrged with
the office of initiating himselfinto Republican forms
and principles; nor has he any political mission
whatever, andisno "Excellency”nor"Commodore"
os the New-Yoik paper referred toentiiled him—
Emin Bey left Constantinople in Company with Mr.
Brown for Genoa, in order to embark on the Erie,
for mere economy, and as the latter (Mr. Brown)
quitted his post previous to having obtained the ne
cessary leave ofnbsense from the United Stntes gov
ernment, ho in order to give a plausible motive for
so doing, magnified his pupil into an Envoy, and bv
tho aid and concurrence of n press eager fqr excite
ment immediately seized the affair, and poor Emin
Bey, nolens volcns, has ennie upon thojstago in the
accoutrements of ,an Ambassador from a mighty
and powerful Sovereign. 11
But the same press which makes, wi unmake, and
after the publication of the above, which is the true
and loyal fact, every one wilt know what to think of
those,who, for a private interest, made such an hum
bug about tho visiter, to the other hemisphere of a
Turkish officer.
If this bo true it will afford a fine-pen and pencil
subject for Punch.
{from the Hew-York Express.]
Tho Union Party Trtaiuphnnt In Georgia,
We have never hailed a victory with more satisfac
tion, not even one involving a Conquest of our armies
over a foreign power, than the one which has just
been achieved by the friends of the Union in Geor-
fia. The battle there, we have occasion to know,
las been most fiercely fought, and the Union men
carried the State under the most solemn pledges,
drawn from tbe U Dion meetings at Castle Garden
and elsewhere, that the Free States would stand by
the whole adjustment. Nothing else has given the
Union men a triumph in the great manufacturing
and business State of the South, and the now victori
ous party becomes the vanquished party, the moment
these pledges, which in truth hold the Union together,
are broken. Let it bo remembered, then, upon what
terms and to what end this contest has been waged
In Georgia.
The party which was successful there were styled,
and consented to bo spilled. *the submissionists.’ Sub-
missionists to what! The laws of Congressl They
submit to all that Congress ha* enacted, though the
effect is to put Georgians beyond thepossession and en
joyment of the acquired territory; though the institu
tion of slavery has received a blow in the District of
Columbia; though Texas has been curtailed of a large
portion of the territory claimed by her, and, through
her, by the South, FOR ALL THIS it is expected that
the Fugitive Slave Law will be observed, and that not
ao much as a Southern as a Constitutional measure.
The time for the meeting of this onvention is near
at hand, and unquestionably, while all ‘that will bo
done there will be in the spirit of the victory which
the Union people have just achieved, we must not
expect, nor have we any right to expect, that either
the election held or the acta of the State Convention
which may grow out of it will warrant the least
non-observance of our Constitutional obligations.
We expect justice from the South. Lotus act just
ly in return.
The acceptance by the State of Texas of the Peace
proposition submitted to her by Congress and the
fresh victory of the Ueion men in Georgia, together
with the Union meetings held in New York, Phila
delphia, Boston, New Hampshire, and Cincinnati
give us cause of encouragement for tho future.
Sir. Cobb In New York.
The New-York papers contain reports of Mr.
Cobb's speech, at the reception given him, at tho
Governor Room,-in that City, on - Thursday evening
last. Mr. C. assured his Northern Union friends, thut
the South would insist upon a faithful compliance
with the Compromise, and warned them against tho
repeal of the fugitive slave-bill, which he said would
not bo submitted to by .Georgia. In commenting on
his speech, the Editor of tho Express, says :—
In substance ho said, that in the opinion of largo
masses of Southern men, the only one of the Com
promise measures of any benefit to the South was
the Fugitive Bill; but that Bill was of no practical im
portance to most of the Southern People, as from
tho interior few or no slaves ever run away, or, when
run away, were worth recovering, or likely to be re
covered. What ‘was of importance to the South,
however, was the experiment whether an express
compact of tho Constitution could be executed in the
Northern States. The South saw and felt that if this
express contract was broken on the part of the North,
and the friends of its execution wero in the minority,
then, whenever the power ofthe msjority at the
North was sufficiently great to be exerted ngainst tho
whole institution of slavery,ns it existed in the States,
there was no power in the Constitution to protect
the South from the blow. If once it was thus made
clear to the South that an express contract was bro
ken up, and the friends of it wero in the minority,it
could not be expected that the South would continue
under a Government which gave her no protec
tion, no security, but which jeoparded the existence
of every interest the South had. Government was in ■
stituted for the protection of the parties to it. and if
that protection was withdrawn, the Government was
dissolved. The South could not expect protection
where tho Constitution didnotexpres-ly recognize it,
it', in the North, the express contracts of the Consti
tution were habitually violated.
This is a very forcible view of the case. The
power of thisGovernmeut, both in the Senate and
House,itnow in tho free States; and if the freo
States violate the Constitution expressly, it is very
certain slavery lias no protection whatsoever whero
there is no express contract. Hence, the very same
majority that violates tho Fugitive principle may
abolish slavery in the District, of Columbia, adverse
to the wishes of Maryland, or go on and abolish the
commerce in slaves between the States, or Slavery
in the States. The Fugitive Bill is, then, if of no prac
tical importance, a mark to test how far the major
ity will go in refusing to execute the Constitution,
and such a mark Mr. Cobb looks upon it to be. If
Northern men cannot enforce that law against North
em Nullificrs, these very Northern Nullifies can soon
abolish slavery in the States, in spite of the Consti
tution and in spite of our resistance to their nction.
Mr. Cobb, though fresh from the Union battlefield
In Georgia, where with Messrs. Toombs. Stevens, and
others, ho has been working for the Union with all
hit might, did not hnsi'ate to say that the repeal of
the Fugitive Bill would l i a blow at the Union from
which no effort of Southern Unionista could save the
country.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
Tho Friends and Acquaintances of Mr. Peer
and Margaret Ann Krauss, are respectfully invit
ed to attend the Funeral of their Son, JOHN
ANDREW KRAUSS, from their residence in Mont-
gomery-st., second house from the corner of York-st.,
this morning, at 10 o’clock. ^
The Funeral of Mr. MOSES HOLMES, of Balti
more, will take place this afternoon, at half past three
I’clock, from the Pulaski House. Masons of good
standing are requested to attend.
ATTENTION !
“SAVANNAH VOLUNTEER GUARDS."
Tho non-Cornmissioned Officers and Privates of
the S, V. G.’s are requested to assemble at the
Drill Room This (Wednesday) Evening, at seven
clock, to hear the report of the Committee ap
pointed at a former meeting, and to attend to busi
ness of importance, which will be brought before
them. W. F. HOLLAND,
dec 4 Orderly Sergeant, 8. V. G.
Hayti and the U. States—Bjftfjffjyale at Bos
ton, letter* from Cape Haytien to the 2d instant have
been received. They state that the laborers from
that part ot the country had all joined the army
against St. Domingo. The negroes were in high
glee irom the fact that the demands against the Gov
ernment for the payment or certain sums to the
amount of about $300,000, alleged to be due to clti-
zens of the United States, bad »ot been backed by
tho appearance ol a fleet from the United States. It
seems that Mr. Green, the U. S. Agent sent there to
enforce these demands, said, when he left, that if tho
money wns not forthcoming in six weeks, the U. S.
Government would send a fleet to enforco it. Now
the Haytiena, seeing that no fleet has appeared, ac
cording to promise, say that tho U. Stntes dare not
send a fleet, and denounce the whole affair as a hum
hug.
Murder.—Mrs. Margaret Pifer, wife of Martin
Pifer, was brutally murdered at her own house, In
the Borough of Schuylkill Haven, Pa., on Thursday
week. The first iriMmntion which was had of the
fiendish deed, the dead body wns found lying on the
floor weltering in blood, and an infant of tho deceas
ed. about a year old. reclining upon the body, dab
bling its little hands in the red fluid, and with it
marking the face of its unconscious mother I Her
husband, who is supposed to have committed tba
murder, has fled, and a reward of $100 is ottered tor
his arrest.
The Moemons and the Utahs.—It is stated that
tho Mormons have formed a treaty “offensive and
defensive" with the Utah Indians, and iurthcr, that
many of theso Indians have been baptized in the
Mormon faith.
Special Noticca.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL RQAI).
Dec 3.—685 bales cotton and md(.C| to Williams It
Hollis. C Hnrtrldgp, Lawton St Dowall. order, Frier
son & Hodge, .1 Jones A Son, Holt St Bothwoll, Phil-
brick ABell. Wood. Claghorn A Co.W H Smith,
Cooper A Gilliland. P J Williams, S C Dunning, N A
Hardee A Co, 4 V TarVor, N Waters. A Welles A Co,
Rabun A Fulton, Franklin ABrantly, Allen A Ball, J
H Burroughs.
passengers, •
Per steamship Florida, from New-York—C Meekeri
lady, 2 children and servant, Mrs R Fowler, Wm K
Msthews, Miss M E Fowler, T If Prall, Mrs H Lath
rop, child, and servant, J S Fay, lady, 2 children nnd
3 servants, E K Haight, E M Haight, J Lnbatut, T M
Poulluin, R H Boyd, W L Richardson. .1 H Elliott, 8
K Walker, C M Holsh, Miss Curran, Miss Philbrick,
Mrs C A Mealy, J Potter, Mibb Potter, Miss 8 Potter,
Miss N Potter, Miss E Potter, Miss F Potter, J Potter
Miss Gilbert and 2 nurses, M Paullain, Indy, child and
nurse, 3 Hill, H P Norton, Wm Post, W O Ridgtll, B
F McKenna, D H Wager, A H Collis, E W Wayne,
MUs Preston, II Jackson, J F Jackson,Mr Shelvorton,
lady and child, Miss E 3 Sanger, Mr Pendergast, Misa
Benson, D R Wadley,mother, lady and servant, D In-
goldsley, E Powers, C B Kemball, Mrs E M Gardner,
Mrs Procter, Miss 3 Scudder, Miss 3 M Storer, J H
Ranson, lady and 2 daughters, G B Camming, lady
and child, Mrs Hunter and servant, Mrt Kellogg, Miss
J Ke^igg, J J Merilt, Mrs Hankel and son, Hugh Me-
I.eatramd lady, J Gibson, W Gibson, R H Drane nnd
lady, Miss Watson and servant, Benjamin Howe, M
Corke, M Millen, 3 Sequin and lady, H F Wiilink, T
M Williams, 8 A Snecdo, 8 Rait, Thos Uure, J Gil
bert, J B Barkley, J Conklin, Geo D fienly, A Hill, R
Forsyth, O L Foster, J DEmpie, F A Snediker, E
E Henry, jr, G W Stile:, 4 3 Yale, A H Jnquith G 3
Ring, A Morewsrd—T >tai 123 and 59 in the steerage.
Per steamer Ivnnhoe, from P,umt Fort—W Barn
ard, N J Patterson, W E Thomas, B Clinch, D Belly,
Dr W M Reilly, Stephens and 2 deck.
Per stenmer Metamora, from Charleston—Mrs Ga-
ny, Mrs Lee, Miss Lee, j J Fowles, Hon L Chivis,
D W Orr, Draper, Bolomons, Gray, Blake, Hanigan,
26 deck.
Per steamer Wm Seabrook.from Charleston—Mrs
Pipkin, 2 children and 3 servants, 2 Miss Nichols,Miss
Puely, Mrs P R Young, Mrs D C Selxas, 2 children
and servant, Messrs B Adams nnd servant, M Cars
well, Rev J 3 Hankie, PeskiDS, M Whitaker, Rev J B
Campbell, F W Sinn, Goldsmith and 3 servants, Dr
Nichols, Henry Nichols, Capt Parker, C B Hutchison,
M Yale, W Habersham, 3 deck.
PORT OF 8AVANNAH~7!7777rr]
Dec.
Rises.
Seta.
1 8 3 0.
4 Wednesday--
5 Thursday,...
6 Friday,
7 Saturday,....
8 Sunday,
9 Monday,
10 Tuesday,....
H. M
6 47
6 48
6 49
6 49
6 50
6 61
6 52
H.m.
4 54
4 54
4 54
4 54
4 54
4 54
4 54
I
DANCING SOIREE.
Subscribers to the Dancing Soiree are informed
that the first ofthe set will take place at the Armory
Hall TO-MORROW EVENING, 5th inst„ at eight
o’clock.
Persons wishing to subscribe are requested to do
bo before that time, as no Tickets will bv sold at the
door, nor for less than the set.
jgp Price of Ticket $5 -for five Soirees,
dec 4 2 A. BONAUD, Manager.
MEDICAfi NOTICE.
Dr. KNORR has removed his Office to Broughton
street, near N. E. corner of Montgomery. Resi
dcnce, No. 10 Barnnrd-et., near Market-square.
Hours for consultation in Office, from 9 to 11 A.
M., and from 3 to 5 P. M. nov 16
Mr, Editor Please announce Rev. 8. H.Cooper
as a candidate for the Office of Receiver of Tax lie.
turns for the County of Chatham, at the election in
January next, and oblige
nov 30 MANY VOTERS.
taMa IT'"' W*.
Brig Leopold O’Donnell, Dunton, 12 davs „
Orleans—to Wood, Claghorn A Co J f omH '
Brig Judge Whitman, Thatcher. Iron, .
to Brigham, Kelly A Co. ’ ° m
J8gggft3feSs«“i!*H«
Steamer Ivnnhoe, Hcbbard, Burnt Fort—to m *
Cohen. A
CifhenST Heri a z m0ra ’ fr ° m Ch “>°«on-,o
L Chives' flat from Plantation, with 1,900 bnsW'.
rough rice—to G W Anderson A Ilro.- “ “ “
CLEARED.
Sliip Julis(Howard, Bulkley, for Boston-W 0 n-
DrUcoll. vu *
(Commercial.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool, Nov. 16 | Havre, Nov.14 ] Havana, Nov. 22
Savannah Market, December 4.
COTTON.—The sales yesterday were 795 Wiles,
at the following prices ; 242 at 12}; 63 at 13; 21 at
131-16; 349 at 13}, and 120 at!3}c,
Savannah Exports,
Per ship'Julia Howard, for Boston—1,132 bales cot
ton, 301 casks rice.
MACON, DEC. 2.—Cotton.—The market has been
rather quiet since our last. We quote extremes to
day 11} a 12} cents.
SANDERSVILLE, DEC, 3 Cotton—Sales are
readily-mado at from 12 to 12 one-half cts.
To the Voters of Chatham County s
Fellow-Citizens :—1 am a candidate for the
office of RECEIVER OF T4X RETURNS, at the
election in Januu.y next, and respectfully solicit
your suffrages. A. F. TOItLAY.
nov 25
93^ Mr. Editor s—Please announce Mr. JAMES
E. LAMBRIGHT as a candidate for RECEIVER OF
TAX RETURNS, at the ensuing election, and oblige
nov 16 MANY VOTERS.
Receiver of Tax Returns for Chantham Co.
B. T. THEU3 will be a candidate for the Office in
January next. Oct 9
To the Voters of Chatham County i
The undersigned is a Candidate for the office of
RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at tho election in.
January next, and respectfully solicits your suffrages
oct 31 J6 WM. NEVE.
CONSIGNEES,
Per steamship Florida, from New-York—J W Av-
erfeldt, S Buford, S E Bothwell A Co, H A Crane, .1
M Cooper, G B Cumming, J DeMartin, DeWitt A
Morgan, S Coodnll, J Gawmell, W B Hnie, J M Hay
wood, Hamilton A Hardeman, J T Jones, j Jones A
Son, A Low A Co, Lathrop & Foote, W H May A Co
Marshall A Aikin, B F McKenna, G S Nichols, E Par
sons A Co, Padelford.Fuy A Co, S M Pond, Kowlnnd
A Washburn, Mrs S Sawyer, Snider, Lathrop Sr.
Nevitt, P Wiltbrrger A Son, Wood, Claghorn A Co,
N B AII Wced.T S Wayne, Allen A Bali, J A Brown,
Brigham, Kelly A Co, Collins A Bulkley, J V Conncr-
at, Cohens A Hertz, W M Davison, H J Gilbert, G M
Griffin, Houston A Groundeson, Jas Anderson A Co,
II Brown, Behn A Foster, H Casson, A Champion, R
Daily, 8 C Dunning, R Einstein, W VV Goodrich, J
Gammon, J Iheresy, It Habersham A Son, O John
ston A Co, J E Jones, J D Jessie,A B Luce, LaRoche,
Bowne A Co, A Minis, A Haywood, E Jenks, J M
Jones, N B Knapp, E Sorrell, j'Lippman, A N Mil’er.
I W Morrell A Co, T R Mills, D O’Connor, Pierson A
Ileidt, Philbrick A Bell, M .1 Reiiy, J II A M Sheun.J
Murchison, D It Nichols, T F Potter, Robinsod A
Camp, Stale) A Hendry, M J Solomons, Washburn,
Wilder A Co, F Waver, G M Willett A Co, VV P
Yongc, W T W iliams, F T Willis A Co, S Wilmot
Per barque Exact, from New-York—T S Wayne,
TR Mills, W R Hale, M Prendergnst A Co, CAL
Lamar, U B Cumming, E Parsons A Co, Scranton,
Johnston A Co, J M Cooper, I W Morrell A Co, A
N Miller, W II May A Co, S M Pond, M J Reilly, J D
Jesse, W W Goodrich, S Goodall,Hamilton A Harde-
ii an, A Haywood, W A Cherry A Co. VV P Yonge,
Wood, Claghorn ACo, Brigham, Kelly A Co, Row
land A Washburn, A Welles A Co, Belin A Foster,
C Hnrtridge, J Jones A Son, J E Cady A Co. J De-
Martin, J C Brown, H F Waring A Co,E O’Byrne, G
W Anderson A Brother, G R Hendrickson A Co, J
C Sturtivant, A Scudder, J V Connorat, Washburn,
Wilder A Co, Swift, Denslow A Co, Davis A Co]
CHARLESTON, DEC. 2.—Cotton. The Upland
market on Saturday was In a depressed and unsettled
state, with few buyers in attendance. The sales
amounting to 700 bales,wore made principally by one
house, and at some concession on Friday’s rates: 13}
being accepted for a fully fair article.
NEW YORK, NOV. 30— Coffee.—The market
quiet, with a moderate supply and fair demand from
the trade. The salesinciude 500 bags Brazil at 10} ■
11} cents; 100 Maracaibo, 11}; 50 Costa Rica, 13;
some Laguayra, 11,4 mos., and 600bagsSt. Domingo,
9} a 10}, cosh.
Cotton.—Tho Europa’s advices were not as favors
hie as wero expected, and the result so far is an in
creased willingness on the part of holders to realize,
and we reduce our notations } cf a cent per lb. The
sales since our last are 2200 bales, making a total for
the week of 4200 bales. We quote
Atlantic Ports. Gulf Ports,
Inferior - none. none.
Low to good ordinary .12} a 13}e. 12} a 13}c,
Low to good middliug.13} a 13}e. 13} a 14}c,
Middling fair tofair. ...14 a 14}c. 14} a 15
Fully lair to good fair. 14} a — c. 15 a —
Good and lino none. none.
Flour.—The Flour market has been very steady
and uniform since our last and prices have scarcely
varied from Tuesday last.
Hay.—North River, though plenty, isfirmer, and
some advance has been obtained. The sales are 3000
bales at 47 a 60 cents.
Naval Stores.—We have only to report emnll sales
of North County Turpentine at $287}; 900 bbls white
Rosin $2 37} a $3 37}’per 280 lbs; and 600 No. 2 Wil
mington at $150 in yard. Common Rosin is dull a
previous figures. Spirits Turpentine has continued
to decline, nnd the market is still unsettled; we un
derstand some sales have been made as low as 33}
cents and other parcels since our lsst at 34 a 36, cash,
though our notation must still be considered nomi
nal; them is only n very limited retail demand at 40
cents cash. Tar is inactive,there being little or no de
mand for shipment. The stock ot Turpentine *■
small.
Rice.—The market is heavy, with a downward ten
dency, the sales of all descriptions for the week cm
brace about 600 tea. at $3 12} a $3 50, cash.
Rice Meal.—A sale of450 bagB has been made at 72
cents per 1001b, cash.
Copp.
If J Gilbert, W Duncan, R .Habersham A Son, H A
Crane A Co, M J Solomons, W M Davidson, NBA
II Weed, J Hecry, J I, Locke A Co, E A Soullard, It
A Lewis, Cohens A Hertz, A A Solomons, J Foley, .1
Poole, C Van Horn, J Ilasbrouck A Co, D O’Conner,
J Gamine!!, II Roberts, Stibb A Davis, J Dickson A
Co, F Shit ls, N A Hardee A Co, J A Mayer.
Per brig Leopold O’Donnell, from Ncw-Orlcans—
Honel A Connery,TS Wayne, Hamilton A Harde
man, Lawton A Dowell, Padelfurd, Fny A Co, J V
Connerat, S M l’ond, Swift, Denslow A Co, C E Bar
rie. T It Mills, S E Bothwell A Co, J DeMartin, II J
Gilbert, Brooks A Tupper, A Wells A Co. Brigham,
Kelly A Co, Jos 11 Burroughs, E Parsons A Co,Wood
Clsghorn A Co, ond order.
Per brig Judge Whitman, from Boston—Brigham,
Kelly A Co, Behn A Foster, S E Bothwell A Co, Col
lins ABulkiy, W Crabtree, E Hendrickson ACo, C
Van Horn, S A H Hoyt A Co, W B Hale, O Johnson
A Co, T R Mills, [ VV Morrell A Co, J S Aley, 8 M
Pond, N B A H Weed, E F Wood A Co, A Weils A
Co, T S Wayne.
Per steamer Ivanhoe, from Burnt Fort—16 hales
S I Cotton, 37 bbls Spirits Turpentine, 30 bbls round
to N A Hardee A Co, E Reed, Way A King.
Per stenmer Metamora. from Charleston—Cohens
A Hertz, J M Mayer. .1 B Cubbcdge, J G Falllgant, It
Habersham A Son, E W Jones, M A Cohen, J M
Cooper, Stratton A Dobson, T P Huger, St DeKaib,
Fla Boat, C R 11.
Per 6teamer WinSeabrook, from Charleston—C
R R, St DeKaib, Fla Boats, Behn A Foster, D B Nich-
olg, L Robidier, John A Kragg, D Ferguson.
Boston, Nov. 29. Accounts from St. Domingo
City to the 2d Inst, by tbe brig George Otis, arrived
here, represent that, through the intervention of the
English and Americans, a treaty of peace between
the Dominicans and Haydens hail been concluded.
Previous to thia there had been.some brisk lighting
between the contcnilirig parties, but not ring serious.
There was at the time ofthe treaty an English man-
olwar in port.
N EGROES FOR SAGE.—Two negro men for
sale, one 19 and the other 2-1 years of age. No
187 Congress street
dec 4 6t J. A. STALEY.
D RAWN NUMBERS—Of Greeno A Pulaski
Monument Lottery, Extra Class No. 11.4, drawn
in Alexandria. Va., on the 30th inst:
4 53 B9 1# 2 24 8 9 5 25 58 73 13.
Also of Class No 74 drawn in tills city, Savannah
yesterday, the 3rd inst:
63 33 28 20 27 26 14 4 55 8 21 35 18 60 53
5^* No 26 35 53 Prizes old:
DRAWS THIS DAY.
Sales close at 3 o’clock this afternoon.
GREENE A PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERY,
Class 75.
Augusta, December 4th, 1850.
J. W. MAURY Sc CO., Managers
12 Drawn Numbers out of 22 Tickets.
splendid scheme.
$6,0U0!!
SI,500-$ 1,036—$800—8600.
AND MORE THAN
60,000. DOLLARS!!!
in smaller Prizes.
Tickets only $2—shares in proportion.
Package of Wholes cost $44 must draw back $24
“ } 22 •• 12
“ * II 6
Prizes Cashed at this OOlce.
Tickets and Shares for sale, and orders from the
Country attended to at the old established stand of
tho Managers, Owens’ Building, No. 5 Bull-street,
lutely conducted by P. B. Pendergast, deceased
dee 4 J. W. MAURY A CO
9l)ijpuig3ntcllig7tur
PORT UAGENlTTifr
moon’s phases
Sets.
H.Jt.
05 59
06 48
07 39
08 31
09 25
10 18
11 14
fflgh Water
Mor ». Ev'eH
hTn
09 00
09 37
10 13
10 49
1125
00 00
00 28
H. M.
08 42
09 19
09 55
10 31
11 07
U 45
00 06
DEPARTED.
Steamer Wm Seabrook,Dixon, Charleston
Steamer Wm Gaston, Hebbard, Palatka. ‘
Steamer H L Cook, Peck, AnguBta.
MEMORANDA.
Philadelphia, Nov 29—Cld schr JAW Errirttn.
Westcntt, for Savannah. k,on '
Boston, Nov 29—Arr bark Lady Knight, Choate
Savannah. ’
Baltimore,Nov 30, P M—Cld Brig Mary Clcnor P»r
ker Savannah. ’
Charleston, Dec 2—Arr schrs Altamaha, TP Ale™
and Roswell King, from Darien, Ga. ™
New-York, Nov 29—Cld bark Texas, McNair for
Savannah : Arr brig P J Hicbborn, Cnlcord, fm bar
ien; brig Orinoco, Haskel, from Jack«onville Fla
schr Sciotio, McFarland, and Olio, Herrick from
Jacksonville. '
Per Europa.
Liverpool, Nov 10.—Sid Ben Nevis, Turner, for Sa
vannah; Juno, Moran, for do.
Advertized at Liverpool,16th—Ship Admiral,Crisp
tor Savannah.
ADVANCES.
L IBERAL Advances made upon Cotton nnd other
Produce consigned to my friends in New-York
nov 4 lmo C. A. L. LAMAR.
FINHE Good steamer Florida has brought Mean?
1 (HOUSTON A GROUNDE80N, 96 Bryan at'
an additional supply of new and fashionable Readv
Made CLOTHING, manufactured under thsanper-
intendnnee of Mr. Gboundxson. Aho, an ajion-
ment ot Barn's celebrated good fitting Shirts. They
are tho Agent* for the sale of those Shirta. Aleo,
a general, stock of Gentlemen’s Furnishing Articles
All at the lowest prices.
A CARD.—The Subscriber returns his greatfol
thanks to those gentlemen who have kindly ien
orders addressed to Messrs. Hamilton & Houston
and he takes this opportunity to say, that firm was
dissolved in January, 1841, and be has not had any
connection with any other Clothing eatabliabmca
in Savannah. A. P. H0U8T0N.
dec 4
T> ECEIVED per steamer Florida,
XVlObblsAppl
1 bbl
In store
dec 4
Apples, 10 do M 'cer Potatoes
Dried Figs, 2 do do Appica
re 5,000 choice C
: Oranges.
JOHN D. JESSE.
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD--
Runaway from Fig Island Mill, abontten days
ago, a negro man named Polydorc; heis about
_____ 35 years of age, a well set’ negro, and well
kuuwu about this city. The above reward will be
paid on his being lodged in the Jail of this city.,
Apply at this office. dec 4
CHARLESTON, Dec. 3. — CoMim.-Tlie Upland
market {continued like on Saturday in a vary quiet
and unsettled state. Sales 535 bales, in five loti, viz:
50 bales at 12}, 228 at 12}, ond 257 at 13.
T HE MAGAZINES FOR I851.-TbeI De-
cember Numbers of Graham's and Godey a
Maghzines, are received. Subscribers will be ta
ken, as usual, for either, at $2 50—in advance-
free of post age—which is 50 cents less than tho pab-
Usher's prices. Those who may wish to subsenbe
for Godey, Graham, Harpers' New Monthly, ear-
tain’s, the International Magazine, or any other simi
lar publication, will please leave tbeir names early,
to prevent delay, or disappointment in obtaining ins
first numbers.
dec 3 J. B. CUBBF.DGE.
REWARD. — LOST OR STOLEN-h
W O POCKET BOOK, containing a Bank Check,
dated on the 30th of November, on ono of the Basil
of this city, for Seventy-Threo Dollars and Eighty
Cents, payable, I think, to Subscriber or jeareo
and signed R. Hutchison; also, other papers, at
value to any other person. Tho public arc c,ull0 ” t
not to trndo for or change said chock, as l'»f mc
has been stopped.
dec 3 1 JOHN F. TUCKER.
FOR PHILADELPHIA—Heron’sLj“t'
The fine flehr. H. F. BAKkH, .’
jsjfiySfemtister, having most of her cargo cn ft'
will hive despatch ns above. For Freight or
age, having fine accommodations, apply to ul , n
dec 3 6 CHAS. A.JUIE1N».
D RAWN NUMBERS—Of Greene A Pulaski
Lottery, Extra Class No. 114, for 1850:
4 53 69 15 2 24 8 9 5 25 58 69 73
Also for Class 74.
63 33 28 20 27 26 14 4 55 8 21 05 18 60 53
Holders of Prizes will please call lor the cash or
renew at E. WITHINGTON’S.
DRAWS THIS DAY.
Sales close nt 3 o’clock this afternoon.
$6,000!
GREENE APULA8KI LOTTERY^®
Class No. 75, for 1850.
To bo drawn in Augusta, Ga., This Day, Decem
ber 4th, 1850.
J. W. MAURY & CO., Manager*.
12 Drawn Numbers in each Package of 22 Tickets.
—SCHEME—
1 Prize o» 80,000 11 Prize of 8800
1 do. of. 1,500 1 do. of {600
1 do. of 1,0361 1 do. of 500
Ac. Ac. Ac. Ac.
Ticket* $2—Shares in proportion.
Orders enclosingthucash promptlyattenried ta by
dec 4 E. WITUINGTON.
WANTED. hill
T EN or twelve Negroos for Boot bands, io
the highest wages will be P ald - ,'H' p i !, 'r go
atciy to BRIGHAM, KELLY A W
dec 2
L’LOUlt. J!84 bbls Canal Flour, tor sale by
1 nov 30 6t JLt-—-Vl
H ' AY! HAY!!—400 bundles of beat q“ *J
North River Hay, for saleby^ ^ ^
sued'
APS—Received per bark Texas a new
ment of new styles.
PRICE & VEADEll
oct20
/CANARY CAGES.—A »“PP'>'lXy T
0„«lso, extra Bird*Glasses. Jgg
P ORT AND MADEIRA c q “ u
ter casks Borgundy Port, and 10 1
Madeira Wine in store, and for pAVIDSON.
n07 29 * —I'frawi
/-4HAMPAGNB WINK Hertford,« ,lJ
Champagne," landing from "JjT^viDSON-
for sale by W. N. v
110V 29 uTtoM
( 4 REAM ALE.—36 bbL>. praam * 1 ®’
V-* from tho Maria Morton, and f“J D ^yipgoN-
nov29
W. M. „
LOUR.—Canal Flouir V favorite br»'^y 0 ^
landing from tho JaDe *!n i’iAM^RO'
For snle by WILLIAM ^
nov 20 “ -££*
B LACK LACES.-Just received,
Florida, Black Laces, of all —
B. F. MCKENNA,
pIN GHXM H.-Blauksud Whitc
xJI Mourning do. Scotch and It
widths and qualities, for sale by boW NE&3-
nov 22 LAROCHE^
crsstsl:**
PIEBSON__ ^
TV REMS C'OATO AND PASy^jj^ai lot of
U rivals, the undersigned havo V
very 6ne Dress Coats and P® pgoN it HtIP*
fcnov 22 1