Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1851.
THE HAIL? MOANING NEWS.
BY JOHN M. COOPER.
~\Xl I.MAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
ICorropondenco of the Commercial Advertiser.)
. Zephyr, from Ilnly.
VENICE.
[ Concluded.]
The Itftlinnsire very cold mul fnine in church,
l)iit at the opera, under the influence of exciting
music. they became remarkably warm unci en
thusiastic. At the opera in Italy one may hear
a perfect tempest of melody. In a country
where the passion for music is so general, the
opera is carried to the highest degree of perfec
tion. Hence, no wonder that, in some of the
grand representations, the building trembles from
the enthusiasm of the people. On extraordina
ry occasions the chief performers arc received
with hurricanes of applause, and literally bom
barded with flowers, wreaths and bouquets. I
can readily believe the assertion in reference to
the voice of ** Catilini.’* It is said that such
was the torrent of sound she emitted at one mo
ment* that the glass globules pendant train the
central chunaclier were powerfully agitated
nud struck against each other. Ill powerful
hands music will outdo itself.
Venice is connected with the main land by a
bridge of stone two miles and four hundred and
sixteen yards in length, containing twenty-two
arches. The soil of the bottom ol the lagoon,
where it is built, is entirely mud. The founda
tion is formed with piles, driven into the bed of
the lagoon: 80,000 lurch piles were u-•* •**“
ed in tli
foundation, and in the bridge itself twenty-on
millions of bricks, and 170,437 cubic feet of
Istrian stone. The work cost $1)33,330, and
was built expressly for the new railroad from
Padua and Verona, which daily traverses it.
Tho undertaken of Venice are dressed in
scarlet, and the massive candlesticks used on
funeral occasions arc painted scarlet. The
phatmucies, like the hotels, have generally some
style or title. One pharmacy 1 noticed styled
“ Pharmacy of tho Six Lilies,” will
ponding number ol lilies painted
w _ t r the door.
in tins intricate city a stranger is liublo to be
come bewildered and*go astray ; to obviate this,
a white marble streak is placed in the walks and
bridges, so that if it he followed it will conduct
from ull quarters to the square ol Saint mark,
which is in the heart ol the place. J Ins
ewers the same purpose as the string spoken of
in the iuhvrnith of “ Rosamond.” I here are
tweiiiv-fivc* Jittio islands sprinkled over the la
goons in sight of tho city. Flowers arc culti
vated upon them, and sent fresh every morning
into Venice. In the market, near Rialto, twelve
beautiful roses may be purchased for one cent;
bul the flower girls .with their “Bloomer” lulls,
who visit the coflee saloons in Saint Alark’s
square, expect u much handsomer gratuity lor
their oll’eringV. In rumbling near the railroad
station I saw a line locomotive lettered “ Marco
* There is no “ W ” in the Italian alphabet;
hence, when the printers and book-binders have
occasion in copy an English title or phrase, in
winch that letter occurs, they arc accustomed
to mule two V’s to form the letter \V. In the
churches the pelican is employed at? mi emblem
of U» love of tin- .Saviour, mid the plieuix ol the
resurrection. The three tall masts before tho
cathedral of Saint Mark aro said to typify the
three grout conquests of the \ endian power—
Cyprus, Candiu, and the Morea.
Jo the church of tlu “ Finn” is u tablet upon
the pavement, netii one of the ultais, which
reads thus :
Uni ,'iico il gran Tiziuio do Vncnlli
Eiiiui iior do’ Z-usi n degli Apelli.
Largest Circulation in the City 111
[Saturday morning, September O, 1851,
Reduced Rates of Advertising.
With a viow to establish uniform charges for adver
tising, we huve adopted the following rates, which will
in future be strictly adhered to by this Office
FOR ONE SQUARE OF TEN LINKS,
Ono insertion, OOcts. One Month, $0 00
Two “ $1 00 Two “ 10 00
ic “ 125 Throe “ 12 50
“ 150 Four “ 15 00
“ 175 Six “ 20 00
Ono Week 2 00 One Year, .30 00
ir advertisements not exceeding five lines three-
fourths of the above rates will bo charged, i. *».,
For one insertion, 45 cents.
.75
•U $1 50, Ac. See.
QAQTBOTTQ
NEWS" FROM CUBA!
CAPTURE AND
Execution of General Lopez
CONFIRMED !!!
PATRIOT ARMY ENTIRELY
DESTROYED!
One Hundred and Fifty American
Prisoners Condemned for
Life in the Mines I
DYING WORDS OF LOPEZ !
lie
i the l
t Til
;.l of Zeuxis and Apelles.
The soil of Italy is never fatigued ; it is al
ways fresh and vigorous. I have now (ini -Ind
tlio*tour of thi.* classic laud, und when I review
its beautiful capitals I feel as if] had passed
through u haiem of cities. I have been in the
midst of nil its recent revolutions, and have been
an eye witness of many ot its conflicts for inde
pendence. Perhaps nothing can be more appall
ing to a novice, than the first outbreak of a revolt.
I cun compare it with nothing tint an curili-
. quake, or a storm at sea. The rattling of inu*-
kclry and rumbling of camion make the very
gronlui to -tremble, and drive every body but the
coQihutuhla in terror to their homes; while, the
constertiutibn of women and children complete
il»n tuMi.ilt. i m-uu hi Leghorn, in 1848, vylieii
the people revolted against tho Grand Duke, and
planted the treo of liberty in the heart of the
citv. For some days the aspect of the place
huflled description. All the churches und stores
wore dosed, the qpciutious of commerce sus
pended, and untiling but tho hurried notes of
war resounded through tho town. One night u
severe engagement took place, nnd on tho fol
lowing morning the grand square presented a
most melancholy spectacle. The ground was
dyed with blood, and a pyramid of dead bodies
lay piled up us a monument in the centre. At
length nil accommodation was efleeted, and
nonce proclaimed, to the joy of both parties, who,
by mutual consent* set apart tho ensuing Sab
Montgomeka, Ala., 1 P. M.
The melancholy news from Cuba, brought by
the Cherokee is confirmed, und may be relied
on. The Cherokee arrived at the Loves this
morning at 12 o’clock.
The expedition under General Lopez has
entirely failed. General Lope/, was taken
prisoner on the 29tli, and was taken to Havnnu,
where he was executed by garote on the 1st
instant.
After the Imtilu with Gen. Enna, Gen. Lo-
PKz’s force was reduced to the last extremity,
his ammunition being entirely exhausted. After
remaining sixty hours without food, the men
prepared to disband, and each shift for hiiAself.
Geneial Lopez was hunted and taken by
blood-hounds.
One hundred nnd fifty-five prisoners, mostly
Americans, wore taken by the Spanish, ull of
whom worn condemned for life to the Spanish
mines, and i.ro to ho sent immediately to Spain.
In the battle of the 17th. in which Gen. Enna
was killed, they arc said to have fought lika da
mans, killing seven hundred Spaniards.
Tho insurgents are still in the mountains, near
incipe, some seven hundred strong, command-
by a lluugariuii officer.
Gen. Lopez, previous to his execution, de
ed the motives which had actuated him in
making war upon tho Spanish government.—
is sole object wus to promote the advancement
and happiness of the people of Cuba. He in
timated that he had been deceived. His living
ords were—
•‘ADIEU, DEAR CUBA.”
Lopez had no aid or countenance from the
Creoles!
The NIHaacboIy Tiding* from Onbn.
Novcr during our experience as an editor, has it
been our duty to give our readers such unwel
come news as that which we give to-day of the de
struction of the patriot hero Lopez and his brave
band of Liberators. Unpreparod as we were by
previous accounts, received here, for such disas
trous news, we could not credit the startling in
telligence received on Thursday evening, and it
was only when we received our fuller despatch
yesterday that we felt the crushing truth, in all
its reality.
Heartsick and overwhelmed by the sad fate of
the brave men whose heroic struggle in the cause
of Cuban liberty wo have watched with so much
solicitude, we are not in a frame of mind to com
ment upon the stirring drama, tho second act of
which has been brought to such a tragical close.
We have believed from the first that Lopez
nnd his confederates, many of whom we knew
personally to he gentlemen of the highest char
acter, were actuated by a sincere and disinterest
ed desire to rid the beautiful island of Cuba of
ono of the most odious despotisms that ever dis
graced the n a mo of government. In this cause
they have mode every sacrifice nnd braved every
peril. For such men, engaged in such a cause,
we have felt a strong sympathy. If we sym
pathized with them in the hour of their apparent
success, still more deeply do we feel in their lie-
hull in the hour of their dreadful discomfiture.
But we do not despair of the cause of Cuban
liberty. 'Flic noble blood—the American blood
that has been shed in its behalf will not bo al
lowed to sink unavenged in the earth desecrated
by the tread of ruthless Spanish barbarians.
It cries from the ground for vengeance upon the
sanguinary minions of n corrupt and profligate
despotism, and sooner or later the day of retri
bution will come. There is blood—the blood of
our murdered countrymen between us and the
insolent Spaniard. There is u feeling kindled
in the bosoms «f Americans that will uot be
subdued—an impulse has been given to the
popular hostility aguinst the Spanish monarchy
that will not be cheeked until the last vestige of
Spunish power is driven from the continent.
Politicians at Washington muy endeavor to
suppress the popular sentiment, but no treuties
or luws will restrain the people from enforcing
their will, to which Congress and Cabinet will
he forced to conform. Tho day of Cuban eman
cipation limy he deferred, hut it is not passed!
ITtF Our acknowledgments are due to the
editors of the Montgomery Atlas for the dispatch
of tho news from Cuba.
hath for the celebration, of tho huppy event.
The duv wus sigQjtuicd by special scrvicos it:
tho clulieftes, und a general turning out and
m-
promenade umn.nMbo people. 1 mounted the
steps of the Cemedral so ns to obtuin a good
view of the vast concourse in the chief square,
uud 1 do not recollect to have seen a more ex
tensive assemblage of ladies, in tho same space.
The gc t' jrul aspect of tho square reminded me
of u \ aat flower-bod of ludies. As l gazed upon
this living garden, 1 fancied that I could dis
cover duhlitts. roses, hyacinths, tulips, and even
the delicate lily of the’valley; the tender buds
also appeared,*ns well us the openiug flower, for
the rude blast of war had passed by, and gentle
zephyrs wero^reuthing peace and fragrance in
the air.
I was in Rome in the stormiest period of tho
continental revolutions, und watched them aU
with profound interest— ; but always felt a pecu
liar sympathy for thut of Italy. As 1 looked
upon her she appeured to me like a “ chained
epgle,” struggling for liberty. In her agony
cast a confiding eye toward Pius 1X. nnd Charles
Albert, hut looked in vain.
Mazzini, ill his strong language, styles Pius
IX. the LoutSiXjjjL of papacy ; mul Charles A1
berr, the litiutlet of monarchy.
ft is a very inspiring sight to behold ‘.1)3 bun
ner of oue’s ttodatry waving in the air in the
heart of an exciting revolution. In 1849 i was
in Genoa whatT the port wus bombarded for
three days by the king’s troops, to reclaim tho
place from the republicans. At the American
coiiHulule at least DbU persons were quartered
for safety ; many of this number wore ladies of
rank, with their children; others were proscribed
persons, whose heads would not have been safe
R
nuy where else. Jewelry utul vnluublcs to
|nige.jmionnt Arete likewis
■
. ■■wise lodged in ilie samel
■piuce for sulbkeepmc. When 1 bclielii tire stui
mul stripes wuviirg from tiro balcony of lire cm*
sulfite, u banner brickt and ample oiiourIi to Itol
hoisted over Ilia federal ctipit.il at WiitdbugtoD,
utul beheld the beauty umi nubility of Genoa!
(the 1.irtb-pb.ee of ilto discoverer lit piy country,]
- nicking refuge .lor their lives mid fortunes bo|
neatb tie protecting folds, I could not reliuitf
from weeping; i also^ftpd l’»is of enthusiasm
. for America.
The figure of Italy; from its singular cotif.nl
uiatioii, bus been computed to a hoot: if so, Gel
non must be its tassel. lit this city, during
those warlikfcdtiy a, 1 remember to buvo seen m
rraiuikable ullpg'jricul picture. It rcprel
„ td a revolution among the thtt.l—u grttve-
•ir.J revolt. The skeletons were ull risen. E.n-
[blettiB or liberty wero in circulation. Some oil
.'Oimatiiidi^H
Telegraphic News.
For Washlngton-t^FIra Govenneot and Cu
ban Invaders.
Washington, Sept. 2d.—The Secretary of
the Treasury yesterday received a dispatch flora
the Collector nt New Orleans, stating that 2,000
men were waiting there ready to embark for Cu
ba. The Collector was informed in reply that
should these men debark in Cuba, certain officers
of the United States would be held responsible.
The “ Rupublic” states that upon the Ameri
can Consul calling upon tbe Captain General
of Cuba, and complaining of the firing upon the
“ Falcon,” the latter expressed his regret, nnd
said it should not occur again ; and that it prob
ably happened because the steamer Hnbanero
lina a new commander, recently come to Havana,
who did not know the Falcon.
Tho Cuban meeting here last night wa9 large
ly attended. General McCalla presided Hie
Resolutions adopted were moderate in tone, and
the speukers were temper.
Vermont Election*
veri
New York, Sept. 2, 111 P. M.—The annual
election for Governor and State officers took
place to*dRy in Vermont. Seven towns in Wind
sor county give Williams, whig, 1,041 ; Robin
son, deni.. 449; Rcdflclil, F. S., 221. Windsor,
W. Windsor, Hartford, Reading, Weathersfield,
Springfield, nnd Hartford, elect whig represen
tatives. No change from last year.
Extensive Forgery.
Cincinnati, Sent. 2.—Mr. Davenport, a pub
lisher of school books, was arrested tn-day.
charged with forgery on J. A. St N. P. James,
and E. Morgan St Co., to the extent of$20,000.
The notes were all discounted. Ho had re
deemed previous forgeries at maturity.
We do not consider (hut the article in the
Republican of yesterday, addressed to us, is
worthy of a serious reply. We would advise the
Editor, if he would not expose himself to the
ridicule of even his own friends, to avoid contro
versy, for which lie bus neither fact or talent,
lie scorns to be thoroughly impressed with the
old adage that “ a fib well stuck to is us
good as the truth.” Acting upon this principle,
he reiterates his charge against us ot “pilfering”
from the Washington Republic. We have an
swered tlmt charge once, as we supposed to the
Editor’s ample “satisfaction,” and we do not
consider it worth our pains to reassert our inno
cence.
His twaddle ubout the character of the Morn-
ing Maos, in which ho compliments the friends
of Cuba—“ iillibustcrs”—by ranking them with
murderers, fugitives, suicides, and perpetrators
of arson, is utterly beneath our contempt. The
entire urticlc is unworthy of a respectable jour
nal, and we are much better contented to hear
the onus of its abuse than wc would be to bear
that of its authorship. But wc have said more
than we intended to any. Tho game is not
worth our shot.
[From the Now Orleans Picayune.]
Enfer from Mexico.
By the nrrivul of the schooner Robert Spcd-
den, Copt. Rudovich, wc have received files of
papers to the 22d inst. from Vera Cruz, nnd to
‘ o 16th from the capital.
By this arrival we have accounts of an out
break in Vera Cruz, which at one time threaten
ed to be serious. It seems that the people aro
very much oppressed by onerous taxes, nnd ac
cordingly, on the 21st iiist., a large number of
them, including some of tho National Guard,
assembled to lav their complaints before the
ayuntumiento. Some of the soldiers were or
dered out lo oppose them, when the people re
tired to their houses nnd unned themselves.
After this there wus a brisk firing kept up, by
hich three persons were killed ana a half dozen
wounded. The National Guard, with its artil
lery, then turned out to defend the people, bul
no further collision took place, the ayuntamiento
having assembled, and yielded to the demands
“ tho people.
We perceive by the pupers, that the two ves-
*s, the Almagrcs nud the Sarahio, sent from
s city to the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, were,
their arrival at the Coatzneoalcos, immediate*
seized by tho Mexican authorities. The cap
tains entered a protest. The Vera Cruz papers
insist that these vessels were sent down only to
get a pretext for u disturbance, and for the inter-
terence of tho U. S. Government.
The Senate of Mexico has passed an net, in
troduced by Senor Tornel, recommending the
sels
this <
establishment of a general confederation umong
the Spanish American Republics. The chief
Those of our country friends, to whom
e send our extras, who do not feel disposed to
give us credit lor them, should ul least insert
the Suvuntiah date. It looks odd to read
a Cussviile or Chuttanoogir paper—** By the
schooner Merchant, arrived here yesterday,”
Sic., or “ Tho following dispatch wus received
in this city last night.” If schooners got up in
Cherokee we were not aware of the fact, and if
they can get telegraphic dispatches where thcr
are no telegraphic wires, they are a little nliead
of tho ago.
,3T Our correspondent” R,” whose commu
nication will he found in another column,doubts
the correctness of our telegraphic accounts from
Cuba. We assure him tlur. we are as unwi
ling us himself to believe the sail news of the
fate of the Hero Lopez and his brave follower
But wo four it is too true. We look with anxi
ety for fullcrdctuils, with a vague hope that the
accounts that have reached us are fabricated by
the Spanish authorities. Our disputch docs not
inform us whether the steumer wus pcrmitOi
to touch, ut Hnvuiiu. If she wus not, the fact
would cust suspicion on the accounts.
points in this plan urc n general congress, a uni
form political system, a general act of navigation
und commerce, un offensive uud defensive ulli-
ance, a tribunal for the settlement of differences,
&e.
A quorum of the Governors of the Stutcs had
assembled at tho capital. Their session was to
commence on tho 20th.
The Siglo says that a report prevailed in the
city of Mexico to the effect that the Admiral of
the English squudron oil' Jamaica had received
instructions from the British Government to offer
his assistance to the English Minister in Mexico,
in case it might be necessary, to enforce the
payment of the English debt.
Misrepresentation Somewhere !
To the Editor of the Morning News :
Sir:—I read your extra, yesterday,in which!
saw that tho melancholy news from Cuba wus
confirmed. How is it confirmed, I ask you
Ih your extra of yesteruuy a confirmation of the
news received the day before, or is it only the
same news by another disputch from New Or
leans ?
Again, what has become of the 1500 or 2000
men with which Lopez had approached tho
city of Havana, us we learn by the schooner
Merchant1 The captain of the schooner told
us that Lopez after the battle with the Spaniards
had advanced upon Havana, thut the Spanish
troops had been defeated and driven from the
field. Did the Captain of that vessel state
falsehood or did the defeated Spanish soldiers
whom he saw in Huvunu boast falsely of the
own defeat, nnd glory in telling of the feats of
the Americans ? Yet it must have been so, if the
extra you issued yesterday is to be relied on, for
one is irrcconcilubly u contradiction of the other.
Your extra says that after the battle in which
Gen. Enna wus killed, the Americans (who
you remember we were told had defeated the
Spaniards, driven them from the field, and ad
vanccd upon Huvnua at least 1500 strong) were
reduced in ammunition, were 65 hours without
food, and had finally disbanded and fled. That
Lopez was taken by bloodhounds nnd gurroted
thut lie declared he had been deceived, nnd still
cried “ Adieu, dour Cuba,” with his last breath,
and your extra closes with the ominous remark
that Lopez had received no countenance from
the natives—who jvo know were the first to raise
the standard of freedom on their own Island. Mr.
Editor,! don’t believe a word of your extra.
R.
Ttey - re n,,w ^ iheir
were uirmlging lii. il 1 comrude* into [.inks .uni
cumpuuie., wluic another porlim. hud seized
crowbars, pickaxes, spades and sticks, the only
weapons on the ground, uud were hastening to
distribute litem utuung the skeleton volunteers.
Though rather late in the .lav, the dead were
determined not to forego u blow for tho redemp
tion of their country.
The lri-e.olpr flair,Lafayette predicted, would
iakUr, toe tour ol the globe. This prediction
t he fulfilled. DonoLias.
ViHTUts op fUci.—This valuable herb
,J auch high estimation among the
I they have left ua a Lutin versa
juifieB: “Why should a man
i augo in his garden?’’ It is rec-
ns a cordial, and to sweeten
blood. It ia good in nervous
4 given in fcvera, with n view to pro-
erkplratiou. With the addition of a little
is very grateful and cooling;
take it dry, alleging that tue
p leaves of green aage uhounda with
Jtiioh ure very visible through a
microscope—-and so there aiu in many urticlcs
of common rood; but we may lie assured,* even
if this ia the cose, liiul they ure nourished witli
the sage, und ere harmless, or, at all events, a
little hot water wilt dratroy thorn.
Kobcrts, Foote .V MiivnIiuII’m New Store,
Wo were gratified on Thursduy evening, by
visit to tbe splendid new Store, juat opened, on
the curlier of liroughton and Jofl'ersou streets,
by Messrs. Houkkts, Tooth & Marshall,
wholesale dealers in Staple Dry Goods. Tho
store rooms, which aro til) In UU feel, are very
spacious, and well lighted, und ure cquul,
every respect, to the whulesule rooms of the
hugest jobbing houses in thn Northern cities.
UAcInterior urruugcmciils, ull the modern itu-
p^hvTmcnts have been introduced, rendering it
one of the most complete establishments of the
kind in the country.
We are gratified to boo such houses us that of
Messrs. Kobkkts, Foote & Marshall, open
ed in our city. It is the intention of tho firm,—
ami they are all men of known ability uud well-
established reputation us merchants—to keep a
largo and well selected stock of Staple Dry
Goods, exclusively for the wholesale trade.
comprise one of tho largest stocks ever brought
to this city, and will compare, in extent and va
riety of styles, with those of any jobbing house-
this side of New York
ts- The New Orleans papers notice tire de
parture of two hundred Spaniards front that city
for Havana, in consequence of the outruges of
the recent mob.
Melancholy Accident A little boy, about
two years old, son otour fellow-citizen A. Nall,
Esq., by some accident uukuown to the family,
fell into the well on tho premises of tho dwel
ling, and life was entirely extinct before the ac
cident wus discovered. He wus an interesting
child, and we truly symputhiBe with tire parents
upon the mournful event.—(rrijfiit Jeffersonian•
Charleston City Flection.
Tho following is the result of the election
held io Charleston, on Wednesday last, far
Mayor:
■ Gen. J. Scbnierle, 1334 votes
T. L. Hutchinson, 1282 “ .
Gen. Sclmierle'i majority, 62
From Wnalifngton.
Orders from the President inregard to Cuba
Washington, Sept. 1.
There have been one or two Cabinet nieotin,
since tho return or the President, ut which t
same unanimity ol the sentiment prevailed in re
card to purposes of administration respecting
tire Cuba Invaders, as upon all other subjects
which have been brought before the Cnbinet
under the Administration of Mr. Fillmore.
All high ill oftico hero feel that the honor
tho Government, its head at home nnd dignity
abroad, is committed to the administration.
The Executive is a sworn officer, nmi ns auch
is required to sec alt the laws executed,—one of
which requires him to employ the army, the
navy, nnd if need bo, the Militin, in supprei
iug just such expeditions ns those fitted out
New Orleans. As I wrote you on Saturday, the
President has authorized the employment o'
the Army nnd Nnvy to suppress any expedi
tion which may he fitting out nt New Y. ‘
Such an order'has gone to the citv, and a l..„
order will be Bent to the South to-day. These
are, indeed, but a repetition of the orders o'
last spring,nnd they huve never been suspended
but to give them the more force, the officers
Government have been reminded that tlieso
tiers are still in force and to be obeyed.
The conduct of the New Orleans Collector,
against whom complaints have been made, will
bo investigated to-day by the President. It ii
said the Secretory ot the Treasury complaint
of tho misconduct of this col lee or. Should tile
President find him deserving censure, I am auro
he will be dismissed,—and there is no doubt
that in nil respects, uud towards all persons,
tile law will be executed by the President with
the greatest firmne-s and the most unquestion
able •promptness. The President, I have occa
sion lo know, also desires to bo thus understood
by all lawless persons, nnd tho Cabinet
unanimous os to Executive duty in this
spect.—N. Y. Express.
Chinn.
An nrrivul from China gives fnitlier particu
lars of the disturbances in the Celestial Empire.
Tho leader of the rebels has issued documents
styling this the first year of the reign of
“ Virtue of Hcuven,’’ besides coining moi
, coming money,
etc. v he disaffection spreads rapidly and tne
downfall of the present dynasty is predicted
many quarters with great confidence.
The Steamer Alabama Attached by the
United States Government.
New Orleans, Aug. 29—The United States
Government have ordered the attachment of
steamship Alabama, on suspicion of being
gaged in Uui Cuban movement.
Democratic Convention.
Reading, Sept. 2.—Tho Democratic Convcn.
m of Berk’s County to-.luy laid on the table,
a large majority, a scries of resolutions fnvur-
Gen. Cass ns a candidate for the next Prcsi-
ncy.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I. DASHER hus removed to tho Store formerly
occupied by Mr. H. Lsthrop, in Gibbons' Range,
where bo will continue the Dry Goods business.,
sept 6 1m
ef- There has perhaps never boon a medicine
before the public so well deserving their confidence
and patronage ns Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. No fami
ly should be without it, and those who have used it
uevor will. See advertisement. G sept 2
NOTICE.
Dr. JOSEPH GANAHL offers his professional ser
vices. Office and Residence, Whilukcr street, west of
the Baptist Church. ly mny 7
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE CO.
OF CHARLESTON, .8. C.
Capital,$250,000, nil paid in und wcllinvestcd.
Fire, Marine, River, and Life Risks.
CHARLES EDMONDSTON. President
A L. Tout as, Secretary.
DinECTons.
Robert Martin, Col. Jas. Gadsden,
M. C. Moudkcai, Chares H. West,
S. Mo wry, Jun., Henry Coria.
The subscriber having been appointed Agent in this
city for the above named Company, in prepured to
coivo offers, and issue policies of Insurance on Fi
Marine, River, nnd Life risks, on liberal terms. All
losses insured ut this ngency, will lie promptly adjusted
and paid by tho uiidemgucd.
apr 3 J. C. LEVY, Agent.
MARINE INTELLIGENT
PORT OF 8AVANNA11,
sgptT?.
ARRIVED.
Bark Edward, Porter, Boston, to Brigham, Kelly *
Bark Harvest, Nichole, Now York, to iv„.i.t
Wilder* Co. ’
Bark Midas, Jordan, Now Orleans, to W ou ,l c,
horn & Co. • ’
Kelly 1 Cm"'’ LiV0rmOr °' NeW Y ° rk ’ lu Brlg,,^
tototw" M aobl ' rt,un ' Enngfnlr, Richmond, v„
Steamer Calhoun, Barden, Charleston lo S M i „
lean. 1 ‘'“at 1
CLEARED.
B K^\T^ gbee ’ Wi " , “ n * ton - N - c -«. m.
8 Wa»lffi„r i "’ ,r0, ' ar, ’ NCW York -»“»>.«d 4
DEPARTED.
Steamer Gordon, Freeland, Charleston
Steamer Wolako, Blankenship, Pstatka.
Hclir. Grccia
MEMORANDA.
, „„ l ". ”f Warren, Mo., from Darien n
for I honiaston, pat into Holmes's Hole - recent'l,. *"
distress, having lost hy Southern fever all hand.
the Captain.) five ia number, four of whom
buried at Mm.feOne oftho crow was a Mr.
Puirhaveii. 1 he G. was spoken in the Guif Mo*
by a ahi|> from New York for New Orleans, who kiln
ir with two miMi. wiiini. . n ' 1 *
R. II. DARDY—TAILOR,
Having been burnt out by the lute fire in liroughton
street, respectfully tenders his thanks to his friends
und customers for their very liberal patronage, and
would respectfully inform them, anil the public gene
rally, that he has taken tho store No. 72 Yotmge’s
Buildings, next door to Messrs. Zoghatim A* Co's. Mu-
Storo, St. Julian-rtrcet—where ho is prepared to
execute all orders with neatness and despatch ; und
hopes, by closo attention ti business, and a determin
ation to please, to merit that confidence so lately be
stowed on him.
Suvnnuab, Aug. 11, 1851. . lino
MARINE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
ASBURY HULL, President and Trcusuror.
Aldon Chase, Sec’ry. C. F. McCay, Actuary.
The undersigned, Agent of tho above Company, con
tinues to tukc tho following risks, viz: Marine, River,
and Fire ; also on the lives of Servants.
Lives of White Persons urc also taken by this Com
pany. No axtra premium for residing in thn South.
WILLIAM KING, Agent,
jiiuc 10 ly Corner of Bay und Druyton-sts.
ly furnished her with two men, which ciiabkdT.
ntain to get his vessel into Holmes’s Hole *
™ j » • "• •• *
r for'New*Yiwk’ 1 **’* C,onrtHl ’ ljri f?Phiiur'u,Thatch.
■N NO. 133 nAY STnEET, TWO DOORS i
THE city hotel.
D , ,”^., N ^! BJ?RS - of . G00f « i “ bui. i
' ’ 2 <W 1(1 24 53 50 3 12 21 41 23.
GEORGIA 8TAT11 LOTTERY
tlu benefit n/ Independent Fire Co. at Aturu.i.
D. PAINE * CO., Mauamrl
t#* 8 Prizes of $8,000 I
CLASS 22.
To bo drawn This Day.
Sales Close at 11 o’r/ocA*, A. M.
BRILLIANT SCHEME:
1 prize of $40,000,1 of $19,109,
. *«.. tec. '
Ticketf $12—share
All orders strictly confidential and promptly attend
cd to, anti prizes cashed on demand.
8 °P* 6 CHARLKB B. PATTERSON.
D’Lou^-y,Ciasle”f :K8-0f * •'“'“‘i
MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE,
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Charleston, S. C.
Cnpitnl $250,000—All paid In.
WM. B. HE RIOT, President; A. M. LEE, Sccrotary.
Directors:
Henry T. Street,
Wm. McBurney,
J. II. Brawley,
T. L. Wrago.
James K. Rodinson,
Geo. A. Trenholm,
Robert Caldwell,
A. It. Taft,
The Subscribers having been appointed Agents for
the above Company, aro now reudy to receive offers,
and isNue Policies of Insurance on Fire and Marine
Risks. COIIENS & HERTZ,
muy 14 Agents.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Isaac Abdatt, Sec’ry. JosephB. Collins, Prcsid’t
On. R. D. Arnold, Medical Examiner.
Applications received by
feb 6 ly W. P. HUNTER, Agent.
03 11 50 28 53 7 05 29 44 38 58 13 9 2 37
Holder, of prizes will please call for the cn.ii or
cuow nt E, WITHINGTON ti
Don’t I.et us Kcturn tlio Capital.
DRAWS THIS DAY.
Sales Close at 3 o'clock, P. M.
GREENE it PULASKI MONUM’T i.OT’Y
KXTRA CLASS NO. 74, FOR 1851.
Will lie drawn nt Aioxnudrin This Day, Sept. 0. 1851
J. W. MAURY Se CO,, Mamieer*
5,S’* 75 Nambor Lottery—13 Drawu Ballou. ,A\
GRaNI) SCHEME.
#‘35,000--$ 10,729!
Pickets only $10—shares iu proportion.
by the PuckogJ, for sale liy
Tickets cither singly <
Kept 0
E. WITIIINGTON.
FOR CHARLESTON,
VIA DAUFUSKIE, BLUFFTON, BOYDS LAND
ING, HILTON HEAD AND BEAUFORT.
tv The well known stcain-pnclu-t
WM. SEABItOOK, Cnpt. F. Peck,
having undergone thorough rcpaii
will leave for the above places
Monday Morning, at 9 o’clock. For froight
sago, having state room accommodations, apply* oi
board, at the Charleston Steam boat Co’s, wharf,
to S. M. LAFFITEAU, Agent. 0 ’
All way^reight payable by shippers. sept 6
LONDON PI1CENIX FIRE OFFICE.
Takes Risks in Savannah. Apply to
Aug 1 R.HABERSHAM dkSON, Agts.
Another Letter from Kossuth.
[Tho following letter was written by Kos
sulit a year ngo, but it ltns never been published
till now. It will be read with an interest, which
attaches to every emanation from the pen of the ven8#
illustrious exile.]
To the Chief of the Hungarian Refugees
who are willing to emigrate to America,
Kutahia, Aug. 23, 1850.
“ I have received your report with the inclo
sures. 1 shall not forget the sentiments express
ed by the organized band of emigrants under
your leadership. They have assured me of their
firm confidence and brotherly love, and i pledge
them moBt solemnly that 1 will spend all my
life in the service of our dear fatherland, and of
the children who have remained true to her.
“Your declaration Iiqb affected tny heart deep
ly and joyfully. My unfortunate companions in
bondage assure me that, notwithstanding all
they are called to suffer for the holy causo of
fatherland, they are far enough front surrender
ing to despair. They are firmly and unitedly
resolved to continue in the thorny path of tnur-
tyrdom—a convincing nroof that their love of
country is still pure and steadfast.
** With the utmost astonishment, nnd net with
out grief, have 1 learned that many of our fellow
exiles, sinking under the burthen of our misfor
tunes, have thrown themselves ubjcctlv at tho
feet of the executioners of our deur fatherland,
instead of preserving their honor untarnished
by manly perseverance. These unfortunate men
huve begged the favor of being permitted to live
out the remainder of their miserable lives in that
oppressed land, despised by every gcttcrous soul.
They cannot huve realized that, in stooping lo
this dishonorable course, they exchunge the
glorious name of martyr for the miserable atti-
tudo of slave. Their apostucy will weigh
heavily on their souls to the lust pulsation of
their corroded hearts.
“ As much as their shameful recreancy has
S rieved me, so much the more do I exult in
to assurance conveyed hy your report that I
have still compatriots who are reudy to endure
even the deepest misery, rather than betray the
sacred causo of Hungarian Freedom. And
while those who have surrendered to the de
mands of our country’s oppressors, shall sneak
through life with downcast head as branded cul
prits, you, tny beloved brethren, will meet your
fate with open forehead, iu the proud conscious
ness that your perseverance and your sacrifices
huve proved you true and faithful chatnpioits of
Right and Liberty. You will be beloved and
honored wherever Virtue, Fatherland, Love and
heroic Resignation arc valued, even in exile.
The piece of dry bread gained by your rugged
toil will taste sweater and prove more nourishing
to you than will the crumbs which these hap
less recrcunts may succeed in begging from the
tables of the insolent executioners who despise
them, nnd which they must receive with blush
ing faces. I give you, who huve braved your
fate with fortitude, my blessing, and assure you
in every circumstance of my devoted affection.
“ It would have given me great pleasure if my
beloved brethren could have been permitted to
await here the decision of my fute; but this is for
tho present impossible. May God guide and my
blessings attend you on your far distant path
way ! As soon as I shall be liberated, I will
follow you wherever you may be.
“In conclusion, 1 invoke the protection of
Heaven for you all, and again assure you of my
paternal blessing and fraternal love. God and
my blessing with you!
“ Louis Kossuth.”
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, &c.—SEPT. 5.
Per Central Railroad—22 bulus Cotton and Mdz«*.,
to Washburn, Wilder A. Co, Hamilton Sc Hardeman,
N A Hardee Si. Co, Hollis Sc Lawson, and T T Ste-
CONSIGNEES.
Per bark Toxns, from New York—T S‘Wayne,
Cohen & Fosdick, 9 M Pond, G M Willett Sc Co, T
R Mills, II A Crane &Co, McArthur Sc Morse, T W
Coskery, Lambock Sc Cooper, Washburn, Wilder Sc
Co, L W Wells, Yonge Sl Oden, Aikiti A. Runts, Bcha
Sc Foster, Padelford, Fny Sc Co, C F Mills, Staley A
Hendry, W Warner, A Haywood, J V Conncrut A Co,
T M Turner A Co, N Cruger, L Turner, W Wood-
bridge, W K Kitchen, Webster A. Palmes, L E Byck,
Abraham A Brothers, N K Knapp, D Koscnlilat, M
A Cohen, J Doyle, Holt A Bothwelt, Houston A
Groundcsou, Hamilton A Hardeman, Brigham, Kelly
St Co, Boston St Gunhy, Pierson A Heidt, J Linptnuii,
O Johnson A Co, F Kapmun, Mrs Toombs, Vcrstillc
St Butlor, W II May St Co, Wood, Claghorx St Co,
Davis St Copp, R D Wulker, W W Woodbridge,
Rabun St Fulton, Scranton, Johnston A Co, Franklin
St Bruntly, Jos II Burroughs, N B A II Weed, Snider,
’ athrop A Nevitt, H Lathrop, J S Rogers, E O’Byrne,
J Roberts St Co, and order.
Per bark Hurvest, from New York—T S Wayne,
T II Mills, 8 M Pond, Staley A Hendry, Bobu St Fos
ter, T W Coskery, W P Yonee, J V Connorat St Co,
H S Rogardus, Hamilton A Hardeman, Housmaii A
Mayer, Snider, Lathrop A Nevitt, II Rothchihls, J E
Cady A Co, M J Reilly, Hendrickson A Moore, A A
Solomons, M A Coheu,Kubun St Fulton, J Rosenhnnd,
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT.
Ships.
Floridu, (s) Lyon,.. .1,400 N.Y’k.Padelford, Fay A Co
Hartford, Burke,.... 580 N.Y’k,Brigham,Kelly A Co
the
Barques.
James Hall, White,... 177 St. Jago, Cohen A Fosdick
Georgia, Allan 456 N.Y’k, Washburn, W A Co
F.H. Adami, Bungi,..254 loud’g, Brigham, Kelly A Co
S. Piper, Smart, OOu load’g, Brigham,Kelly ACo
Pctrea, Brown 494 N. Y’k,Rowland A Washk’n
Diligence, Hutchison,.237 waiting, Cohens A Hertz
Vernon, Faye, 439 disch’g, Wushburn, WA Co
Texas, Livermore ...480 disch’g,Brigham,KellyACo
Edward, Porter, 000 disch’g.Brigham.KellyACo
Harvest, Nichols, 000 disch’g, Washburn,W A Co
Midas, Jordan, 000 disch’g,Wood.Clagh’nACo
Brigs.
Alston, Pierce, 140 Bath, Me.,...C A Greiner
Henrietta, Dubel, 12G Bulti,Brigham, KellyACo
Flora, Huhbart, 162 Balti,Rowland AWashb’n
J. W.Godfrey.Hopkius.OOO discharging, Master
Norman, Cobb, 199 discharging, Master
May Flower, Ross, 152 —, A Low A Co
Rogelim, Parker, 199 discharging, C A Greiner
iEolus, Ballard,. nnn •* 1 * ~ ‘ - —
the
090 diiich’g, Cohens A Hertz
Schooners.
Del Norte, Stiuson Boston, Brigham, K A Co
Pauline* Townsend, Jacksonville, C A Greiner
L.O’Donnell, Dickinson,.. Balti, Brigham, KellyACo
*—*“*■ • IphU,- J
T M Turner A Co, M H Myers, D O'Connor, Aikin A
Burns, J M Haywood, D unrnutfht, C ‘
.CAL Lamar, J A
Mayer, N E A II Weed, II R Box, Cant J Dillon, N
Cruger, W Russell, C II Campfield, J C Thornton, J
II Burroughs, Jus Sullivan, Holt A Both well, E M
Burns, Boston A Gunby, N K Bnrnum A Co, nnd or
der.
Per bark Edward, from Boston—T S Wayne, Brig
ham, Kelly A Co, J II Haidwin, Belin A Foster, Col
lins A Rulklcy, M A Cohen, Cohen A Fosdick, H A
Crane A Co,C H Cainnfield, T W Coskery, J G Fal-
lignnt, II J Gilbert, A Hill, O Johnson ACo, Lyon A
Reed, TR Mills, Pclot A Winkler, 8 M Pond, Rob
erts, Foote A Marshall, Ver6tillo A Butler, E F Wood
A Co, R D Walker, W M Wudloy, N It A II Weed,
and order.
TO PLANTERS.
GEORGIA SHOES.
on non p a,u s negro brogans.
i/UjUvv The Subscribers aro now receiving
their Fall Supplies of Plantation Work. Gontlnmrn'i,
Ludies’ and Children’s Boots and Shoes, of every
quality and style, selected by a member of the firm
with the strictest care, comprising the largest and
best arranged stock ever offered in this market. W«
arc procured to furnish great inducements to thoie
who will favor us with a call, and pledge ourselveito
give in every instance satisfaction.
VER8TILLE A BUTLER,
*opt 6 3mo Market-squnrc.
sept 6
a FOR HALE.—A House and a half City
Lot, situuto near tho Eastern extremity of Bny-
street, next to Washington Hall. There ii a
large cellar under the House, and two Tenpin Alleys,
cf Brick, aro being built on the premises. Apply c
the premises, to
sept 6
6*
JOHN HARPER.
NOTICE.
C ONSIGNEES per brig jEoIus, from New Orleans,
ure hereby notified thut she is discharging at
Mongin's upper wharf. All goods not taken away by
sunset, will be stored at their expense nnd risk.
»ept C COHENS A HERTZ, Agents.
M R. HERMAN F. BACHMAN will act
Agent during r.iy absence fVom the city,
sept 6 0 d. BERG.
TUHT RECEIVED—A splendid lot of Gentle-
O mon’s Huts, of the latost style and best quality.
„ jest qui
Also, a genoral assortment of Ludies' and Gentlemen's
Shoes and Boots. W. IIEIDT,
Corner Broughton and Barn&rd-sts.,
sc Pt 6 Formerly occupied by* I, Dnsher.
I? HI DAL AND BALL FANS.—A superior
-Lf article; also, various other now stylos. Just
opened and for sale by
Sept 6
stylos.
AIKIN A BURNS.
Collins A Bulkley, A Haywood, Roberts, Fouto A TVTKSH PORK.—Landing: 50 bbls. CityIiuprc-
Marshall, P A Morse, C Hurtridgc, I W Morrell A Co, lion ; Jor snle by
WOOD, CLAGIIORN A CO.
P OTATOPzH.—Landing: 50 bbls, in fine order; ,
for sule bv
WOOD, CLAGIIORN A CO.
for sule by
sept 6
W HISKEY.—Landing: 150 bbls.; for sale by
sept 6 WOOD, CLAGIIORN ACO.
nnd other nice Candies, for sale by
rapt 5 JNO. A. MAYER.
Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—Hamilton
A Hardeman, T S Wayne, S M Lnflitcau, and order.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—W Boyn
ton aud lady, E Carter,M Sanchez, A Paul,Q Pi'-rce,
M N Delbanno, M Marlenus, P Masscns, C Montz,
Faricr, J M Snxias, M Luzaron, II Price, I) B Cloud,
W II Davis, J Hertz, E Stafford, W B Boynton, J N
Lcbcer, G N Logan, J 11 Pelot, WH Muy, uiui l deck.
COMMERCIAL.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool, Aug.SO.IHavre, Aug. 18.|Huvaun, Aug.S3
Hnvnnnnh Market' Hept. G.
COTTON.—The stock on hand on tho 1st inst. was
3,800 bales of Upland and 700 do. Sea Island. Tho
receipts during tho past week aro 344 bules Upland,
per Railroad, uud 9 do. Sea Island. Thn exports for
tho same time ure only 81 bales of Upland, to Now
York,—leaving on bund and on shipboard not cleared
a stock of 4,063 bules Upland, and 709 do. Sou Island,
against 11,768 bales Upland, and 202 do. Sea Island,
same time last year.
During the past week wc have hud three arrivals of
foreign news from Europe, brought by the Asia, At
lantic und America, all of which have reported the
foreign market us heatthy, with an advuncc of to
^4d. Although the sales in eur market havo been
light during tho wcuk, nnd the doroand limited, factors
are firm and have received an advuncc of at least
cent on last week’s quotations. Wo quoto now as
follows;
Low to Good Ordinary, 5 'Q) 6
Low to Strict Good Middling G 1 ^ ® 8
Middling Fair to Fuir 8Vi *2) 8Vi
Strict Fair, — <w —
The total sules of tho week amount to 350 bales, at
the following particulars : 1 at ut 5V&, 2 at G, 29
at 7, 33 at 7Vfc, 84 at 7fy, 1G at 7%, 1 at 8, 71 at 8Vi,
and 12 at 8Vfe cents.
FREIGHTS.—Thore are no vessels up tor a for
eign port. Coastwise continue dull. We quote to
New York 50 cents 4P bale for Cotton, and 37Vfc cents
4P* cask for Rice; Jo Philadelphia Vic. lb for Cotton,
and 50 cents tvsk for Rice ; to Baltimore nominal.
Savannah Exports.
Per schr. Virginia,-for New York—150 casks Rice,
233 bgles Cotton, 200 bag* Rice Flour, and 10 boxes
Mdze.
Fannie, Beaston Philadelphia, C A Greiner
NEW ORLEANS, SEPT. 4, P. M.—Transactions
in Cotton to-day, 700 bules, ut a further .advanco of
Vfcc. Middling, 83i 7b 9, fair 10 cents.
Yollow Corn 45, white 53 cents.
or sale by
RABUN,
FULTON ACO.
ept £
COLLINS A BULKLEY.
REMOVAL. .
ffAIIE Subscriber lias removed to tho corner_ Bar
A nurd and Broughtou-strccts, recently occupied by I
Mr. J. Dasher, where ho will continue tho Hut nud I
Shoo business.
sept 5 W. HEIDT.
Shoes and Boots ; Lad’s do, of every style and quali
ty, which will be sold on reasonable terms. _
sept 5 - W. IIEIDT^
F lour, refined .sugar,
Hiram smith's Flour, from now wheat; 75 who*® I
and 50 half bbls pure Genesee Flour, from now wheat;
80 bblh Batter, Sugnr nnd Soda Crackers ; 30 hoxe*
Sodu Biscuit; 80 hills Crashed, Powdered nnd Granu
lated Sugar; CO do Stuart’s Clarified do; 30 hM*
choico Porto Rico do; 100 boxes new Scaled H® r ‘
rings; 50 do assorted Candy; 75 do Adamantine Can
dles; 50 do Colgate’s Pearl Starch; 300 do No. 1
and Family Soap ; 30 casks, quarts nnd pints, Byn**
London Porter. Lunding nnd for sale by
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO^.
sept 5
13RIME WRITE CORN.-1,077 sacks prim®
-l white Western Corn, landing from brig A.oiu.
und for sale by __
sept5 COHENS A IlERTZ^
CHINESE GONGS.— 2 .uperior fine ton'.
Vy suitable for Hotels or Boarding Houses ; ju fit
cived uud for salo by
sept 5
. 1, W. MORRELL *ca.
/ ATARI), D Ul- tJYifc CO’8 BRANDY;- 1 , 1
v-F halfpipes Oturd, Dupuy A Co's Brandy, m D0 '
aud for sale hy
septS
W. M. DAVIDSON.
MUTTER, CHEESE AND POTATOES.'
X> 30 kegs selected Goshen Butter; 50
lish Dairy Cheese; 50 bbls Potatoes, in fine orner.
Received per stoninship, and for salo by
»0|>t S HORANTON, JOHNSTON A CU.
B acon and card.—so iih<i»
Sides ; 10 do do Shoulders ; 50 bbls aud 50 K -
prime Leaf Lard. Landing und for sulo by
flept 5 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON St CU;
H OLLAND GIN.—3 pipes Holland Gin,
brand, in bond, aud for sale by !
sept 5 W. M. DAVIDS^
A LE.—20 bid. new Ale, rnceivad jwr .tninSr lr0 ”
. New York ; for sale by
•ept.5
ritEA—Id Imlfcba.u Black Tea, in l 4 lb '
JL ul*o, 15 half chest., in paper., 3 to the to. J
W. M. DAVIDSON,
received; for sale by
sept 5
T HE Subscribers havo received per bt«amor ** . j t
ida and Hartford, an additional supply j ( ?
Made CLOTHING. Our assortment is the Pf b \ ea . i‘
largest in the city. Those wishing to J®
selves, wholesale or retail, will Cud it to their a g
tage to call at No. 10 Whitaker-si. ki mdT.
sept 4 PIERSON St HE1D*