Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864, September 28, 1850, Image 1

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Vour collars per annum. volume l Publication Office No. 115 Bay-Street, aear the Custom House. Single Number, Two Cents* SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 28. 1850. NUMBER 218 U'ShEDOAILY AND TRI-WBEKLY, [ JJV JOHN M. COOPEB. I \\ T- THOMPSON, EDITOR. terms: n ,| v Morning News i« delivered to City | The HMD S4 r „ n ,, um , payable hall yearly in I',ibscriber. rEN CENX8 H week, payable to the | licence,o copies, two cents. ^“e? T.-i.Weekly Morning News.for the cdun- rl,e ,, all the new a matter and new advertiso- . r y,coottW is furBished for two dollars per- mnum, in advance. following rates : AdV Tia?er" oT|0,50 , 1 square 1 month, $7,00 hq-rr:* 50 1 square 2 months, lt>,00 tocbcoutmu 2;50 I V square 3 months, 15,00 U c&-Ten lines or Us* to constitute a square. ? er 8 ' 1 J Bd v"rXunon 8 ts'iTsertcd at the nsual rates. Advertisements from transient persons or strangers, “ves5lV^er’tisers an wil'l be restricted to their regii- - a w..es and all other advertuements not pertain- '“to their regular business as agreed for, will be ebarg ed v?«rW advertisers exceedingintheir advertisements t J l^Vage number of lines agreed for, will be charged at |3r' Advertisements sent to this office without di- to the number of insertions, will be pnb ; Usbed daily, until ordered to bo discontinued, and ""^“wwadlertiesments appear in the Tri-rfeek- ^.^^AULeftersdirectedto this office or the Editor, I must be pest paid- fTuTFSUBSCKIBER respectfully informs his T friends and the public, that lie hastiust opened 1 inffnnevarticles, among which are l.ubin s Lx- “lot 0 ‘!“C> l ,TLndkerchief. fancy Toilet Hatties, r'imMnmdfying Mirrors, "ifcc., &c. Persons wish- ^r^auyofthoah—dm^ould uuoW * * 154 Broughton st. nSHEN BUTTER tfc PAILS.—70 dozen .. Painted Pails, and 10 tubs prime Goshen Butter, Store and for sole by M nAV lD.SON. nugjl G JIA1MLEY.--A traeti supply of Rob- inson's Patent Barley. Just received and lor T G. R. HENDRICKSON & CO. sale by ibug 19 —alphabetical, catalogue A ND Prices Current of Fine and Important Steel Engravings, &c., by the most eminent Artists, with a Prices Current of Picture Frames, supplied to the trade by Holbrooke & Co., Leicester feq., London, and No. 18U Fulton Street, N Y. Thu above mentioned Catalogue and 1 rices Cur rent may be seen, and the Pictures and Frames (or ■ ■ om nlnnel he obtuiiied at the New-Y oi k either of them alone) be obtained at pricey by applying to J0H N M. pENNY CLOTH VJ Btore, for sale by June 18. COOPED . SOU Bulea Gunny Cloth in PADELFORD, FAY & CO. 1 mint of many Virtues, or Poor Man's Friend for eruptions and wounds of every description F or sale by april IS. G.R. HENDRICKSON & Of),. Gibbons’ Building' L IME. 400 bills. Lime expected daily per schr. Wilder. For sale, to arrive", by July 18. BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO 1 M.OUR. 50 bbls. Baltimore F'lour, lauding and 1 for sale by July 18. MISCELLANEOUS. Chatham {Superior Court,I>Iuy Term, 1850 James Morducai, > vs. \ Libel for Divorce Sarah Mohdecai, ) TT appearing to the Court by the return of the Sher- I iff, that the del'cndantcannot be found in this coun ty. on motion, it is ordered, that the said defendant do file her answer or defensive allegation in writing, to the above libel, on or before the first day ol the next term of this court, or tiiat the plaintiff have leave to proceed ex parte to the Jury. And it is further or dered, that a copy of this order be published in one of the gazettes ol this city, once a month for four months prior to the next term of this court. Extract trom the minutes. JNO. E. UUILMART1N, Clerk s. c. c. c. augl4 lam—4 in Chatham Superior Court, May Term*1850* William J. Handy, j vs. S Libel for Divorce. Rebecca Bandy, ) I T appearing to this court by the return of the Slier- ill, that the defendant cannot be found in this coun ty, on motion, it is ordered, that the said defend ant do file her answer or defensive allegation in wri ting, to the above Libel, on or before the first day of the next term of this court, or thut the plaintiff have leave to proceed ex parte to the Jury. And it is further ordered, that a copy of this order he publish ed in one of the gazettes of this city, once a month, for four months, prior to the next term of this court. Extract from the minutes. JNO. F. GU1LMAKTIN, Clerk a.c. c. c. aug!4 m —lui MISCELLANEOUS. ClmtliniiiSuperior Court,May Term, 18S0 Catherine: E. Barnard, Compl’t, 1 Murdock Chisolm, Isaac B. Row-1 In Equity. land, John T. Rowland, Delta. J O N motion, it is ordered that Murdock Chisolm and Isaac B. Rowland, Defendants in the above en titled case,who reside without the limits of Chatham countv, do file their demurrer, plan or answer to the bill filed against them by Catherine E. Barnard, on or before the second Monday in January next, or that the same be taken pro ennfosso against them; and it is further ordered, thatacopy ot this order be served upon them three months betoro the next term ot the Superior Court, or published once a month for four months in tine of the gazettes ot the city ot Savan nah. Extract lrom the minutes. [Signed] JNO. F. GUILMARTIN, c. s. c. c. c. sept 7 1 ami u TURNER’S Compound Fluid Ex-truct ol" Conyza and Styllingin. ’TTHIS preparation is a Concentrated Extract, con- i taining all the Active Medical Properties of the Conyza, (commonly known as Black Root,) and the Styilingia, or Queen's Delight. • These plants have been lung used among our South ern Negroes, and recently by the Medical Profession, with the happiest results, in cases ol Chronic Rheu matism, Ulcers of long standing, and Secondary Syphilis. It is much superior to any preparation ot Sarsaparilla as an alterative, being more active and prompt in its operation on the system. These facts have induced the subscribers to present to the atten tion of Physicians a tiuid extract prepared strictly ac cording to Chemical and Parmaueuticul science, de void of all the feculent and inert parts of the roots, not doubting that it will supersede the uuscientificand crude preparations hitherto used. Price—SI per bottle, or six bottles lor S5. Prepared and sold by TURNER &■ ODEN, Monument-Square, And by T. M. TURN ER & CO. mar o<j 181 Bay-street, .Savuminb, Ga. “ DEATH’S DOOR.” H OW frequently do we hear this expression, which is meant to convey to tile mind the last stage of sickness that a patient can be reduced to, and live. Mrs. Harrison, a member of the Trinity Church, was, as she expresses herself, brought down to “Death's Door" by Rheumatism and Nervous Headache, when, like an angel of Moray IIADWAY’S READY RE LIEF" relieved her of her severe pains unit restored her to her friends in perfect health. The very instant Hallway’s Ready Relief is applied, its beneficial effects are experienced. It soothes, heals, cleanses and purities ; it instantly allays irrita tion. reduces iufiuinmutions and swellings, relieves l)i<‘ most severe Neuralgic pains, gives case to Burns, Sores, Eruptions, cures Rheumatism, Lumbago, Gout. Paralysis, Scalds, Sprains, Strains, Spasms, Still" Neck, Weakness in the Side and Back, Sores of all kinds. Galls, Bruises. Chafes, Soro Throat, Infiu- Otiza, Hoarseness, Coughs, Colds, Ac. Elegant Toilet ItequitsitCN. To Embellish and Enhance, the Charms of llcaatij ! ! RADWAY’S MEDICATED SOAP! During the heut and dust Of Summer, or trost und bleak winds of winter; and in cases ot sunburn, stings of insects, ehilbluins, .chopped hands, or inci dental inflammation, its virtues bifeloug and exten sively been acknowledged. Its purifying and refresh ing properties have obtained its selection lrom the thousands of other cosmetics, both ol European and domestic manufacture, by the bon too ol all parts ol the fashionable world, from the burning tropics to the frozen realms of the Ice King. The public will please hear in uiiiul that Iladway’s Medicated Soap is the only safe preparation lor tho skin now in use; this has been certified to by our most prominent clieinists. Iladway’s Soap is free from poisonous,ir ritating and pernicious ingredients. It can be used on tile tender skin ol' tin; infant with the same happy results as upon beauty in its prime. %*Seo that each cake is enveloped in a splendid label ot steel engrav ing ; and further, see thut the signature of R. Ci. Rah way is upon each cake. Price 25 cents, large cakes. The Crowning Ornament of Jleaaty is a luxuriant Head of Glassy Hair. Rndwuy’s C'ircnsttinn Halm. Warranted the best Hair Tonic in use, for Dressing and Beuutifyiug the Hair. It cleanses the .Scalp from Dandruff, keeps it clean, cures Scurvy, Baldness, and tiores on the Head, stops the hair from falling out, renders it strong, fine, smooth, soft and glossy. Persons Who have lost their hair by sickness, will find a complete antidote in Iladway’s Circassian Balm. It also gives it a dark und beautiful color, and will prevent it from turning grey. From its exquisite purity, it is admirably n- dupted for the hair ot children of the most tender age. It is sold in large bottles for 25 cents per bottle, and it is warranted the best hair preparation in use, it will not soil the hat, cap, or thefinest fabric. 8ee that the signature of 11ADWAY ,V GO. is upon each bottle—no Circassian Balm is genuine without the signature of Iludwuy & Co. * * For sule by ; G. R. HENDR1CKHON & Co., A. A. SOLOMONS A Co., and Aug2 WILLIAM HUMPHREYS, Agents. ortlmz. HICKORY SHIRTS, just rec’d j_U per ship Hartford, ahd for sale cheap by July 17 GF’.O. S. NICHOLS. I YHE best assortment of Cooking and other Stoves cveiyott'ered in tins market, consisting of select patterns, purchased in Philadelphia, New York and Albany. Tin Ware at wholesale, ol the best quality, Japanned and Planished Ware, Liftiog and Force Pumps, Beer Pumps, Lead Pipe, Brass Preserve Ket tles, Copper, Tin und Brass Lanterns, a very hands ome variety. Counter and Tea Scales, Patent Coffee Mills, Coal Hods and Pokers, CoulShovels and Sif ters. Cake Shovels, Brinish Lustre, &e., &n. Although my store is not very large, a great, por tion of stoves. Ac., can he seen where they are stor ed near at hand. JAMES SULLIVAN, July 10 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga. BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO. B ILLING’S Carminative and Astringent -Syrup. The great Southern Remedy for liys- terv, Cholera Infantum or Summer Complaints ot Children, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhiea, or any irregu larities of the Bowels. "F’oreoleby May 29 L. J. MYERS. Smet’s Building. JJlt. WISTAIt’S BALSAM of WILDJ3HER ry, for sale by mar 23 L. J. MYERS, Smets' Building. ’ll 0 COUNTRY M E IIC IIA N T S .— 1 NEW FALL nnd WINTER DRY GOODS.— The subscribers are now receiving their usual large ami well selected stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, adapted to tho ft ill trade, which they offer tor sale by the piece or package, on accommodating terms. («pt lti SNIDER, LATIIROr & NEVITT. THIENCH ROSE, Orange and Peach Water. 1 For sale by L. J. MYERS, sept Hi Smets’ Building. tfEUUING’S Restorative CORDIAL,, for :7 the relief of Nervous Affections, Dyspepsia &o. For sale by L. J. MYERS, Smet’s Building. July 2 T ARGE HOYS, & LITTLE CHILDREN, I~i 1 have just received from New-York, another as sortment of Boys’ Clothing; among which is a new style of Cloth Jackets,called the Military-Jacket, and said to be very fashionable at the North. Also, Blue Had Black Alpaca Round Jackets—very handsome. For the Little Children: Beautiful Fancy Suits, Linen and Silk Lustre Kilts, white, and just the tiling for hot weather. I*"or sulent the Clothing store, Ribbons’ Range, by June 18 • ft. S. NICHOLS. G OLD PENS. A new supply just received by July 10 JOHN M. COOPER. IVTONONGAHKLA WHISKEY—25 barrels 1 ’ landing from Bark Vernon, and lor sale by nug 17 0 JAS. A. NORIUS. DOGLE’S HYPERION FLUID: for restoring . and embellishing the Hair. Just received lrom tile manufacturer, und for sale by „ L. J. MYERS, Apothecary, Aug 6 Smet’s Building. rpiIK NEW GLEE-HOOK—THE ALPINE J. > GLEE-SlNGEli. By WilliamB.Bradbury, co- editor of “ The Mendelssohn Collection,"’ “TheN. Y, Choralist," “Psalmodist,” und author ol" various uth- er musical works. \V« have just published THE ALPINE GLEE- SINGER, a new collection of the most beautiful and popular secular music, in four vocal parts, for choirs, musical societies, and social music parties. Its lead ing features are, ... A great variety of new and beautiful SWISS MEL ODIES harmonized. ALPINE AND TYROLESE MELODIES—fhe choicest variety ever presented to American singers. POPULAR GERMAN PEOPLE’S OR STU DENTS’ SONGS—In parts, from the pens of emi nent modern German Composers. POPULAR SONGS HARMONIZED—A variety ot the most popular English, Scotch and American Songs, Harmonized. , , . ORIGINAL PIECES—Ol the Author's choicestse- cular compositions. ... , HIGHLY-FINISHED PIECES—A select number of highly finished four-voice compositions, by Men delssohn, Hauptmann, Kreutzor, and others. OPERATIC MELODIES—A choice variety oi light favorite operatic melodies harmonized “FLORA’S FESTIVAL—A Cantata; re-arranged and harmonized for adult choirs and classes, com plete in itself as a musical, recreation, and equally beautiful as disconnected four-voice songs, duetts, Bolofi. &C. _ , , ... . VOCAL EXERCISES, <fcc.—In addition to tho above will be found a full set of vocal exercises tor Choirs and Singing Classes, chiefly from l’anseron, together with Lablache’s celebrated^ instruction for the cultivation and management of the voice, the whole constituting a work for ajlclasses of singers, we believe “not a little in advance ot anything ol the kind that 1ms tippenred in this country.” 13 AC’ON. 20 Casks Sides anil Shoulders It O j n g from siiip Hartford for sale by- July 17 BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO. 11" LI'S HAITI’S DEPILATORY PflWDER. •I Warranted to remove the thickest lniirT without injuringthe skiu. Justreceived and for sale by L. J. MYERS, June 14. Smet’s Building. TISIITON & CLARK’S COD LIVER OIL Just received a lull supply of the above eelebra ted Oil, for the use of consumptive patients, l-'or sale by TURNER & ODEN, sale by Aug 0 Monument Sq. P ORT WINK <fc IlYSON TEA.—10 qunrter casks Port Wine, and 10 hf chests Hyson Tea, in store and for sale by april 1 W M. DAVIDSON G ARDEN SEEDS.—An assortment of choice fresh Aarden Seeds, just received and for sale by april 5 LaROCHE & GODFREY. "VirRIGHT’S Pure Concentrated EXTEACTof lV LEMON, for flavoring Ice Creams, Jellies, &c For sale by april 5 LaROCHE & GODFREY I 31NE BLACK TEA.—lOhalf chests very su perior Black Tea, landing from schr F'anny, and or sale bv [June 29[ JAS. A. NORIUS. B acon, shoulders and sides. 25 lihds Shoulders and 10 hhds Sides, landing nnd for sale by JAS. A. NORIUS. July 13 aug 7. 2||8 MARK II. NEWMAN &. CO. 199 Broadway, New-York. poo It 9- MAN’S A, Badimn’s Plasters. For sale by May L.J. MYERS. POUEIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS. r lu halt pipes Otard, Dupuy, & Co’s., Brandy u pipes Meder Swan Gin J puncheon Old Scotch Whiskey ~ do. do. Jamaica Rum ~ do. do. St. Croix do if H'jnrter and eighth casks 4th proof Brandy 39 bills. ° do ,-J) do. P. & H. Connecticut River Gin *9# do. E l’helps’ do ‘J 0 - New Orleans Rectified Whiskey r°r aide from store, by _ All g 19 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO. liUTTEIt AND CHEESE.—30 kegs selected ’ Goshen Butter., '•* tubs do, ■i0 boxes English Hairy Cheese, lauding and for sale by aug 23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & OO. POl’TON CORDAGE.—5 bales Cotton Cord v age, for sale by J* u g U BRIGHAM, KELLY J^CO. POCOA.—Bakers’ Cocoa warranted pure and ot superior quality. F'or sale by U~ o. R. HENDRICKHOW Sc CO. I-1>" A ust received, a fresli supply oi choice an i " ni| ds. Also, a supply of Scufarlutti, Spanish. 1 superior cut Tubacco, for smoking, and for dhle - . A. MAYER, _ ll g 154 Broughton st JliNyy Lind Pomatum, in glass jars, by Eugene Roussel, price 50 cts. For sale by JOHN A. .MAYER. CURE YOURSELF. F ROM time immemorial there has existed in large cities and populous towns, u species of disease the dependence and propagation^! which results from the violation of divine auifPloral laws, lo those afflicted, the AMERICAN COMPOUND is pre sented to their notice as being the most certian, speo- jy and valuubc specific ever ottered to the untortu- natc. It has, wlierever known,acquired a reputation thut daily experience continues to strengthen. Thou sands have been cured by its use; and us it leaves no odour on tho breath, requires neither restriction in diet, or business, nor contains either mercury or noxious drugs in the leastinjurious to tho system. It is boldly presented ftp the best cure tor such diseases yet offered. It is used by Physicians, and pronounc ed superior to any known remedy. Prepared by Dr. J. N. liecter At Brotner, 294 Mar ket-street. For sule by W. 11 UMI’HKEYB, A. A. SOLOMON.-s ifc CO., July 21 iy T. M. TURNER & CO. E FLOYD HOUSE, Macon, Geo.—The Proprietor most respectfully returns his thanks to liis friends and the travelling public, tor the unparuUeled patronage received by himdu- ring his administration over the above establishment, umfhopes, by renewed and unremitting efforts to please, to merit the very liberal encouragement that has been lavished tipon him for the last eight months, And he is enabled to do this from the tact that the F’LOYD HOUSE is the most eligible house ill the place of its location, nr, in tact, ever can tie. 11has more front than all of the beiises ef the kind in Macon put together.haviiUr four him dredav d twenty fect t imi\nUiii(\- iug on the corner of two ol the most iashionuble streets in the city, where those wishing it can have u front room nt any time. THE FURNITURE IS ALL NEW, Table and Rooms, and lie challenges a comparison by any house between New-York aud New-Oiieans. The Tallahassee Stage Oilice is permanently located at the Floyd House. ... v In connection with this House is a splendid new Six Macoa:. Horse Omnibus got up expressly for its u«n- Accr«, Cl a. May l>. Gin S. LLrOKU. gElATZKR APERIENT -Tarrant’s efferve scent Seltzer Aperient, prepared on an entire new principle, from a late and accurate analysis ot the celebrated Spring in Germany; justreceived ana for sale bv G. R. HENDRICKSON & CO„ July, Gibbon's Range H AW-HO-NOO; or Records of a Tourist, by Charles Lanmuu, author of Letters from the Al leghany, See. The Family Dentist; by Charles A. DuBouchet, Dental Surgeon. Materia Medica nnd Therapeutics; with ample il lustrations of practice in nil the departments of Med ical Science, by Thomas D. Mitchell, A. M , M. D. A Compilation of the Penal Code of the State ol Georgia, with the forms of Bills of Indictment neces sary m prosecutions under it, and the Rules of Prac tice ; by Howell Cobb, ot Houston county. Ga. The Alpine Glee Singer ; a complete collection of secular and social music, arranged in four vocal parts, for choirs, singing classes, nnd musical societies; with a full course of vocal exercises, by William B. Brad bury. Iirailbury’z Sabbatli School Melodies. Rec’d b aug 24 JOHN M. COOPER, y M emoirs of tiie life and writ- ings of Thomas Chalmers, D. D., LL. D. By his son-in-law, the Reverend William Hanna, LL. 1) Vol. 1. Cosmos: A sketch of a physical description ol the Universe. By Alexander Von Humbolt. Womeniu America: Her work and her reward By Maria .1. McIntosh, author of “Charms and Coun terChunns,” &C. The Wilmingtons: A Novel. By the author “Norman's Bridge,” “Angela," &c. Sketches of Minnesota, the New England ol the West, with Incidents of Travel in that Territory dur iug the Summer of 1849. By E. S. Seymour. The Life and Correspondence of Robert Southey Fart 2. Historical and Descriptive Sketches oi the \\ omen of the Bible. By P. C. Headley. The Genius of Scotland. By Rev. Robt. Turnbull Dictionary of Mechanics, Engine-work und Eng 1 necring. Part 5. The Story ol the Family: by the author of tli Maiden Aunt. Received by JOHN M. COOPER. I MPRESSIONS and Experiences of the West Indies and North America in 1849, by Robt.Baird A. M. Turkey and its Destiny ; tbe Result of Journeys made iu 1847 and 18-18 to examine into the state ot that country, by Charles MucFurlune, Esq., wither oi Constantinople in 1828. Greenwood Illustrated; a Directory for Visitors, by N. Cleaveland. Sleep, Physiologically Considered, with refercnceto Sensation and Memory,by Blanchard l’osgate, M. D. Physician to the New Y'ork State Prison at Auburn Aug. 8 Received by JOHN M. COOPER. PHILADELPHIA HOOTS AND GAITERS.—Received this day per steamer Osprey, a supply of Gentlemen’s Boots und Gnitere, at LOG llryan-strcot. June 28 SAM’L A. WOOD. B ROWN .Linen Travelling Sacks. Just received and for suiv at the Cheap Clothing Store, Gib lions’ Range, by May 30 G. S NICHOLS. MISCELLANEOUS. STOVES, TIN WARE, &c., «&c. H ARPER’S New Monthly Magazine for Septem ber, und further aupplieH of the previous num bers. Nos. 5 and 0 Pictorial Field Book of the American Revolution. The Autobiography of Leigh Hunt, with reminis cences of Friends aud Coternporaries. No. 8 Latter Day Pumphlets, Edited by Thomas Carlyle. Julia Howard, a romance by Mrs. Martin Bell. No 10 Byrne’s Dictionary ot Mechanics, Engine Work, &c. History of Darius, the Great. By Jacob Abbott. Principles of Medfoal Jurisprudence; designed for the profession* of Law and Medicine. By Amos Dean. Practical Sermons to be read in families and sociul meetings. By Archibald Alexander, D. I). The Logic and Utility of Mathematics, with tho best methods of instruction, explained and illustrated. By Charles Davies, L. L. D. jEsop’s Fables, a newverpion, chiefly from original sources. By Rev. Thomns James, M. A. No. 11 Inconographic Encyclopaedia. The Snow Flake, for 1851. Leaflets of Memory, for 1851. Fresh supply of the Berber. Received by sept 25 JOHN M. COOPER. THE MORNING NEWS. CJg’ 3 The Rev. J.-G. Binney, just arrived from Muulimun, Burmuh, preached in the Rowe Street Church, Boston, on Sunday morning. I s ” His Excellency Governor Beabrook, as will be seen by his proclamation, has recommended that the 4'.h Thursduy in October be observed throughout the State us a day of thanksgiving, humiliation and prayer. rg’" Judge Win. Kent, son of the late ex-Chan, •ellor Kent, is spoken of as a prominent candidate before the whig party, for Governor of New York, this full. Bishop Ondebdonk’s Case. The siSly-sixth An. nual Convention of the New York Diocese, will as semble in St. John’s chapel, iu that city, on the 25th iust. The General Convention of the Church meets at Cincinnati on the 2d of October, and on the day previous tho House of Bishops will assemble to de liberate upon tho New York case. San Juan i>e Nicaragua—Bkitish Movements- —The arrival of tho Philadelphia, by the way of Kingston, Jamaica, gives somo interesting intelli gence relating to tho valuable port which the Eng lish call Greytorwn, hut whicli the Christian world calls San Juan de Nicaragua. It seems that the in flux of Americans there lias excited alarm for tho stability of English usurpation of that pla»e. The Kingston Journal states thut Mr. Green, theso-enil- cd English Consul, but practical British dictator, at Siui Juan, has made a requisition on the Governor of Jamaica for an additional force to her Britunnic Ma jesty’s brig Persian nnd the schooner Bermuda, which have hitherto been stationed ut tho port of San Juan. Tho Indefatigable, of fifty guns, has been despatched to meet any possible emergency. The Journal significantly adds, “there really must be something expected iu that quarter to require tho presence of a frigate and two other vessels of war at Greytown.” The truth is, remarks the N. Y. Herald, Grent Bri- tain,underthe busy administrutionof the meddlesome Palmerston, does not intend, and never did, to give up San Juan ; and the secret of the present formida ble movement is to evernwe the Americans who arc pouring into Nicaragua through this same port. Tho whole project confirms the statements and opinions of our Charge, Mr. Squier, aaset down in his letter to the Hon. Mr. Foote, published by us on Friday ast. England, as usual, under Palmerston, is playing false. The Clayton and llulwer treaty is u humbug ; and our government should order, ut once, two or three vessel* of war to Sun Juan, to protect our in terests aud our citizens. It is a fact disgraceful to us as a nation, that no Amereuu government vessel ever touched there, although our trade is greater than thut of any nation at that port, find ten of our merchant vessels hnve been in the harbor at one time. Tho people must take this matter in hand, if the govern ment will nut do its plain and unequivocal duty. Culture of Cotton In the British West Ini > riles'. On the 26th ult. a meeting of gentlemen of the highest respectability and influence, was held at Kingston* Jamaica, tor the purpose of considering k proposnlfiimdc by a Mr. William Wright, to eatabliah a small company with a limited number of shares, to test tho practicability of rendering cottons produc tive article of export from the island. The chair wastaken hy ChiefJusticeSir JoshuaRoWe. Among others present was a Mi'. Williams, a cotton planter, from Georgia, whoso statement* were deemed of great importance. Letters were received from Va rious landed proprietors, offering properties In sav- erul localities for the establishment of the proposed cotton field. An estate of 1,U00 acres on tho south ride of the island was offered, free of rent, for three years. On some of these properties the experiment of cotton planting was successfully tried a few years since. Numerous specimens of cotton ahd cattail plants wore exhibited to the meeting. Sotne of them that hero abundantly were grown in districts which at present are unproductive nnd valueless.— The specimens shown were partly of the common wild cotton of the country, aud the remainder front Rea Island seed und other loreigujkinds. One descrip tion, the “Tennessee Bond," had been grown at la elevation of 2,000 ftet above the sea, bore finely and was picked three months after It was planted. Sam ples of all the kinds had been sent to G lusgow und Man chester, and the reports returned were highly favor- a bio. Tho sam pie of wild c otton sent to Manchester was valued at llhl. per pound. The other .sample* were valued at Glasgow, at 8j to 9d., and at Manches ter 9jd. per pound. Mr. Williams, the American planter's opinion qif tiie cotton boaring qualities of tho Island was very favorable. The grout difficulty apprehended is that labor in sufficient quantity for the successful cultiva- N tiou of cnttqh on a large scale cannot be had lq the island. The letters red stated that in many districts the luhor dffuld be obtained ut tbe rate of oiie shilling per day. Mr. Willinma thought this much cheaper than iu the .Southern .States. He said that in the South fewer hands were required to cultivate cotton, be cause tho lands were ploughed, ami not asito Jamnica, hoed up. Ho could at home put in nnd pick,out a crop from sine hundred sores with fifteen hand*'; lie had done it with eight. Mr. Williams further stutori that there were not less thun 20,(XK) fugitive slave* from the Southern Stntes, now resident in Canada, who would willingly emigrate to Jnihuica, to cncapd the cold weather. Several other gentlemen confirm ed this statement mid opinion. The meeting came to tho conclusion to raise the sum of J82.UU0 hy subscription, at £25 a share, uha to {appoint a committee to solicit subscriptions.-— Tile committee are also to report on two plnns offer ed : one to expend the whole £2,Odd on the cYiltiVS- tion of cotton by the subscribers ; the other, to make advances to small proprietors who may be engaged hf cotton planting. The committee will also collect all the information possible oil tho subject of cottofi'cul tivation, aud will report on the eligibility of a situa tion for carrying out the operatiohs of the company: An advertisement appears in the Morning Jourual of the 27th, calling for lease proposals of property to bo received by the committee up to the 4th inst.—Jf. '<). Picayune. jy According to an estimate recently formed, the products of the manufactures of Cincinnati for the year ending August 31,1850,were as follow*, vieRoll ing milla, $1,580,000; stoves and hollow-vk*rh, $8^2, ; 000; machine foundries, $2,459,006; furniture, $668,- 500; buildingmaterials, $375,0(k); carriages,$445, oOO; cotton factories, $458,000; linseed -tril, $170,000; lard; oil, $1,119,OIK): castor oil, $10,000; white lend and [mints, $280,000; boots and shoes, $2^0,000—Thtiti $8,655,500. Lahge Gold .Coins.-An important measure id commerce, iu connexion with tiie gold of Califorhl* has just been brought foward in the Seriate by Mr. Gwinn, senator from that new State. « proposes,vir tually, t hat gold coins of the values of frorii cme huri“ dred to tenlhousand dollars each, shall be struck St the mint ahtt its branches. The circular coin hitherto universally followed for small coin* which had Its origin in the rude aucieut con trivance of dropping, the melted metal from a ladle; to be then struck with a punch and hatrimor, adapt*, them to our purposes, hut would not be appropriate for these gigantic coins designed for heavy transac tions at homo nnd exchanges abroad. For' these purposes they should be rectangular, that they raa]r be convenient for packing in boxes. .•'* These huge rectangular coins are but a valuable amt ingenious improvement upon the limited arid already | existing ingot system of European bankers. They are to be struck of refined gold, of uniform firmness and with appropriate legands and devices, Biiriitaf to those upon our smaller coins witli their values con spicuously marked and the inscriptions Liberty and United, States of America. Counterfeiting and mutilation are provided Hgainst by suitable coritri- vanees and penal enactments. ZW A Mrs. Green, with her aevdri daughters, art making ascensions in a balloon, in London. Lots of the brig Meridian. The brig F. A. Blount has arrived at New York, having on board the crcsr of the brig Meridian from Charleston for Baltimore. They were taken from her on the 18th inst. while in aeinking condition. [The brig Meridian. Capt. Lee, sailed from char leston for Baltimore, o®. the 16th inst FY’ American Manufactures in Canada.—We learn from the Montreal Herald of the 12th inst, that On the day previous, an extensive sale of staple dry goods, directly imported from the niaiiiifactarmir districts ot New England, took place ut that city. They wer* sold at aUclion, and one of tho largest companies ever assembled there including purchasers from the towns; t^x huudred^hekages, realizingrt 000 to £WW)0, were disposed of. It is the first sale of the kihd ever made In that market, and tho proa- peet is said to be that large quantities of American fabrics of the same kind will continue to be Bent thithv UP Bishop Buscom’s last words are said to h’avd- been, "My confidence in Almighty God is Unshaken. \ ITgP Austria has abandoned the idea of ruling Hungary as a part qf Austria; and in consequence, the old constitution, modified and reformed, will bd restored. Exiles are invited to return, except those deeply compromised. In a word, conciliation is M bo tried, instead of cruelty. Reoiiganization ok the Pacific Mail Steam- suit Company. A correspondent informs tbe New Y'ork J’osl that Messrs. Howland A. Atpinwall have issued a circular to several houses in California, an nouncing the intention of tiie l’ucific Mail Steam ship Company to rc-orgauizc, with on increase oi its capital to $2,000,00ft They otter to Bell ull tbe ships on their line to the company us it is to be or ganized by tbe new subscribers, at their original cost, and the outfits also at their original cost, their wearatid tear being taken to bo equal to tho expense and delay of sending them from tiie Atlantic sea board to tho Pacific station. They also announce that they have reserved $500,000 of the stock for their friends on tho Pacific who may wish to sab- scribe. These circulars Invite subscriptions. The Post’s correspondent suggests that Messrs. Ubwlund & Aspinwall have probably adopted this mode ot eolliug oat. E’jP Swimming has been ordered to be taught iff the French army since the accident «t Angicrs. Cincinnati, Sept 21. , The Grand Lodge.—Tho Grand Lodge of Odd Fel lows lias adjourned to meet next year in Balt fin ore. Previous to the adjournment, tho amendment to article 8th depriving all P. G. H. of their vote* was adopted, hy 48 to 23. , . The amendment to the constitution, changing tho time of meeting to the first Monday in September, was adopted by 89 to 23. Protests from the Grand Lodges of Marylund and Pennsylvania, and the Grand Encampment of Mary: land, against certain acts hf the Grand Lodge at its last session, were then read and referred to a com"- mittce on the state of the Union. The resolution to remit and refund (he assessment was negatived by 41 to 30. a man by the nfime of Thomas Brimley dlsF, hr New Orleans on Thursday laat, in consequence 'of having taken a dose of the tincture of yellower sa rnie root, and quinine, administered to ill 111 by r. bo tanic Physician, by the name of Robert E. Fuile rtou. "l'iie mixture produced spasms shortly after 'a was taken, of which he died in a few hours. A Cc,roller's Jury rendered a verdict to the effect, that tj'.e deceos- j i i d died of the poisonous tinctnre, igmor.iutly, but I not maliciously, administered to him f>; FiifisrtCS.