Newspaper Page Text
• AtannaN noamwe- news j^ftrDAt, octobeb*, isso.
THE MORNING NEWS.
BV JOHN M. COOPER.
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR
Dully Psper •4,00::::: Tri-weekly 12.00
All tint Advertisements aopear in both papery.
cava si sy & arc
Friday Morning, October 4.
Largest Circulation in the City !!
tar No Mail last night beyond Charleston,
hi the third failure this week.
Ahothcu Locomotive.—The schr. Julia Eliza,
Hiaufcff, arrived yesterday, from Philadeldhia, in
he short run of four days, She has on board a lo
comotive engine for the Georgia Kail Road, from
Knari. Noams' Locomotive Works at Philadelphia.
tar The floe new bark Maria Morton, Captain
BVLKl.Br, arrived yesterday, from New Tork, in
three and a half days. She beat Uncle Sam's Mail
M hours.
Violent Hail Storm. The Northern papers
eontain accounts of a most terriliu hail-storm which
passed over parts of Maryland Virginia, and Penn
sylvania on the 26th ult., doing much damage to the
standing crops The hail was of the largest siae ever
seen in those parts. Apples were beaten from the
trees, pigs and fowls were killed in great numbers
and the to-baco crops in some sections of Maryland
entirely destroyed. -
(7* According to the telegraphic accounts, the
Fugitive Slave Bill is creating a terrible excitement
among the colored population ana Abolitionists of
the North, h is stated that Mr. Seward's higher
law is to be put in practical operation—that the ne
groes and their friends are arming and resolved to
resist the new law to the lost extremity. The law
has become the law of the land, and us the Balti
more Clipper says, when speaking of the apprehend
ed resistance of the South, it is to be hoped that
“Iks Ocncrcl Government will take tart to enforce
obedience to the laws of the Union under all circum
stances 1" We shall see.
Appointment or Commissaries,—It is stated
that the President has appointed, under tho bill just
passed by Congrcs .making four additional Commis
saries to the army, with the rank of Captains, the fol
lowing persons:—Lieut. J. Bowen, let Artilliery;
Lieut. Wra. B. Blair, 2d Artillery; Lieut. Wm. T
Sherman, 3rd Artillery; Captain A. E. Shires, 4th Ar
tillery.
Cy A correspondent of the N.Y. Courier, at Wash
ington intimates that the Senate will not ratify the
treaty negotiated by Mr. SquiBa with the State of
Nicaragua,in September, 1849,on account of an alleged
conflict with some articles of the Convention con
cluded between the United States and Great Britain
in June last, concerning contested rights in Nicara
gua.
Compliment to the Niqiitikoals. The edi
tor of the New York Mirror snys that at the concert
oh Tuesduy evening, a lady, while listening to the
gushing melody, which “seemed to fill the sea and
air,” remarked that calling Jenny a “Nightingale”
Was a very great compliment to that musical bird !
First Arrest of a Fugitive Slave ia New
York.
A Fugitive Slave from Baltimore was arrested In
New York city on Friday last, under the new law.
The slave whose name was Hamlet, absconded some
two years since, but was identified by the son of the
Indy to whom bn belonged, and claimed as a fugitive
The legal requirements were complied with by the
claimants, and tiie slave was brought before the Court,
by the U. S. Marshal. After u hearing in which the
elave wus represented by able counsel, the evidence
being conclusive, Hamlet was given up to the claim
ants. MucB excitement huving been occasioned by
tlie arrest, both among the whites und free blacks, Mr.
Clare the agent of the owner, demanded, under the
authority of thu United States, protection from the
Marshal, in conveying the fugitive to Baltimore. Ths
Marshal, who had performed his office reluctantly,
said he thought his duty bad terminated by having
hkil the fugitive arrested und brought before the
court. The Commissioner, however, on the affidavit
of Mr. CLARE that a rescue whs apprehended, direct
ed the Marshal to provide sufficient police force to
prevent a rescue, toaccompuny the party to Balti
more. Tha neero was then conveyed from the court
.room amid “ curses not loud but deep," says the
Herald, from the assembled crowd of blacks and
whites, upon the law makers and all the officials con
nected with the transaction. The Herald says i
This has been the first arrest under the new set,
and many more, it ia reported, will iollow this case,
"which has been marked with a peculiar degree of
promptitude and despatch—the urrest having been
made, the examination held, and the prisoner on bis
way to Baltimore, within the apace of three hours.
He was taken on board the John Totter, by the Cam
den and Amboy line, en route tor his destination,
The expenses of the proceedings are defrayed by
the United Stales Treasury and amounted to f 71, for
which the Marshal gave his order.
After the carriage had driven off, the crowd ma..i-
featad much excitement, and an abolitionist by the
name of BentuN, made a violent speech, in which he
advised the blacks to go home and rally their ft iendst
and prepare for the most determined and desperate
resistance of the next attempt to recover a fugitive
from among them. We cannot repeat hisinllainatory
language.
The promptness with which the new law was ex
ecuted in thia case, would enc -urage us to believe
that its provisions would be sustained by the North
ern Courts, but for the evidences of popular disap
^probation which were manifested. It is veiy tn-
Hbent, froqi the tone of the p^ess, that there is a
■ppirit of opposition to the law which will not long be
restrained y tho federal authorities, and we expect
speedily to hear of scenes of violence aud bloodshed,
growing out of the attempts to enforce the law.
While a portion of the press of the city, the Ex
press and Journal of Compares, venture to com
mand theprumpt compliance with the law,others have
already manifested a disposition to pander to the
popular prejudice against it. The Tribune gives the
proceedings, upon which it ironically remarks i
“This is the first cate under the law of Congress,
passed a few days since providing, for the arrest und
delivery to persons c'auning to own them, of indi
viduals alleged to be fugitives from slavery."
We may Gxpcct shortly to see the Tribune in full
blast against the new law.
The Sun is out with an article with flaming cap
tions, in reprobation of the law, and the late pro
aeedings under it. Its article is headed. “ The Horri
ble operation of a Horrible LaiyJ—The Fugitive Slave
Bill in New-York l—A Mulatto seized in a Free City,
in a Free State, handcuffed, and tent back to Slave
ry The Editor thus closes his article:
“We have nut space now to comment upon this
taw, the horrible barbarity of which will perhaps be
realized, now that its operations and ejects are
been felt In our very midst. To the honor of the
Empire State, be it said, that in the passage of this
relic of barbarism, only one of our members voted
for it, while tweqty held up their voices against it—
Still the bill was passed, and by it we are bound,
horrible as the idea is, to ellow any body who
chooses, to come into the streets of fret New-York,
seize a colored man, swear he it a slave, and tend kirn
off to slavery!"
Our readers can judge what will be the effect of
such appeals Ut-the passions of • prejudiced tati
JHjffTlfcffr
The SjrracsM Cslvenlloa-Srllt among the
New York Whig*.
The SeWa'rd or avowed anti-slavery faction have
triumphed in the Syracuse Convention, and have suc
ceeded In producing a split in the Whig party of
New York. By a vole of 74 to 42 the Convention at
its sitting on tha 26th ult., passed a substitute series of
resolutions, approving Iho course of Senator Seward
and declaring in favor of applying the Wilmot Provl-
•o to the Territories. The repeal of the Fugitive
Slave bill is not Included in their programme, but
will doubtless be inscribed among their prnciplcs —
The following are the resolutions which amoug ethers
were passed by the above vote.
“Resolved, That our thanks are especially due to
the Hon. W. 14 Seward, lor the signal abilty and
fidelity with which be has sustained in the United
States Senate those beloved principles of public pol
icy so long cherished by the wbigs of the Kmpiie
Stale, expressed iu State and country e< nventions
as well us in the votes and instructions ot our Statu
Legislature—thoseprinciples ore eminently nation-
al and-republican, because they are just aad equita
ble.
“Resolved, That the adinlasion ef California into
the Union, as a State, and with a free constitution
meets with onr hearty approbation: and ns a terriio-
ri ! government >s established for New Mexico and
Utah, without any prohibitory clau-e, on thaa-nmp-
tion that slavery is excluded by other causes, it is tho
solemn duty of Congress to extend the Jeffersonian
ordinances over those territories on the first indica
tion that slavet y or involuntary servitude is likely to
be introduced into the territories.
Onthcpsssage of these resolutions Mr. Francis
Ghanoer, President of the Convention, with some
40 seceding delegates withdrew from the hall, and
organized another meeting at which they adopted an
address to the Whigs of New York, calling anolher
Convention, to assemble at Utica, cn the 17th inst..
and urging tha Wings throughout the State to hold
primary meetings. Speaking of these proceedings
before the news of the passage of the above resolu
tions had reached him Major Noah of the Sunday
'Timet says:
If tlie seventh resolution is adopted, identifying
the whig party with the anti-slavery doctrine, insist
ing upon tuc power of Congress to prohibit slavery
in territories, and also endorsing the course ofi -ov-
enor Seward, they probably hazard tlie success of
the whig party in this state, but certainly dissolve the
whig pally ot- the Union, as every whig iu the south
ern states will secede from that party. Besides, the
resolution congratulating the Union on the happy
compromise of this dangerous subject is incompati
ble with the order.
in a postscript written after the intelligence reach
ed him the editor of the Timet snys:
Thus the party, by a hand full of radicals, have
split upon the rocks of ab lition* The whig party
will repudiate the resolutions by a large majority;
but the ticket it in danger. We shall be compelled
hereafter to form a great republican union party,
composed of the honest and tmthiul of both sides,
und let tho liee-soilcrs “down the stream a prey to
fortune."
Does this look like peace t The next Congress will
show us how mueh reliance is to be placed in the
late so called adjustment.
Mrs. Barbara Milam, wife of Mr. Turner
Milam, residing near Laurensevillo, S. C., was killed
by a negro woman on the 25th ult. The murder was
committed with a common pule-axe; several mortal
wounds having been inflicted upon the head and lace
of the deceased. The vile wretch slipped up behind
her mistress in her own room and knocked her
down, into the fire-place, near which she was sitting,
unconcious of danger—and alter inflicting several
blows with the edge of the axe, either of which woald
have been mortal, she built u fire across her shoulders
and left her burning—in which situation she wus
shortly after wards found by her hnsband.
Mrs. Myl am was 24 years of age, and a highly res-
pectablelariy. The murderess who is in jail assigns
no plausible reason for the commission of the deed-
A OiSTREfiSiNS DbXth. The Hartford Courau*
annonnees tlie death of Daniel Moffitt, of that city,
who went to California in the Henry Lee, and while
engaged there in a vessel running between San Fran
cisco and Valparaiso, one ot the female passengers
dropped something ovi rboard which he endeavored
to rescue by Jumping overboard after it. He secur
ed the object and was returning to the vessel when
he called to those on board, stating that something
had hold of him, (probably a shark) and wou imme
diately drawn under and seen no more.
Corrtepondtnot of the Daily Morning Newt.
NeW-Yokk, Sept. 28, 1850.
The conduct of the jury in the Dtury trial has
caused some little remark her*—the idea of stopping
the case before the defence was opened, is a some
what novel one, and the practise, I don't tkink, cal
culated to promote the ends of justice. Hence,
old Drury has escaped this time, and 1 presume tlie
young one will also be acquitted, and one-eyed
Thompson be yet sonvisted of sending thu torpedo,
truly innocent as be probably is.
Warner’s wife succeeded yesterday in obtaining a
divorce—his sudden und mysterious departure has
created unfavorable opluious, and many are ready
now to believe that he actually sent the torpedo with
the view of destroying his wifa.
Drury has yet to be tried at Brooklyn for issuing
counterfeit money, and it may go hard with him, al
though his mon y may afloat woadars, awn in that
city ot Ghurclie*.
The Episcopal Convention was only ia session
two days, and the Oudurdouk affair remains in Mstu
;n». Ue did not resign; aud although resolutions
wera introduced in reference to thu Bishop, they
wo a alternately withdrawn, and everything passed
off peacefully and harmoniously.
The Fair of the American Institute commences on
Friday next, at Castia Garden, and will continue open
for two weeks. The exhibition promises to be very
attractive; indeed it never fails to attract crowds of
visiters, for people come from distant cities and
towns to witnnss the show. The scene at night is a
mt#t extraordinary one, and cannot fail to create
deep interest. No doubt the Institute has exercised
great influence in stimulating mechanics and others—
creating a spirit of emulation, that has resulted in
the production of the splendid works of art thut are
annually dispinyed at the fair. They do say that
“ki«sing goes by favor,” even in tha distribution of
prizes by the Institute, and it is said that any one can
obtain one, if he only gets the ears of the Commit
tee. But I know nothing of the matter, and it may
he only the slander of disappointed exhibiters.
A man was discovered in the street last night, in
the act of hoisting hitnscli by the neck to a lamp
post, with the design of terminating his mental
trouble. It was a queer place to select, unless he
did it merely for effect. Ot course he wtis prevent
ed from accomplishing his suicidal design. He ap
peared to be quite sane.
Another mystery has come to light this morning.
It seems that a gentleman named McCormick, living
in grand style in Height-street. has had his poor old
mother locked in a smull room of the house, for
nearly a twelve month past. The neighbors had re
peatedly heard groans issuing from that part of the
dwelling in which the room was situated, and at
length determined to give notice to the Alderman,
who despatched two officers tpthe place, and after
some difficulty they effected an entrance and found
nn old blind lady in a closet of a room at the top of
the house. She was in a most filthy state, and had
undoubtedly been utterly neglected for some time.
Mr. McCormick has been arrested, and the affair
will be investigated. What his motive eould have
been, it is not easy to divine.
I leara that 250 cases of muskets have been sent
from this port last week to St. Domingo. I suppose
they are intended for the Jiaytien army of Faustin
the First, or else for the desperadoes from America,
who intend to dethrone his colored majesty.
“Toofs" (Raymond) and Miss Carpenter, are at the
Howard, Boston. 1 presume Miss C. is in reality
Mrs. R., although he denied the soft impeachment
when here. Our Mary Taylor is also there, and,
recollecting former circumstances, I think the prox
imity rather tantalizing. However, it’s none of my
baeincss.
The Bostonians are “going it" in the Lind mania
and New-Tork, like Baruum, is now “nowhere."
We are now in the midst of an eqoinoctiol dull
cold, wet and gloomy. CIIARLEMAC. '
Wealth of New-Yorx.—By a report made to
the Board of Supervisors of New-York city and
cnunty.it appears that the aggregate value of real
and personal estate in that county is estimated at
•2Sfl,060,G7S 74; being an increase oi 429,853,533 36
over last year's valuation Tim municipal tax on
this is in the aggregate 4339,697 68; but a number oi
corporations, possessing property to the amount ol
•7 ,987,123 99, avoid taxation by claims of exemption.
According to tho report from which the above in
formation ia extracted, the number of persons
whose property is taxed la but 6,000, out of the large
population possessed by New-Tork city. Tlie value
of the real aud personal estate of the State of New
York, according to the last report of the Coraptroll-"
er, was *536,162,901; of which <2193,018,016 was in
the county of New-Tork,- 461,164,451 being person-
al estate in the county, and $139,926,635 in the whole
State, The State tax of 1349 amounted to $278,-
843 10; of which -3130,000, or nearly one-half, was
paid by the city.
The Slave Bill Excitement at Pittsburo.—
Public Meetings and Indignation. There contin
ues to be great excitement at Pittsburg and vicinity
in regard to the fugitive elave bill passed by Con
gress, and whtie the hundreds ot fugitive slaves there
are now clearing out, pubile meetings are being held
In Allegany City expressive of great indignation.
At a crowded meeting, mostly of colored people,
however, after speeches from Rcv.C. Avery, R. II.,
Kerr, Messrs. Tassy, Aikin and others, resolutions
were passed, of which the following is a sample.
Resolved, That the immediate repeal of the “ fugi
tive hill" is called for by every pulsation of a liberty-
loving people, and we deny the rigid ol Congrrss to
pass a law, setting at defiance the habeas corpus or
the trial by jury.
Resolved, That the Christian Ministers be, and
they are hereby loudly requested to call the atten
tion of their respective congregations to this anti
chrlstiHn law—al»w. »***«»«,♦•»
Anohter public meeting was to be held on Tuesday,
of citizent of the county, of all parties. Tho papers
speak of the feeling as astonishingly strung and
unanimous in oppositlou to the law. Ax Allegany
paper says that some 150 fugitive elave* have left
there for Canada, and adds :
Men of stout arms, and determined hearts are
among them, aad as they are armed and resolved to
be free at ail hazards, an attempt to arrest them
would be no child * plsy. We also learn that a slave
mother, with her four children, has just gone safely
through—from Virginia direct.
Tlie free colored people here are making very ac
tive awd successful effort* in raising funds to aid
their brethren in getting through to Canada. They
tell us nobody refuses aid—no matter what his po
litics—every body seems williug to give something
to help the fugitives.
Jenny's Lur Doe. The Boston Post perpetrite*
the following:
O, Jenny, sweetest child of • ong,
Why did you bring that pup along t
'Twas quite a needless weight—
And much the esrne as taking coal
To Lehigh’s mines, Upon my soul,—
Or fish to Billingsgate I
A Wild Man.—A msn, who is denominated “ wild"
has been seen lurking for some time past in the neigh-
hot hood of Halltown, in this county- Ue ia in a state
of nudity, and is quite hairy. At the approach ofany
one he makes good his escape. How he subsists is
a mytVryi as he never enters a house. A parly of
twenty persons made search for him on Sunday last,
but did not succeed in discovering him, although he
was see* the day befesw— ffAerfettoeet
Frege*
(Va.) Free
Items of News' by tbe Niagara.
Great Britain.—The Queen. Princo Albert, and the
Royal family, remain in seclusion at Balmoral, Scot
land.
It is stated that a stranger, a day er two since,
caused some annoyance to her Majesty, by persisting
in following her in one of her walks, and latterly
threw aietter at her. The contents of the letter have
not transpired, nor the name of the delinquent; and
it is not likely there will be any investigation regard
ing the matter, tlie fellow having been quietly bun
dled off between two policemen, und aftorwards set
at liberty.
Ireland.—The rent at the meeting of the Repeal
Association, on Monday, was £3 and a few odd shil
lings.
On Tuesday ahout fire hundred men assembled on
the lands of Turryskane, within one mile of Armagh,
and there ettt down eight acres of oats, and carried
them away without any one to obstruct them.
Tlie National Synod at Thurles have decided upon
establishing a Roman Catholic University in Ireland,
in opposition to the government and Protestant estab
lishment Every ecclesiastic in Ireland will be called
upon to pay an annual tax ot two per cent, nn his in-
co me lor its support; and a committee has been alrea
dy nnraed for carrying the project into effect. The
Archbishop and Dr. Cantwell, for Ulster; the Arch
bishop and Dr. Derry, for Connaught; the Archbishop
and Dr. Healey, for Leinster; the Archbishop and Dr.
Foran. for Munster. These prelates are to associate
. with themselves as many priests, mid a similar num-
Bcr of liiyinpn are to be associated with both, to form
a provisional committee for carrying tiie prejcct in
to effect. Dr. Cantwell, it is said, commences by a
subscription of £11,000.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Transmitted' Expressly tor the Daily Morning News.
SEVEN IYAY9 LATER FROM EUROPE! II
ARRIVAL OFTHB
STEAM
SHIP
CAMBRIA!!
Advnnoe in Cotton.
SUN
Oct.
Rians.
8ets.
h7k.
5 41
5 49
5 38
5 37
5 36
5 35
5 33
1 8 « O.
4 Friday
5 Saturday,. ..
6 Sunday
7 Monday,
8 Tuesday,.
9 Wednesday..
10 Thursday,...
H. M.
5 56
5 57
5 57
5 58
5 57
6 9(1
6 00
Baltimore Oct. 3, 10. P. M.
The Royal MHil steamer Cambria has arrived,
bringing Liverpool dates to the 21st ult.
Cotton has advanced jd. with sales for the week of
fl7,000 bales. Fair Orleans is quoted at 8jd. mid
dling at 7fd„ and Mobile Ealr at fid.
Tbe cotton market at Havre has also experienced
an advance.
Maryland Gubernatorial Election.
Baltimore, Oct. 2, 11.30 P.. M.
Our election for Governer took place to-day. I.owe
the democratic candidate has carried Baltimore coun
try by 764 majority. He is undoubtedly electeU.
President F.llmore has withdrawn his objections
to the Bounty Land Bill.
Special Notices.
Our Reading Room.
As we are frequently nsked what is the price of
subscription to the Reading Room of the Morn
ing Newt, we beg leave to inform our friends that
it is FREE, and that we are glad to see them, and
their friends, at all times.
Receiver of Tax Returns for Cbnntlinm Co.
James M. Jones, watch-maker, No. 64 St. Julian-at.
will be a candidate for the Office in January next
Oct 1
Symptoms of Improvement in Ireland.—For
the first time since the commencement of the famine
there are symptons ot a revival of the Irish corn
trade with England. The banks in Dublin are now
discounting bills of exchange drawn against con
signments of wheat, oats, and barely, to Liver-,
pool and other English ports. This is a mosten.
couraging and important fact, coupled as it is with
the tendency to advance in tho grain markets, not
withstanding nil the alarming predictions of an in
flux from nil parts of Europe and from America as
would completely overwhelm the Irish farmer in
his own market Since the great potato failure in
1846, our own produce had been so far below our
wants that importations to an enormous extent have
been constantly in progress; and, instead of export
ing a large surplus, the resources of the country
were exhausted iu paying for foreign food. Most
fortunately this drain ia at un end—tlie eorn trade
is resuming its former healthy course—graunliy ex
ports are increasing, whilst food of ail descriptions
is abundant and moderate in price in the local mar
kets.
The North Carolina Central Railroad. The sur
veys upon this route are progressing rapidly. We
learn, with pleasure, that after a careful reconnois-
sauce ot the whole country over which the road will
pass, Major Gwynn, tho able and accomplished En
gineer, is iuily of opinion thut $3,000,000 will be am
ply sufficient to 1 put it into thorough operation. He
pronounces the country, we understand, to be almost
without exception, the most favorably adapted toth,e
construction and success of Railroads of any that
has evercome umjerhis inspection. Raleigh Regis-
SELECT SCHOOL,.
The undersigned proposes to open a School, limit
ed to twenty five pupils, at twenty live dollars each
per term of 5} months ; one half payable in advance,
the balance at three months. The course of study
will embrace the Elementary and higher branches
of English, together with Latin, Mathematics, and
Practical Surveying. The exercises of the school will
commence as soon as fifteen pupils are entered. Ap
ply at Mr. J. M. Cooper’a Book Store
Sept 19 tf JOS. M. SHELLMAN.
YOUNG LADIES’ SCHOOL.
Madame A. Girard has tbe honor of announcing to
her many friends and the people of Savannah, that
she will re-open her school for young ladies on the
1st of October.
H. K. Preston, Esq., will, as usual, have charge of
the English Department.
sept 24 12td2w4
Commercial.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool, Sept 13 1 Havre, Sept. 9 | Havana, Sept. 20
Savannah Markets October 4.
COTTON.—There was but a very moderate inqui
ry for cotton yesterday, and the sales reported
amounted to only 198 bales, viz : 4 bales at 12 j ; 46
at 13 ; 34 at 13 j, and 24 at 13} cents.
Savannah Exports*, October 3.
Per schr C C Stratton, for Philadelphia—320 bales
cotton, 5 do domestics, 2 do yarn, 1 trunk.
Per ship Marion, for New York—854 bales Upland
cotton, 150 casks rice, 39 bags ground nuts, 12 bbls
Sugar, 6 boxes Tobacco.
Per Bark Vernon, for New York—759 bales Upland
cotton, 1U2 lihds sugar, 275 bbls Rosin St Turpei tine.
50 casks Rice, 296 bags rice flour, 4 bules wool, 169
hides, 11 pkgs mdze.
rar Notices of Candidates for Office are publish
ed daily, until the First Monday in January next, for
, JHOOP ffff^TK fceiAttatt,pegnHC aerie*} toaptomne,
CHARLESTON, Oct2.—Cotton —The Upland mar
ket yesterday remained without any particular change
except that pr ces were, perhaps, somewhat more fa
vorable to buyers thau previously, the sales amount
ed to some 475 bales, at prices ranging from 12} a 13}
cents.
Oct 3.—The demand yesterday was quite good
and prices stiffening: the sales footed near 1100 bules,
at 12)ul3}.
Bopping JnteUUjen^
PORT OF RAVANNaRTT^^
~Pe~RT C A LElTpAftr^
New Mn. 4d, 9h
First qr. 12tL 9h
OON’S PHASES
H. M.
sets
96 Uo
96 44
07 22
08 93
98 45
09 30
H. M.
07 28
tW 09
98 47
99 24
10 00
10 37
U 16
H.g
07 50
os $
09 04
ou 44
10l>
10 54
11 37
PASSENGERS.
Per bark Maria Morton, from New York—Mrs Wal
ker, Mrs Tute. Mrs Jettscbrig, G Labant, Jas Steine, D
Nagler, W O Mera, W McCormack, J Tate, G W Lew-
is.
Ter steamer Gen Clinch, from Charleston—Mrs
Miller,Dr Sams.L O Pinclieon, Wm Dell, G I, Brown,
D A Walker, H Thornton, Mr Miller, Cunningham'
VV Collins, J Vale, G Folger, Joseph Roberts.
Per steamer Huncock,from Augusta—Mrs Bowers,
W E DuBose, B E Brown, Jas Berry, D B Fickling,
Dr Bowers, J C Daniel, S Moody, M Doyle.
CONSIGNEES. '
Per Bark Maria Morton, from New York—C A
Greiner, T It Mills, 1 VV Morrell St Co, W M David
son, J H Burroughs, J Jones St Sun, J A Mayer, C E
Anderson, R Habersham & Son, H J Gilbert, V Hart-
ridge, Collins & Butkley, E Hopkins, J V Conuerat,
J l’endergast, M Prendergast St Co, S St H Iloyt i
Co, E Parsons St Co, M J It illy. J Doyle, J E Both-
well it Co, J E Cady St Co, Miss D A Gardner, Tiles
Ford, A Minis. J C Brown, Hamilton St Hardeman,
S Goodall. S M Pond, T S Wayne, Rowland St Wash
burn, Cohens St Hertz. M A Cohen.
Per schr Julia Eliza, from Philadelphia—S M Pond,
Beim St Foster, T R Mills, O Johnson St Co, B D Hel-
zhein, T ltyerson, N Cruger, Enstien St Eekman, Jas
Lippman, Laltocue, Bowne &,Co, 1 Dasher, W P
Yonge, A N Miller. Washburn, Wilder &. Co,
It Einstein, Abrahams St Bro, W Wooabridge, N B
St H Weed, II A Crane St Co, Duvis St Copp, Rabun
St Fulton, Way & King, 1) L Cohen. David Morris, C
Hartridge, Rowland St Washburn. Wm Davidson,
S E Bo til well St Co, A Short, and order.
Per brig Wilson Fuller, from New York—Rriglinm,
Kelly & Co, T S Wayne. S M Pond, T It Mills, Row.
land St Washburn, J DeMartin, T J Walsh St Co, W
P Yonge, Washburn, Wilder & Co, fiehn St Foster,
John Doyle, M H Mayer, P Kean, J V Conneiatt,
Hamilton St llurdeman, K Parsons St Co, J II Gilbert,
J H & M Shcahan, A Haywood, Scranton, Johnson St
Co. W M Davidson, L Sheehan it Bro, E Lovell,
Price & Vender, J C Stnrtevaut, VV B llale, J K Cady
St Co, John Fuller, I VV Morrell St Co, LaEeche,
Bowne & Co, N Lyon.J lively, W Kay, F Wood
Brooks St Tupper, McAi thor & Morse, B F McCenna,
GB Cuimning, 1'ierson St Ilcidt, K W Hooker, John
Carruthers, S Goodall, M Prendergast St Co, John M
Corper, VV H May & Co, D B Nichols, J G Falligant,
N B Knapp, Ambler, Burnuin St Co, C F Mills. Swift,
Densiow St Co, M A Cohen, S li Bothwell & Co, l 1 D
Helzhein, E F Wood & Co, Thus Prendergast, J D
Jesse, Wood, Claghoni & Co, II F Waring St Co,
Snider, Lathrop St Nevitt, J S Rogers, Marshall St
kin, Lathrop St Foote, P VViltberger, and order.
Per steamer Hancock, from Augusta—332 bales
cotton St mdze, to Allen St Bull, Brim St Foster, S
Solomons, E Read, A Low St Co, Col N Cruger, M
Marsh, Mrs Muuer, J V Tarver, Dr J M Bullock and
Per steamer Gen Clinch, from Charleston—Fla
Boats, steamer DeKalb, C It It. Burg & Subberman,
TM Turner, EF Wood, J M Cooper, Rosenfielt &
Bro, Stratton St Dobson, J B Hogg, P D Hullsburn,
Currell St Boggs, P Wiltburger, Yonge St Gnmmell,
Mr Howell, E Johnson, R D Arnold, Jno Jones &
Son, C Hartridge, Lieut T T Leuellen, R Einsteine,
C Hartridge. S Austin, H Waples, Mr Anderson.
S EED WHEAT AND RYE.-500 bushels Superior
Genesee white Wheat; 190 bushels Superior
Rye. Just received and ior sale by
THOMAS M. TURNER St CO.
: BP The above seeds were sclcrtced expressly
for the eubeeriber* by David Landreth ef Phitadel-
3 Get 4.
Asia, New York n .
Canada, Boston ' Oct £
Africa. N. York He 15>
Atlantic, N. Yoffi, 0c t.**
FROM LIVERPOOL
Cambria, Boston,Sept. 21
Europe. N. Y’k., Sept.’ 25
Atlantic, N. Y*k., Sept 26
America, Boston, Oct 5
Pacific, N. York, Oct. 16
FROM HAVRE.
Franklin, tor Now York
FROM SOUTHAMPTON °«.»
Hermann, N. Y. Sept. 2111 Washington N v n
FROM GLASGOW ’ • Y ' 0ct -»>
City ot Glasgow ..for New York
FROM AMERICA
XROa* BOSTON. YnoM
Canada, Liverp’l, Oct. 2 | Niagara, Li4ra'I°*o ..
Cambria. " Oct. 16 Atlantic ,. P l ' „ 0 «. 9
America, •• Oct. 30 Europe “ „ a »
Canada, “ Nov. 13 I Asia,
from Havana! chagres a,
Georgia, Clmgres via Havana from Savannah Oct i.
laubei tor Havana, from Savannah o'?
FROM HAVANA. 0ct ' “
for Savannah...
Oct. |
ARRIVED.
Master. Wm L ° rd ’ Baltiniore ' MalluM,
Bark Hersilla, Lathrop, 11 days from New York
to Master. .
-teCA Grei “f 0 ”’ BUlk ‘° y ' 31 ^ fm T«k
Bark Franklin, Wood, 13 days from New Yn.k
to Wood. Claghom & Co. r ° tk ~
Brig Wilson Fuller, Lewis, 4 days from New
—to Brigham, Kelly & Co. ew y ° rk
Sehoner Julia Eliza, lligbee, 4 days from Philadal
phia—to C A Greiner. aaa1 '
Steamer Hancock, Murray, Augusta—to Belm a
Foster. enn *
Per steamer Gen Clinch, Dixon,Charleston-to Pn
hans St Hertz.
Steamer KeKalb, Moody. Augusta—to Cohens k
Hertz.
- CLEARED.
np Schr C C Stratton, Harris, Philadelphia-C A Orel-
Wilder r™"’ F * T6 ’ f ° r NeW Yo,k -Washbum;
Ship Marion, Johnson, for New York—Brishsm
Kelly St Co. * '
DEPARTED.
Steamer Nina, Magee, for Charleston.
Steamer lvanhoe, McNelty. Burnt Fort, A a.
Steamer D L Adams, Gould, AuguBta.
MEMORANDA
Charleston, Oct 2.—Arr schr Helene, Hudson, la
Savannah.
Philadelphia, Sept 28.—Cld schr Julia Elisa, Hi*,
bee, for Savannah. 1
New York, Sept 27.—Cld brig Wilson Fuller, Lew.
is, for Savannah. Arr brig Augusta, Stone, 7 days fa
Savannah.
cu p 28.—Arr brig Venus, (of New Haven,) Furbish,
Meitaunilla. 28 days, 23rd inst, lat 28 39, lou 74. spoki
brig Alabama, Westfall, from Savannah, fur Boston.
Sept 29—Cld bark Maria Norton, Bulkley, fur Si-
vannah; schr Albert Vinal. Anderson, for Jackson-
sonville, Fla. Arr schr RM Price, Chambers, from
St Julius, Fla; schr A M Hutchinson, Sherman, from
St Johns River, Fla; sch Charger, Blackmorc, from
do.
Brig Buena Vista, 5 days from Wilmington, N C,
reports that on the 24th inst, lat 33 56, Ion 7610. fell
in with brig Frank, fm Savannah, bound to Philadel
phia, all hands sick with broken bone fever except
the captain and one man, wanted assistance, hut could
not render him any.
DR. SAMSON,
German Ilonueoputliic and Water Curs
PHYSICIAN.
H AS taken Consulting-Rooms at No. 121 Brough-
ton-street, where he will attend to Patients dur
ing the day and night. He feels confident that his
new method of treatment, the combination of Ho-
mceopathy, with the scientific application of the prin
ciples ol the Water Cure, (Hydropathy,) a method
which lie has been the first to introduce into tbs
United States, will be found as Successful here, as it
has been found both in Europe and New-York.
The superiority of hia mode of treatment, overall
others, has been proved the most in all Chronic Du-
eases and nil Discuses peculiar to Women and Children.
Dr. S. will give free consultations every day from 8
to 19 A. M., and 3 to 5 o'clock, P. M., ut 121 Brough-
ton-st. in English, Germnn or French, and esn b*
consulted, free of charge, every Saturday afternoon
on Diseases of the Eye and Ear. OcG
T OBT.—A Gold PENCIL CASE, with PEN. The
JLs tinder will ha liberally rewarded by leaving Ins
same at this office. , 1 Oct4
R. R. R.
To give relief to cruel pangs of pain,
Relieve tlie patient from his torturing grief,
To cure instantly Burns, Sores and Sprains,
Is the object ol Railway’s Ready Relief.
Sores ol all kinds, Lumbago aud still' back,
Rheumatism, Cramps, Paralysis and Gout,
Frost Bitten Flesh—or Cold, Cuts or Chaps—
It instantly relieves without adoubt
In Rheumatism, Nervous and Neuralgic Affections,
Radwuy's Ready Relief acts like a charm. The veil ,
moment it is applied, it gives relief, and curestnt
worst cases of Rheumatism, Lumbago. Gout anil W
ulysis. In Heruicrania or Nervous Hpadacbcits u
foots are speedy and effectual, iff fact it is the only
remedy that possesses any certain power over j
gie diseases. IIow many thousands are there w |
are suffering with that cruel disease, Nervous Aew-
ache, yet have tailed in receiving permanentrclinl,
will warrant them not only • speedy re “ e “„j t
permanent cure, if they will use Radway s lies J
Rebel according to directions.
llaiiira) >» Medicated Soap,
is the most purifying balsamic, cleansing and he»W
preparation that can he applied to the skin, it re<ro«
es tne weary, gives tone and vigor to tbe tuncuon
the skin, removes every particle of excrcsseuceii
the cuticle, and imparts beauty to tiie complex 1 ” _
allwbouseit. Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, le 1 *
and other unsightly spots vanish after tho
with this Soap, like dew before the morning el “-
Let every lady and gentleman use Radway s iw
Medicated Soap in the bath, and we will wsrrWMj®
a pure, clean, sweet, fair and healthy skin, anil a »
tiliil clear, transparent complexion.
LOOK FOB THU STEEL ENOBAVINO. |
Radway’s Soap, A, No. l.io enclosed within
of beautiful steel engraving, representing two i
figures of Beauty aud Health. See that the 8I 8® ^
ot R. G. Radway is upou each cake—none ot
genuine—price 25 cents, large cakes.
Beautiful Locks of Huir.
'Tis true that the crowning ornament oi beau J
a Lead of luxuriant hair, the most lovely iw
appear indifferent if it were minus the locks
to give it expression. Lovers have sworn by t
of their lady loves. Poets huve sung of raven • .
w.rriors have fought for the possession ol a r.^ ^
lock of their lady's hair, kings. have B 1 . v ‘' u | ., ,i 0 ck» I
thrones to possess a queen possessed ot Deauu
of hair.
Radway’s Circassian Balm
Is the most natural hair restorative in use, > c
the sculp from dandruff; removes Scuri, . ye , J
of the head, is a perfect antidote lor Ba \, a ibj,
nourishment to tlie roots, * , n d for■
strengthens tbe hBir,prevents its tailing pair, ]
ces it to grow. Ir is admirable lor dread g h „ ir — :
it is superior to all other preparations t _ WAV'S i
Ladies and gentlemen who have u*eu in use.
CIRCASSIAN BALM prefer it to all urg*
Radway’s Circassian Bolm is 25 cents P . y e tig-
bottles See that each bottle «J>e fjo ^
nature of EADWAt *
•** 4