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SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS SATURDAY, UC'fOBHRS, 1850.
THE MORNING NEWS.
BY JOHN M. COOPBH.
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR
TERM*:
Daily Paper $4,00::::: Tri-w eekly *2.00
jll new Advertisement$ avvcar in both pttpcrt.
SAVA KTESAIHo
Katnrdav Morning* October
Largest Circulation in the City !!
Our Rending; Room.
Aa wb are frequently naked what in the price of
subscription to the Rending Room of the Morn-
ing Newt, we beg leave to inform our friends that
It la FREE, and that we nre glad to aeo them, and
their friends, at all times.
w Wo had occasion sotno timo since to notice
a new fabric, composed chiefly of the native Pine-
Bur. Since then we linvo aeon trinity beautiful
Work-Baskets, Card-Cases, nnd other useful and
ornamental articles, of the some material, the hnndi-
■work of ladles of our city. To-day we have the
pleasure of acknowledging the receipt of nhnndsome
Pine-Bur Mat, from Mra. Webster, jvho, by-the-by
has got a little a head of her cotempornriea, having
produced a very handsome Hat of the same material,
which is worn by Bor husband, it 1« not n Oenin, but
a genuine Georgia Uat, which is qnite ns much to
brag of, at least so the wearer of it thinks.
Tub Geoboia Block.—The editor of the Augusta
ConetUMlonaliste, who has seen the Block of marble
which has been ordered by tho Governor of Georgia
for the Washington Monument. Bays it is a beautiful
piece of workmanship, nnd that it will compnre t'uvor.
ably with any from our sister States. It is a benuti
ful piece of white marble, nhout three by five feet,
with the Coat of Arms of the State cut in bold relief,
resting on a stone base. The motto inscribed on it
is.— •
“Tub Union as it was—riiE Constitution as
it is.” *
Mr. C. Moobbiiouse, of Madison, Gn., to whom
the execution ot this Slab wns entrusted, has done
justice to tho State, nnd deserves credit for tho skill
and taste displayed by 1dm in its execution.
laonogmphic Encyclopedia of
and Art: by O Heck. Now Y<j
BT Mes«rs. Gales Si Seaton have obtained a
very good job—the reprinting for Congress of the
debates from the first Congress down.
Science, Literature
York : Rudolph Gah-
hiuuk.
We have received Nos. X and XI of this grent
work. The plates of these numbers surpass, if pos
sible, in interest and beauty, any that liuvo yet ap
peared, and are worth ten tl mes the price charged
for them. The Encyclopaedia, when completed, will
be ono of tho most magnificent nnd comprehensive
works ever published, it is a library of useful
knowledge, in itself,jsnd should be in the hunds of all
who take an interest ill the arts, sciences, mechanics,
and the thousand other subjects ot which it treats.
The liistry of Darina—By Jacob Abbot. New York :
Uarpeu a Uhothebs. •
This is another volume of the series of historical
hooks for juveniles, by Mr. Abbot, so handsomely
gotten up und copiously illustrated, by tho IIabpebs.
The author, while he rigidly adheres, in all the im-
portaili features of his narrative to the historical re
cords, yet manages so to dress Ilia subjects as to make
them at once attractive nnd instructive to the youth
ful render. By this menus lie has given to iii.-tory the
charm of fiction, and his works will rescue many a
youtli from Uiqbnneful influence too oiten exerted
by highly wrought nnd exciting novels, on the imma
ture and susceptible mind. ,
The Monk Knight of St. John—By Mnj. Richard
son, author of “Wttcousta," "Ecarte,” &c. New-
York : Dewitt Sc Davenport.
A well written story of the Crusaders. The hook
abounds with thrilling incidents. The characters are
well drawn, nnd the conduct of the story is such as
never to permit the interest of tho reader toting.—
Tile easy nnd graceful style of the author lends an
additional charm to the absorbing interest of tho
story.
Pictorial F'ield Booh of the Revolution—By Benson
J. Lossing. New-York; IJaiipeh it. brothers.
Tim sixth number of this truly valuable and
magnificent work is received. We have before ex
pressed the opinion which we now repeat, that the
American press has produced no American work
superior to this. Wo say American hecuuso it is Ame
rican in all its features
Julia Howard: A Itomnnce—By Mrs. Martin Bell
New York : llAitrEB A. Brothers.
A charming Irish Romance of the 18tli century.
It is well worthy the placo the Harpers have given
it in their Library of select Novels.
Dictionary of Mechanics, Engine work, and Engin
eering—By Oliver Byunjs. New Yur., : D. Ap
pleton A Co.
The XVI number of this popular nnd highly val
uable work lias been received. It is the most full
and comprehensive treatise yet published on he sub
jects which it embraces, and is copiously illustrated
with flue engravings.
j. The above books are for sale by J. M. Coornn.
Enlargement of the Capitol —It has general
ly been supposed that the plan of extending the wings
of tho cnpitol, at Washington. North and South,
would bo adopted, but it has been ascertained that
such an arrangement would npir tho beauty of the
edifice. Mr. Hunter, of Vn., who is one of the
Committee on Public Buildings, devised the happy
plan of duplicating tho presrnt building Ity erecting
another Capitol on tho East side of the square anti
Connecting it by a colonnade with the present build
ing. The plan will he adopted, and the work com
menced immediately.
The New-York Mirror thinks Gen. Sam
Houston will he the nominee of tho Democratic
party for Presideut in tho appronching catnpagn.—
The Editor thinks, perhaps, (hat ns ho made a very
poor Indinn chief, he will make a good President.
Well, tho Texian Senator has worked hard enough
for the nomination,' and would, perhaps, suit the
purposes of the North ns well ns any other man that
Could be selected. Southern men with Northern
principles are at a premium now, and it does not
matter much about their integrity, character or ca
pacity, if they can be made available. The Mirror
thinks that among the Whigs not more than two can
didates will be thought of, viz : President Fillmore
and Gen. Soott. The signing of tho Fugitive Slave
Bill has essentially and irretrievably destroyed the
prospects of Mr. Fillmore at tho North, and it is
very doubtful if the Seward faction could he
brought to tho support of Gen. Scott, who, what
ever his views may he, has never distinguished him
self at an a boHtior.ist.
Rioting in Baltimore.—Last Sunday was a regu
lar battle day In Baltimore. No less than four fights
took place between tile rival tire companies during
tite day, in which stones, pistols add muskets were
freely used. Bevcrnl persons were shot, some receiv
ing serious wounds. Our readers should bear in
mind that though Baltimore i« in a slave State it is
uot properly a b1hvp city, ns the tone of its press very
plainly indicates. There are very few slaves in the
city, while there are a considerable number ol ires
blacks. We mention this fact because we Inlvo al
ways maintained that the laboring classes were more
orderly in the Southern than In the North ern cities
bind End Of nu vljruiiuut.
The Niagara’s papers record the death of Lieut.
Gale, the foolhardy termmut u» follows:
The Hordeuu journals, which have arrived this
morning, announce the death of Lieut. Gale, the o:ru
nout. On Sunday he made an ascent with the “Roy
al Cretnorne" Imllooti, on tho hack ot a pony, from
the Hippodrome of Vincennes, at Bordeaux, it Wus
the first time that Mr. Gale had ever made such an
ascension, and his potty had only a few days before
been broken in. At first the little animal displayed
great re pugnance at being lifted from his feet, but lie
grtuinllv got accustom 'd to it. and on Sunday allow
ed himself to he curried otf by tho balloon with the
greatest composure. As there was some delay in til
ling the b dloon with gnr, the pony, gaily saddled and
briddled, was purmi. il round the Hippodrome, and
wns regarded with extraordinary curiosity Ity tho
-spectators. An itnuicitso multitude assembled to see
the ascent. The local journals say that the town was
completely deserted, and that the adjacent villages
sent their < ontingents. When Mr. Gale was seen to
ascend rapidly into the air, seated on ins potty, with
the bridle in one liBud und saluting tint public with
the other, there wus a sort of shudder of fear iu the
vast, gathering.
The putty was perfectly calm, with his legs hanging
and his neck bent; but lie tua io no movement. The
descent ot Mr. Gale, w hieh took place at a short dis
tance from Bordeaux, proved fatal to him. When
the horse hud been released from his slings, tne pea
sants who hell the ropes of the balloon, misunder
standing the directions given by the teronnut, let go,
and the balloon having still suliicient gas in it to give
an ascensional force, utter losing tile weight ot toe
horse, rose,suddenly, and thennclior. which held by
a tree, being loosened by the sudden motion, the
shock upset the car. Mr. Gule, however.cluitg to tin-
ropes. and was fortunately able to pull tiio string ol
the valve, to cause a further escape of the gas. Trie
a cent of the balloon was then checked, and it u a-
thought, in con cquet.pe. at B r e-aux. that he had
succeeded in climbing up into lin ear. This, how v-
or was not the ease, as t -e next day the balloon was
discovered lying oil the ground, some miles front the
spot where the pony was liberated, ami ort further
search being made the dead body of Lieut. Ga'e was
found in a wood, w itir til - limbs all broken. He * has
left a wife aud eight children.
Wo may expect to hear ot a similar termination to
the career ol M. Poitevln, mother toronaut, who ns-
c* nded itt Paris, on the same day that Mr. Gale lost
liis life. The following is the account of his perform-
Southern Rights Meeting in Buhke. The
citizens of Burke Go. held a meeting at Waynesboro
Tuesday la-t, nt which a preamble altd series of
resolutions were adopted in favor of action on the
part of the South in defence of her rights and insti
tutions. The following is among tho resolutions
adopted :
2. Resolved. That by the admission rtf California
into the Union, under a Constitution formed by a
smnll number yf transient adventurers, Congress
has intervened against the South, a ul given life
nnd validity to a prohibition of slavery, otherwise
null arid void-nd we fully agree with our distin
guished Senator. Judge Barrieu. in the declaration
that, -‘it is the same, thing as if Congress had inter
posed the Proviso thcmeloes."
The meeting noininuted Edmund Palmer, W.
W. Hughes, John C. Poythbuss and John White
head as candidates to represent Burke County in the
Convention.
They also passed a resolution approving the course
of our distinguished Senator, Hon. Jno. McPiier
Son llEnatEN.and to.ndoring him a Public Dinner at
Wnynsboro’.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool. Sept. 21 | Havre, Sept. 9 | Havana, flept. 20
■ Tiie Bounty lituitl UHL
Tho Bounty Land Bill, which has just become a
law, the President naving withdrawn his objections
to It, appropriates about fifty millions of acres
of the public domain to those citizens who have
done military service in tho wars of (the country
since 1793. The first sections of the law declares.
"That each of tho surviving, or thy widow or
minor children of deceased commissioned nnd non
commissioned officers, musicians, or privates, wheth
er of regulars, volunteers, rangers, or militia, who
performed military service in any regiment, com-
? any, or detachment in the Bervioo of the United
tales, in the war with Great Britain, declared by
the United States on the 18th day of June, 1812, or
in any of the Indian ware since 1790. anil each of
tbs commissioned officers who was engaged in the
military service of the Unite' 1 States in the hue war
with Mexico, slpdl be entitled to lands, ns follows.
Those who engaged to serve twelve months, or dur
ing the war, and actually served nine months, shall
receive otic hundred and sixty acres, and those who
engaged'to serve six months, nnd actually sirred
four month* shall receive eighty acres ; and those
who engaged to serve for any, or un indefinite period,
and actually served one month, shall receive forty
acres: Provided, That wherever any officer or sol
dier was honorably discharged in consequence of dis
ability in the service before the expiration of his pe
riod of service,hq shall receive the amount to which
lie would have beeu entitled if lie had served the full
period for which ho had engaged to serve: Provided,
tite person so hnving been in service shall not re
ceive said lands, or any part thereof, if it shall ap
pear by the muster roils of his regiment or corps
that he deserted, or wns dishonorably discharged
from service, or if he has received, or is rnttiled to
any military laud bounty under uny act of Congress
heretofore passed:
The construction that will he put upon this sec. Ion
of the law is a matter of some importance to the
Southern volunteers, who served in the campaigns
against the Seminole and Creek Indians. Most of
our volunteers entered the service for three months,
(the campaigns being generally confined to the win
ter months) but served four months, or linger. Now
if the bounty is based upon tho sorvico rendered
theao volunteers, who served four mouths in the
swamps and hammocks of Florida, snbststin on half
rations, and encountering every kiutl of hardship
and danger, though they entered the service for on
ly three months, should, we think, be entitled to as
• much land »s those who engaged for six months, and
only served four months. This woulJ seem to he
the spirit of the law, as in the next clause it gives to
those who engaged “to servo for uny, or an indefinite
period nnd actually served one month,” forty, acres.
In this case if the party engaged for five years or
five weeks and only served one month he would on
ly be entitled to forty acres of land. It can hardly
be supposed then, that the law designs to give those
who served four months, but engaged for only three
months, forty acres, while it gives those who engag
ed forsixjinonthe, and served only four months eighty
acres. If such is the force ol the copulative “aud’’
in this case we coufess we are unable to discover on
what principles of equity, the distinction is made
ter The forth section ol the law makes it the duty of
the Commissioner of the General Land Odice to
•use the land to be located on “good farming land”
Southern Rights in Louitdnnn.
Notwithstanding that the New Orleans city press
has been, without an exception, we believe, opposed
to any action un the part of the South, in defence of
her rights, the planters, of Louisiana, whose most vi
tal interests nro involved, are manifesting, in the
most decided manner, their cordial sympathy in the
Southern movement. At a meeting held at Mt. Le
banon, in the Parish of Bienville, on the 14th inst.,
which was numerously attended by the people of the
adjoining parishes of Claiborne, Bossier. Union and
Jackson, resolutions were passed unanimously, of
which tho following is tho substance :
A very decided opposition to Mr. Clay’b adjustment,
and a congratulation at its loss ; an earnest eulogy on
tite Union; un approval of tho proceedings of the
Nashville Convention ; a determination to stand upon
hti deg. 90 min , aud to resist further uggreseion front
the No: th at any and uil buzzards; a reprimand to his
Accidenoy fur liis course to 'arils Texu» # und a deep
sympathy lor tho cause of tho Stale of “the lone
slur;” Ac., Ac.
The correspondent who furnishes the proceedings
to the Delta for publication, thus concludes his letter
to the editor.—
You were right when you said, that “the feeling
whiclt seems to prcvsde the cotton districts in other
Stutee lias extended to tho country parishes of Lou
isiana.” Already has the hail been sot in motion in
Bienvile, und is rolling on through the surrounding
parishes, ga h trittg s rength from every farm-house
iu the land ; and God grant that it may u t stop utitil
all are awakened to a sense of their danger, ami un
til they rise, as it were, to a man—present a bold
aud united front, and say to the North, “Thus far
slialt thou come and no further." Then we may hope
for justice, hut in Lit - present state of tilings, never !
By way of the preface to the proceedings tho Dalta
say's—
We stated some time ngo tlint it was a great mistake
tti pretend, as some journals in this city assumed
tb do, that there was any tiling like unanimity in
favor, of the measures proposed in the so-called
Compromise bill of Mr. Clay. The following letter
indicates the sentiment whiclt prevails on this subject
in one ol the most progressive and flourishing por
tions of this State.
Un the 8th inst., at 5 o'clock, an immense concourse
HSeeinbh d at the Hippodrome, to see the ascension
uf M. Poitcviu oil alt ass. Thu vast area of the Hip
podrome was filled, and the approaches to the barri
er del'Etoile and the Arc de Trioinphe were covered
with a crowd so den.-ethat for one hour nut. a vehi
cle could pas? through the barriers. lie wore the
costume ot Sniicllo Fmizh and tvas mounted on a
superb bluck uss.. Above-bim standing in a small c -r,
was h companion r presenting Don Quixutto. They
were driven by a Northaest wind and al giited near
the village of ljt>ay. on the same plane where he de
scended oh tite preceding Sunday. M. I’uitevin
speedily packed his balloon on u cart, rode his n*„
to a neighboring house, and dined with tite saute host
who hud enter tain d him on the firmer ascent.
Ppnctieui Non-intercourse.
The Charleston Mercury of Saturday, contains the
following pledge, signed by seventy-uuo citizens of
St. Helena pnri.-h:
“We, tite undersigned, citizens ol St. Helena Par
ish, pledge ourselves most solemnly never to employ
any coaster owned by a citizen of the North, or man
ned by a Northern crew, to take any part ot our pro
ducts to the city of Charleston or elsewhere."
lit the same pnpnr ot Monday, we find tho follow-
For coot 5 and sufficient rea
sons me thereunto moving," I have determined here
after to use.
No Northern Coaster to carry my crop.
No Northern Cloth lor tny Negro's clothing.
No Northern Shoes, if others can be obtained.
No Northern Soap, Candles, Flour, or (Ohio) Bacon.
No Northern Potatoes, Cabbage, Fruit, or Hay
No Northern Butter, Cheese, or Preserved rish.
No Northern Refitted Sugar.
And, in fact, nothing that is produced nt the North
that can possibly be procured from any other region ;
and I would respectfully suggest the same course to
others that will be pursued by A PLANTER.
Mnvannnli Mnrkot. October ,Y
COTTON.—Arrived since tite :.’8th ult. -1.91 It bales
Uplands, anil 21 d ,. Sea Islands, viz : 2,270 hales per
Rail {toad, and 3,500 'do. front Augusta, ami 75 per
wagons. The exports for the same period have been
2,5?4 bales Uplands, viz: to Philadelphia 3Jll hales
Uplands, to Riston 261 bales Upland-., to New York,
I. 898 bales Uplands, ami to Charleston 87, bales Up
lands, leaving on lthiiil and on -hlpbonrd not cleared
last evening.a stock of 10,847 bales Uplands, and 350
do Sea islands, against 5 2130 bales Uplands and 280
do. Sea l-lands same time Inst year.
Tite accounts of the steamer Niagara which were
published oil Saturday lurt. aum uttcing a decline on
all descriptions of American cottons in the Liverpool
ntaiketof an )d.. with small sales,caused our market
to he dull on that day, with prices itt favor of buyers,
and the sales reached only 178 bales. On Monday there
was a hotter enquiry, nnd the sales ot tho day were
448 bales, at full or nearly full prices. Ou Tuesday
the sales were only 200 bules, nt, previous prices, and
on Wednesday tin y were 927 bales. On Thursday
there was hut little enquiry as the Cambria's ac
counts with dates to the 2 st ult. were due, and buy
ers did not enter the market; The sales of that day
reached only it8 nales. Yesterday (Friday) morn
ing the accounts of the Cambria were published, an
uituticng an advance in the Liverpool market of }d.
with large sales The quotations, however, brought
by iter, do not authorize, that advance, and tite gene
ral opinion yesterday was that it is an error, and from
tite intelligible quotations we htive, wo are induced
to believe that tne udvuncu is an eighth to a farthing.
Her news caused considerable unnimation in out-
market, and the sales of the day amounted to 709
bales, at an } to a } of a cent advance. In the unset
tled state of the market we otnit quotations. Sales
yesterday 709 hales at the following particular-: 8
bales at 12§; 9 J at 12}; 209 at 12: 54 at. 19); 125 at
,9f; 11 at 19j ; 105 at 19 7-10 and 165 at 13} cents
The sales of the week ten,Minted to 2,090 hales, at
the following prices : 1 bale at 1; l at 12; 30 at 12};
25 at 12}; 199 at 12}; 140 at 12}; 980 at 19; 124 at
19); 71 at 19 9-Hi j 505 at 12); 104 at 12}; 105 at
19 7-10, and 2!5ut El) cents.
SEA ISLANDS.—During the past week there has
been no enquiry lor this article, ami no sales have been
reported,
RICK.—During the week the demand for new Rice
has been good, and wo hear of tho sale of 2 '0 casks
at $ 1,97) •jv cwt. and 950 casks, previously sold oftlie
new crop, at $3.37} per cwt. At retail, 50 casks
changed hands at $1,27) per cwt.
FLOUR.—Considerable stiles of small lots of Bal
timore Flour, from store, have been sold at $5.75 <6
$5.87.} §4 1)1)1. It is retailing from store at $0 ® $0)
IP 1 lib! Cana 1 Flour is selling at $7 ® $8.
CUtlN.—There is a fair stock on hand, but we have
not heard of any large sales. It is retailing from
store at 80 “puts jp 1 bll-hel.
OATS.—We quote Feed Oats at 45 ® 50 cts
bushel. Heavy at 02} cents.
SAI.T.—The sales of this article are limited to
sintill lots. We quote it nt $1,05 sack.
BACON. — Small lots of Sides have been sold ntO}
® 7 cts per hhd. We quote Hams at 9 ® 11; Should
ers at 5} ® 0), and Sides at 6} 49 7 cents.
GROCERIES.—«\ large business lias been done in
all descriptions of Groceries. Coffee has been look
ing up, in consequence of the advance vvltich has ta
ken place in the Northern murkets. nnd|we quote Rio
Coffee at 12} ® 12c , Java do. 14® 15c.; New Or
leans Sugar 0} ® 7}c. lb.; Cuba Molasses 22 ® 29,
und New Orleans at 22 ® 94c. } v Gallon.
HAY.—Since our last a cargo of Northern has ar
rived, 70 hudlcs of which sold on the wharf at $1 15.
We quote Northern, by reluil, at $1}, Eastern at
$1}
LIME.—There is little for sale, and we quote it at
$1} barrel.
BAGGING.—We quote Gunny at 14} ® 14} emits;
Light Dundee at 12 <2 14c.; Henvy do. at 20 a) 25c.;
Kentucky 15c?.; and New-York Hemp Bagging at 17
il) 20 cents.
BALE ROPE.—We hear of no sales of any oc-
count. We quote 7} ® 8} cents.
I.UMBER.—We have nothing new to report in lum
ber. The receipts and exports urn very light. Woquote
River Lumber nt $9 ® 19; Ranging do for export
80 ® $9; Mill Ranging $4 @ 0}; Cypress Shingles
$9 ® $4.
NAVAL STORES.—The market is dull, with very
few transactions. W*e hear uf the sale of 20 bids of
Spirits at 28 cts. We quote Spirits of Turpentine nt
28 ® 24 cts j, 1 *' gallon; Varnish at 22 ® 25 cts gal
lon. ,
EXCHANGE. Sterling is quoted at 9 %> et. Prem.
The Banks nre selling Sight Cheeks on tite Northern
Cities at } J? ct. Prem., fitul are purchasing sight to
five days drafts at pHr ; thirty days, j ® } ct. disc.;
sixty days, 1 ® 1} ct, disc, ninety days, 1} ® 2)j>
ct. disc.
FREIGHTS. To Liverpool, }d. for square and
7-16d. for round. Coastwise: To Boston, 25 for
square nnd 5-16 tor round ; New York, 20 cents for
square and 25 cents for round ; Philadelphia 25 cents
for square and 5 1-16 for round.
^OTlrpa
of Candidates for Office are nuhli.t. ,
First Monday in January n-xt for tt dtti ' r »"8
Dollars-Payable strictly in advance ^ 01 f i
Senatobs Fbeemont and Foote. The follow
ing appears in the Washington papers of Monday:
WasHigtoN, Sep. 28, 1850.
A Card. The undersigned are authorized to state
that the difficulty between the Hon. S Foote and tho
lion. J. C. Eri'lnont—growing out ol certain ex
pressions used by the former in relation to tho Cali-
hernia Land bill in the Senate la t evening, has been
'adjusted satisfactorily and houorably to both these
gentlemen. A. C. Dodge.
, Mm. M. Gwin.
IIenhvH Sibley.
Rodman M. Price
For one we are gratified with this result of this
disgraceful affair. The example is worthy Urn rep
utation of the men, ard is as fitting an nttonement as
they could make for the outrage, which iu a moment
of paesi n, they inflicted upon the character of the
American Senate, A fight wns unnecessary to estab
lish the courage of either the gallant, though impet
uous, Mississippi,!!, or the daring explorer of the
Rocky Mountains.
A White Boy Kidnapped by a Negro.—A few
days s tica a young man. about 29 years of age. went
to th“ police office of the Third Municipality, and
etnti d that when be wn« about 12 years old, lie was
kidnapped from this city, hy a free colored man
named De Lisle, nnd l,y hint taken to Attnkapns,
where, until a short time ago. lie was made to work
among negroes us a slave. The young man said
that bis name was Adolph Archer; that his parents
Were residing in this city at die time he was taken
away — that he had n brother named lleury, him! that
the person who kidnapped him now resides about
twelve or thirteen miles from New Iberia, in tins
State. He further says, that during the time lie was
on the plantation, he was, in every respe.ct. treated
as a negro slave, and seduiou-ly shut out from all in
terne,ur.-e with white persons, until ho embraced an
in such SLde and land district as .(the holder of the, ni to escape. The story of Adolph',
warrant may direct tree of charge. Upon tho loca- , wruc — having been, to some extent, made pubtic in
trior is to i the 'iltitd Municipality, came to the ears ol his
vtl irh tin
Get 5
lion being made, the Secretary of the Interior is to I the Third Municipality
cause a patent to be issued. All sales or transfers j brother Henry, who sought out the long-lost Adolph
of the land made previous to the issucing of the war- 9? d welcomed him to the endenrtvi-nts ot it home.
ant are declared mHl and void, and the land is made PATLNG POTATOfeiJi) bbls hmding and
j c® from all liability ior debt aeotractfd prt* vjens j aud bring to justice the blackhearted kidisappear of ill for «ulc; by » t>
th« laattofrig of the patent | hi* brother.—M Q. *ek<z.
TheSavRnrmh Republican repents from the Albany
Journal, that •‘twenty-five thousand square miles of
free soil lias, by an act of the American Congress,
been surrendered to slavery,” and uekn, “if so, shall
thepeopieof Georgia dissolve the Union tor it?”—
We should like the editors of the Republican to in
form us where this land lies. Free-aoil has gotten
all. Where does the twenty five thousand square miles
cotnelrom? unless it be the difference betwern the
Texas Omnibus bill and that of Mr. Pearce. Ih this
the loss that free soil has met wirh, and over which
the Journal laments 1—GriJjin Jeffersonian.
passengers.
Per steamer DeKttlb, from Augusta—Mrs Lawton,
Capt If Lawtwn. Col Luntique, l\Ir Davis, J II Jau*
don, W S Cox, II Davis, and 2 (leek.
Per steamer J Stone, from Palatka—J|A Zawddzki,
Thu# Rourke, II Wichmun. A M Iteed S Robson, J
O Mathew, and fi deck.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Hark Franklin from New York—Wo^d, Cla^
horn & Co. J M Pond, T R Mills, Rowland & Wa-li
hum. .1 Jones & Son, Hardwick Sc Cooke, WaHi-
burn,'Wilder & Co, Collins & Bulkley, Hamilton &
Uardimai , T S Wayne. Rabun Sc Fulton, M Prouder-
gust it Co, N B Sc 11 Weed. John Poole, E Hopkins
A A Soloe oils Sc Co, C Hartridge, (i S Nichols,
Brooks & Tupper, P Kean, W P Yonge. LaRoche,
Bovvne Sc Co, ilolr Sc Bothwell, Marshall Sc Aikin,
A Haywood, II J Gilbert, Brigham, Kelly & Co, O R
Hendrickson Sc Co, W Doody. Jas Doyle, J D ,b»8Pe,
F W Avcrfeldt, T McKenna, W Duncan. A W lies Sc
Co. John Doyle Davis Sc Copp. .1 II Sc M Sheehain,
W 11 Symons, J M Cooper. Ambler, Barnum Sc Co,
I) L Cohen, F Koputnan, M A Cohen, W II May,
Martin Sc Rricn. 11 A Crane & Co. Pierson & II. idr.
Snider, Lathrop Sc Nevitl, II Roberts, Lathrop Sc.
Foote, J S Rogers, J V Conerntt, Behn & Foster, and
order.
P« r steamer DeKalb, from Augusta—506 bales cot
ton, to ri Solomons, Cohens Sc Ilertz, Helm Sc Foster,
N Chnror. A R Lawton. E Roed.
Ver steamer J Stone, from Palatka—5 bales 8 I & 2
Upland cotton, yarn Sc nnize, to Boston Sc Gunby, N
A Hardee Sc Co, Cohens Sc Ilertz, J M Palm, A N Mil
ler, K F Wood Sc Co, A W Campbell.
Per bark Ilersilla, from New York—T 8 Wayne.
T R Mills. 1 W Morrell «&. Co, Rowland & Wa hbnrn
PUNfCit.it, i.NvipTnTTT^
l^Tha Friends a.tdAcqualnf^ 10 ^-
I.. BILBO and Family, are
ral from his late residence Ki
and next door to Mr. John- Pom"'"*
This Afternoon at 4 o'clock fXl '' 1
&Ut0f,h "Hui£
S.ir NO RICE. — Consignee,
L1A from Now York, will pi,-u* e
ception of toeir Guoda, landing „ t
wharf, This Day.
Oct 5
CUAS. A. (:
HATS THAT AllK
As tho time i.as arrived to lay '
Drab Uat, for one more nuitabiu •
are fully prepa
J ‘"f the
”’d (having a large stn,.v, T"**
the public with tho elegant Fail styles, i l " fu
colehrated manufactories. VV.. W1 |t' 11
H. IIedee & Co.’g HAT.S ut $ I. '.-150, i-'
Oct 5 L AUDI L-1, „ ... “ d «.
amiiler, iuhnusu
tCL-c-oivor of Tax Ucturns for 'cimoVk,
Jamb'S M.J .nes, watch-maker N„ . -
m 1 — — ,ij • '• * H sUdju
will be a candidate for the Office m J,Zl
Oct 1 “"'JUtti
SELECT SCHOOL
Tim undersigned proposes to opr,, „
ed to twenty live pupils, at twenty five din
per term of 5} mouths ; one hull p 11 y ll |,|™'T
tiie balance a; three u onths The raur,..^
will embrace tho El, mentary and hither t '
ot English, together with Latin, MtithttnaH
Practical Surveying, The exercises '
commence ns.soon as fifteen pupils
ply at Mr. J. M. Cooper's Book Store
Sept 19 tf J03. M. SIIELLMA
TOUNU LADIES’ SCHOOL.
Madame A. Girard has the honor ol annoutrii
her many friend! and the .people of S«vamitl
she will re open her school lor young ladies a
1st of October.
II. K. Preston, Esq., will, as usual, have char
the English Department.
sept 24 12td2w4
McARTHOH & MORSE,
lUANL'FACTlIHEUS AND DEALELS
STOVES
Shipping intelligence.
PORT OF SAVANNAH. - - OCTOBER 5.
l'OIIT C A LBN D Alt.
M
o O N’s
p
II A
8 F
s.
Nf
w Mn. 4d. 9h
48m.,
A 1
FII
Mr.
20.
.. ]Oh. 3m.
M
Fi
st qr. 12d. 9h
22m.,
M |
Lst
l l r
27th, 1
lh.
7m
s u
N
MOON
High
Water
Dot.
Riane.
ri
't *.
Morn.
Even
1 S 3 0 .
H. M.
H.
M.
If
M.
H
M.
H
M
5
Saturday,. ..
5 57
5
10
00
fia
08
09
08
29
0
Sunday
5
36
Ofi
44
08
47
09
06
7
Monday,
5
37
07
22
09
24
09
42
8
'I Monday* - - - -
5 57
5
30
OH
03
10
00
ID
1!)
9
Wednesday..
6 00
5
05
08
45
10
37
10
55
IU
Thursday,. ..
6 00
5
33
<>9
30
11
16
11
37
IV
Friday,......
6 01
5
32
fcj
18
IL
59
—
r
S M Pond, Lathrop Jt Foote, Snider, Lathrop <fc N* v-
itt, J V Conueriut, M Preiulergast & Co, Hone &
Oonery. J U & M Sheahnn.G S Harding. Marshall &
Aikin, Smith & llumphe-B, II Roberts, J Rnsenbnnd,
A Haywood, \V Doody. MeClesky Si Norton. W
Yonge, Collins .V. Bulkley, Brigham, Kelly & Go. E
Parsons & Go, Washburn. Wilder .fe Co. LuRuche,
Bowin’, (k. Go, Helm Foster. Swilt, Denslow &Go,
E lli ad. S S Hallow, CAL l.nmnr. W II May & Go.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
Oct 3. 386 hales cotton yarn Si tndzo, to Brig
ham. Kelly Si Go,Hollis Si Lawson, lio-toa & Uunlty,
G Hurtridge, Lawton &• Dowell. Hamilton Si H ,rde-
man. Brooks & Tupper, a II tiler, J Johnson. J J
Bioodword, Stubblefield,, M Muphin, Ira Taylor,
Res- A: Co, FT Willis Or Go, N A liardee Si Go, G A
Grit-Iter. K.ibun tfc Fiiltou. Franklin .v Brandy, H i,
Cook, Helm & Foster, Washburn, Wilder Si Go,
Carswell Si Sweat, Cooper Si Gilliland.
| »-ICON AND LAUD.—-25 hltds. prime Bacon
-IJ* Sides; 25 de. no. do. Shoulders; 30 bbls. Leal
l.artl; 100 kegs do. do. Landing and lor sale by
0l t 5 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON Jg, CO.
PRICE & VEADER,
147 Bay-street,
H AVE received a large assortment of fashionable
CLOTHS, CASSIMERkS AND VESTINGS,
-a prepared to make up at siiort notice.
bet 5
eCJUNTON, JOHNSTON it- «Q.
ARRIVED
■ Steamer J Stone, Freeland, Palatka—to Cohens
& Hertz.
Cl. FARED.
Schr Lawrence Waterburge, Crammer, for Jack
sonville. Florida, in ballast— J A Norris.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Gen Clinch. D xnn. Charleston.
Steamer Hancock, Murray. Augusta.
irld uf Matter and the World of Spirit; hy the
Rev. He my Christmas, M. A.. F. R. S.. F. S A.
The Son’s of Temperance Offering, for 1851; edit
ed hy T. S. Arthur.
Tiie Phantom World, the History and Philosophy
of, Spirits. Apparitions, Sic.: from the French of
Aueustine Calrm t: hy the Rev. Henry Christmas.
Memoirs of the Life of Anne Boleyn, Queen of
Henry VHI; ltv Miss Bengcr
* Picturesque Sketches in Greece and Turkey; by
Aubrey DeVore, Esq
Dies Borealcs. or Christopher under Canvass; by
Professor John Wilsrn.
Also, a fine lot of Gift Books, for the holy days, in
papier mache, and other binding. Received by
Oct 5 JOHN M. COOPER.
S EED WHEAT AND RYE.—500 hnshels Superior
Genesee white Wheat; 100 bushels Superior
Rye. Just received and lor sab-hy
THOMAS If. TURNER & CO.
firf* The above Reel's were eelecteed expressly
for tho subscribers by David Lundreih of Philadel
phia. 3 Oct 4.
DR. SAMSON,
Cerninn limn impolitic nnd Water Cure
PHYSICIAN.
H AS tnken Consulting-Robins nt No. 121 Brough
ton. street, where he will attend to Patients dur
ing the day and night
He feels confident that liis
uew method of treatment, the combination of Ho-
mceopnthy. with the sc ientific application of the prin
ciple-) ol the Water Cure, (Hydropathy,) a method
which lie has been the first to introduce into the
United Slates, will be found as successful here, ns it
has beeu found both in Europe and New-York.
Tite i-uporioritv of his mode of treatment, overall
others, has been proved the most in all Chronic Dis-
caten undtill Diet ate* peculiar to Women and ( hilaren.
Dr. 8- will give free consultation* every day from 8
to .10 A. M .iuid 3 to 5 o’clock, P. M„ n't 121 'Brough-
Ton-st., in English, German or French, und can be
con-mlted, free of charge, every Saturday afternoon
on Diseases of the Eye and Ear. Ocl 4
gAY WATER, hdst quality. Distilled by Wil
dow, Lnvcrgne & Sou, St. Tltomnn. Just received
anu for sals by L. J. MYERS, Apothecary,
sopt98 Billets’ Building
O F the richest and most fashionable Patti
We have now on hand, am] rccMft
STOVES, of different kinds, (too numerous to
tion ; ) and range in price from $2 50 to 175.
W e have on liana a very large assortment of
ami JAPPANNED WARE. Also, Force and
PUMPS, Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Iran, Copper
Zinc; whiclt will be sold a traduced prices,for
Oct 5
I TO RENT—A House, situated at thee
of Liberty and Tattnidl-streets—al prefer
copied by Mrs. Eastmaid. Terms moderate,
at this office. , 0c
D U. KNAPP’S PATENT COW MI
liltS.—A fiew article ior Milking Cows.h
Milking Cows.
approved by dairymen and others. Just op
and fnr stde by COLLINS &BULKL
Oct 5
T^NttLISII P!CKLBS«-One cask 0
Li Englirth Pickles, Picalilli, Gerkins, wi
White Onions, and Chow Chow. For6aleby
JNO. A. MAYER, No. 154 'flrougbtonst
Oct 5 Next door to Curreii &. Bog
N ew supply of fine Huts, per ship Sonlbpor
Oct 5 PRICE it YEAD
J^IIAWN NUMBERS of Greene It P
Monument Lottery, ExtraClassN'o.K,dra
Alexandria, Vo., on thelst instunt.
hi 59 8 48 U 57 31 1 25 23 42 2,50 6-
frjp" Nos. 11 29 59, Prize sold.
Also, of Class No. 93 drawn in Charleston, cat
64 69 44 47 36 6 13 Si 20 3 CO
t^jp’Nos. 11 21 61. Prizosold
DRAWS THIS DAY.
Sales close at 3 o’clock, this alternocn.
36.000 DOLLARS!
GREENE & PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTI
Extra Class No. 94.
To be decided by drawing of Va. Mohoog*®
ry. Clans 111. To be drawn at Alexandria,
day, October 3, 1850.
J. W. MAURY & C’O. Manns'"'
SPLENDID SCHEME;
Fifteen Drawn Numbers out of Sercnlfft
I Prize ol $18,000
1 ; 1(1,000
I 6.000
1 3,000
&c.
Tickets $10—shares in proportion-
PrfMM ('imbed ut this «««;
Tickets und Shares ior sale, and
Country attended to at th^old g
1 Prize ol..
4
10
10 •••"
AC.
tiie Malinger-'. Owens'
lately conducted hy P
Oct 5
J J HAWN NUMBER* forribs Crg*
Lottery, Extra Clans No. 93, ior fJ
Holders of Prizos will please call D
renew at
(J1 69 44 47 3fi613 21 20 3 60.-U
DRAWS THIS DAY.
Sales close at 3 o’clock, !’•
36,000 DOLLARS
GREENE A PULASKI MONUME‘ n1 L ° Tr
Extra j,li.
To he decided hy drawing of Va.
ry, Cbt-s ] 11. To he drawnut Alas
day, October5,1850.
J. W. MAURY A- UO.-W
SPLENDID SCHEME
Fifteen Drawn Numbers out of S-i
1 Prize ol $18-0001 1
1 ...10,000 I
x". 6,000 I io
l”" ...3,000 | 10
Tickets $10— Shares in proportion,
Orders enclosing tite cusli'
Oct 5
Csit 1 !
A DIES’ DRESS, aOODS-'-'’ 11 .
LlffiAl^ndohffirEu^fir,
Green Alj|aca; High Colored A p ’ ||S ,| F
puent Colored Lyciiese Cloth, 0 ;ber B
Lninn. together with a variety ol
able for the approachingsftteoijjj,, ,, & |>(ii
sepfl8 West ot Broughton
and Barrwr
ttOAPS !—POMATUM ! ■' \vinth;-
tjoAPs:—p
fy ly pcrlumei
Taylors Trans
Transparent' "’Victoria
r outers ; Beet Mtu r' • Ju . t r t
ect.: Beer's Oil in square bQttb’j^ ilK)t b.-
for sale bv L. J- emew’ B 1
fur sale Ity
sept 33