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SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 11, 1850.
THB'MOkNlp NEWS.
BY JOHN »I. COOPER.
willIa wTtTt h o mps on.bditob
terms:
Pally Paper $4,00:::::Tri-wc«kly $2.00
All new Advertisements auvear in both paper*.
b&w&jsvs&iblq
=- tr/afer—■ =" TT
Friday Morninet October 1.1 •
Largest Circulation in the City i i
Our Hcudlng Room.
As we are frequently asked what is the prlco ot
subscription to tho Reading Room of the Morn
ing titan, we beg leave to inform our friends that
It is FREE, and that we aro glad to see them, and
their friends, at all times.
BY TELEGRAPH,
Transmitted for the Daily Morning News.
NEW YOU.II COTTON MARKET.
*New York, Oct. 10,7.15, F. M.
Our cotton market remains firm. The sales of to
day lunount to 2000 bales, at former quotations.
ELECTION NEWS!
Baltimore, Oct. 10,7.30, F. M.
Enough of the returns from Ohio have been re
ceivcd to determine the contest in that Stutc. Tho
Democrats have elected thrir Governor, while the
Whigs have obtained a majority in the Legislature.
In I’ensylvauin tho Democrats have elected a ma
Jorityof tho State Legislature, and have thus far
gained two members of Congress.
Our Outside.
In order to accommodate our advertising patrons
whh more space, and at the same time give the usual
quantity of reading matter, we find it necessary to
bring our outside form into requisition. In future
we shall divide aur reading matter between our rirat
and second pages ( which arrangement, with our
small type, will give us amplo room for new adver
tisements, commercial matter, Arc., on our inside,
whilo, by distributing our news and miscellaneous
matter through the paper, all portions of it will be
rendered equally attractive. Few readers ever
explore tho boundless "California" of old advertise
ments which 611 the broad outsides of the old fash
ioned dailies, but when interesting reading matter is-
to bo found on those pages, tho advertisements on
that side of the sheet areas conspicuous, nnd as likely
to attract attention as if they were on tho inside.
Important From Washington—Tiie Nicara.
goa Treaty.—The Washington correspondent of
the N. Y. Herald says—Nothing at all has been done
in the negotiation with Nicaragua, since Gencrul Tay
lor’s death. Mr. Squier's treaty was sent to tho Sen
ate before that time ; but Mr. Clayton was of opin
ion tliatitcculd not bo ratified without important
amendments ; and in order to obtain such nmend.
ments in the shortest time, ho is understood to have
made a communication to the Supreme Director of
Nicaragua, requesting him to send an ugent to Wash
ington, wth authority to agreo upon such modidca.
tious as may be satisfactory To both parties. This
communication was forwarded by express ; but no
answer to it had been received at the adjournment of
Congress. Meantime, the Department has recom
mended, and Congress 1ms authorized, an outfit and
salary for a Uhargo d’Affairs directly to tho govern
mont of Nicaragua, as unconnected with the Gaute
mala mission. A nomination, to 611 this office, will
doubtless bo made early in the next session of Con
gress.
This is the exact condition of this negotiation.
Progress of the Abolition Movement.
Tho black and white abolitionists ot New-V ork, had
a grand powow ill tho Park, in that city, on Saturday^
on tho occasion of tlic return of the Fugitive Slnvej
Hamlet, who had boon purchased from bis owner,
with funds contributed by citizens of New-Y ork. Tho
papers dcsciibc the demonstration us a great affair,
in which lomo live hundred negroes and a large num
ber of whites participated. Tito Evening Post says :
‘■Thomceting wasaddressed by Mr. Raymond,ncol-
ored Methodist preacher, who was heard with the
deepest attention, and frequently cheered whilo de
picting tho unjust and cmel privations to which the
lenplo of color aro subjected in this boasted land ol
•iberty, ami that now they aro obliged to seek shelter
from persecution and slavery under a monarcliical
government. Hamlet, tho slave, whoso freedom has
been purchased by paying $800 to tho slavo catcher,
stood at tlte right hand of Raymond, and tears ran
down Ilia cheeks, whilo tho speaker described tlte
horrors of slavery.
"Tina ia only “tlic beginning of the end.” This un
constitutional and unrighteous law must be abolished,
and those who approved of it will be doomed to eternal
execration."
Wu expressed a hope yesterday that the conserva
tive infiuenco of tho commercial interests of New-
York would, when propel ly aroused, bu ablo to rc-
6trainjthe incendiary splritjof tho Abolitionists, but wo
must confess thatthat hope receives no encourage
ment from the tone of tho newspapers and tlte rev
olutionary proceedings of the public meetings which
are being held throughout tho .State of New York,
and in tho Eastern States. We scarcely open a
Northern paper that docs not contain accounts of
sonto open demonstration against the Fugitive Bill,
which instead of giving security to Southern pro
perty, Bccins only to have given a new impulse to the
spirit of aggression against our institutions. The
repeal of the law has become tlte rallying cry of tho
Abolitionists, and repugnant as arc its provisions to
tlte popular sentiment of the North, wo need not ex
pect that tlte agitators will encounter much opposi
tion from the political parties. ‘ One of tho speakers
at the i’ark meeting, ia the course of his inflammuto-
ryharungue, said.
If the Hon. Mr. Seward were here, lie would speak
the sentiments of Ins mind, and say that the scheme
was conceived in the bottomless pit, which Millard
Filmor.- signed in Washington. I pruyed for that
man, that ms hand might bo withered tip, und the ink
dried in tile pen, before ho committed so wicked an
act. liore. O heavens, and give ear, O earth I
und ye infernal regions ltetir it in all your subter
ranean caverns, that Millard Fillmore bus signed that
bill I Thank God there is a conscieuee in this an l
other cities of tlte Uni m, that will yet wipo that bill
from thostatute book.
From present indications wo have no doubt that
tho law will be repealed at tho approaching session
of Congress.
Effects of tlio Fugitive Slave Ltiw.
Meeting of Runaway Slaves at Boston—Highhand
ed Proceedings—Warning to the District Marshals,
etc.
Boston, Oct. 5, 1850.
A largo meeting of fugitive slaves, nnd others, wus
held nt the Belknap Street Church, last night, at
which resolutions were pnssed advising fugitives to
net cautiously, but to defend their freedom with their
lives.
ThetJnlted States Commissioners, nnd their assis
tants, were wanted to be ware ot tho consequences
of attempting to capture fugitives,
Themeetiug was addressed by J. B. Smith, a fugi
tive slave, who said ho would defend hU liberty with
his life. He showed a long knife to the audience,
and advised them all to buy Colt's revolvers.
Another speaker suid that fifty thousand of tho in
habitants ot Boston would protect tho fugitives from
arrest nnd that the police wuuldnot act against them
Another meeting is to bo called in Fanueil llall
Strong Measures passed at a Meeting in Lowell.
Boston, Oct. 5,1850.
A great free soil meeting was held in Lowell, last
night, nt which, with shouts oi'appluuse, a resolution
was passed, to call back three fugitive slaves who
had fled from that city to Canada, with a pledgo that
they shull bo protected from arrest by tho citizens of
Lowell.
PASSENGERS.
l’or steamer DeKalli, from Mathews’ Blutl—Mrs
Armstead, Mrs J linwttn nud servant, Mrs Best, E
Garvin..I Manor. S I* Mazemoto, F Mnzemore, T
Mazemore, It 1> Dudley, R M Duvis, Col A J Lawton.
CONSIGNEES.
Per ship Hartford, from New York—T R Mills,
Brigham, Kelly At Co, W Humphreys, U M Willitt At
Co, J 1) Jesse, I) O'Conner, Einstein At Eckman. Td
Wayne, W 1* Yonge, U J Gilbert, A Welled At Co, S
M l’ond, 11 F Waring At Co, C Hartridgc, A Huy-
wood, H Roberts, J s Rogers, Lathrop At Foote, Sni
der, Lathrop At Nevitt, J V Connurnt.N B A: U.VVeed,
Turner At Henry, Scranton, Julmston it Co, J C
Brown, Washburn, Wilder At Co, Rowland At Wash
burn, Cohens At Hertz, J Walter, J M Cooper, Ham
ilton At Hardeman, Davis At Copp, A A Solomons At
Co, Pierson AtlieuRA Cohen, E Hopkins, Ambler,
Harnum At Co, I W Morrell At Co, (I W Andersen At
lire, W B Hale, 8 Sawyer, Behn At Fostur, E K
Wood At Co. J K Cany At Co, Colton At Fosdick. W
M Wadley, W Lake, H Carter, W II Muy At Co, J
Hhaffau, Holt At Bothwejl, J Lippman, J Doyle, F W
Avorfeldt, E O'Byrne, Wood, Claghorn At Co, Hurd-
wick At Cook, Fries and Veuder, It Habersham At
Sou. M Prendergust At Co, Verstille, Luflborrow At
Butlor, Cooper At Gilliland, G It Hendrickson At Co,
J II Burroughs, 8 E Bothwoll At Co, Savaunalt Gad
Company, T V Wilmot, G 8 Frierson, A Champion,
N B Knapp, E Read, J G Fulligunt.
Per Burk Benjamin Adams, from New York—Brig
ham, Kelly At Co, \y M Davidson, Davis At Copp, .1
G Fulligunt, J Uainmcll, Holt At Butliwell, Hamilton
At Hardeman, A Haywood, Laltoche, Bowne At Co, A
B Luce, T It Mills, It Parsons At Co, 8 M Pond, Row
land At Washburn, P Wiltbcrgor, Wood, Claghorn
At Co, A Welles At Co, Way At King, N B At 11 Weed,
W Warner, Washburn. Wilder At Co, T8 Wayne,
W P Yonge,
Per Bchr Jonas Smith, from Yew York, via Norfolk
—T 8 Wayne, 8 M Pond, Holt A^ilotkweli, Marshall
At Aikiu, II 8 Bogardes, Hamilton At Hardeman, T
It Mills, W P Yonge, Helm At Foster, Rowland At
Washburn, M A Cohen, Brigham, Kelly At Co, Jos
Lippmun, I W Morrell At Co, RD Walker, E Parsons
At Co, N Lyon, N 11 At II Weed, Mrs 8 Sawyer, W T
Wilburns, Washburn, Wilder At Co, C F Mills, A
lluywood, J V Cunnorat, 11.1 Gilbert, R Einstein, Co
lton At Fosdick, Swift, Denslow At Co.
Per steamer Delvalb, from Mathews’ Bluff—*115
bales cotton At uidze, to 8 Solomons, E Read, M A
Cohen, Boston At Gtiuby, N Cruger, Cohens At Hertz,
Behn At Foster, Carswell At .Sweat, Lawton At Dowell,
J Groves.
Per sloop Liberty, from South Newport—22 bbls
Spirits Turpentine, 180 bbls Rosin, to Messrs G W
Anderson AtBro, T M Turner At Co.
Per steamer T 8 Metcalf, from Augusta—630 bules
cotton At indze, J 11 Burroughs, E Molyneuu, FT
Willis, 8 Goodult.
.WOOD YARD. FERRY WHARF.
G HEMSIIART is prepared to supply orders
• lor Black Jack, Oak, Ash and Pino WOOD, by
tile boat load or nt retail.
As usual, particular attention given to measure
ment.
For the convenience of persons residing in the up
per pnrqof the city boxes for orders, are placed at
the stores of Messrs. Turner At Oden, John Mur
chison, nnd nt John M. Cooper, at tho .office of the
Mornimr News, and at tho house of John T. Thom
as, J ono*-street.
I'iif Curb orders promptly supplied
Oct 11 3t
~J.KOHGE CA8THIOT, P uri , ~r
' X r) b‘T, Kl »K Albania, by Clement GjJ
JAVIaI, AND WINTER GOODS.—The Hub-
J scribors liuve received by recent arrivals, an ex
tensive supply of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY
GOODS, embracing: full assortments of articles suit
ed to Dress, House-keeping, nnd Plantation purposes,
which they oilier lor sale in quantities to tuft, on libe
ral terms JAMKS ANDERSON Sc CO.
Oct 11 No. 70 StQJulian, and 103 Ilryun-st.
D RAWN NUMBERS tor the Green & Pulaski
Lottery, Class No. 62, for 1850:
37 35 62 38 50 44 SO 8 70 48 11 74 10 3
Holders of Prizes will please call for the Cash, or
renew.
DRAYV8 TO-MORROW.
55,000 DOLLARS!!
GREENE At PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERY.
Extra Class No. 117 for 1850.
To bo decided by drawing of Va. Monongalia Lotte
ry, Class 114. To be drawn at Alexandria, Va., to
morrow, Oct. 12,1850.
J. W. MAUItY »fc CO. Managers.
SPLENDID SCHEME:
1 Prize of $55,000 I 2 Prizes ol 1.0,000
1 30.000 1 6,286
f 20,000 1 3 5,000
1 15,000 | 5 3000
Tickets $16—Shares in proportion.
Orders enclosing tho cash promptly attended to by
Oct 10 E. WITHINGTON.y
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
Oct 10.—653 bales cotton, 18 yarn At mdze, to Wm
Duncan, Carswell At. Sweat, Boston At Gunby, Chns
Hartridge, Rabun St Fulton, Washburn, Wilder At
Co, Hollis At Lawson, Ilolt At Botnwell, Hamilton St
Hardeman, T S Wayne, John Johnston, N A llardee
At Co, Hardwick AtCook, Dye, Oliver At Co, Jus F’
Linder, Franklin At Brantly, S At H Iloyt At Co, Behn
At F oster, II A Lewis, Rowland At Washburn, G S
Frierson, Mrs R E Reed, Allen At Ball.
QEommerxial.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool, Sept. 25 | Havre, Sept. 10 j Havana, Sept 20
Siivaiiim.li Market, October II.
COTTON.—The Atlantic's accounts had no effect
upon our market yesterday, and the following snlea
were inudo at prices puid previous to her arrival.
The sales were 330 bales as follows: 26 at 13 ; 60 at
13J ; 163 at 13|, 28 at 13|; 4! at 13J j and 10 ut 14
cents.
Portraits of Illustrious Pcrsonatn-H „r
tarn ; by Edmund Lodge, Esq. p, g i IM
pletc. . Vul «,co,i
Tho Works of Horace, translator! a,
English Prose; by C. rimun, A. M > into
Bohn London. * • Pabhshsj
Chronicles and Characters of the Stock P, i
by John Francis—first American pdiu„« . h *»es
are added Stock Tables from 1732 to lftm’A?
on Bank of England Stock front 1694 ffi tar, ivl<le «i
Songs ot Labor, and other Poems bvV, 4c -
‘^ Received by JoSi'gfgg^
/AVERCOATSAND CI,OAKs~Tr—^
' ' signed have justj opened a ln»« *.. 10 u, %
OVERCOATS end CLOAKS, whtd,
pressly manufactured for them. The " Cen R- I
of various kinds and qualities,suitable*»*
protect the wearer against tha InclemL. '
weather, lho cloaks are of all tlio v.e J the
an d qualities. The public are iuvited t n k 'nds
amine, nt the store of 0 and ex
00110 ?IEKSON Ac UEiDT.
D RAWN NUMBERS of Grceno St Pulnsk 1
Monument Lottery, Class No. 62, drawn in
Alexandria, Vn., on the 'Jth inst.
37 35 62 38 50 44 20 8 7G 48 11 74 10 J
DRAWS TO-MORROW.
Sales close nt 3 o’clock, this afternoon.
Lowest T hr e e-N umber Prize $1200
55,000 DOLLARS!!
GREENE St PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERY.
Extra Class No. 97 for 1850.
To be decided by drawing of Va. Monongalia Lotte
ry, Class 111. To be drawn at Alexandria, Va., to
morrow, October 12,1850.
J. W. MAURY & CO. Managers.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
1 Prizo of ... .$55,000 2 Prizes ol $10,000
1 30,000 1 2,280
1 20,000 3 5,000
1 15,000 5 3,000
Ate. Ate.
Tickets only $16—shares in proportion.
Prizes Cashed nt tbis Office.
Tickets and Shares for sale, nnd orders from the
Country attended to at the old established stand ol
tho Managers, Owens' Building, No. 5 Bull-street,
lately conducted by P. B. Pendergast, deceased.
Oct 10 J. W. MAURY St CO. *
W. S. WILIJ p O ltTJ-
Anotion & Commission Mcrchnn.
MACON, OA. t,Wm >
Rf. A ” kim,s Merchandise nnd ,
enpt Liquors] received on Consignment, or tw P
ed to Order. ’ * ru *cnu-
R IO COFFEE.—100 bags primeUreenRilTir:
lee; 17o do.lair do. do. Lading A U , 1 '
VtO SCRANTON, JOHMsKTO*
rpUCKING COMBS.—A new mailwT-
.1. sortmentoi the latest patterns, vi 7 . aS 1 *','
Carved Tortoise Site)), Buffalo nud llrazUUiB c“ *?*
Just receired, and for sale by °”
G. It. HENDRICKSON &C0
° ct 9 Gibbon’s Buildings.
1> I. ACIl CASIMERE PANTS.—Just rood,
A J cd en assortment ol various quality, and foS
at the 1 lowest prices by J wrndo
• Gt:t9 TRICE At. VF.ADER
B UTTER.--20 firkins selected~Goshen~Buij;
Landing irotn steamship Florida, and for sale h.
Oct 0 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON
D RESS COATS.—Of tine Black ClotThuTr I
ceived nt 147 Bay-st. by ' J !rc '
Oet 9 PRICE &VEADKR.
S TONE LIME For sale bv
Oct 9
ROBT. HABERSHAM t SON.
f CONFESSIONS of an English Opium Eater and I
Suspiria De Profundis. By Thomas De ffir 1
Ellen Parry; or Trials of the heart, by Olivia ’’
Margaret Percivalin America; being a second I
Margaret Percival. by Rev. W. Sewell “ I
A further supply of The Deserted Wife; by Em I
ma D. E. N. Southworth. Received by 1
Oct 9 JOHN M. COOPER.
1 no Iinl ° 8 G,ma y cloth - Lauding per ship N^h 1
loU Bend ut Habersham’s Wharf.^or sSle low I
by ROBT. HABERSHAM St SON.
Oct 9 3t
UININE! UU1N1NEII QUININE I! I 150om.|
ces Sulphate Quinine, received by the steamer I
Florida, and for ealo at $4 50 per ounce by *
Oet 9 W. HUMPHREYS.
P ER STEAMSHIP FI.OIUDA.-R.icifcJ
y esterday per steamship Florida, a handsome is I
eortnieut of Cloth Coats, Pants, und Vests, of lie I
latest fashion, and of fine workmanship. For aid
by PIERSON & HEIDL
Oct 9
Ijg 5 * A telegraphic despatch in the Sunday Herald
contains ono dayB later intelligence from Europe.
A box of incendiary publications, addressed to the
uriny and peoplo of France, has been seized at An-
gouLeme, by the government. A representative of
the people, noted fur hit eccentricities, is said to bo
mixed up in the matter. There have been some se
vere conflagrations in sovcral of the departments.
ET It ii stated that lortnidalffo movements are
going on at tho north for tho annexation of Canada
to the Union.
■tar * letter In the N. O Picayune of tho 5th inst.
states that one wing of the Centenary College, at
Jackson, La., was consumed by fire on the 2d inst.
The letter aays, “the fire was accidental, but the loss
was not less severe, and a deep gloom pervades the
community. It is matter of congratulation, howev
er, that the fine libraries, apparatus, Stc. aro uninjur
ed, and that with the assistance of private boarding
houses very many students can be accommodated.”
Thk Thicks or the Trade.—Tho steamer Un.
clc Sam, arrived at St. Louis recently from Now
Orleans, having as a portion of her freight seventeen
casks of ..what purported to be wine, andoueof
brandy, on which $352 31 had been paid as charges
here. The casks wore consigned to N. Blackstono )
St. Lpttls, nnd were to be reshipped to a Dr. A. Her-
^ rick, Galena, and whilst they wore being transferred
totho steamer Highland Mary, it was discovered
that the content* were a mixture of mean Molnsse 8
nnd dirty water.
Some short time ago a cask of bacon was opened
by Messrs. Cook* Hawley, of Memphis, and they
found therein thirty-nine pounds of pine knot*. Tho
cask was received from St Louis.
Tbknton, Oct. 5.
Goodyear vs. Day. The jury in thecasa of Good
year vs. Day, (the grent India Robber case, in which
damages were laid at $30,000) bavo rendered u ver
dict in favor of the defendant upon every point in
volved.
PlTTSIUBG, Oct. 4.
Explosion on the Mississippi—Lives Lost,— The
atcamer Danube, whiclt canto down last night from
Galena, reports that on Vt ednesday morning, as the
steamer Financier was ascending the Mississippi,
und when opposito Buffulo, burst her connection
pipe, killing instantly the mato and the captain's son
who were asleep in their berths at tho time of tlte ac
cident Two passengers, the cabin boy, and tbo car
penter, were severely scalded.—Tho boat sustained
little injury.
Abolition Nominations fob the Presiden
cy. The abolitionists of Syracuse, New-Y'ork, have
nominated the following ticket
For President—Gebrit Smith, white man
For Vice President—Sam Wabd, black man.
The New-York Hirali remarking on this nomina
tion. say*:
This ia what might he called tho “mixed ticket. 1
Gerrit Smith is put down as a full blooded white
man—an Anglo Saxon ; 'but he has a dark complex
ion though untliing of African blood in his veins,
fctam Ward ia a full bloojed African, a* black as the
ace of spade* drawn from anew pack. It is the first
time, in this country, th»t any party, composed of
white men and women, ever nominated, or would
support, for the highest office of tlte republic, u black
roan to govern them. . ,
111 is Tb a largo leap into tho pulf of fanaticism, m
dead. When a largeportion ot a white civilized com
munity can deliberately perpetrate such thing*, it is
an evidence of some terrible .disease in tlic public
tuind, and a presentiment of some horrible crisis or
convulsion ahead. Ia it revolution'! secession! con
flagration? insurrection? or general massacre be
tween the two ruces?
From tlte N. Y. Evening Post.
The Right Rev. John Hughes an Arch
bishop.
We learn that by a brief of His Holiness, Pope
Pius IX., dntedthe 19th of July, the 8eo of New York
has been erected, at tho request of the late Provin
cial Council of Baltimore, into an ArchiepiscopalHeo,
with the 8ecs, of Bostou, Hartford, Albany und Buf
falo, us Buffi ugauj8ecs.
By this the Right Rev. Bishop Hughes is, of course,
elevated to tlte dignity of Archbishop.
The sign of this dignity has been from the early
ages of tlio Roman Catholic church, the Pallium,
which is made of wool shorn from two white lambs
blessed on tlio feuat of St. Agnes, virgin (21st of
January) in tho convent of St. Agnes in the Via
Nomcntana nt Rome. Tlte wool irotn these lambs,
mixed with other wool, is woven into the Pallium,
which consists qf a strip of about three fingers in
breadth, goinjj round the neck, and descending in
trout in one piece, with six small black crosses upon
it. The Pallium, which is borne by the archbishop on
all solemn occasions, us the mark of high dignity, is
blessed by tho Pope on the altar of St. Peter.
Tho Bishoprics of Cincinnati and New Orleans,
have, no doubt, also been erected into Archiepisco-
pnl Sees. St. Louis was made an Archlepiscopul
See, nearly two years since, so tliut in the United
States proper, there are five Roman Catholic Arch
bishops, and unothcr in Oregon, tlio Archbishop of
Walla-Walla. Wo were not able to obtain the Brief,
which wo would gladly publish.
The following is a copy of tho letter of tho Cardi
nal Prefect of tlic Propaganda forwarding the Brief.
Cardinal Frimzonl, whose signature is attached to
the document, is the brothor of the Archbishop ot
Turin, who has been impprisoned by the Government
of Sardinia.
The Brief is signed by Cardinal Lnmbruschini,
and is sealed witli tlte seal of tlio Fshlrcman, as it is
called, a small soul representing St. Peter seated in
a boat, in the act of drawing up a net and having tho
inscription.
PIUS IX, PONTIFEX MAXIMUS.
Most Illustrious and Reverend Father :
In cumplinnco with the wishes of the Seventh
Council ot Baltimore, duly authenticated to us, the
Church of tho Most Holy God, in New York, 1ms
been elevated to tho grade of an Archicpiscopato,
to which, as Suffragans, have been ' assigned tlio
Bishoprics of Boston. Hartford, Albany and Bullulo,
and letters apostolic, in forma brevis, have been is
sued and accompany this letter.
From the heart I tender you my congratulations nt
this new dignity, und pray overlusting supremacy to
God in the world.
(Dated) Romo from the Sacred College for tbo
Propagation of tlio Faith, 1850.
(Signed) J. Ph. Card. Kranzoni, Prefect.
AUGUSTA, Oct 9, P. M.—Cotton.— 1 The sales of the
week reached about 2UU0 bales. The receipts are on
tlic increase, but still under those of tho correspond
ing week lust year. Tho quotations below are tho
prices which were paid yesterday.
Middling 12$ a 12}; Good Middling 13; Middling
Fair 13] a 131; Fair to Good Fair 138 a 13j.
Freights.—Our River is low, and none but the
lightest draft steamers can reach the wharves. We
have no change to notice in tho rates to Savannah.
To Charleston the Rail Road is asking $1 per bale.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8 7.20, p. m. Tho Cotton
market to-day was steudy, the sales amounting to
2500 bales, ut very full prices: Middling, 1311 Good
Middling, 13J a 13}.
The interments in this City last week were only
91, none of which were trom Yellow F’ever.
CHARLESTON, Oct 9.—Cotton—The upland mar
ket yesterday was of an active and buoyant character,
prices ranging very full. Tho sales arising to some
what rising of 1900 bules ut extremes from 13j a 14
cents.
T HE COMPANION’S After Dinner Table Talk;
by Chetwood Evelyn.
Mental llyg’ene, or an Examination of tho Intel
lect and Passions; l>y Wm. Sweetser, M. D.
New Elements of Geometry; by Scba Smith.
Three Years in California; by Rev. Walter Colton,
U. S N., with illustrations.
Robert Morton, or tlte Step-Mother, by Caroline
E. Rush.
The Deerslayer. or the First War-Path; by J. F.
Cooper—a new edition.
David Copperfield—No. 17.
The Seamstress : a Tale of Domestic Life; by G.
W. M. Reynolds, author of -'Life in London,” &c.
Rose Foster—vol. 3.
The Prairie Flower, or Adveutures in the Far
West; by Emerson Bennett.
Household Words—Nos. 22, '3, '4, nnd ’5.
Tho Pilgrim’s Progress—a new nnd illustrated
edition, with a memoir of the author ; by George B
Cheever, D-D.
Godey’a Lady’s Book, for October.
Graham's Magazine, do.
Sartiu's Magazine, do Received by
Oct 3 JOHN M. COOPER.
Slipping intelligence.
PORT OF SAVANNAH. - - OCTOBER 11.
PORT CALENDAR.
moon’s r it a s e s.
New Mn. 4d. 9h. 48in., A I Fll Mn,20d., 10h. 3m., M.
First qr. 12d. 9b.22m., m | Lst qr. 27th, llh. 57tn.,w
s u
N
MOON
High Water
Oct.
Rises.
Sets.
Sets.
Morn.
Even
185 0.
H. M.
H. DI.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M
11 Friday,
6 01
5 32
10 18
11 59
12 Saturday,. ..
6 02
5 31
1L 00
00 22
00 48
13 .Sunday
6 03
5 30
11 09
01 15
01 53
14 Monday,
6 03
5 29
(JO 00
02 23
02 59
15 1 uesduy,....
6 04
5 27
00 51
03 35
04 11
10 Wednesday..
6 05
5 26
01 46
04 47
05 17
17 Thursday,...
6 06
5 25
02 40 |05 48
06 11
Philadelphia, Oct. C—P. M.
Riot and Fatal Result—City Interments. A dis
graceful riot occurred hero last night between a party
of vruites and blacks. It broke out nt tho ebrner of
Seventh and Lombard sts. A white man named Rip
pie was dreadfully beaten, and died from the effects
of his wounds while being carried to the stutiuu-
house. The wutchinun accompanying him was shot
at by one of the negroes. Several persons on both
sides were more or less injured.
Libelling by Proxy. A wicked wag nt Syracuse,
named Turner, on the last day of the whig conven
tion, played off'u practical joke to revenge himself
perhaps on Horace Greeley, for his political opinions,
lie collected a crowd round a ragged fellow, whom
he assured them was the identical Horace, and many
of them believed it! llo gave the son of misery a
shilling (munificent man !) to aid him in his impos
ture, by assuming the name of our [neighbor, which
the ragged fellow was too]honest to do. A menuer
specimen of humor we liuve not heard of since Sher
loan, when taken to the lock-up for being drunk in
tho streets, gave his name as Mr. Wilberforce.—
Noah's Sunday Times.
ARRIVED.
Ship Hartford, Sannermon,4J days from Now Y k
to Brigham, Kelly St Co.
Ship Schoodiuc, Nicklcs, 4J daya'from New York,
in ballast—to Master.
Bark Benjamin Adams, Cornish, C days from New
Y’k—to Brigham, Kelly & Co.
Schr Jonas Smith, Williams, from New York, via
Norfolk, 5 days from the latter—to C A Griener.
Sloop Liberty, Ileald, fill South Newport—to Mas
ter.
Steamer T S Metcalf, Fostcll, with boats 5 and 6,fm
Augusta—to S M Pond.
Steamer KeKtilb, Moody, from Muthows Bluff—to
Cohens &. Hertz.
B ACON AND LARD.—25 hiids. prime Bacon
Sides; 25 do. do. do. Shoulders; 30 bbls. Leaf
Lard; 100 kegs do. do. Landing nnd for sale by
Oct 5 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON St CO.
I LLUSTRATIONS of tlio HOLY SCRIP-
TURKS.—Derived principally from the manners,
customs Rites traditions, forms of speech, &c., of
the Eastern Nations; embodying ail that is valuable
in the works of the most celebrated oriental travel
lers; edited by Rev. George llnsh.
I.onz Powers, orjthe Regulators, a Romance of Ken
tucky, founded on facts, by James Weir, Esq. Re
ceived by JOHN M. COOPER.
Oct 7
ATAUD, DUPTJY & CO’S BRANDY.-!
V * half pipes Otard, Duptty & Co’s Brandy (viutugt
1847) in bond, and for sale by
Oet 7
W. M. DAVIDSON.
B AGGING. The subscribers offerlor6alo on ac
commodating terms: 1,000pieces Gilroy’s Dun
dee Bagging, wieghing IJ- lbs. per yard; also, 1,000
pieces imitation Kentucky, weighing 1J lbs. per yard.
Aug 20 2m A. LOW St CO.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Gen Clinch, Dixon, Charleston.
Steamer lvanhoe, McKelty, Burnt Fort, Stc.
MEMORANDA
Baltimore, Oct 7.—Sid Saturday, schrs II N Gam-
brill, Bradford and Susan Camion, for Savannah.
New York, Oet 0.—Cld brig Alabama, Yates, for
Savannah Air bark Savannah, Crowell, 8 days fm
Savannah. -
Liverpool.—Entered for loading 13th, ship .Tlolus.
Driscoll, for Savannah ; IGth.ship Aberdeen. Spicer,
for do.
Music, including tho Greeting to America, and
other eoligs of Jenny Lind, (authorized edition with
a portrait) also u variety of new Music, nnd the lar
gest collection of Foreign Music ever ottered in Sa
vannah. F. ZOGBAUM St CO.
Oct U Corner St. Juliau-st., nnd Market-sqr.
sorlment of Door Mats, comprising Adelaide
Jenny l.ind, Rope, Border, Sheep Skin, Jute and Al-
icant Mats. For sale by
Oct 11 COLLINS St BULKLEY, 100 Bryan-st.
HAY.—Just re-
piUME NORTH RIVER
A ceived ami for sale by
Oet 1.1 JOHN V. TARVER, Exchange Whnrf.
Worth Knowing. The correspondent of tho Lon
don Times says: Tho following method of dressing
potatoes will be found of greut use at tbis season of
tho ycur, when skins are.tough und potatoes are wa
tery. Score the skins of tlte putolo with It knife,
lengthwise and cross, quite round, and then boil the
potato Ut plumy of water and salt, with the skin on.
Tho skin readily cracks when it is *eored, nnd lets
out the moisture, which otherwise renders tho pota
to soapy and wet. The improvement to had pota
toes by this method ol boiling them in - ary grout; will
all who have tried it find u great advantage in it, now
that good potatoes are very difficult to bu obtained.
T-TOLLAND GIN, 2 Pipe* Imperial Eagle Gin,
AX in bond and for snip by
' " WILLIAM M. DAVIDSON.
Oct 11
TTMBRELLAS •—Just opened a full assortment
AJ of Umbrellas, both Silk and Cotton, for sale by
the dozen, or single, at considerably less than usual
price* JAMES ANDERSON & CO,,
Oet 11 No. 70 St. Julian, and 103 llryun-st.
M USIC BOXES.—Just received at tho Har
monic institute, on invoice of Music Boxes
F. ZOGBAUM St CO.
Oet 11 Corner St Jnlian-et., and Market-sqr.
PAINTED WINDOW SHADES—A large as.
A sortment of Painted Window Shades, latest do
signs in richest coloring.?, just received and for sale
by
sept27 LaROCHE, BOWNE & CO.
D R. CHURCH’S Genuine Vegtnble LOTION,
an effectual euro for Eruptions on the face and
skin, particularly Pimples, Blotches, Sunburns, Ring,
worm® Freckles, &c. Just received nnd for sale at
75c per bottle. L. J. MYERS, Apothecary,
Aug 6 Stnot’s Building.
L ADIES, DRESS GOODS. Just received
Colored Silks and Chullnys, Canton Crape, plain
and Figured Paris Mouseline de Laine and Cashmere,
English and Frereh Merino, Colored Alpacas, (plain
and Figured.) All of tho above in every variety of
color and latest stylo
sept 26 Laroche, bowne &co.
piTltATE of Magnesia is reepmended ns a doll-
yy cious, very agreeable and ellichcious Saline pur
gative, peculiarly during Fevers. For sale by
L. J. MYERS, Apothecary,
scpt25 Smets’Building.
5 dozen Ladies Gnuza Merino Vests.
5 do Gentlemen’s do do.
4 pieces Gauze Flannel, for sale by
april 15 SNIDER, LATHROP St NEVITT.
&c.
L INEN SHIRTING, Pillow Case Linen
J ust received attd for sale low by
May 21 LaROCHE, BOWNE St CO.
V ESTS. G. S.NICHOLS is receiving nhtmdsome
assortment of White and Fancy Marseilles Vests,
which will be sold at moderate pi ices. Call and see,
at the Clothing Store, Gibbons’ Range? May 30
G ENT’S GAITERS.—A line supply of Gentle
men’s Linen Gaiters, for sain by
SAM. A. \VOOD,
april 18 106 Bryan street.
OHOliS. SHOES.—McCurdy's Slippers or La
dies. ■ S. A. WOOD,
apl 2 106 Bryan-street.
S HIRT S-—S IIIR T S. Another large lot o'
those beautiful Shirts has been received by
May 30 G. S. NICHOLS.
R OWAND’S TONIC MIXTURE, or Vege
table Febrifuge, a specific and lustin g e ure for le-
vernudague. Forsuleby L. J. MYERS,
-prill Smets’Building.
1 NAMELY FLOUR.—7 5 bids. Family Flour, u
superior article, for sale by
July 15 COHENS * HERTZ
C(in Sacks Liverpool Salt, in bleached sacks fa I
OUU sale low by i
oet 9 3 ROBT. HABERSHAM & SON.
H AY. 40 bales prime Northern Hay, landing I
from schr. Lydia Ann, at Habersham's tvhtn, |
andfornaleby ocf
JAS. A. NORRIS.
G LOVES. Received per steamer Florida, a band'
some assortment of fine Kid Glove- For talc
by
octS
PIERSON & HE1DT.
sept 24 Old stand of Hamilton & Symons.
TjNIG BLUE.—1 cask Superior English Fig Due. j
A? Just received and for sale by
G. R. HENDRICKSON & CO.
sept 23 Gibbons’ Building.
11. J. ROY ALL.
SURGEON DENTIST.
W OULD take this method of ofteringhis profes. I
sional services to the public generally, and ci-1
pressing his thanks for the liberal pstronngchcretnforc I
bestowed. No pains will be spared to ensure entire |
satisfaction in all operations, and particularly in the I
insertion of artificial teeth free of pain, and natural I
in appearance. j
N. B. As some are incredulous as to the safety I
and utility of tho Lctheon, (not Chloroform,) I would I
say that in nocuso where I have administered it, ku I
uny injury been sustained, ("to my knowledge;)slue I
same time, 1 Would condemn its indiscriminate u» |
the constitutions of some rendering it injurious,
sept 7.
B altimore hams iso choice n*itinw
Hums, landing from schr. Ocean nnd for ealatj I
June 29 JaS. A. NOIlRk-
B LACK TEA.—10 Chests Black Tea in 5ot p
piers, lauding from ship Hartforfi, and tor saleby I
april 1 W. M. DAVIDSON. 1
fpEA TRAYS.—A line assortment of wmlrol
JL Single and in Setts, of assorted sizes auu J*. I
terns, just received per ship Medora, and for sale® I
COLLINS St BULKLbY, '
april 20 * 100 llryanfi
[AJEW ORLEANS WIlISKEY.-lW b «J*l
1? N. O. Whiskey landing per brig Tartar,sm| I
sale by JAS. A. NORMS. ■
mar 18 •
uIhV HELLS, for strengthening and cxp»»J
ing the chest. A supply of them just tws ■
and for aaie by COLLINS &
QTONE WARE,of superior quality, c°»Bbtji>S j|
Cov'd Jars, Butter Pots, Milk Churns, Jugs, J
ers, Water Kegs, Spittoons, Milk Funs, OocS f
Traps. Also, a lino assortment of Yellow j m
Pans, flo Plates, Stc. Received by late arm s ->
lor sale by COLLINS & IHJLKL i
mar 12 No. 100 Bryan-streel |
April
pagne, landing from ship Southport^lor^y
B ACON and Candlo*.—9 hhds Hncon
Shoulders,30 boxes Mould Candles. L*™* 1 "
ichr Entorprig*, from New Orleans, lor sales
may 7 V BRIGHAM. KELLY
T ACE COLLARS, CAl'ES. &c-'j <tcM t
JLi and Valeneienes Lace Collars and Outt,. -
Mantilla N. A., Embroidered Lawn Hankered'
cy Silk Buttons, Ate, received per Brtg i“ ,.,,qtE.
april 13 LATHROP
1’tucib:
iebM
W ATER COLORS, India Ink, HaB
Stc., for sale by ci jbbED^,
" pl 2 —CHESH'I
B ackgammon boards and t- if
MEN, for sale by J- B. ^““^usre-
Taiiltf’ 1
BONE Paper Folders,
Pocket Inkstands, Stc-, forsuleby _-g|jj;j)fiE-
april 5 “• --—
irthH. . fjggotuUj
I VORY nud
j
IVOTE PAYER, bud ENVELOPES,J
11 assortment. Tissue Paper* and |
pers.tor sale by . „ nyfiBEDBE-
YURAPiSPARENT
A beautiful assortment of those uno>»“ by
Window Shades, '^received a^ & 0 a
B LANKS! Bank Checks, Dray RceciP* 3 ^ r ,l
Lading, Bills of Sale, Shipping!' ^ t0 or,i f
ousother Blgtiks, kept for ctdenii^
-rdr,7 rfkTto*** 1
OA mr/ “ HICKORY SHIB*£jj e|| p j,y
JU per ship Hartford, and forsalo NJClJ0 LSj
July 17 GKO -
—-— assurin';’ 1
(IRUSHES! BRuiltfiJ?.*-A j |U1(1 gw
1> of Hail-Brushes; also Hush,
Brusue*. J ust received and DrugP' st ’
JNO. A. M^lmughton-d
mar 28