Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH MOftNINH NEWS
^....MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1850.
THE MORNING NEWS.
BY JOHN HI. COOPER-
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR
T K n m a:
Dally Paper, t4,00:::::Trl-weokly $2.00
All new Advertisements aove.tr in both papers.
Monday Mornlnu. October 14,
Largest Circulation in the City!!
Our Rcndinu Hoorn.
As wo aro frequently asked what is the price of
subscription to the Rending Room of the Morn-
ing News, we beg leave to inform our friends that
it Is FREE, and that we are glad to eoo them, and
their friends, at all times.
3 BYT E L E G~RA PII.
Transmitted for the Daily Morning News.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Nkw York, Oct. 13, C 1’. M.
Yesterday (Snturday) our Cotton Market closed
steady '.with sales ol 1.300 bales. We quote Mid
dling Orleans at fourteen and three-eights, (148,)
■Fair at fifteen and a quarter, (15),) and Fair Uplands
at fourteen and seven-eights, (14),) to fifteen (15)
■cents.
The sales of the week amount to 15,000 bales.
From Havana.—The steamship Isabel, Cabt, Ron-
i,iNS, arrived off our bar on Friday last, at 0 o'clock
F. M. and placed her malls for this city on board a
pilot boat, which were delivered at our poet office
about 10 o'clock on Saturday morning. She brings
datcc from Havana to the 7th inet.
XWi Rica Harvkst.—The Winyaw S. C , Obser
▼er of Thursday soys, the weather has been quite
cool and extremely favorable for the Rice harvest.
Many planters had finished, the harvest, and at the
end of the week nearly every one would have gotten
through.
From Havana.
Extracts from a letter to the ndltor, dated
Havana’ Oct 7,1850.
“The 400casks lice sold at 11|, wero per schr
Mannolas, from Savannah. The 450 casks were per
G E Fresscott, from same port, nnd havo been placed
atll rials. No more has come in, nor 1ms there been
any imports of F P Lumber.
• The last sales of Molasses wero at 2}. Tliero is
Tory little left in the bands of dealers, and they arc
Asking higher rates.
“Our Government gave notice about ten days ago
that the decree, Issued last May, placing the Island
in a state of blockade, and siego is withdrawn.
“ The naval and land forces in the Island are being
augmented considerably. Several more vessels and
steamers of war are shortly expected.
Florida Elections. An extra from the office of
tbo Jacksonville Republican, gives us the returns of
thut County, by which it appears that Cabell's ma
jority for Congress over Beaud, is 57; Walker L
elected Register, by a majority of 53, and Buddino-
Ton, to the Stato Senate, by a majority of 41 votes.
James Plummer, and James M. Bryant, are elect
ed to die Assembly.
Tho extra states that the returns from Nassau
County, reported verbally, show tho success of the
whole whig ticket.
The editor claims this result as a triumph of what
ho calls “ the platform of Southern Rights, Compro
mise, and Union.” His platform Is right enough, but
Vo think the plunks are wrongly put together. To-
be correct, the words should be so transposed as to
road—tho compromise of Southern Rights, nnd
Union.
Movement in South Carolina.
Wo observe that meetings are hold weekly by the
Southern Rights Association in Charleston, and that
similar associations aro being formed throughout the
State. The FinaucO Committee have appealed to the
citizens uf Charleston for funds. The editor of the Mer
cury learns that the call has been promptly and liber
ally responded to, and that subscriptions in great
numbers, ranging from five to one thousand dollars
havo been sent in. The subscription to this fund,
Which tho editor denominates the “slnows of war”
Wilt-be very largo.
Another unmistakable indication of the sentiment,
nnd purposes of the people of Carolina, is the re
signation of the U. S. District Attorneyship,{by Ed
ward MgCraDy, Esq, who we perceive has since
boon nominated to tho Stato Legislature. Mr. Me-
Cdady resigned the ofilce which ho held from the
Federal Government, in order that be might bo un-
trammeled in his action in the approachingjcrisia. Uls
course is approved by the press of tho State. The
editor of the Columbia Telegraph says—“ we are anx
ious to see who will voluntarily become his suceessor,
after tho reasons assigned by Mr. McCrady for his
resignation.”
The New Charleston Custom House.
Tho Charleston Mercury says:—We have ascertain
ed from a letter received from Washington, that the
Commission appointed for the purpose, have decided
to adopt a plan for the New Costom House, embrac
ing the principal features of some of the models pro.
Dented for that building. Col. White of this City, has
been appointed Superintending Architect, and we
presume tho work will bo very shortly commenced
and vigorously prosecuted. The combination will no
doubt give us a handsome building, ns the prominent
beauties and excellencies of the pious submitted, have
been selected. Tho beautiful sides and colonada of
Col. White's model, uml the dome and ballastrade of
Mr. Jones’s, will be appropriately set offby the im.
posing eastern front of Mr. Haramnrskold. The in
terior has been adopted from the plan of Mr Norris of
Savannah.
Thrilling Details. On our first pag will bo
found a most thrilling account of tho dreadful scono
which followed tho collision of tho Southerner and
the Isaac Mead,[by one of the survivors. The des
cription of the death struggle of the lady, of whose
identity our Savannah readers will not need to lie in
formed, is peculiarly touching, and cannot be read
■without exciting the deepest emotion.
Speaking of this truly melancholy disaster, tho
Brooklyn Advertiser, after alluding to the well known
popularity of Capt. Brown, S3 a gentlemanly, and,,
obliging officer, and accomplished navigator, gays .-
“On board tho bark there were several particular
friends ot his family who had passed a pleasant sum
mer North, and wero returning home. Captain
Drown had on board his eldest son a promising youth
thirteen years'of age, who had left school but a few
days previous to this sad accident On the morn
ing ot the 2d be bid hla affectionate mother good-bye
asking her to write to him in a few. days. Poor boy!
it never entered bis mind that Ufe was so uncertain.
Aa soon as the vessel began to go down he clung to his
father, and ao remained until the last ray of hope was
■expiring, when father and son parted to meet again
When the sea and earth give up their dead."
Capture of a Slaver.—Captain llupner, ofthe barque
Home, which arrived here ou .Sunday, on the 19th of
August, in lat. 13 deg. 13 min. S., long. 8 deg- 47 min.
W.; fell in with tho brigantine Folka, late a Brazilian
slaver, a prize to the British steamer .Sharpshooter,
which captured her off Fort Macaye, Coast ot Brazi.
Those on hoard tho I’olki were in a stale of starva
tion, and Captain iiopner supplied them with water
and provisions. The Polka was no doubt full of
slaves, She wtts bound to tit. llclemi.—Boston Altar.
Steam Communication between Hnvanimh
and Plymouth, England.
Borne two months since we published in the Morn
ing News, an article from tho Baltimore Clipper,in re
lation to the contemplated project, by tho Georgia
Importing Company, of a line of Steamers between
tills port and Liverpool. The writer pointed out
many advantages possessed by Savannah ns an out-
port, and the article attracted sorao attention here,
nnd wns, wo believe, afterwards published by both
our cotomporaries. Our paper containing this arti
cle wns forwarded by a public spirited friend, to his
iViend in Devonport, England, accompanied with a
letter in which tho advantages of a direct coinmuhica-
tion between this phrt and Plymouth, were vory dis
tinctly and convincingly set forth. This letter, with
the article from tho Clipper, have been inserted in
the West of England Conservative, ono of the most
respectable Journals in tho Kingdom, the editor of
whicli thus introduces the subject to his readers:
We offer no apology for inserting the annexed
extract from a letter lately written, from a gentleman
now resident in the United States,ton friend in Devon
port,his native city. The importance of the subject is
more than n sufficient excuse, for our bringing it thus
prominently under the consideration of our renders;
mid tile clearness and intelligence with which the
writer hns enunciated his views, render any length
ened comment of our own unnecessary. It will be
readily admitted, on all bunds, that the great com
mercial capabilities of this port, 'nave never yet been
fully, or any tiling like fully, developed. They have
not had fair play. We havo been too long in the posi
tion of tho lazy carter, calling upon Jupiter to
help us, yet not putting our own shoulders to the
wheel. Wo-have been expecting ‘-the packets" to
come; and they ought to have come; and we bo
lieve they must conic, ultimately; but ull the while,
wo might have been looking round, for an opportu
nity ot creating a packet trade lor ourselves. Such
an opportunity seems now to present itself; it de
rives additional importance, and the eclicmo great
additional practicability, from the ndvunccd state of
tho Great Western Docks, and we commend it to the
serious attention of our capitalists uud merchuntile
men.
On the outside of our paper to-day, will be found
an Interesting letter from the correspondent of our
friend, in which the) advantages of Plymouth, as a
port of entry, aro strikingly set forth. It will be
secnjthat besides tho superior accessibility nnd safety
oftlio Hurlior of Plymouth, tho saving in port charges
and other expenses would be an object of no incon
siderable importance to parties interested. Like our
own port, Plymouth has long been neglected, and
her superior advantages overlooked by those who
have followed the track of commerce to the greater
cities of tho kingdom. Like us, she is arousing from
her lethargy, and like us she possesses superior ad
vantages ns an out port, with every facility of railroad
and river communication with the interior. So sim
ilarly situated, and mutually interested in tho open
ing of an independent channel of commercial inter
course, wo can see no obstacle to prevent its consum
mation. In any such enterprize,our people,whose in
vestments in public works aro ulready greater than
those of any other city in the Union of the same
wealth and population, would need tho co-operation
of those interested on the other side ; and it is but
reasonable to suppose, that the mcrchnnta.and corpo
rations of Plymouth, would be better inclined to
move in such n matter with us than those of the
greater commercial emporiums, who alrcudy com
mand tho trade of the two countries.
But wo are extending our remarks beyond our
limits, it was our design only to cal! the attention of
our readers to the interesting letter from Plymouth,
on our first page. It will bo seen that the author pur
poses continuing his correspondence to tho News, for
which favor we aro indebted to him ns well as the
good offices of our mutual friend here.
Correspondence of the Daily Morning News.
New York, October, 7th 1850.
Our city is remarkably healthy, tho deaths last week
were only 262; being 51 less than the previous one.
I regret to learn from Mr. G. P. R. James, the
novelist, that his course of lectures in Boston, did n 0 t
afford him much pecuniary benefit. 1 believe, after
paying expenses, he did not make more than 840 or
$50. He could not overcome the Lind Mania, popu
lar ns hois. He will lecture here by and bye. Mr.
James, by no means realizes, in his personal appear-
aneo the idea thatpoople havo formed. For my part,
{expected to meet with an elderly aristocratic looking
engllshman; but he is nothing of the sort; he is a
plain, unpretending, ordinary looking little tnan,
slightly corpulent, and probably some fifty or fifty-five
years old. He is independent in bis circumstances, of
course, an 1 owns a fine estate, I hear, in the county
at Sussex, England. A visit to this country must be
a great relief to one who lias taxed his brain so
much ns he hns, and will give a freshness to iris fu-
ture works, which will render him even more, popu
lar than ever. Ho will visit the South very shortly,
aud may take Suvunuah iu his route, though it is uot
very probnblo.
Somo failures have occurred hero within a day or
two, but not of any magnitude, they are small dry
goods houses,which imported beyond their means, and
tho sales did not equal their expectations. One, that
of McWilliams & Gregory, owes about $100,000 only.
The Hon. Daniel Webster arrived here on Satur
day afternoon, but did not make any stir. He went
to church at lirooklin yesterday, and started this
morning for homo. The darkies aro very bitter a-
gainst him, aud style the Fugitive Slave Bill his
work.
Tire split in the whig ranks remain about lire same,
but a strong feeling is existing between tho Seward-
ites and the Fillmorc-ites. The bolting minority at
the Convention, are vory generally sustained, how
ever, and the next one to he held at Utica, will accept
tho ticket I hear. No doubt but they will define their
position so that their can be no mistake.
The fair of the American/ Institute is attracting its
thousands daily, aud it is well worth a visit, oven tor
see the company. It is astonishing how many per
sons from the country make a point of visiting the
city during tho fair; indeed, generally speaking, it is
not much patronized by the residchte. When the
great hall of Castle Garden is lighted up, the coup
d' ail is remarkably beautiful.
Wo are waiting patiently for tho returns of tho
censustakers iu this city, who are rather dilatory in
their operations. In 1810, the population wns 310,-
852; and in 1845, 371,223; it is supposed that it will
now reach 500,000. The floating population of New
York, however, is immense. 1 have heard it assert, d
that the arrivals and departures here daily exceed
those in London or Parts.
The value of goods warehoused here during the
past mouth was $928,125. Tile amount of duties re
ceived wns $2,495,242 77. The imports last quarter
exceeded the previous one by $8,725,993 ; and the
exports $6,251,578. The aiiti-protertionista make
the most of these facts, you inny he sure.
CHARLEMAC.
Detroit, Get. 5, 1850. On Thursday, at twelve
o’clock, a party took ten at the Kalamazoo Exchange,
nnd yesterday, during tiieday, eight of them died.—
They arc ailpposcd to have been poisoned, although
others at the same table wero not affected. Among
those poisoned,was a manned his daughter, who were
strangers.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Florida, for New York--Mr It D
Wadley and lady, Miss E Brown, Miss Ayres, Mrs
Ayres, Messrs J It Haywood, J A Haywobd, J Knight,
J G Andrews, Geo N Stnyley, 8 Childs, J W Feat),
F lIDoraere, Wm Wright, A Short, J 8 Nesliitt. C D
Findley, Thos White, Thos Ilighnm. IV Cumihings,
P Vantabatch, W Hamilton, M Wadley, and 4 steer
age.
Per steamer Wm Geston, from Palatka—R Smith
St lady, Mrs Abbott, Miss Procter, Messrs IIW Dick
son, 8 G Brown, W M Verdicr, R Harrison and 3 on
deck.
Per steamer Gen Clinch, front Charleston—Mrs
Ulmo, J F O'Neil, J 8 Clark, II Ulmo, and one on
deck.
Per steamer II L Cook, from Adjusts—Mrs Dye
and servant, Miss F. Rowland, Miss E Night, Messrs
W I’ Jones, F Jones, G W Yocll, C C Stewart, T H
Johnson, 2 deck.
The. Fugitive Slave Law. A dispatch from Boston
says that meetings are called all over thut State in
opposition to the lugitire slave law.
J3P The students of the University of Virginia
are expected to number 400 this year, against 327 last
year.
i oronto, Oct. 7.
Fugitive Slaves. Fugitive Slaves arrive hero by
almost every steamer from the American sidr.
Rochester, Oct. 7.
The Fugitive Slave Law—Fred. Douglass. The
celebrated Frederick Douglass, it is said, lias been it ■
yited to attend an Anti-Fugitive Slave Law meeting
at FanueiliUall in Boston, on Monday evening, the
14th iBSt.,'nnd lias accepted the invitation.
Boston, Oct. 8th.
Anti-Fugitive Have Law Meeting. A large meet
ing iu New Bedford was held last uLiht.fn opposition
to the Fugitive Slave Law,which without the Ha bcas
Corpus, and triul by Jury wus declared tobcuncnn
stitutionul. Representatives were urged to agitate
the subject until it is rcpculcd.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer Gen Clinch, from Charleston—C R R,
Fla Bonts, Steamer DeKnlb, 3’ S Wayne, Cohen St
Fosdick, W C VVylly, Rabun St Fulton, Mrs Cbitty,
P Jucobs, Cohens St Hertz, nnd J Cunningham.
Per steamer Wm Gaston, from l’alatka—5 bales Up
land cotton, 9 do S 1 cotton mid mdze, to E Read,
Boston & Gunby, Cohens St Hertz, L Mclutoch.
Pur steamer H L Cook, from Augusta—251 bales
cotton A: mdze, to G W Uarmnny St Co, and others.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
Oct 12. 382 bales cotton & mdze, to E Parsons St
Co, C llnrtridge, Order, G S Frierson, Allen St Ball,
Hamilton St Hardeman, W A Cherry, Holt St lioth-
well, Cohen St Fosdick, N A llardee St Co, W Dun
can, J 11 Burroughs.
Commercial.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool, Sept. 25 | Havre, Sept. 19 | Havana, Sept 2(1
Savannah Market, October ] 4.
The Europe's accounts published on Saturday
morning enused our market to be quiet, and the
sales were 253 bales, viz : 46 at 13 ; 9 at 13) ; 158 at
13); 13 at 13), and 29 at 13) cents.
Savannah Imports, Oct. 11.
Per ship Chaos, from Liverpool—59 boxes Tobacco
Pipes, 10 tiorces bottled Porter, 6 do do Ale, 6000
sucks salt.
I’er ship Lancashire, from Liverpool—12 cases ma
chinery, 11 casks mdze, 1 box do, 3 cases do, 4 do
steel, 10 bundles do, 7 cases mdze, 6 ensks do, 3050
pieces Iron Ware, 6 casks Hardware, 13 bags nails, 6
case guns, 19 casks Hardware, 15 boxes mdze, 74 an
vils, 7 cases mdze, 6 bales empty bags, 3 do brown
paper, 1 ease mdze, 4 hales do,4 do steel. 228bundles
Scroll Iron, 190 do Hoop do, 405 do Band do, 78 do
Steel do, 1-1,627 pieces bar Iron, 1127 bundles dodo,
4,496 pieces Iron Ware, 3 bundles do do, 178 casks
do do.
Savannah Exports. October 19.
Ter steamship Florida, for New York—442 bales
Upland cotton, and 13doSl,nnd sundry pkgs mdze.
Per brig Josephus, for Havana—436 casks Rice.
Per brig Macon, for NcwY'ork—355 bales Upland
cotton, 100 bbls Rosin, 29 do Turpentine, 150 empty
barrels, and 50 pkgs mdze.
MACON, Oct. 12.—Cotton.—Our market is firm
nnd prices are without change. We quote 12 ® 13)
cents.
Shipping intelligence.
FORT OF SAVANNAH. - - OCTOBER 14.
POUT CALENDAR.
MOON’S r H A 8 E S .
New Mn. 4d. 9h. 48m., A I Fll Mn,20d.,10h. 3m., m.
First qr. 12d. 9h.22in., m j Lit qr.-27th, llh. 57m.,m
DEPARTED.
Steamer J Stone, Freeland, Palntkn.
Steamer Gen Clinch, Dixon. Charleston.
Steamer Jasper, Curry, Charleston.
MEMORANDA
Philadelphia, Oct 8. Cld briar T Walter, Mashmnn
for Savannah. Arr bark Peter Demill, Iluey, 10 dnys
trom Savannah.
FOnEIGN PORTS.
Oft'Liverpool 20th, ship John Gumming, Fulleton,
rom Savannah.
AUCTION SALES.
Underwriters' Sale.
BY PIIILBRICK «fc BELL.
THIS DAY, at 10 o'clock, at the city Powder Mn-
enzine. for account of underwriters aud all concern
ed,
100 kegs FFFG Powder
40 lif do FFFG Popper
40 kegs B Powder
10 kegs Cannon Powder
10 kegs Blasting Powder
Damaged on hoard schr Jenus Smith, on her pas.
sage from New York, bound to this port, and sold
umler inspection ofthe Port Wardens. Terms cash.
bet 14
JOHN V.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 12.—Cotton—'Tho demand
yesterday during the fore part of the day wus of an
nctive turn, but brought to a stimd at noon by the
Europe's later accounts received at that time. The
sales previously footed 1506 bales, a t former prices
ranging from 13 a 13).
CHARLESTON, Oct. 11—Cotton.—Tho sales of
the week amounted to 7,2716 bales, at prices ranging
from 12) to 14 cents.
We give the following quotations, Liverpool clas
sification as a fair and correct criterion of the rur-
rent rate during tho last three days, the market clos
ing yesterday with much firmness on the part of
holders :
Ordinary 12) ® 12) ; Low Middling 13 @ 13);
Good Middling 13) ® 138 ; Middling Fair 13) ® 13)
Fair a Fully Fair 13) ® Id.
Asa general remark, we would state that the 6tocks
on sale continues light, particularly of the finer de
scription, which are very scarce and in demand.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10, 3, p. m.—The sales of
Cotton to-day amounted to but 1000 bales, but nt
very full prices : Middling, 13) a 13). Whiskey is
unchanged, and is quoted nt 25). Bacon Sides have
improved, mid sales at 5) a 6. Prime Rice is scarce'
AUGUSTA Oct. 12.—Cotton—The market is firm.
Fair to good fair readily sells from 13) to 13). The
receipts continue light.
Freights—To Charleston $1; and to Savannah 75
cents per bule.
ARRIVED.
Bark William Henry, Watts, from New Orleans—
to Wood, Claghmn St Co.
Steamer Wm Gaston, Hcbbard, Palntkn—to Co
hens St Ilertz.
Stenmer Gen Clinch, Dixon, Charleston—to Co
hens St Hertz.
Steamer Hf L Cook, Peck, Augusta—to Rowland &
Washburn.
CLEARED.
Brig Josephus, Pitcher, for Havana—Cohens St
Hertz. 1
Steamship Florida, Lyon. New York—Padellordi
Fay St Co. »
Brig Macon, Watkins, for New York—Rowland &
W ushbui u.
i ij'ALL DRY GOODS.—The subscribers have
received by recent arrivals, their Fall Stock of
Dry floods, comprising every variety of Rich Silk
and Worsted Dry Goods, Ginghams, Calicoes, Shawls,
Visettes, Mantillas, Trimmings, Ribbons, Laces Mus-
linS’ Hoaery, Qiovca, &c. With a full assortment of
Bed and Negro Blankets, Comforts, Plains. Kerseys
Osnuburgs, and Domestic Goods of all kinds, to which
the attention of Merchants. Planters, and others ure
invited Ordera promptly attemied to by
Oct 14 LaROCHE, BOWNE & CO.
I? ASTERN IIAY, in store, and for anielow bv
,, JOHN V. TARVER, Exchange Wharf.
Oct 14
I-f^-ANC) RASKETS.—A beautiful assortment of
Fancy Work Georgia Pino Bur Baskets, nnd
Cushions, Key Baskets, Sntchols, Fruit, and Knife
Baskets. Just opened, and for sale by
„ ,. COLLINS St BULKLEY,
Oct 14 loo Brynut-strect.
Underwriters' Sale.
BY PIIILBRICK <fc llEI/L.
THIS DAY, at ) past 10 o'clock, at. the city Pow
der Magazine, fur account (if underwriters and al 1
concerned,
HX) kegs FFFG Kentucky Rifle Powder
23 hf kegs FFFG do do do
25 qr do do do do do
Damaged on bourd schr Johns Smith, on her pas-
Bnge from New-York, bound to this port, nnd sold un
der the inspection of the Port Wardens. Terms
cu6h. oct 14
SUN
MOON
High
Water
Oct.
llieea.
Sets.
Sets.
Morn.
F.ven
1 8 5 0.
H.
M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M
14 Monday
6
03
5 29 .
00 00
0*2 23
02 59
15 Tuesday,....
6
03
5 29
00 51
03 35
04 11
lfi Wednesday..
fi
04
5 27
01 46
04 47
05 17
17 Thursday,...
6
05
5 26
02 40
05 48
06 11
18 Friday,
6
06
5 25
03 35
06 34
06 5-1
19 Saturday,. ..
6
07
5 23
rises
07 14
07 20
20 Sunday
6
08
5 22
05 30
07 51
08 08
DRAWS TO-MORROW.
25,000 DOLLARS!!
GREENE & PULASKI LOTTERY.
Extra Class No. 98 for 1850.
To be decided by drawing of Va. Monongalia Lotte
ry, Class 115. To be drawn at Alexandria, Va., to
morrow, October'15,1850.
J. \V. MAURY & CO. Managcra.
. SPLENDID SCHEME.
1 Prize of $7,000 1 0 prizes of $1,000
1..... 3,000 10 500
1..... 2,000 40 200
1 ...1,900 155 100
&c. &c.
Tickets only $5—shares in proportion.
Prizes Cashed nt tliiu Office.
Tickets nnd Shnrcs for sale, and ordera from the
Country attended to at the old established stand ot
the Managers, Owens’ Building, No. 5 Bull-street,
lately conducted by P. B. Fendergast, deceased.
Oct 14 J. W. MAURY St CO.
TARVER —
Pnctnr and General Commission’;,.
AND rcl| ni t
dealer in hat and ora,»
HP E y cry description of Produce nr ,,l
dize sold on consignment, or iiuichn’« n, V 1
Exchange Wharf. Pu'chased. t 0 0 Jh
°ct Ijl
DRAWS TO-MORROW
25,000 DOLLARS!!
GREENE St PULASKI LOTTERY.
Extra Class No. 98 for 1850.
To be decided by drawing of Va. Monongalia Lotte
ry, Class 115. To be drawn at AloKandriu, Va., to-
duy, Oct. 15,1850.
J. W. MAURY & CO. Malingers.
SPLENDID SCHEME:
1 Prize of.
$7,000
10 Prizes of...
...1,000
1...
3.000
10
500
1
........2,000
40
200
1
1,900
155
100
Ticketa $5—Shares in proportion.
Orders enclosing the cash prmnptly attended to by
Oct 14 E. W1TH1NGTON.
P RICE & VEADER, have received an assort
ment of Fashionable Caps at 147 Bay-street.
Oct 12 3
B altimore flour. 100 bids. Baltimore
llownrd-st. Flour landing from schooner Susan
Cannon, for sale by
Oct 12 BRIGHAM, KELLY & Co.
c
ORN. 1000 bushels Corn in sacks, landing from
schooner H. N. Gnmbrill, for sale by
:t 12 BRI8HAM, KELLY & Co.
WOOD YARD. PERRY WHARF'
D llEMSHATtT is prepared to supply orders
• tor Black Jack, Oak, Ash and Pine WOOD, by
the boat lond or nt retail.
As usuul, particular uttention given to measure
ment.
For the convenience of persons'residing in tho up
per part,of the city boxes for orders, are placed at
the stores of Messrs. Turner & Oden, John Mur
chison, and nt John M. Cooper, at tho office of the
Morning News, and at the house of Joint T. Thom
as, Jones-street.
Lif 3 Cash orders promptly supplied
Oct 11 tf
D OOIt MATS—Just opened an extensive as
sortment ol Door Mats, comprising Adelaide
Jenny Lind, Rope, Border, Sheep Skin, Jute nnd Al-
icant Mats. For. sale by
Oct 11 COLLINS St BULKLEY, 100 Bryan-st.
H OLLAND GIN, 2 Pipes Imparial Eagle Giu,
in bond nnd for sale by
Oct 11 WILLIAM M. DAVIDSON.
TTMBRELLAfit.—-Just opened a full assortment
U of Umbrellas, both Silk ana Cotton, for sale by
the dozen, or single, nt considerably less than usual
prices JAMES ANDERSON St CO.,
Oct 11 No. 70 St. Julian, and 103 Bryun-st.
M USIC BOXES.—Just received at the Har
monic Institute, an invoice of Music Boxes
F. ZOGBAUM St CO.
Oct 11 Corner St. Julian st., and Market-sqr.
I LLUSTRATIONS of the HOLY SCRIP
TURES.—Derived principally from tho manners,
customs Rites traditions, forms of speech, &e., of
the Eastern Nations; embodying all that is valuable
in the works of the most celebrated oriental travel
lers; edited by Rev. George Bush.
I.onz Powers, otjthe Regulators, n Romance of Ken
tucky, founded on facts, by James Weir, Esq. Re
ceived by JOHN M. COOPER.
Oct 7
QRKEN GINGER! GREEN GINGER !!—A
superior article for making Preserves and Syr-
ups. Just received from Uavann and for sale by
L. J. MYERS, Apothecary,
sept 25 Smeta' Building.
B
IRB CAGES.—Mocking Bird, Robin and Ca-
1 uury Bird Cages, just received and for sale by
COLLINS St BULKLEY,
april 16 100 Bryan street
A FEW of those beautiful Jenny Lind Fancy
Cloth Sacks. For sales low, at
Sept 23 PIERSON & HEIDT’S.
j FASHIONABLE HATS.—A few dozen,
I just received by
* sept 30 PRICE & VEADER.
S“
BUT EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK.—
oct 2 12t R. HABERSHAM & SON.
sept 24 Old stand of Hamilton St Symons.
F IG BLUE.—1 cask Superior English Fig Blue.
Just received and for sale by
G. It. HENDRICKSON & CO.
sept 23 Gibbons’ Building,
T> ALTIMORE FLOUR. 200 Imrrrels llnltb
-U more Flour, 100 bnrrels ex. do. do. Lnml-
ing from brig Albemarle, at Bolton’s Wharf. Forsale
by , R. HABERSHAM & SON.
Sept. 18
rjEORGE CASTRIOT, Surnamed Scamler-
vX beg, King of Albunia, by Clement C. Moore, S.
S. D. .
Portraits of Illustrious Personages of Great Bri
tain ; by Edmund Lodge, Esq. F. S. A. Vol. 8. com
plete.
The Works of Horace, translated literally into
English Prose; by C. Smart, A. M„ published by
Bohn Londtm.
Chronicles nnd Characters ofthe Stock Exchange,
by John Francis—first American edition, to which
are added Stock 'Tables from 1732 to 1816; Dividends
on Bank of England Stock from 1694 to 1847, &c.
Songs of Labor, and other Puems by John G. Whit
tier. Received by JOHN M. COOPER.
Oct 10
I^EBRING’S Rcatnrntive CORDIAL, for
the relief ol Nervou,-- Affections, Dyspepsia &c.
For sale by L. J. MY HRS, Smet’s Building.
July 2
B ALE ROPE.—-J50 coils Kentucky Pale llop ,;
in small coils, lauding and for sale by
July 15 COHENS St HERTZ
B ACON AND LARI).—25 hhds. prime Bacon
Sides; 25 do. do. do. Shoulders; 30 bbls. Leaf
Lard; 100 kegs do. do. Landingaml for sale by
Oct 5 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON St CO.
J O. JOHNSON dfc CO..
Ao. 108 ltryan-sircet,
Have received a very lurge as-
Boi-tracnt of h
„ , „ „ BOOTS AND SHOES.
For Gentlemen’s. Boy’s and Yum ,'. _
best New York and Philadelphia mLuET’ of I
latest styles, 1 nanu facture
, warranted,
As good as can be found in this market
low prices. A largo and carefully selected * "
Plantation Brogans
Some of which are of extra nualitv * ,
sold at the lowoBt prices. Planters and K d
find it to their advantage to e.nSUS££? •
purchasing. “mine befi
Care taken in fitting measures
i 0 " g p,1R, 'al assortment of Hats, Cans t ,
Valisis, Carpet Bags, School Satchels Sti v' 1 '
OctlSJ WhiCh W ° ° ft ft r Rt Wholc8lJ ® and - '
( -OHKAP PAPEll—The subscrib^rr-
vy ceived alotof fine ruledFeolscnuPAPKit,
he will sell at the very low price of 12* uts
and much lower by the larger quantity or r
Oct 12 tail®
N EW FLOUR. lOO bbls. Howard-st Fhiur?
new Wheat, landing from Schooner S '
non, and lor sale by
Oct 12 SCRANTON JOHNSTON ft i
S PONGE. 1 Case fine Turkey~Gb»~5;
just received, und for sale by -
Oct 12 G. R. HENDRICKSON ft (
f ARGE SWEDISH LEECHES! Justrr
is per steamer Florida a supply 0 f fresh a t
Leeches. For sale by
°ct 12 TURNER & ODEN, Motmmsr
PUESH TAMARINDS, just recel^T^n
1 sale by TURNER & 0 DEN,'
Monumcnt-sgusn.
I) ETCHER’S Prepared Farina. (huTbrnTi;
XV received and for sate by ox -
Oct 12 L. J. MYERS, Smets’ Boildin.
( 3HBAP! Cheapest Colored Kid Gloves
J found in the city at 147 Bay-street, 1
°ct 13 PRICE St VEIDEB
TENNY LIND’S SONGS.-ChildoftiTh,
O ment; Camp was my Home; Come niv l ot
Maiden; Farewell my Fatherland; I’ve left my Sm
clad Hills; I Dream of my Fatherland; Jenny Lis
Last Night in England; My Home, my Happy Hoi
Post Boy's return; Search Through the Wide Woi
Sea King’s Bride; Song of the Drum; Stars of H (
cn are Gleaming; Thy Blessing Dearest Mother
hit a la France; r.ntaplan; Upon a Summer's!
What nro the World and its pleasures. For sale
F. ZOGBAUM St CO.,
sept 27 Cor. St. Julian-st., and Market*]
OSIIEN BUTTER.—10 tub. Goshen 1
VJf just received and for sale by
sept 27 W M DAVIDSOS
F all & winter clothing. The
B libers res) ec.fully inform the public thatS
are opening at 9(5 lHwan,2d doors from Whitakeri
assortment of IteWy Mnde Garments, Shirts
other articles suitable for gentlemen's wear, v
are ottered for sale at moderate prices
HOUSTON St GI1OUNDES0N,
96 Hryan-stm
A. P. Houstom, formerly of Hamilton Si H
tote Oct 1
R lt. R. A fresh supply of Kadwsy's ra
• relief, Circassian Balm, and Medicated i
just received nnd for stile by
Oct 12 G. R. HENDRICKSON iCi
C t ANAL FLOUR, &C.--40 bills pureC._.
J Flour; 30 do Hirain Smith's Extra do; 30ki
selected Goshen Butter; 50 boxes English D«ij
Cheese; 50 do Adamantine Candles; 30 kgs l
Gov't Java Coffee; 60 bbls Butter, Sugar midi
da Crackers; 25 boxes Soda Biscuit; 15 bbls TreJ
well’s Pilot Bread; 25 half chests 6 oz papers Klal
Tea; 15 do do ) lb do; landing and for sale by I
sept 6 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON h COl
H ARPER’S New Monthly Magazine forSeplej
ber, and further supplies of the prcvioui t
bers.
Nos. 5 nnd 6 Pictorial Field Book of tho AmeritJ
Revolution.
The Autobiography of Leigh Hunt, with reus
cences of Friends and Cotcniporaries.
No. 8 Latter Day Pamphlets, Edited by Thoaj
Carlyle.
Julia Howard, a romance by Mrs. Martin Hell.
No 16 Byrne’s Dictionary oi Mechanics, Eul
Work, &c. ' I
History of Darius, the Great. By Jacob Abbott!
Principles of Medical Jurisprudence; designedf
the professions of Law and Medicine. By Amos 1
Practical Sermons to be read in families nnd si
meetings. By Archibald Alexander, D. D.
The if.ogic and Utility of Mathematics, with «|
best methods of instruction, explained and illustn'
By Charles Davies, L. L. D.
.iEsop'8 Fables, a new version, chiefly from origii
sources. By Rev. Thomas James, M. A.
No. 11 Ineonogruphic Encyclopedia.
The Snow Flake, for 1851.
Lenflets of Memory, for 1851.
Fresh supply of the Berber. Received hy
sept 25 JOHN M. COOPElj
rpiIE COMPANION i After Dinner Table
X by Chetwood Evelyn.
Mental Hygiene, or an Examination of the l
lectaml Passions; by Wm. Swcetsor, M. D.
New Elements of Geometry; by Seba Smith
Three Years in California; by Rev. Walter Colt
U. S. N., with illustrations.
Robert Morton, or the Step-Mother, by Carol
E. RubIi.
The Deerslayer. or the First War-Path; by J-
Cooper—a new edition.
David Copperfield—No. 17.
The Seamstress: a Tale of Domestic Life; hf
VV. M. Reynolds, author of “Life iu London," Aa-
Rose Foster—vol. 3.
The Prairie Flower, or Adventures in the
West; by Emerson Bennett.
Household Words—Nos. 22, '3, '4, nnd '5.
Tho Pilgrim'a Progress—a new and ilia®
edition, with u memoir of the author; by George
Cheever, D- D.
Godey's I.ady's Book, for October.
Graham's Mngnzinc, do.
Sartiu's Magazine, do Received H „
Oct 3 JOHN M. CUOTEB-
URE COLOGNE.SPIRIT. Fornkjf
JOHN A.MAH*
P
Aug 12
154 Broughton-
(tied
L A DIES’Satchels and Travelling liasf,fj ri “
June 29 G. S. N1C110R
(CHAMPAGNE CIDER.-25 barrels Nr*
^ Refined Champagne Cider, in store a ,
,ar 6 W. M. DAVJi -j ,
CJANDH’ifc TOWNSEND’S
LA, for sale by LaltOCHr- & G0phfi| .
Gaudry’sBuiWiDt
IP
White Baltimore Corn, landing fromi vm
,,1 fee a„l., h„ COHENS &
cy, and for sale by
June 4.
B
B
OTl’LE COHKS.-A fresh supply °] * %
Velvet Wine Bottle Corks; also 1»P""‘ ,
Beer Demijohn und Jar Corks; ^.q
" ‘•-“■BSSSSb
For
mon
and for snlu by
June 10
ARAGE8, Muslins, Ginghams, Stc.
at reduced prices, hy a CC
May 21 LaIIOCHE, BOWNfJ/—
ALPHABETICAL CATALOG®*
A ND Prices Current of Fine and Imp*- Ar|1
Engravinge, &c., by the moet em
with a Prices Current of Picture
to the trade by Holbrooke ifc I je.r
London, nnd No. 180 Fulton Street, ,' ii..,.,., 1
The above mWtionedCstnlcigue iw- _
rent may be seen, aud the Pictures » K t -w-V
either of them alone 1 1 be obtained at
prices, by applying to J0UN M . .COOI’l
B° A n?CU N BBEDo!
Markct-sqfM 1
Jnly 25
B ackgammon
MEN. for sale by
apl 3