Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1850.
THE MORNING NEWS
BY JOHN M. COOPBR.
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR
t a • m s:
Dally Paper, $4,00:::::Trl-weekly $2,00
All nets Advertisements aovsar in both papers.
Twriay Morn Inn,
Largest Circulation in the City 11
Our Reading Room.
At we are frequently asked what la the price ot
subscription to the Reading Room of the Morn
ing News, we beg leave to Inform our friend* that
It la FREE, and that we arc glad to aeo them, and
their friends, at all tlmos.
Meeting at the Exchange This Evening.
Tbs citizens of Chatham County, Irrespective of
party, who are opposed to the dissolution of the
Union, or the accession of tho State of Georgia,
are respectfully invited to conveno at the Exchange
Long Room, THIS EVENING, ot half past seven
o'clock, for the purpose of nominating Delegates ior
tho ensuing State Convention.
Galloway's Sheet Almanac for 1831.—A co
py of this publication has been left on our table. It
is a very comprehensive and useful nfl'nir, and wil]
be found of great value to business men, who may
consultit for almost any information of a local char
acter, which they may need. Besides a well arrang
ed almanac for the year, it contains a complcto Court
Calendar, tho names and officers of tho various City
Corporations, Banks, Societies, <tc., and a schcdule of
alltho routes of travel connecting with the city, with
names of agents, days of departure, fare, &c., &c.
The almanac is almost Indispensable in the office and
Counting-Room.
>Ab»litlon!nin In Pennsylvnnln.
A grand Abolition Convention was held in West
Chester, Pa., on the 15th instant Tho leading Abo
litionists of Massachusetts were there, and the pro
ceedings were of the most revolting and disgusting
character. 801110 live hundred peraona were in at
tendance, of*whom the largest portion were whites.
A negro was madoPresidentof the Convention, while
white men and women officiated as Vice Presidents
and Secretaries. The Philadelphia Bulletin, in its
account of tho proceedings, which occupies two
closely printed columns of that paper, soys: “Mr.
Fred. Douglass and others, who lately made them
selves ao conspicuous in Now-York, were among tho
absent. A hurried despatch was sent on from Jer
sey City last evening, stating that tho ownor of Mr.
Douglass, accompanied by eleven claimants of runa
ways, wero in Philadelphia, or would be there this
morning, on their way to West Chester, and it was
deemed advisable, accordingly, lor a portion of tho
black gentry to withdraw. Some of tho ladies es
pecially, were dreadfully shocked at this disappoint
ment, for they bad calculated upon lionizing Fred,
for a few days."
Seizure of Smuoqled Goons on Board the
Atlantic.—During tho last week, whllo the Atlantic
steam-ship was lying at her dock, in New-York, a
quantity of laces and embroideries, to tho value of
nearly $3,000, wero seized on bonrd by the Custom-
House officers, in consequence ot information given
by Mr. E. Collins, the agent and part proprietor of
the line. The party who smuggled the articles was
in the employ of the Company, and has been dis
missed.
The Trenton 8jboemake®.—The Democrats o f
Monmouth, Mercer, and Burlington, N. J., have nom'
mated Charles Skelton, tho Trenton Shoemaker, for
Congress.
Ohio Election.—The following la given as a
summary of the election in Ohio. The Democratic
candidate for govenor is elected by about 11,000 ina.
jbrlty. The Congressional delegation stands 10
Whigs and 11 Democrats; the same aa in the present
Congress. Gaylord's majority is 62; Sweetzcr'a 111;
Olds’220.
The Senate comprises 18 Whiga, 16 Democrats
and 2 Free Sutlers. House, 33 Whigs,33 Democrats
and 6 Free Sellers.
A later dispatch to the Washington Union says that
the Legislature stands on joint ballot 49 Whigs, 48
Democrats, and 11 Free Soilera.
The Appeal to the Pocket.
The determination recently adopted by a portion
of the planters of South Carolina no longer to em
ploy Northern vessels to carry their Cotton and Rice
to the Southern markets, aeema to bo creating quite
a tonsation among our Northern friends, and Editors
who have heretofore turned a deaf ear to all tho
threats and warnings of tho South, and who have
countenanced rather than rebuked tho acta of the
abolition fanatics, who have caused all our sectional
troubles, are awakening to tho necessity of resisting
the aggressive schemes of that mischief-making fac'
tlon. It seems that the movement In Carolina, which
touches the feelings of our Northern fellow-citizens
lathe neighborhood of their pickets, ia more potent
in itsinfluenue than any arguments or appeals that
have yet been made.
We have never advocated non-intercourse, for the
reason that wo have regarded it as an indirect
but certain means of bringing Rbout a dissolution
of the Union; but if the partial movement in Caro
lina has had the effect to bring Northern men to their
senses, and if a more general adoption of the policy
would raise up such zealous and iuflucntinl friends in
behalf of Southern Rights and the Union, the expe
dient would certainly ho worth trying. Wo gave nn
article a few days since from tho New-York Etprcss,
un able and Influential Whig journal, in which the
Editor pointed out the interests which the commer
cial city of New-York had in the Union, and appealed
to the people of that city to stand by the constitution
for the sako of their interests. It is truly grateful,
in this day, to meet such articles in the Northern
papers, as they give us ground to hope that the mu
tual interest which all sections have in the preserva
tion of the Union, will yet induce a course of mu
tual forbearahee, justice, und good fuith, by whicli
alone it can be preserved.
We find the following comment on the subject of
the South Carolina movement, in the New-York
Mirror, an able Whig paper, tho Editor of whicli has
taken decided ground against the Sewardites. In the
course of a long article tho Editor says:
The course which the abolitionists are pursuing,
cannot fail to linve an injurious effect upon the manu
facturing, commercial, nnd other interests of the
North. That their policy has deeply aroused the in
dignation of the South, there can be no doubt. Our
renders will discover from the article which wo have
taken from the Charleston Mercury, that associations
are already forming in the South lor the purpose of
striking at Northern industry. They pledge them
selves not to employ nny coasting vessels, owned,
commanded, or manned by any citizen or citizens of
a non-sluveholding State. There is no distinction
inado between abolitionists nnd conservatives, but a
blow is aimed at the entire interests ot the North.
Suppose that among the signers of the pledge there
are merchants who would, were it not for the aggres
sions upon tho South, purchase their goods in New
York nnd other mal ts of the East, it will be at once
discovered that they will buy elsewhere. If the abo
lition question is still made n hobby for unscrupulous
men to ride, the organization at tho South will be-
coino still more extensive. It will spread from Town
to Town, nnd from State to State, until a vast combi
nation is formed, for the purpose of turning trade
from the channels of the North into the porta of the
Sou til.
Such a result cannot fail to have a ruinous effect
upon tho commercial prosperity of the North. That
branch of Northern enterprise will not alone suffer.
Manufacturing establishments will spring up through
out tho Southern States, proving formidable rivals to
our own. But even here the evil will notecase. It
wiil ramify stself into the minutest interests which
prevail among us. Southerners will travel elsewhere.
Our hotels and hoarding-houses will no longer be
thronged by that portion of our citizens. Hotel pro
prietors, shopkeopcsnnd tailors, merchants and the
atrical managers will alike feel the blow. While the
landholder, in diminished rents nnd unproductive
estates will experience his ahnro of the common ca
lamity. The inevitable consequence of this combined
attack upon tno commercial, manufacturing, and oth
er occupations of the Nortli cannot bo otherwise
than disastrous. For what sre we threatened with
snch imminent peril? Slirely it must be,to sustain nnd
enforce somn great constitutional point. Upon tho
part of the South it is. They have battled long in
the support of constitutional guarantees; nnd, when
driven to tho wall, us a last expedient, before a resort
to force, they will appeal to the purse of tho North.
And why will the combination bn rendered necessa-
f 1 Because a few unscrupulous leaders ot' tho
orth, with more followers than they deserve, are
determined to continue the abolition excitement with
the design of promoting their own sclfiBh purposes.
Theeditor closes his article with an earnest appeal
to the voters of New York to put down the abolition
faction in that State, who are “arraying themselves
against the constitution and the laws,” He thus
aoncludes:
Silence is no longer excusable. No man is justi
fied in witnessing tiie progress of treason without at
tempting to arrest its career. It is time for patriots
The Bounty Land Law—The Secretary of the
Department of the Interior has decided that, by his
construction of the law recently passed, the snmo
person shall not receive more than ono warrant, nl.
though he may have performed services which, if
rendered by several individuals, would entitle each
to a warrant
Episcopal Board of Missions. The Annual and
Triennial Reports of the Board of Miasions of the
Protestant Episcopal Church has boon presented at
■ meeting of the Board in Cincinnatti. it appears
from the Triennial Report that the total amount re
ceived within the past three years for the foreign
mission!, $116,239 ; total, $201,128. Gross total of
payments, $89,547, towards expenses of domestic
missions; foreign, $117,138. Total, $206,787. The
yearly expenditure lor the domestic miasions aver
age $22,000; foreign, $28,000.
cr The Tanneries in South Danvers, Mass., oc
cupy 3,840 vats and use 150,000 hides a year and 9,-
200 cords of bark. There are alaocurred in the vil
lage, annually, 212,500 aides of leather, nnd 509,000
Morocco akina dressed.
[From the Columbia South Carolinian.]
Ireland.—Truthfully does Hn editor of on Irish
paper describe below the wholesale depopulation
now In progress in that apparently doomed country.
Every mnn knows with what heart devotion the child
of the green islo clings to the land of bis nativity.
What must he the wrctchedn-'ss.tlie want thatcompel
them to deaert it—what the bitterness of heart nnd
anguish of soul, as these crushed children of misrule
nnd oppression look torthe last time upon their beau
tiful but enthralled land I
But alas, tho Irish uf the present day, says a cotem
porary, “seem to have abandoned all hope of their
country, think her too firmly lettered ever to be able
to wholly free herself from tho crushing tyranny
which has made her a beggar at tho world's wide
gateway ; too feeble to unrivet the chains whicli
bind her attenuated limbs and rag-cnwrnpt person ;
and turning their bnclas to her and the graves of tlielr
sires, leave her to die!
Truthfully and poetically, too, docs sn editor of
our matul city describe this wholesale immigration.
From village and hamlet, town and city—from the
cot of tho cow herd, the cabin ot the peasant, the
more comfortable dwelling of the mechanic and the
cozy farm house, with its well filled and neatly on-
closed haggard—a life stream of human beings is
pouring out daily, into, it may be said, tho great
American ocean. Others wifi soon occupy their
places; others, “not to tho mnnor born,” who will
uproot the bones of their fathers—demolish their
time honored monuments—leave no landmarks,
whereby, in after time, tho exile can distinguish his
childhood’s home, when ho returns to look on her
iiis]lsstl Exiles who are everywhere—their hearts
like the national emblem, triune marked—by religion,
country, nnd kindred!”
“A stream of life flows through the wide Atlan
tic from tho Irish shores. Far from the scenes of
boyish excitement, nnd manly labor, and gushing,
warm love, flies tho Irish peasant to a new home in
the wild .prairies nnd fastnesses of America. On
the rallwny, in the steamhoats, in the ‘diligences,’ of
that immense country, they tnke their seats at all
hours, departing from the large cities into which
they hnve been deposited to the Emigrant ship,’ to
settle in an humble abode in the West. This system
of emigration will be the ruin of Ireland It will
subdue the country more effectually than ever did
the sword of Cromwell or Strongbow. It will cause
the country to be laid waste, and nothing will be left
behind but helpless idlers in the poor houses—those
monuments of an unjust nnd oppressive system. The
gold, and labor, nnd exertion that might, under the
operation of wise laws, be spent on Irish soil, is now
expended on the broad plains of the United States,
in which, one duy, those poor self-exiled Irish will
attain a proud and dignified citizenship. But the self
respect, the self-reliance, and the honorable charac
ter which they maintain abroad, would be twenty
thousand times their value, if gained and followed
out in the pour old country. The laud holding sys
tem wont let them hold the land ; and, before we
check the emigration, the relations of landlord and
tenant must be thoroughly reformed, and practically
known. If a vilo and hideous extermination take
place, what are the unfortunate victims ol its cruelty to
do? Those who have nought left must die by the ditch
side, or go into the poor house; and, if any of them he
so fortunate as to have the ‘passage money,’ off they
fly; and, ceitainly, it would be hard to blnmo them
for endeavoring to flee tho contamination of the
work house, and gain “their life, their bread and
their liberty,” in a friendly country.
“ As long as the cause remains innetivo and irre
solute, so long will the country hurry on to decay;
and, instead of hearing the loud shout of welcome
uttered at their approach to the ranks of the people,
the sound of discontent may, perhaps, come across
the ocean, reminding them of the old times,when help
was denied anil justice refused I But let the people
stick to the country as long ns they can—it is cruel to
leave it, as we could prove in many instances; let
them see this tenant right agitation out, nnd then,
after that, he the judges of their own destiny. As
we said, emigration will be the ruin of the country,
nnd enn never answer as a remedy for evils which
neither the government nor tho people have ever at
tempted to. cure. The effect ot emigration is, that eve
ry man who makes out in America means more than
ndequute to his own support, sends the surplus to Ire
land to take out the friends whom he has left behind;
mid let it be well understood that the premise given,
whenleuving Ireland, to send home funds, is observ
ed with almost the same sanctity ns an oath. For it
fins come to this with the people, that they have no
confidence in thfc prosperity of their country ; and,
if this a.viul panic be not subdued, we are afraid
Ireland will fink, never to raise her head more.”
DIED.
In this city, on the 21st Inst., ANDREW FLINN
BENNETT, (formerly of Charleston, 8. C„) after a
painful Illness of some weeks. He has left an affec
tionate wife and three interesting children to mourn
his loss.
Charleston papers please copy.
In New Orleans, on Tuesday morning, the 15th
Inst., at 93 Julin street,JAMES LEDDY.ageil 22 years
—a native of tho Parish of llrumlane, county Cavan,
Ireland.
Cotton Proapect for 1850.
A Mr. M. W. Phillips, ot Mississippi, who says he
is in weekly communication with cotton planters in
all the cotton growing States, and that his means of
U formation are equal to those of any other man in
tho country, in a letter, to the N. O. True Delta, says
he has no idea that the crop of ihe present year will
exceed 200,000,000 of hales. Hesnys :
“Let any man conversant with the growth of cot
ton take the fats as thev exist, and then calculate.
A cold, wet, and of course a buck word spring-more
cotton planted in May and June than was ever
known—grass equally as had ns in 1849, nnd more
to I |»!te , afinffietend! 18 W^haveVubm'ifted'too^long'to I of 1 thp' > cou^trv 1 - R ?hcr^(fre e no )0 r 0 tioim nCe
tho policy of demagogues. The supremacy oMh» 5
confutation and laws becomes, at tins crisis, a mat
ter of pressiug mid paramount importance, over
riding every consideration of party tr umph.
13 s * The following paragraph is going the rounds
of the Northern papers. The writer is about as fa
miliar with our geography ns he is with our politi
cal divisions.
The Election in Georgia for Congress turned
in a great degree upon Union and Secession grounds.
Mr. Cabell who has made a handsome gain and been
elected, declared his determination to abide by the
compromise bills. His opponent, Mr. Beard, on the
contrary, announced his readiness to secede from
tho Union in tho event of their passage.
Railroads in the United States. It is estimn
ted by tlio editor ol tho United States Railroad Ga -
tetts, thut there were 8,001 miles of railroad com
pleted and in operation, in this country, on the 1st
Jan. 1850, distributed as follows:
Death or Mrs. Wise.—The Hon. Henry A.
Wise received at his seat, during tho session of tho
Virginia Convention, on Wednesday, tho sad intelli
gence of the death of his lady. Mrs. W. expired sud
denly at a late hour on Monday night. Mr. Wise was
ananiinouslyexcusedfromfurthcrattendnnce for a
week. His wife was the daughter of Hon. John Ser
geant, of l’biladolphia.
rsr The Hon. l>. D. Barnard, Minister Plenipo
tentiary to Prussia, sailed on Wednesday in tho
packet ship Zurich for Havre, llo is accompanied
by his wife and daughter.
I3F* The Bishops of the Protestant Episcopsl
Church have proposed that the portraits of the mem
bers of tho Assembly, now in session at Cincinnati,
be engraved and sold, fur the purpose of raising a
fund to bo devoted to the cause of Protestant Episco
pal missions.
The Baptists of New Yorx on the Fugitive
Slave Bill. We learn from tho Baltimore Sun of
the 16th iuat., that the New York State Baptist Con
vention, which mot at Brookport on the 9th Instant,
Rev. Gibbon Williams in the Chair, passed a series
ef resolutions repudiating the fugitive slave law as
contrary to the spirit of the Declaration of National
Independence, and opposed to the direct grants of the
Constitution to every citizen, and to the law of God.
And as such they pledge themselves not voluntarily
toaid, by any means whatever in giving effectiveness
to the law, for the speedy repeal of which they will
do every thing that is in their power.
New.Yoee and Charleston.—A lino of four
screw propellers, to ply between Charleston and
New-York, Is projected by some merchants in the
tatter city.
State
Miles. I
State
Miles
Maine
....199 1
South Carolina..
....241
New Hampshire.
....381
Georgia
631
Vermont
....279 I
Florida
51
Massachusetts...
-.1,143
Alabama
Ill
Rhode|lsland....
.--••62
Louisiana
27
Connecticut
431
Mississippi
98
—
Tennessee
29
Total in N. England.2,492
Kentucky
28
New York
...1,236
Ohio
283
New Jersey.....
236
Indiana
86
Pens viva nia
950
Illinois
90
Delaware
17
Michigan
403
Maryland
360
Virginia
371
Total mile*..
...8,010
These are estimated to have cost an average ot
$25,000 per mile, or $200,025,000, which excesds the
entire banking capital ef the U aited States
Comparing tho above statement with one made out
just before the 1st of Jnnuary, 1846, we have tho fol
lowing, showing tho increase for tha last four years,
viz :
January, 1850, miles of railroad
completed 8,001
Januarv, 1846, miles of railroad
completed 4,731
Increase 3,270
PitT8iiurg . Oct. 17.
The Synod—The Fugitive Slave Question. The Sy
nod of the old school Presbyterian church assembled
here to-day. The Rev. George Marshall was ap
pointed moderator. About 200 ministers and el
ders are in attendance, constituting tile lurgest Sy
nod in connection witli that church ever held.
A memorial n um the session and congregation for
Pittsburg and Beaver was presented, praying the
Synod to give an expression of opinion against the
fugitive slave law. The memorial denounces it as
iniquitous. A motion was made to pustponn the mo
tion indefinitely, which was lost, only one in favor of
postponing.
3% ltevs. Porter, Smith, Campbell anil others
made flaming speeches against tho law. They pro
nounced it a subveraon ol morality nnd oppressive.
They 6 aid they would go to tho penitentiary before
obeying such a law. Great excitement prevails in
the Convention. A committee composed of a ma
jority of persons opposed to the luw vrus appointed
to report on the subject.
IdF” A young man, named Hendricks, threw on
open penknife at u friend named Leach, with whom
he was playing, when it entered bis breast, the blade
breaking otf, mortification followed, which soon earn
ed his death. They were both residents of Danville,
Indiana.
vntion—then, no rain for the past six or seven weeks.
What can cotton make, planted, sny the 1st of May,
with this drought—only four months to moke and
grow ’ n ? I assure you there are thousands of acres
of upland that nfiost this night would not cut short.
The bolls now opening are not half their usual size
In another part of his letter, which is dated 9 th inst.,
he says:—
“ I may be in error. If I am mistaken, I believe
nine hundred nnd ninety-nine out of every thousand
of the planters are mistaken.”
He thinks planters should hold up, and not sell
under 15 cents, which price, he thinks is demanded
by the present supply and demand.
The Indians on the Texan Frontier. The
papers in western Texas express apprehensions that
the Cumanchea are bent on a bloody and extermina
ting war. The Indian Agent, Judge Rollins, it is
said, has Invited the different tribes to hold a grand
talk, but it is believed that no means of conciliation
will be effectual with the Commanches. The move
ments of Wild Cat, the Seminole Chief, are looked
on with suspicion. His settlement near the frontier,
either in Texas or New Mexico, it is thought, bodes
no good for western Texas. We notice that Gen
eral Brooke has issued orders for scouts to bo com
menced, (simultaneously from eachpost,) on the 15th
instant, nnd thejseveral passages and valleys in
which Indians may be suspected to be lurking about,
closely examined, each scout to bn continued over
t hc country designated for fifteen days.
Texas. The Boundary Bill Proposition. Thc vote
of the people of Texas on the proposition submitted
in the Boundary bill, will be taken throughout the
State during the present month, in Bexnr and Walk
er counties, the vote was to be taken on the 14th ;
in Victoria county, it is to be taken on the 19th ; and
in Galveston county, on the 21st.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer Jasp-r. from Charleston—C R R, Fla
Boats, Ambler, Barnum ,fc Co, L Robidior, Alexander
Si Beranc, A Haywood, Cohens Si Hertz,Holt 61 Both
well, D Bradley.
Per schr American Coin, from Bappello—6 bis S I
cotton &mdze,to Way Si King.
Per steamer Lamar, from Augusta—506 bnlos‘cot
ton Si mdze, to C A Griener, G W Garniauy Si Go, T
R Mills, Dye, Oliver* Co, C F Mills.
Per steamer Gelt Clinch, from Charleston—Alex
ander & Beranc, A liny wood nnd J H Godaoru.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
Oct21. 426 bales cotton * mdze, to Hamilton *
Hardeman, Rowland Si Washburn, C Hartridge, E
Parsons & Co, Allen St. Ball, VVm Duncan, Godfrey
& Solomons, N A Hardee & Co, C A Griener.
Commercial.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool, Oct. 5 | Havre, Sept. 23 | Havana,Oct. 8.
Fatal Foolishness.—In Amherst, Mass., on Satur
day, Frederick Gopdale, aged 17, while foolishly play
ing with a rifle, put the muzzle under his chili, anil
remarking how easily he might kill himself, pushed
back the hammer with his foot—his foot slipped, nnd
in nn instant lie was dead.
PASSENGERS.
' Per steamer Jasper, from Charleston—Mrs Green
Mrs Blander mid servant. Mrs Angle, Miss Brainier,’
Miss >1 Mur iihey, Miss McSwincyr Messrs A Wood',
II Middlebrook, Wntron, Geo Schley, G P White P
Clark, J Stevenson, A F Higgins, S W Thompson
J A Hume, Brander, L D Green, Ii E YViedraun 19 on
dock.
a „ c , r s 5“ Rmor Gom Clinch from Charleston.—Mrs
» B1 Lailiteuu, 3 children and servant, Miss Laffiteau
Mrs J Laffiteau, Airs Meyers, Airs Lud’cus, Airs
Gerrard, Alits Thorp, Messrs Leprince, Jones J
Hrontpaon mid lady, E IlBoon, 11 Talbird, Julian
Mnvunimlt Market, October 22.
COTTON.—The 6nles yesterday were only 285 bl,
viz : 55 bales at 12$ ; 80 at 13; 29 at 13} ; 10 at 13j ;
47 at 1311 13 at 13} ; 42 at 13$’ and 1/ at 14 cents.—
Prices remain unclinnged.
Savannah Exports, October 21,
Per schr Julia Eliza, for Philadelphia—228 hales
cotton, 26 bids spirits turpentine, 75 do rosin, 97 bis
domestics.
MADISON, Oct 19 —Cotton.—Considerable has been
sold at 13 cts, but the news by the luio steamer had a
tendency to depress prices, mid wo quote 11$ a 11} as
extremes.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17, 6 P. M.—The flour market
has been rather quiet, and the sales comparatively
small, amounting to 7,500 bbls. at 4 62} a $4 68$ for
common State brands; pure Geneseo and Southern,
5 a $5 12. Oats 40 a 44 cents ; rye 70 cants.
The Grocery market is steady, but not active, soles
small. Prices exhit no change in Sugars, Molasses
or Coffee. Rice 3} cents per lb.
Whiskey selling steadily at 26 a 27 cents, in bbls.
CF- A Washington letter says:—Within a few
days several appointments have been mude in the
Executive departments. Among the recipients of the
patronage of Uncle Sam, Mr. J. T. Taylor, one of tile
typos of this city, has received n clerkship in the De
partment of tiie Interior. Air. Stuart, the Secretary,
is a business man, and is aware that printers make
the best clerks in the departments. Air Arnos Ken
dall, when Postmaster General, took occasion to com
mend them in an especial manner for their business
capacities.
Sluing intelligence.
PORT OF SAVANNAH.- - OCTOBER 22.
11Q
CALENDAR.
MOON’S PHASES.
New Afn. 4d. 9h. 48m., A I Fll Mn, 20d„ lOh. 3m., m
First qr. 12d. 9h.22m,, m | Lst qr. 27th, llh. 57m.,m-
AltRlVED.
Schr Atnericnn Coin, from Sappelio—to Alaster.
Steamer Jasper, Stevenson, from Charleston—to
Cohens Si Hertz.
Steamer Lamar, Cromwell, Augusta, with boats 1
and 16—to T R Mills.
Steamer Gen Clinch, Dixon, Charleston—to Co
hens * Hertz.
CLEARED.
Schr Julia Eliza, Higbee, for Philadelphia—C A
Griener.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Jasper, Stevenson, Charleston.
MEMORANDA
Boston, Oct 16.—Cldbark Lady, Knight, f or Savan
nah
Baltimore, Oct 18.—Cld schr Justice, Gardner, lor
Snvnnnah.
Arrival of wrecked Mariners, SfC.—Boston, Sept 17.
The brig Alajestic, from Wilmington, N C, arrived
here this morning, hnvitig on boatd three of the crew
of tiie schr George M Snow, which was disabled at
sea on the 30th, wliilo on her way from Darien, Ga.,tu
New York. The Majestic experienced a heavy gale
on the 4lb, and was obliged to throw overboard her
deck load of lumber.
s u
N
MOON
High Water
Oct.
Rises.
Sets.
Set9.
Morn.
Even
I 8 5 0.
H. M
|H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M
22 Tuesday,....
6 09
5 19
06 44
09 01
0!) 19
23 Wednesday..
6 10
5 18
07 28
09 37
09 56
24 Thursday,. ..
6 11
i5 17
08 15
10 16
10 36
25 Friday,
6 12
5 16
09 09
10 57
11 21
26 Saturday,. ..
6 13
5 15
10 08
11 46
27 Sunday
6 13
3 14
11 10
00 13
00 41
28 Monday
6 14
5 13
00 00 |01 16
01 51
B ounty hand—The ,2^
conpetent and responsible
Washington, is prepared to executed, M thf Oih 1
pr», and obtain tho Land Warrant,'^ requi, 'terL1
itig.or widows, or minor childrei i 0 ? ,h(! "Ural
ficers, musicians, or privates whT
of 1818, or in any otV5X n h & d <^,3
o^T Congress approved 28th' fc
D Monument Lottary^E,
UAST DAY OF k*»
Salos close at 3 o'clock, p.M “
LOTTERY FOR this DAY
GREENE & PULASKllujNUMENT 1
Ex t r a N o.iOl Lo m»J
Alexandria, Oct 22. ]
J. W. MAURY & CQ.
ORAND SCnEMR i
$23^500!! '
-sr.aoo,
200,000 DOLLARS H
in smaller prize*. ^ • I
3 ickets only $5—shares in proportion 1
Prizes Cashed at this Oltl’o.
3 ickets nnd Shares for sale, and ordenff I
D rawn 'numbersVg^TTtH
Lottery, Extra Class No. 100, for mLf Pu ‘*1
7 26 1 5 45 60 13 5 34 4 11 H 8 ^' I
r Holders ol Prizes will please call for The c J
nRAWS~THlS DAY.
Sales close at 3 o'clock this afternoon I
23,500 DOLLARS!!
GREENE St. PULASKI LOTTERY
Extra ClaBS No. 101 for 1850.
To be decided by di awing of Va Monna«.ii. i
ry. Class 117. To be drawn at AleSS vH
duy, October 22,1850. ondrU ’ Va,
J. W. MAURYaTcO. Manager.,
75 Number Lottery-13 Drawn Ballots I!
SCHEME. !
1 Prizes ot $7,500 j 10 J
5 Prizes of 81.400 1 230 1
& c. 1
Tickets $5—Shares in proportion. !
Orders enclosing thc cash promptly attended to I
°ct 22 F. WlTHlNGTONl
FORRICEBORO.
■ The Sloop, B S NE WCOMBE, J L Grovenstinet
Master, will sail on Thursday next. For
freight, apply to the Captain on board, at the lower
Rice Mill. 2* Oct 82
M TO RENT.—A comfortable Dwelling House,
containing four rooms on the second floor,
large yard, Sic., situated on the corner of State and
llouston-sts., No. 12 Green Ward. For further par
ticulars apply on the premises. tf oct22.
MULES! MULES!
A lot of fine Kentucky Mules,
for sale at the old Btand, Whit
aker Street, opposite to the'
Guard House. Also a number of well broken Ken
tucky Horses, for sale. Apply to
oct 22 3t GASS, BELL * CO.
L OST.—In Broughton street, between Bull and
Drayton street., a small sum of money. The fin
der will be lilioral'y rewarded by leaving it at the
Counting House of JOHN V. TARVER,
°ct22 Exchange What f.
W ANTED.--Fur an elderly Lady, for tha season,
in some quiet part of ihe city, a Commodious
Room, with board for herself and servant Apply at
No. 117 Bay-St. 3t oct 22
Vi BUSHES, &c.—Combs, 3’ooth, Nail and Hair
^ Brushes. Also Shell, Buffalo, Ivory and Brazil-
lian Dress and Tuck Combs. Also Children's Long
Coinlis. A splended assortment of the above, just
received nnd for sale by
oct 22 G. K. HENDRICKSON & CO.
G HOUND COFFEE.— 25 boxes Ground Coffee
put up in pound papers, and warranted to bo of
superior quality. For sale by
oct 22 BIUGHAM, KELLY & CO.
S TAIR RODS.—An assortment of Stair Rods.
Just opened, and for sale by
oct 22 COLLINS Si BULKLEY.
T/ - ELLINGER’S LINEMENT, a lreeh sup-
■IV ply, just received, and for sale by
oct 22 G. R. HENDRICKSON & CO.
S TONE LIME. For sale by
oct 22 3t R. HABERSHAM & SON.
I jlOR SALE.—To nrrive, 50 bales Gunny Clothi
per ship llurward.
oct 22 3t R. HABERSHAM & SON.
BALTIMORE FLOUR. 100 half libls. land-
1 * ing from schr Susan Cannon, and for sale by
Z.
COHENS Si hert:
TJEYNOLDS’ BACON SIDES. 20 hlids,
J V landing from schr D H Baldwin, and for
oct 22
side by
COHENS & HERTZ.
( 3 ANAL FLOUR. 100 bbls Canal Flour 30 half
J do do do. Landing from brig Alubama, and for
sule by
oct 22 COHENS & HERTZ.
Administrator's Sale.
BY COHEN & FOSBICK.
YATILL he sold oil the first Tuesday in November
*» next, before the Court House door, in the city
of Savannah, between the legal hours of sale.
All thut Plantation kuown as Jenkins' Point, nn
VVliitemarsh Island, containing 300 acres, more or
leas;
Lot No. 4, Moore Tytliing, Percival Ward, with im
provements thereon;
Also, 3'en Negroes, namely: Tllla, Martha, Jack,
Betsey, Thomas, Lucy, John, Tom, Mary and Henri
etta:
The same being the real and personal property oi
John Bradley, deceased, lnte of Chatham county, and
sold by permission of the honoruhle Inferior Court of
said county, whilst sitting for ordinury purposes in
July term. Terms of sale, cash ; purchasers paying
ior titles. OCTAVU8 COHEN,
Aug 7 3m Administrator.
G ILT PAPER, Of very handsome pnttam
Drawing Paper of all sizes and various qua!
Small size Letter Paper, French and English
plain snd fancy Envelopes to match. For aale’b
oct 16 J. B. CUBBEDGE
S ECOND ANNUAL FAIR of thTsS
Carolina Institute,--Open on thc 18ti Aor,
bey next — 1 The second annual Fair of the South cl
liua Instiute, for the promotion of Art, MetM
cal Ingenuity, &c., will be held in Charleston, ol
ing on the 18th November and to continue duriail
week. J
Specimens of every branch of industry sre etJ
estly solicited. Premiums will be awarded-foil
best specimens, a Silver Medal; for the next M
Diploma. For Original inventions, u suitable a
mium. at the discretion of the Judges.
A selection will be made of the best spcciral
Mechanism nnd the arts—of Cotton. Rice, Sugar,tf
bacco, Corn, Wheat, Flur. Rosin and TurpcntineL
and sent to the World’s Fair, to be held inLondal
the Spring ot 1851.
A large and commodious building has been sek
for the Exhibition, nnd every attention will hex
to the reception and care ot the articles svst ton
Fair. *A11 articles must be directed to L. JI. M
Chairman of Committee of Arrangement!, ltd I
delivered by the 14th of November.
Communications addressed to Janies U. Tajll
Chairman of Committee on Correspondences
meet with prompt nttention.
The Hon. Jos. 11. Lumpkin, of Georgia, willii
er the Annual Address, on 3'uesday night, the li
November.
Arrangements have been made with the S
Carolina Rail Road Company, to let ail nrticial
tended for the Fair, return free of charge.
VVM. GREGG, Preside
E. C. Jones, Secretary. otll!|
/ l ITR ATE of Magnesia is recomended a
VV cious, very agreeable and efficacious Salinefi
gative, peculiarly during Fevers. For sale bj
L. J. MYERS, Apothecsrr,
sept 25 Smets’ Buildir
ACON SIDES.—10 casks Bacon Sides,
ing from brig American. For sale by
oct 2 BRIGHAM, KELLY AC
sept 24 Old stand of Hamilton St Sym
F IG BLUE.—1 cask Superior English Fig
Just received nnd for 6nle by ,
G. R. HENDRICKSON & CO. I
sept 23 Gibbons' Building
f>AI/rjMOUK. FLOIJU. 200 barrreiil
JJ more Flour, 100 barrels ex. do. do. I
ing from brig Albemarle, at Bolton’s Wharf. Foil
by R, HABERSHAM t S0!l
Sept. 18
/Coffee, SUGAR, <fcc. -.480 bags]
Green Rio Coflee; 108 do Fair do do; OOdofl
Java do; 12 hhds choice St Croix gngnr;.'Wdopi
Porto Rico do; 45 do fair N. O. do; 90 bbls PowdaJ
and Crashed do; 40 do Stewarts Clarified do;Wl
Tobacco, various brands; 40 bbls Hiram ■-■'a
Flour, from new wheat; 60 do pure Gene»fe“*l
do;175 do Baltimore do do do; 60 do Butter,. J*
and Sods Crackers; 20 boxes Soda Biscuit;
selected Goshen Butter. „ ,
oct 16 SCRAN3'ON, JOHNSTOtUjj
si ACON SIDES AND SH OU L D EK*J
li 50 hhds. Prime Cincinnati Sides; 25<lo ®J
ding from brig 3’homas WsiteDl
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON
Shoulders. Landini
for sale b‘
oct 18
H AMS.—10 bbl§. Neff’s extra sugar currfj
vassed Hams; landing from brig rnos. in
and for sule by JAS. A. Nunr
oct 18
f tURLING F L UI D.-Otto of Hose»
s-- 1 Fluid, for brilliantly ornamenting andcr
ing natural or artificial hair; for sale by
oct 18 G. R. HENDRICKSON AJ?
OMESTIC LHiUORS.—100 bbisEPl
Gin; 60 do P & II Connecticut River dj
domestic Brandy; 60 do pure Boston R u rn;- 1
ther Felton’s do; 150,dn N O Whiskey. I” -1
for sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON
TyT—lOOtinles prime Northern HsJ. 1 '
. and for sale by „„r
oct 16 . ROWLAND Si
R ‘ R. R. A fresh supply of RadWj3
• relief, Circassian Balm, and Medic L
just received and for sale by , n|fan u fC«|
Qcf 12 G. K. HENDRlChSQ^J
ft ANAL FLOUR, &C.-40 bids P"* 1 M
vJ Flour; 30 do Hiram Smiths Extrad’
selected Goshen Butter; 50 boxes MS - J
Cheese; 50 do Adamantine Candles; ■> -j J
Gov’t Java Coffee; 60 libls Butter, Sat -J
da Crackers; 25 boxes Soda Biscuit; la nJ
well’s Pilot Bread; 25 half chests 6 oz P r I
Tes; 15 do do $ lb do; landing and hr C ftl
sept 6 SCRANTON, JOH
1\TBW FLOUR .-100 bbls. Baltimore bp 1
lx new wheat; 50 do. pure GenesM. d ’
do. Hiram Smith’s Extra do., On- 'lo ' .i ^ i0|
lor sale by SCRANTON, JOHN-fO" i
Oct 4 A
D
H
,OOR MA'l’H.-Just opened “
.i_V eortment ot Door Mats, ct,, ”H j/ffg
Jenny Lind, Rope, Border, Sheep SKin,
icant Mats. For sale by v inoBry 18 !
Oct 11 COLLINS Si BULKLE
S ' RANDY^ GIN <fcc.—U> bfl'K °gwan j
puy & Co’s Brandy; 5 pip 6 * “So do S«- C 3
1 puncheon Old Scotch Whiskey; - gtore-bfl
Rum; 2 do do Jamaica do. For Wile * 0{ j 4 u|
oct 16 SCRANTON, JOHNslun
D