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SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS S AT U RD A Y , O U TO BE R 26, 1850.
THE MORNING NEWS
RV JOHN M. COOPER.
William t. Thompson, editor
Dally Paper •4,00:::::Tri-weekly $2,00
All new Advertisements atvear In both papers.
ErASIo
Saturday MorniiiK. Oclobor26.
Largest Circulation in the City!!
Our Reading Room.
Aa wo are frequently asked what ia the price ot
aubacription to the Reading Room of the Morn
ing Newt, we beg leave to inform our friends that
It la FREE, and that we are glad to see them, and
their friends, at all times.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Transmitted for the Daily Morning Newt.
NEW YORK MARKET—COTTON DECLINED
New York, Oct. 25,10. 15, P. M.
Our market was languid to-day, the sales amount
ing to 1200 bales, at a decline of an eighth (J) on
former quotations.
Negro Riot in Bouton.
Accounts from Boston state that a riot occurred in
that city to-day, in consequence of the arrest of a
fugitive alave. The negroes who have been incited
by their white allies to arm themselves and to re
sist the law are greatly excited, and it is feared that
blood will be shed.
Gen. Taylor’s Remains.
The remains of the lato President, Gen. Taylor
passed through Baltimore to-dny enroute to Baton
Rouge, their place of final interment. They wero
duty honored by the citizens and military.
The Campbells are Coming !
It will be seen by the advertisement in another col
umn that the Campbell Minttrcls will visit our city
next week. This company is most favorably spoken
of by our exchanges in every city where they have
performed. Their appearance among us at this time,
after such a dirth of umuseraent is opportune, and
we doubt not that they will bo well received by our
citizens. It is said that some of their songs are very
effective in removing the lingering ulfccts of the bro
ken-bone fever.
The Right Spibit. The Columbus Timet says
the (Southern Rights' Association room in that city
was thronged on Friday evening, with an animated
assemblage of the peoplo, eager to signalize their de
vution to the cause of the South. 11 was the larg
est meeting of the Association yet held. There was
present, the elements of an invincible Southern
Rights Party in that county. Old Whigs and Demo
crats sat Bide by side, and native born Georgians and
Northern men, who had chosen this ns their hoincSi
the husbands of southern wives and the fathers of
Georgia children, mingled their meed of npplnusc at
every stirring Southern sentiment that fell from the
lips of the speakers.
Union Southern Illghta meeting.
8AVANN‘H. OCT. 24, 1850.
Pursuant to public notice, an adjourned meeting
of the citizens of Chatham County, who, whilst
they may be opposed to the disolution of the Union,
or the Secession of the State of Georgia, yet are in
favor of the declaration of Southern Rights, as con
tained in tho resolutions submitted at the meeting on
Tuesday night last,” was held this evening at the
Exchange Long Room.
On motion of Cnpt Robert W. Pooler the meet,
ing was organized by calling Dr. James P. Screv
en to tho chair, and appointing J. M.Millen Esq.,
Secretary pro-tern.
The Secretary read the minutes of the last meeting
Capt Robert W. Porter addressed the mooting,
submitting his views, mid explaining the course pur
sued by him on iast Tuesday night, which were re
ceived with perfect approbation.
John M. Miller, Esq., declined being Secretary
and on motion of Hon. Thos. Purse, tho meeting
wns further organized by appointing Edwhad G.
Wilson and Allen R. Wright ns Secretariea.
John M. MiLlen, Esq., rose and read the follow
ing Preamble and Resolutions, which were received
and carried by acclamation :
PREAMBLE AND REVOLUTIONS.
Tho people of Georgia, by tlieir constituted authori
ty, having determined to meet in convention, and it
being the duty of the people of every county to se
lect delegates thereto, who shall express thcopinions
of their constituents, and advise such course of pro
ceedings as shall comport with the highest and best
interest of the State, in view of the dangers which
threaten the peace nud prosperity of the slave hold
ing States ; and it being important that only such
persons shall be elected in each county, as will ex
press tho sentiments of those by whom they are
elucted to such convention, uud that these sentiments
be promulgated.
1st. Bt it therefore Resolved, By the citiicns of
Chatham county, in primury meeting assembled, that
the Government of the United States is one of limi
ted powers—that hy the terms and according to the
spirit of the Constitutional Compact of Union, no
power not express y, or by the clearest implication,
delegated to such Government, of right belongs or
appertains to the same, und that in cuse of a palpable
and dangerous violation of such Compact, it is the
duty and the right of each sovereign member of the
Confederacy to interpose for its own protection, hy
some positive act of resistance, or u withdrawal from
the Union.
2d. Be it further Resolved, That whilst we are op
posed to the dissolution of the Union, or the seces
sion of the State of Georgia at the present time, yet
wo regard the proceedings of the lute Congress,
touching the Slavery und Territorial questions,(taking
those proceedings in the aggregate,) us aggressive
and indicative (if not of a settled purpose) cl' a
readiness on thepnrtoflhe North to make further
and mure direct aggressions on the equal rights of
tho Southern members of this confederacy.
FUNERAL INVITATION.
The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs
JAMES E. GODFREY and Family, are respectfully
Invited to attend the Funeral of their daughter ELIZ
ABETH PRITCHARD, from their residence, in Jef
ferson street, This Evening, at 5 o'clock.
More of tho Right Spirit.
Tho call for $100 towards relieving the slave Star-
key, ot h. C., resulted in a tender ot $470 on Sal
urday. A New York merchant put down the first
fifty dollars; a Savannah merchant and slave
holder, the second fifty; $50 wero then paid
hy one who would not leave his name, at the Journal
oilier, and the rest came in from vurious quarters.—
New York Express.
We do not deny that every man has a rightto give
his money to such benevolent or philanthropic pur
poses as he may deem worthy of his aid. But we do
think the presentavery improper time for our citzens
to be found acting in concert witn the philanthropists
of the North in freeing the slaves of the the South.—
Wa have often been told at the North, that a large and
respectable class of tho peoplo of the South were
opposed to our institutions. It is a common argument
of the Anti-Slavery Agitators that the people of the
south are not attached to their odious Institution
of slavery,and that they will thank the North for
ridding them of it. Theto arguments.though false, re
ceive powerful support from such instances of
Southern philanthropy as that above given, and thou
sands at the North will be encouraged by it to persist
in their agitation and aggressions until they reach
that point, when the issue that is sought to be mnde now
by a portion of our citizens—Submission or Disunion
—ia forced upon u*. Is It right then—is it acting in
good faith te the South, for men claiming to be south
ern citizens, thus to encourage and foster this spirit
of fanatical philanthropy which has been tho c. use
of all our troubles, and which is threatening the
distraction of our Union. For one, we have no con
fidence in such men, even though they be slavehol
ders. We cannot regard them as true to the South,
nor could we rely upon their fidelity in the hour of
peril, in the lnnguage of Mr. Toombs, wo say "let
•As South mark the man /"
Strong Talking.
The Baltimore Sun, a paper published in a South
sra city, In commenting on the recent non-inter
course measures adopted by a portion of tho people
of South Carolina, holda tho following threatening
language.
Of course a man has a right to employ whomso
ever he pleases, but a combination of this sort is, in
cflect, as palpable a violation of the Bpirit of the
constitution ot tho United States as any proceedings
that has ever taken place north of Muson and Dix-
■ on* llue. South Carolina ia manifestly actuated by
the notion that she may with perfect propriety, set
the constitution and every thing else at defiance, so
long as alto call do so without provoking the power
of the general government. But it seems to us high
ly probable that she will again go on until she ar
rives at the point where she will again be permitted
to go on further.
Docs not the Editor of the Sun know that non
intercourse associations pledged against the con
sumption of the productions of tho South, have ex
isted in various parts of the North for many years?
Does he not know that' in New-York and Fhiludcl-
phla there are atores in which "slave labor sugar,”
snd cotton fabrics, manufactured front cotton grown
by “slave labor,” or anything else, the product of
slave labor, are not aold; and that these stores are
established especially for the accommodation of
these non-intercourse leagues? Tho Editor knows
these things, and yet his constitutional scruples have
never been aroused—he has never threatened these
associations with the “power of the General Govern
ment" In his eyes, what is harmless in our ene
mies, is treason in us. Shame upon such bigotry and
prejudice.
We are not the advocates of non-intercourse, ex
cept when forced upon us as a retaliatory measure.
But we cannot see why the people of South Caro
lina may not practise it as well as those of Pennsyl
vania or New-York. The people of these States have
set us the example, and ure rapidly forcing upon us
the necessity for adopting the policy. The responsi-
bility of the consequences will be on their heads.
That responsibility even the power of the Federal
Government cannot remove.
, tnr does the cook make more noise than
•he bell ? He. uuwtuuc nudsee a dm, but the other a
sBauer. -
DIED.
In Ncwfane, Windham county, Vt., on the 13th Au
gust. Mrs. MARY P. HALL. On the 31st August,
SUSS SARAH LOUISA HALL. Alin on the 8th Oc
tober, Mr. EPHRAIM HALL, Jr. Father, Mother
and Sister of C. A. Hall.
Mississippi and Cincinnati, (Ohio) papers will please
copy.
3d. And be it further Resolved, That no person is
entitled to the confidence of the people of this coun
ty, who would in any manner countenance the idea
that the Legislature or Governor ought to be cen
sured for calling the Convention about to be held in
Georgia.
4th. Resolved, That the Constitutional Union be
queathed to us by our Fore Fathers must be prescrv
ed at every sacrifice, euve that of oui honor, pro
perty, and our liberties.
5th. Resolved, That the principle which requires
tho representative to respect the will of his constitu
ents lies at the foundation of our political institutions
6th. Resolved, That any Candidate who refuses
to hear the voice of his constitui nte, or to proclaim
his political opinions, is unworthy of the confidence
of the people.
7th. Resolvd, That the refusal of the self styled
Union Party to proclaim their opinions is at war with
our political institutions and the effort made by the
meeting held on Tuesday night last to slide discus
sion, and evade the questions at issue is unworthy
of any party and must ensure its destruction.
Solomon Cohen, Esq., upon being loudly called
for advocated the resolutions in his usual lucid and
energetic manner.
The following resolution, offered by the Hon. Titos.
Purse, seconded by John Boston, Esq., was unani
mously adopted :
Resolved. That this meeting, through its Chairman,
proceed to the appointment of a Committee of Twen
ty-Four, to nominute four persons, to be run by the
Union Southern Rights Party, of Chatham county,
aa Delegates to the ensuing Convention, who shall
report to an adjourned meeting, to be cnlled by the
Chairman of this meeting, on next Tuesday evening,
at 7 o’clock.
John M. Millen, Wm. S. Basinger, and John
BiLdo, Esqrs., severally addressed the meeting, advo
cating the resolutions and submitting their views
amidst repeated plaudits.
Col. Geo. Paul Harrison, seconded by Hon. E. J.
Harden, offered the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the Chairman appoint an Execu
tive Committee of 24 to be reported at the adjourn
ed meeting,to be held on next Tuesday evening.
Robert II. Griffin, Esq., upon being repeatedly
called for, addressed the meeting in his usual felicit
ous stylo, advocating the resolutions and submitting
his views upon the great topics of the day.
On motion the preamble and resolutions read by
John M. Millen, Esq., were again read by the Sec
retary, and enthusiastically adopted.
On motion of Col. P'LYON„secondcd by Dr. Ga-
nasil, the following resolution wasadopied.
Resolved, That the meeting organize itself into an
Association, to be culled the Union Southern Rights
Association of Chatham County, with its present or-
ganizstion.
Samuel Hoyt and Edward J. Harden, Esq'rs,
then addressed the meeting, and on motion, the
thunks of this .Association was tendered to the Chair
man and Secretaries.
On motion, three cheers, were given for tho Hon.
John M. Berrien, our Senator, and for the Hon-
Joseph W. Jackson, our Representative in Con
gress.
The Meeting, then adjourned until next Tuesday
night, at 7 o'cluck, after giving three cheers for the
Hon. Thomas Purse, Senator, and tho Hon. Geo.
P. Harrison, a Representative from this county in
the last Legislature.
JAS. P. SCREVEN, Chairman.
Attest.
Edward G. Wilson, . .
A. R. Wright, \ Secretaries.
NOTICE.
The Chairman having appointed the following com
mittee, they are requested to meet at 12 o'clock on
Monday, in tho Exchange Long Room.
NOMINATING COMMITTEE:
Dr. C. P. Richardsone, | H. M. Davenport,
Thoma'j Purse,
R. Lachlison,
John Boston,
Wm. Remsiiaht,
MontgomebyCumm.no,
Jno. E. Davis,
Charles Van Hobn,
J. E. Gaudry,
J. M. Palin,
Jamf.s M. Bates,
Emanuel Sheftall,
It. T. Turner,
John F. O’Byrne,
M. J. Reilly,
J. P. Kelleh,
D. H. Baldwin,
B. L. Cole,
R. D. Walker,
E. Wylly,
Joseph Lippman,
Edward Boukquin,
James T. Buckner.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer H L Cook, from Augusta—Mrs Gol
den, W M Winter, Dr F A Jones, W J Wilgus, Chas
Pclot, B A Brannon.
Per steamer Gen Clinch, from Charleston—G C
Sherwood, J C Colcock, Hon F Colcock, A Thomas,
Indy, child and servant, J Chambers. 11 Fetch, VV
Waddell, D D LanrierL J G Newman, Mr Ilunne-
well, T B Fripp, R Fosdick, lady and children, Geo
Robertson, Jr, and lady, Rev Mr Wyer and lady, J
A M Clinch, Mr l'ese, Dr Ripley, Mr Wright ami 3
servants, 11 C Portus, Brown, A Count, J Tracy, 3 on
deck.
Per bark Texas, from New York—Mr G W Davis,
lady and 2 children, Misses E Church, 11 Van Valkin-
burgb, Julia Goldsmith, Mcrillu Goldsmith, H Finch.
Ann Scully, Mrs Laiorge, Messrs F H Warren, Geo
llutz, G W Stark, H F Milieu, O F Clark, G YV Ligh
ten, J P Stem,Thos Mathews, Chas Johnston, Joseph
Holden aud 20 steerage passengers.
Commercial.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool, Oet. 12 | Havre, October 3 | Havana, Oct 8
Snvannnli Market* October 20i
COTTON.—Arrived eince the 10th imt, 9,672 bales
Uplands, and 41 do. Sea Islands, vii : 6,521 bales per
ltail ltond, 3,051 do. from Augusta, 7 viu Darien, and
100 per wagons. The exports for the same period
have been 6,000 bales Uplands, and 69 do. Sea Islands,
viz: To Liverpool 2,439 bales Uplands, and 69 do. Sea
Islands ; to New York, 2,437 bales Uplands ; to Bos
ton 428 bales Uplands ; to Philadelphia, 228 bales Up
lands ; to Baltimore332 bales Uplands, and to Char
leston 136 halos Uplands.—Leaving on hand and on
shipboard not cleared last evening, a stock of 22,377
bales Uplands, and 218 do. Sea Islands, against 11,*
650 bales Uplands, and lib do. Sea Islands same time
last year.
During the forepart of the week, there existed a
very fair demand for Cotton, and prices remained un
changed at last week’s quotations. On Thursday
morning the steamship Asia's accounts, seven days
later from Liverpool, with dates to the 12th inst.
were published, representing the Liverpool market as
firm at previous quotations, with large sales. These
accounts not being as favorable as was generally ex
pected, caused our market to droop on that day, and
the sales were light. On Friday there was a better
demand, but the sales made indicate a decline of an
$ of a cent during the past two days. The principal
demand is for the better qualities of cotton, which
meet ready sale, very little of which is in market
On Saturday the sales were 342 bales: on Monday 299;
onJTuesday 428 ; on Wednesday 567 ; on Thursday
25o ; and yesterday (Friday) 560, at the following
particulars: 17 at 13; 38 at 13$; 291 at 13$ ; 26at
13 5-16 ; 46 at 13$, and 142 at 13$ cents.
Ordinary to good Ordinary 12{j ® 12$
Middling to good Middling 12$ 'a) 13$
Middling Fair 13$ r ct) 13$
Fair to I^ully Fair 13$ 'S) 13$
The sales of the week amounted to 2,451 i bales at
ihe following prices : 4 bales at 12$ ; 55 at 12$ ; 251
at 13 ; 143 at 13$ ; 932 at 13$; 67 at 13 5 16; 252 at
138 , 248 at 13$ ; 128 at 13$ ; 339 at 13$ ; llat 13$ ; 13
at 14, and 8 at 14$cents.
SEA ISLANDS.—There have been no transactions
in Long Cotton during the week. The receipts con
tinue to be very light.
RICE.—Upwards of 500 tierces have been sold dur
ing the we**k, at the following prices: 148 at $3$ ; 143
at 3$; 25 at 3,31; 140 at 3$, and a few small lots of
inferior at $3 per 100 lbs. Prime Itice is scarce, and
common plenty.
ROUGH RICE.—There have been no sales of this
article. The stock is increasing.
FLOUR—The sales this week have been small, and
principally confined to the retail trade. We hear of
the sale of 80 bids. Baltimore at 6 $6$. We
quote Baltimore at $5.75 ® $6.25 per bbl., according
to quality, and Conal at $6.75 'W $8.
CORN.—The market is well supplied, and during
the week we have had several arrivals of cargoes.
We hear of the sale of 600 bushels from vessel at 72
cents. It is retailing from store at 80 cents.
OATS.—We quote Feed Oats at 45 / 2> 50 cts. per
bu«hel Heavy at 62$ © 70 cents.
SALT.—Some lbOO Sacks Liverpool have been
sold during the week, from the wharf, viz : 1300 at
90, and 500 at 95 cents.
HAY.—The market is well supplied. Eastern is
retailing at $1.25, and Northern at $1.12$.
BACON.—A small lot of Shoulders brought 7$ cts.
From store the prices are. Sides 7 ® 7$c.; Shoul
ders 6 ® 6$c.; Hams 9 '<& 12$ cents.
WHISKEY.—150 bbls. New Orleuna Whiskey aold
at 30 32 cents.
GROCERIES.—The demand for all descriptions
of Groceries has been very good during the week,
and prices are nearly the same as last week. Our
market continues to be well supplied, and holds out
peculiar inducements to merchants of the interior to
visit our city, and make tlieir purchases here.
COFFEE.—We hear of the sale of 50 hogs Rio
from store at 12$ cents. Juva is held at 12 ‘W 13 $ cts
Prices have a downward tendency.
SUGAR.—We quote Ne w Orleans at 6$ '3> 7$c.;
Loaf and Crashed at 10$ TD 11 cents.
MOLASSES.—Cuba Molasses at 22 'a) 23c; New
Orleans at 30'd) 34 cents.
BAGGING.—We quote Gunny at 14$ 'S> 14$ cents;
Light Dundee at 12® 14c. Heavy do. at 20 ® 25c.
Kentucky 15c ; and New York Hemp Bagging at 17
® 20 cents.
BALE ROPE.—The last sales were made at 7$ ® 8
cents.
EXCHANGE.—We quote steerling a 9 per cent,
preni.; Domestic Exchange—The banks are selling
sight cheeks on all Northern cities at par., and are
purchasing sight to 5 days hills at $ dis., 30 days, $ ®
1 dis.; 60 (lays, 1$ ® 1$ ; 90 days, 2$ di9.
FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool $d. for square and
7-16d. for round bales Cotton. Coastwise.—To Bos
ton, 25c. for square, and 5-16c. for round, and 62$c.
per cask for Rice ; to New York, 20c. for square, and
25c. for round, and 37$c. per cask for Rice; to Phila
delphia, 25c. for square and 5 16 for round.
AUGUSTA, Oct. 23, P. M.—Cotton.—The market
to-day has befu quiet. We have no change to notice
in prices.
GRIFFIN MARKET, Oct. 24.—Market little dull,
on account of late foreign news not being as favor
able as anticipated. Below we quote aa follows :
Inferior, 11$ a 11$ ; Ordinary to good Ordinary,
11$ a 12 ; Middling to good Middling, 12$ a 12$ ; Mid
dling to Fair, 12$ a 12$.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 24.—Cotton.—Buyers contin
ued in the market yesterday, taking about 1700 bales
at lull prices; extremes ranging from 12$ a 13$, the
bulk at 13$ and 13$.
MOON’S PHA8K8,
New Moon. 3d. 9h , 42m. 1 Full M*n, 18d.* llh. 26a.
First quarter lid. 6h., 7in. J Last qr. 25th, 7h. 24a»
SUN
MOON
High Water
Nov.
Rises.
Seta.
dots.
Morn.
Even
I 8 5 0.
26 Saturday,. ..
27 Sunday
28 Monday,
29 Tuesday,....
30 YVednesdny..
31 Thursday,. ..
1 Friday
II. M
6 lfl
6 13
6 14
(i 15
6 16
6 l7
6 18
H. M.
5 15
5 14
5 13
5 12
5 11
5 11
5 09
H. M.
10 08
a io
00 00
o 16m
01 20
o-J 25
04 03
H. M.
11 46
00 13
01 16
02 32
03 57
05 15
05 48
H. M
00 41
01 51
03 14
( |4 40
05 51
06 36
ARRIVED
Slipping ^Intelligence.
PORT OF SAVANNAH. - - OCTOBER 28.
POUT CAL END A it.
GEORGETOWN, (Demararn) Oct. 1.—Lumber has
advanced a little. The weather continues very dry
mid Sugar making is progressing very favorably.
There has been some stir here in the Sugar market
during the pust ten days, and purchases have been
made to a considerable extent fur shipment to Clyde
atprieps herein noted. Also Rum aud Molasses com-
mand full prices. Flour $8 per bbl. iu lots. Corn
Meal $7 and scarce. Rice 4 75 per bag of 160 pounds;
Carolina Riee 4 50 per 100 lbs; Lumber—White
Pine $17 50 per M; Pitch Pine $28 ; Plank and Scant-
ling $25 a 26 ; Red Oak Stuvcs $24,and White Ouk,
$40.
Curiient PniCES of Produce.—Sugar 4 25 a 4 60;
Ruml7e per gallon , strong do 25 a 26 ; Molasses 11 jc
per g alien ; Coffee 16 a 17c per pound.
CONSIGNEES.
Per bark Texas, from New York—Brigham, Kelly
Sv Co, Abrahams ft Bro, Ambler, Bainum St Co,
Behn & Foster, E O'Byrne, YV Daily, A Basler, J C
Brown, J V Connerat, YV A Cherry St Co, Judge R M
Charlton, J M Cooper, D L Cohen, Collins & Bulk-
ley, U Cranston, H A Crane & Co, John Doyle, YVin
Doody, J D,-Martin, Jaa Doyle, J G Falligant, T
T Ford, L N Falligant, John Foley, H J Gilbert, S
Goc lull, A Haywood, R Habersham St Son, E Hop
kins, Hone St Couery YV B Hale, C Hurtridge, G R
Hendrickson St Co, lb A Hardee & Co, Hamilton &
Hardeman, J Jones &. Son, J D Jesse, N B Knapp, T
McKenna, T II Kendrick, Lathrop St Foote, LaRoche,
Bowno St Co, A B Luce, I YV Morrell Si Co, J Murchi
son, YV II May 4-. Co, McArthur fe Morse, McClesky
& Norton, T R Mills, Padelford, Fay At Co, Price Si
Veader, Pierson & Hcidt, K Parsnns &. Co, Rowland
* YVashburn, B Roden, E Re- d, J Sullivan. J C Stur
divant, Snider, Lathrop Si Nevitt, Mrs 3 Sawyer,
Scranton, Johnston St Co, A A Solomons &. Co, Mrs
S Toombs, H F YVaring, N B St II YVeed, YVashburn,
YVilder St Co, YVood, Claghorn St Co, YV P Yonge, T
S YVayne, order.
Per steamer U L Cook, from Augusta—512 bales
cotton, to G YV Garmany & Co, and others.
Per steamer Gen Clinch, from Charleslon—Fla Bts,
8teamer DeKalb, YVood, Claghorn St Co, Rabun &
Fulton. G W YViley, J M Jones, TS YVayne, Cohens
Hertz J C Brown, R Habersham Si Son
Per steamer Lamar, from Augusta—915 bales cot
ton St mdze. to Harper St Stuart, T R Mills, Allen St
Ball, YV Duncan, G YV Garmany & Co, YV P Yonge,
YV T YViiliums.
C '?mittcii»A Genuine Chemical Essence of Mus,
J tnrd, for the cure of chopped Hands,) Gout’
Kheumetism etc., just received and for sale by
L. J. MYERS, Apothecary,
oct 26 Smet’s Building.
Bnrk Texas, McNair, fiu New York—to Brigham,
Kelly St Co.
Brig Olerron,Pendleton. from Camden, Maine,with
Lime —to Brigham, Kelly & Co.
Steamer Lamar, Cromwell, Augusta, with boats 2
and 18—to T R Mills.
Steamer J Stone, Captain Freeland, from Taylor’s
Mills, with 112 casks rice—to 8 Solomona.
Steamer Gen Clinch, Dixon, Charleston—to Co-
hens & Hertz.
Steamer II L Cook, Peck, Augusta—to Rowland St
YVashburn.
TIIE CAMPBELL’S ARE
IT ARMOTyhI
hall.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Gen Clinch, D xon. Charleston.
MEMORANDA
New York, Oct 21. Arr brig American, Ross, 8 ds
from Savannah : Schr Geo J Jones, Look, 8 ds from
do; on the 19th inst,;Jnmes II Parker, of Salem,
Massachusetts,seaman, died of fever.
Cld ship Sandusky. Borland, for Savannah.
Norfolk 18. In Hampton Itoads, ship Prentice.
Woodbury, fin James river, for Savannah,
The schr David Belknap, Dexter,from Satilla river,
at Charleston on the 24th inst, left at Jefferson, (Ga)
schr John Frazier, Hathaway, from New York.
YVilmington, N C, Oct 22. Arr brig Susan Soule,
Drinkwater, from Savannah; schr Henry Delany,
Dole, from do, and schr Lake, Lake, for do.
JOHN MALLERY,
DRAPER AND TAILOR, 155 BAY-ST-,
K EEPS constantly on hand a complete assortment
of very choice CLOTHS, CASSIMERS AND
VESTINGS, of the newest snades and pntterns, with
nfullsupply of fashionable READY MADE CLOTH
ING and Furnishing Goods, comprising every article
of Gentlemen's Apparel. oct 26
QIIOULDER BRACES.—Babcock’s improved
Yj Shoulder Braces, for sale by
oct 26 PRICE St VEADER.
L IME—Landing from schooner Oleron; for sale
by BRIGHAM, KELLY &. CO.
oct 26
H AY.—100 bundles prime quality Hay, landing
from barque Texas; for sale by
BRIGHAM, KELLY St CO.
oct 26
N EW GOODS FOR HOUSE-KEEPERS.
Key Closets, Tea Strainers, Steel Fire Setts,
Bread Troughs, Box Irons, Jappaned Toilet Setts,
Curtain Bands nnd Pins, Nutcracks, Key Rings, Dish
Covers, Egg Codlers, Cake Turners, Butter Knives,
Pastry Dandies, Cork Screws, Knife Boxes, Oyster
Dishes, Potato Mas hers, Quilling Scissors, together
with a great variety of other goods. Now opening,
and for sale by COLLINS & BULKLEY,
oct 26 100 Bryan-st.
( '•APS—Received per bark Texas a new assort-
J meut of new styles.
PRICE St VEADER,
oct 20 147 Bay-street.
Dank State ol' Georgia, I
PklVIDEND NO. 60.—The^Boifrd of Directors
hJ have This Day declared a Semi-Annual Dividend
of Four Dollars per share, payable on and after Mon
day, 28tb October, inst.
I. If. TEFFT, Cashier.
*„* Chronicle St Sentinel and Constitutionalist, Au
gusta; Milledgeville Recorder nnd Athens Whig,
please publish twice. 4 oct 26
B altimore flour.—100 bbis. superfine
Flour, landing from schooner Orb; for sale by
oct 26 BRIGHAM, KELLY St CO.
B
ALTIMORE FLOUR.—100 bbls., from new
YVheat, landing mid for sale by
oct25 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON St CO.
AT AMS.—-20 bbls Cassnrd’s Hams, landing from
J-1- schooner Ocean, and for sale bv
schooner Ocean, and for sale by
oct 26 COHENS St HERTZ.
hhds. Sides; 10hhds.Shoulders. Landing, and
for sule by COHENS St HERTZ,
oct 26
B UTTER AND CHEESE.—21 kegs Selected
Goshen Butter ; 50 “oxes English Dairy Cheese,
Landing from Bark Texas, and for sale by
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON St CO.
DRAYVS THIS DAY.
#75,000 DOLLARS
—1st drawn No. $30—2nd drawn number $25—
GREENE & PULASKI LOTTERY.
Extra Class No. 103 for 1850.
To be decided by drawing of Y'a. Monongalia Lotte
ry. Class K.
To be drawn at Alexandria, Y'a.,’this day, Oct 26-
J. W. MAURY & CO. Malingers.
78 Number Lottery—13 Drawn Ballots II
On Tnendny Evening. n„, ,
AND EVERY EVENING *\)RlV r *!? 29 ">,
MURPHY, WEST &
celebrated Buni*^'S
t Roupe
. Tho original CAMrBEI I mu,
authors ot their MusicDan^^F-U,
Concerts «t the Society Libra,l’ » c ” W K
_ for over 300 successive nlghto * N j WV or?
the principal States of the Union, SnJWSti
years, received apatronage unparallema? , e ,0 >t£
of Ethiopian Entertainments?«„d
citizens that Seldom frequent similar 8 CImi1 ‘
leave to alittounce to the Ladies be.
Savannah, a series of their Fashion^M' Bn , t em e n o
SOIREES, at the above Hall, comm ^'Wl,
Tnenilny Everting, 29th inst. and C0Mim, P? 00
evening dliringthe Week. continue every
The Company, as ever, comprise a
of talented performers, who will ann* ri!.v C cor P*
hrated performances, including the Rimi. r
kers, Burlesque Fling. Pasde African, vS U,, „ 8h >
ine Dance. iS. 18 B ?«k-
P OTATOES.—50 bbls. Good Eating Potatoes.
Landing from bark Texas, and for sale by
oct 26 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON St CO.
N ew mackerel, herring and
CODFISH.—60 bbls. new Nos. 1, 2 and 3
Mackerel; 40 half do. do. 1 and 2 do.; 50 boxes
New Scalled Herring; 1 hhd. Codfish. Landing
from bnrk Texas, and for sale by
oct 26 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON St CO.
Smith's Extra Canal Flour; 75 do. Pure Genea-
see. Landing, nnd for sale by
oct 26 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON St CO.
down, Dutch Drill, Tamborine Dance rS' 8 Br
Solas, Pas do Duex. ' I _
And thoir celebrated Burlesque ITat iav
with Burlesque Imitations of Jennv I ina
Bishop, Sec. y l ' lnd ' Mud^a
£ or full particulars, see Programme
LtP Cards of admission 50 cents*
Dr. F, A, Jones, Agent!' 1 ' 8 N01!RIS > Man Bge r
■» L ' J '
’ Building,
4«B WANTED TO RENT, a Dwii^Tr-
lii with four or five Rooms, in’ the upK"*
tho city, or on the Commons. Anulv in *™n o[
_ OCt26 S.A HOOKER.
N F. W-Y OIIK - oidE^hli^r,^
-air •"fr - ssBisffs&yfly
U. S. MAIL STEAM-SIIIP LINE
FOR HAY ANA, N. ORLEANS & CHAGBPa
- -*» The splendid steam-ship OHIO I,
J F ScUck,U S.N.,C P omZd
will leave ior the nbove p| RCPl n :
Tuesday, the 29th inst. ForlW
npply to COHENS St HERTZ
SLOOP FOR SALE.-The fine .]«
JOHN MILLEN. nine Inn. i,.,..1,“ V™ 1 ?
JOHN MILLEN, nine tons burthen, h«v
tJHun taoronohlv retinirpd dnrimr th« .met *
... thoroughly repaired during the pa 6 t 8u „, mer -
will be sold chenp tor cash, by applying
oct 24 tf F. W.
COOPER
M FOR SALE OR RENT.—A comforubli
DWELLING HOUSE, containing three Room
on Hie first floor, and four Rooms on thesecom
floor, with a large yard and out-buildings, ic-.iiq.
ated on the collier of State nnd Houston streets. No
24 Green YVard. For further particulars npplyoi
the premises. tf oct")
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
BERNARD F. MncKENNA,
(rniMEELY OF FI1E FIHM OF CONWAY k M’KENSA)
Hus just opened nil entire New Stock of '
STAPLE AND FtNCY
DR.Y GOODS,
Fresh from the best EUROPEAN and AMERICA!
MANUFACTORIES, and will be offered at pries
which cunnot fail to enbuhe a speedy sai.e.
The attention of the public is respectfully solicited
No deviation from first prices.
5,"®*“ 111 Congees st., Monument-square.
oct 24
rPABLET OF ALABASTER.-ShandT and
Tumult's, for removing Tan, Pimplea, Freckle*,
nnd beautifying the complexion ; just received ai
for solel y G. R. HENDRICKSON It CO.
oct 24
F LOUR.—lOO bbls. Philadelphia superfine Float,
landing This Day, from tehr. Dart, and for ul
low from tho wharf, by
oct 24 5 CIIA’S. AdOREINEB.
TJALE ROPE —300 coils best quality Bale Rope
JO in Btore, and for sale low by
oct 24 12 C AS. A. GREINER
I Prizes ot $30,000 I 20 1 200
10 Prizes of. $1,500 | 133 .’40O
dec.. St c.
Tickets $20- Shares in proportion. V
Orders enclosing the casn promptly attended to by
Oct 26 E W1THINGTON
TO SECURE A CHACE.
P P L Y IN TIM
Snlea close at 3 o'clock, P. M.
THIS MAMMOTH SCHEME.
DRAYVS THIS DAY.
GREENE <fc PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERY.
Class K.
Alexandria, Oct. 2 6.
J. W. MAURY <fc CO. Mnnngcrs.
$753300!!
—$30,000, $14,728,2 of $10,000-
and more than
1,000,000 DOLLARS!!
in smaller prizes.
Tickets only $20—shares in proportion.
Prizes Cashed at this Otllee.
Tickets and Shares for sale, and orders from the
Country attended to at the old established stand of
tho Managers, Owens’ Building, No. 5 Bull street,
lately conducted hy P. B. Pcndergast, deceased
Oct 26 J. YV MAURY & CO
flMIE CONSPIRATOR, by A. E. Dupuy,
A Dictionary of Mechanics &c., by Oliver Byrne,
No. 18.
American Cottage and Villa Architecture, hy J.
C. Sidney, No. 2.
Grier’s Almanac, for 1851.
Received by
oct 17 JOHN M. COOPER.
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.
M ISS GARDNER has returned from theNsrtl
and will open, on Friday, 25th Oct. with evsrj
style of French and English BONNETS,CAPS,®
BONS and FLOWERS, and every article in her lint
Miss G. has turned her attention entirely to tbe Nil
linery business, and is ready to execute any ordi
entrusted to her. The Ladies are invited to callu
examine her stock.
N. 11. Pamella, Neapolitan and Straw Borate
Clenned. 6 "*“
odM
H ARPER’S NEW MONTHLY' MAGAZif
Thr October number of this popular
zine is received. The subscriber is prepared tor
ceive subscription or furnish single numbers,
oct 10 J. B. CUBBEN1E.
HOUSTON & GROUNDESON.
96 Bryan street, one ,! uor West of Griffin's (lattie
man's) Jewelry Store, Savannah,
H AVE just received by the good 6team ahipr»
ids, Capt. Lyon,on additional supply olid
mnde Garments, manufactured by themerlveit
pressly for Savannah, which they will be pleases
show or sell to their former friends and the pjj*
at extremely moderate prices, Rko theyhare “<■
some shirts that fit neatly. Buck B J“
Suspenders, Stocks, Cravats. Jenny Ties,SuliM
and Quaker Flunnell Gurraents, Umbrellas Sc-
A. B. HOUSTON, PETER OBOUNDSSON^
oct 23 6
96 Bryan' 1 *-
S MALL POX VACCINE MATTEIL'
scabs Vaccine Mutter, received by Mai"* '
sale by 6 YV. RUMPHKE»
oct 23
-Asmnll lot of heavy Seed OH
In store and for sale by , ,
oct 23 JOHN V. TARVER, Exchangewban
C ORN,IIAY' AND OATS—Constantly onf
and for sain in lots to suit purchasers, oy’ ,
oct 23 JOHN V. TARVER, Exchange wm*
w
oct
ANTED.—Four good Negro Boys,
curriagcs aud work in stables, spy ) „
2i 3 WARNER A UOCWf)
’PRIMMED CLEAR BACWrt1
A boxes, lunding from schr. Dart, ror , _ J.
oct 25 JAS. As _—.
ALTIMORE FLOUR.. H 10 b u!?'
Hownrd-st. Flour landing from schoo
Cannon, for sale by
Oct 12
BRIGHAM, KELl-Y^!*;
1000 bushels Corn in sacks, landing
C ’ORN. „
> schooner II. N. Gambrill, tor sal y .
Oct 12 BRIGHAM,
EPHALIA—For preserving, bCTU"tJJ'J8| , j
restoring the human hair; just rece c0
sale by G. It. I1ENDRICKWW *
oet 18 -r-
■ndfd»?‘
gative, peculiarly *»nng Frtj«J R » Ap0 ;,,ecg (
sept 25
BliUE.—1 cask Superior English*
sept 23 Gibtw'ti ^
ALTIMORE, FLOUR.JM° d bBrr d r „! 8 D»
B
more Flour, 100 barrels
ing iruin
by
Sept. 18
e Flour, 100 barrels ex. f 0 i»
brig Albemarle, at BoUon s^YV ^ & gl) >.
/>ACON SIDES AND SllOUf P do
13 50 hhds. Prime Cincinnati Bides. Va|ter ,
Shoulders,
for sale by
oct 18
H AMS.—10 bbls. Nett a i*Tho§.' Y ,c
vassed Hams; landing \ T }i0RR l ”
and for sale by
oct 18