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SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 2, 1850.
THE MORNING NEWS
BY JOHN M. COOPBR.
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR
Daily Paper, $4,00u: *Tri-weekly $2.00
All new Advertisement! avvear in both papers.
[OFFICIAL.1
LIST OP LETTERS
Remaining in the Poet Office Savannah, Nov. 1,1850
[y Persona wishing letters from this list, will
ploaso ask for advertised letters.
A.
Alexander Thomas
Atkinson II A
Achoyd John S
Amsoury Thomas
Austin TW
B.
llarthelmess Miss Laura | Berry George E
Adams Richard D
Avant Dr II VV
Appolman Erastus D
Arden Daniel D
Amille Mad'llu
Bates Jas M
Ballow Samuel S
Hlako Robert
Baker Robert
Bates John
Bradley Mrs Mary A
Barnwell Mrs Eliza C
Ball Willis
Blake John
linker ltev Daniel
Bennett Mrs Ann E
Bennett Mrs JAR
Bennett Sc Mnrgun
lirecn John
Bennett Mrs Ellen
Bennett Joseph A II
Cleary Janies
(Jbarlton Mrs Mary
Carter Capt
Cahill Thomas
Camp Lafayette
Carney Patrick
Clark Miss Laura B
CanoTa Charles
Campbell Miss Anne
Cain Sc. Williamson
Cately H S
Cupndy Patrick
Clark Mrs Busan J
Clark Edward
Cranston U
Cararas Stephen
Caten Andrew
Casoy Mrs Anne
Champion Mrs Eliza A
Chapman C T
Clark John V
Chambers Bipro L
Davis Robert
Davis George
Daily Francis
Daniell Mrs Sarah
Dady Miss Susan
DeLyuns Polly
Demure Morris M
Demund James H
Dessun M H
DcCottes Ed J
Dltlmers Mrs Sarah J E
Dlckren Mrs Mary Ann
Dolan Michael
Evans Master John J
Evans Mrs Catherine
Eady Henry
Edgar Mrs Edgar
Emerson Henry
Exlcy Jaa B
Fallon Mr
Fawcett Wm H C
Flanders Jas
Fairchild Jas
Fannin A B
Farmer Benjamin
Flately Andrew
Fannin H&gar
Flemming Mrs A
Grahan Catherine
Garton Carroll
Gaylord
Gale Lewis
Uroovcr Mrs Eliza Cl
Gardner Capt Laban
Garrett Jainea G
(Javan John
Gardner A J
Harknesa Mrs James
Hall John
Hall Amy
Haupt sr John
Harrison Mrs Ann
Haupt Mrs Mary JBno
Hale Mrs E
Handley George T
Hammett Wm
Hart Miss Mary
Bryan Michael
Brien Joseph
Bryan Mrs Catherine
Brown G
Bona Miss Agnes B
Brown Mrs James G
Borquin Edward
Bowman John
BourkoJohn
Bulfitich Miss Maria
Buford Beall Sc. Co
Bates Mrs Louisa M
Brunns Sc Co C
Burr Franklin E
Burrows Mrs Sarah
Buruham Thomas H
Chambers R B
Craft Charles F
Cesser Mrs Mary
Clement Miss Anno
Christian Wm
Chitty Mrs Julia 8
Cronin Timothy
Coyle John
Cotter John
Cooper John (seaman)
Cooper Frederick
Colo Mrs Cate Norton
Colson Mrs Mary L
Compton Charles D
Conner Hannah
Clove C A
Collins J II
Cook Mrs Caroline
Crowell Seth
Crosby Isnac
Cubbedge Mrs Mary Ann
Cullen II
D.
Downey Patrick
Donahue Michael
Dougcrty Joseph
Downing John B
Daty Catharine A
Douglass Edward
Duke M T
Duggan John
Du Pre Dr
Durkee Nath (heirs of)
Duuton John L
Donovan Richard
E
Exly John W
Elliston Jacob
Ervin Wm
Ellis Mrs Catherine
Ennis Miss Ann
P.
Ferguson Miss M E
Flendng Patrick
Friend Jacob
FicklingJeremiah
Finney Rose
Foster Wm
Folsom Capt David
Fountain James
Fuller Mosea
«.
Gear John
Gfeeson Patrick
Green John (heir of).
Greenfield Allen
Gibson Adam
Gordon Cyrus'
Godfrey Mrs Susan J
Goldberg R
Goddin Mortimer U
n.
Ilett Saramn
Heald Capt M C
Herviant Peter
Hernandez Gabriel M
Helmy John F
Hedrick G W
Hinds Charles
Higgins Jas M
Hill Miss Sarah A
Hogan Matthew
Quantsck James
Ratcliff Mrs Charlotto
Ramsey Dr U G M
Kayner Mott
Rcoy O
Roggcrs Francos
Ready John
lleed Arthor M
Riley Patrick
Rico Attemas
Richmond William
Rodgers Thomas
Smeill David
StarrJ 8
Hcharpo James
Savage John
Smallwood John
Shaw A J C
Shuler John A
Starr G
Stanton William
Simian Miss Margaret
Salfncr Miss V E
Savngo Michael
StewHrt Mrs Ellen N
Shepherd William
Snider John
Shearer W F
Stevsns Capt C
Stevens John W
Sneed Joseph
Seaward Mrs Mary II
Scabrook Tina
Stewart Lucius
Stevens JohnT
Quinlan William
R.
Regers S F
Robbins J W
Roberts Samuel L
llockenborough Paris
Royan James
Robbins Benjamin
ltobor F
Rutherford John
Reilly John
Russell John
S.
Smith Mrs Abby
Smith Henry T
Springer Mrs Mary
Spring John
Smith William
Skinner James
Smith Mrs Abby
Spring Mrs Cathcrino
Sibley George
Stiles Edward
Smith Wallaco
Smith W N
Scheier James
Sintres Mrs Martha J
Smith Pringlo
Smith J D
Stone Henrietta
Scott Thomas E
Stokes James F
Strobhnrt Miss Agnes
Strectman Blunton
Hull.van Jeremiah
Sturgeon George II
T.
Thomson Georgo
Tomb Mrs Sarah
Thompson Mrs M C
Thompson Capt Charles
Thomas John A
Thompson.lameB C
Thorndike J W
Thompson Miss Sarah C
Thompkine It It
Thorndike W II
Taylor Thomas
Taylor W II
Thcus Benjamin O
Thccn Gilbert E
Theus Thomas H
Tin mons Miss M
Thiot Charles II
Timmons Mrs S W
Tlgh Patrick
Trier Adolphus
Thyme Arthur
V. tfc W.
Valeau Master John Willis Capt
Wagner Henrick
Walter Jacob
Wallis Poldo
Watson James
Walker Mrs Mary
Waldhauer Thomas
Washburn James
Fugitive Slave Law In Boston.
Crafts, the fugitivoslave whose attempted arrest
in Boston has produced so much excitement in that
city, is the SRmo who escaped from Macon about two
years since, as the servant of his mulatto wife, who,
dressed in male attire, paased herself off as the mas
ter of her husband.
It would seem by tho telegraphic accounts which
wo give in another column that the ingenuity of the
Bostonians is taxed to the extreme to devise means of
evading the law. Tho idea of arresting Messrs.
Huoiiks and Knight for slander, is only equaled by
the construction given to the law by Judge Sprague,
who, according to tho Journal applies tho common
law maxim, in dcclniing that "the house of tho Fu-
gitivoSlave is his cnatle.
Tho Journal says that on inquiry of the Marshal,
Judge Sea ague has intimated that tho process of the
arrest of a fugitive slnvo “is in the nature of civil pro
cess—that in serving it, an officer will not be justified
in breaking open the outer door ■ of any dwelling
house—that every dwelling house Is tho castle of its
occupants. Tho protection, however, is confined to
the dwelling house, or house where a person sleeps,
and not tc his place of business. It is also confined
totho outer door. If this Is left open, or if tho Mar
glial is admitted within it, he may break open any
inner door."
We refer the reader to the telegraphic accounts of
tliis affair, and submit whether the course of the au
thoritics of Boston is not virtually nullification. For
our own part, we can see very little difference, in a
legal point of view, between the resort to,such meas
ures to defeat the operation of a law of Congress and
the resistance of it by open violence. The first is the
more cowardly, but wo think none the less roprehen
eible.
Special Notice©.
FUNERAL INVITATION."
The Friends and Acquaintances of Captain PF.TF.R
SUICK, and ol Robert M. Charlton, aro invited to
uttend tho Funeral of the former, from the residence
ot the latter, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
Commercial.
NOTICE—Tho unrotained PEWS in tile
First Baptist Church, will bo sold oil Tuesday Eve
ning next, at 7) o'clock.
NOTICE.—The uiiretatned PEWS In the
Second Baptist Church, will be sold on Tuesday
next, 5th Nov. ( at half-pasto'clock, P. M.
nov 1 JOS. M. TURN Ell, Treasurer.
CARD TO TIIE LADIES.
JENREE Sc MILLAR, teachers of Penmanship,
politely announce to tho Ladies of this beautiful city,
that thuy will receive visits from them daily from 12
M., until 2 I’. M., in order to form classes. Those
hours will be reserved exclusively for Ladies.
Terms for the courso ten dollabs ; success iu all
cases guaranteed. ^
Private lessons given if required.
Rooms No. 147 Congress-street, next to Dr.
II. J. Royaal’s Dental Rooms. nov 2
Walsh Maurice
Welsh G B
Wellhauseu II C
Weddell William
Wells W B
Williams Joseph
Wilson James W
Wright W
Young Capt Ab’m
nov 2
Hausmun Mrs Joseph'e J Holbrook heirs of Nathan
Harby Capt L C
Hamilton Alexander
Handley George T
HeogneyUantes
Hermes W B
Hcnhurt Wm
Jackson Robert
Jason Mrs Jane
Jackoby George
James Mrs Mary
Jonks Henry
Jewett Mrs E A
Jescon Jacob
li ving Alexander
Krause Peter
Kays Martin
Kurel Ignatz
Kelly Mrs William II
Kendrick F H
Kcttleband J D
Kendrick John heirs of
Kovc Henry heirs of
Lambert Michael
Lawrence Mrs Adeline
Lawson Hugh heirs of
Lawton Mrs Jos M Jr
Lea James L
Lewis James heirs of
Lebarbiu Sc Co
Leigh Wm M
Lindsey John heirs of
Lilly (tbraham
Lucas Sautuul W
Munney Mrs Mary
Magill Doctor Wm
Martin Louis Adm'rof
Mosterson Patrick
Magill Mrs W J
MntJair Jaa O
Maurice Jno J
Masters Cosemero
Malory A
Mallard Taos 3
Mcldrim John
Milchcr Capt Thomas A
Meredith Mrs William
Miller John B
Miller Miss Julia Ann
Miller Henry
Hoyer Miss Elizabeth
Hover Lemuel
' Hoffman Ann C
Howard Mrs Rebecca
Hutching Isaiah^M
Hurvcy Joseph
J.
Irwin Robert
Irvine Alexander heirs of
Jones Richard B
Johnson James
Jones John P
Jones E J
Jones Charles
Judge James
K.
Krenson Frederick
Kennedy John
King Hey land
Kennedy James
Killca Miss Cathcrino
Kino William
King Sarah N
Kitchen Wm K
L.
Loyd Mr
Lodge Mrs Anna E
Love Henry
Lloyd Edward heirs of
Logan Jackson
Lovett Richard
Lovell Mrs Mary A
T.ovitt John Jacob
Lodgo Henry C
Luca Samuel W
m.
Middleton Henry J
Mitchell Henry
Mickler Master Huger
Mills Mrs Ann
Miller Mrs M
Milieu Dr
Meara Timothy
Moran Edmond
Moore Nancy
Montford Mrs Virginia
Morgan James W
Morrell Stephen
Murrell Dstney
Munro James
Murphy Mrs J
McKeuzio E
McLenahun Thomas
McBride Andrew *
McCann James
McQueen Miss Margaret
McFurland" John
McintireJohn N
McDonald T A
Me.
McKenzie J & C
McAulitfe Dennis
McCaller Joseph
McSpaton J W
McDernott Mrs Mary
McIntosh Bayley
McElligott Edmund
Ncvill William J
Nelson Thomas M
O’Mara Walter
O’Connel James
Oliver Charles J
O’Dwyer William
O'Reilcy James
O’Rciley Owen
Paxton Capt
Palmer Amelia
I'nrdne 8 ti\.
N.
Nice William
O.
O'Leary Thomas
Ogleehey Miss Georgia
Offitt James
Owens A W
Owens W H
Owens John
P.
Peters Washington
Bridget Patrick'
Phillips Venus
Pierce Mrs Sarah
Palmer Tbomus
White James N
Williams Edward C
Williams John
Weidenman Theodore
Wylly W A J
Wright Mrs J ME
Winkler Miss E
White Thomas
Witgcn Christopher
White Michael
Williams Wiley M
Wood Henrietta
Wood Miss Ann
Williams Miss Sallia
Y.
Young Emma
GEO. SCHLEY, P. M.
Sntmdny Morning. November !2.
Largest Circulation in the City!!
BY TELEGRAPH.
Transmitted Expressly for the Daily Morning News
NEW-YORK COTTON MARKET.
New-York, Nov. 1, 8} P. M
Our Cotton Market is improving; the sales to-day
amount to 700 bales at full prices.
Calhoun's statue has at length been recovered,
not however without damage, the right arm being
broken.
Gen. Taylor's remains were re-interred to-day, at
Louisville, Ky.
The Isabel.—Tbe steamer I I'm. Scabrook put the
mails from this city on board the steamer Isabel
from Charleston for Havana, at one o’clock yester
day, off" our Bar. The Isabel, we learn, has on board
230 passengers for Havana,
It will bo seen that Messrs. Jenbee St Mil.
lab, are about opening a class for the instruction of
ladies in the art of using the pen. Their advertise
ment will be found in another column.
12^* Tho ship Marion, Capt. Johnson, arrived
yesterday from New-York, has on board a Locnmo.
tive called the “ Atlanta,’’ for the Central Rail Road-
Dagnerrlau Rooms.
We have visited the Dagucrrian Rooms of Mr. W,
V. Prentice, comer St. Julian-etrect and Market-
square, and take pleasure in expressing our admira.
tion of his enterprise and taste in fitting up his
Rooms. He has added to his establishment (as will
be seen by reference to his advertisement, in another
column,) a handsomely furnished reception room, in
which tho ladies will find a Piano of superior tone
and touch. His reception room is certainly worth
visit from the ludies, to soy nothing of the excellent
Pictures which he takes of their lovely faces. Mr. P,
has permanently located himself in Savannah, and
certainly deserves tbe patronage of our citizens.
The Campbell Minstrels seem to gain in popu.
larity, as tho time approaches for their departure
To nlgh^they give their last concert in this city, and
we are sure they will "have “a bumper at parting.'"
Tho dancing, singingand acting of this troupe will be
remembered many a day after they ha ve gone. It is
seldom we seo so graceful a dans ease as thobdr-
lesque cerito, or the performers in the pas de African.
They are chaste and modest, aad as light of foot as
we ever see on the stage. Tho burlesque opera is
perfect novelty in this city, and should be witucssed
and heard by all who have a taato for the ludicrous.
Wo suggest to our readers that they cannotmore in
noccntly find the provocation for an old fashioned
impuleivo laugh, than tbiscompnny will afford them.
Armory Hall was densely crowded last night, by a
fashionable audience,—the larger portion being la
dies—who bn joyed the inimitable grotesquaric of this
talented troupe, with lively satisfaction. We would
advisethose who wish to secure a seat, to go early
for it is quite impossible to find one unoccupied if
they go late. We have had to stand up through tha
whole of each performance ; and last night, found
standing room at a premium.
Death of an Old Citizen—Our readers will
learn with regret, the death of Capt. Feteb Shick,
long and well known as an upright and worthy
citizen of Savannah. Capt. Shick's threo score
years and ten have passed ; and he goes now with
the respect, and heartfelt regrets of the community
in which he has spent so many years of an unobtru
sive and useful life. Hie remains will bo conveyed
from the residence of his son-ia-law, Judge Charl
ton, on West Broad street, this aftomoonat 4 o'clock,
£2P A telegraphic despatch from New Orleans
says tlic vote in Texas on the boundary question,
gives a heavy majority in favor of accepting the propo
sition.
JjjP Texas has made a demand upon the Presi
dent for a better defence of her frontiers from Indian
Invasion.
X3T It is rumored that Miss Catharine Law
RENcx.socoud daughter, of Abbott Lawrence. Amer
icau Minister at the Court of St. James, is about to be
mnvried to the Marquis of Grafton, the eldest son of
the Duke of Rutland.
15$** Among the passengers by the steamer Pacific
was Mdllo. Parodi, the celebrated cantatrice, whose
tame has filled the musical world.,' She is engaged
t thr Aator Place Opera House.
Meeting of “tbe)Unlon nnd Southern RiglitH.
Pnrty of Ulintliuiii County.”
In accordance with a call made through thegazettes
tho city, one of the largest and most enthusiastic
and harmonious meetings that ever assembled in
this couuty, met on Thursday evening last at the Ex
change Long Room.
On motion ot Judge Law, the Hon. Wm. B. Bul
loch was appointed"President of the meeting, and
on motion ol Capt. Pooler, the Hon. Wm. Law was
called on to assist; Dr. Arnold movqd tbo appoint
ment of Maj. Jno.N. Lewis and Col. Wm. F. Law as
Secretaries.
The meeting being organized, Thos. E. Lloyd, Esq.
offered tho following preamble and resolutions, pre
facing them by a few pertinent and terse remarks:
Whereas the Government established in these
United States by the Fathers and Patriots of the Rev
olution, has been eminently successiul in affording
security at home, reputation abroad, an example of
self government, and the dissemination olthe princi
ples of rational and well regulated liberty through
out the tho civilized world—and whereas tho perma
nency of that government and the continued enjoy
ment of its numerous blessings depend upon the
Union ol the States of the Confederacy—
Resolved, That wo, the Union and Southern Rights
party of Chatham county, do entertain an abiding
attachment and will cherish a religious devotion, to
tho Union, so long as the Constitution shall be in
violably preserved and the sacred rights it guarantees
to us shall be secured and enforced.
And whereas the conduct of a large portion of tho
leoplc of the North lias manifested a disposition anil
eeling on the subject of the institution of slavery
well adapted to excite the most serious apprehensions
for the maintenance and preservation ot the constitu
tional rights ot the South, in regard to that institu
tion—
Resolved, That the people of Georgia will insist
upon the constitutional compact on the subject ol
slavery, and will submit to no violation or infringe
ment of it whatever.
He it therefore further Resolved, That wc aro in fa
vor of acquiescing in the legislation ot Congress, and
waiting to seo whether the compromise made by that
legislation is observed iu good faith by all parties,
East, West, North and South. But whilst we are
thus willing to acquiesce and’ to wnit, wo think tt
will be proper for the Convention to declare, not by
way of menace,but rather as the authentic promulga
tion of a fact, the existanco of which weeannotin the
least doubt, chat if Congress shall undertake to legis
late aggressively upon our rights, by the Abolition of
Slavery in the District of Columbia, or the interdic
tion of the Slave trade between the States, or enact
ment of the Wilmot Proviso, ortherepcal of the Fugi
tive Slave Law—the. people of Georgia will not sub
mit but will, with united voice, resist, though that resist
ance should create a dissolution of the Union.
Resolved, That as a Party, we do hereby declare,
our entire upproval and adoption of tho sentiments
and opinions expressed by our candidates for the
Convention, in tbclr published address to the voters
of Chatham county.
On motion ot Dr. Arnold, the resolutions were ta
ken up seriatim and read by the Secretary. While*
the resolutions were pending,Capt. R .W Pooler arose
and delivered a short and patriotic address, express-
ivo of his devotion to the Union and his firm deter
mination to stand by that Union under all circumstan
ces. Capt. P. took occasion to explain his objection
to one ot the resolutions, inasmuch as by it was con
templated the occurrence of so great a calamity to
tho cause of freedom and free institutions ns the dis
solution of this Government; with this exception,
the preamblo and resolutions were carried unani
mously.
Dr. R. D. Abnold, F. S. Bartow, Esq., and Jno.
E. Ward, Esq., three of the candidates of tho Union
and SouthernKights Party to represent this county
in the ensuing Convention, being called upon ad
dressed their fellow citizens in strong and torclhie
language, re affirming the principles as laid down in
their published address. Tbe remarks of each of
these gentlemen were received by tbe meeting with
manifest delight aud pleasure, and its approval of the
position assumed by them was evidenced by the
hearty applause which frequently interrupted them.
HI. II. Cuyler, Esq., also a candidate,was tumble to
respond to the call made upon him, from indisposi
tion.
Henry M. Law, Esq. being called upon, also ad
dressed the meeting.
Mr. Law having concluded, threo cheers were giv
en for the Union and three cheers for the South; and
on motion of J. F, Guilnartin the meeting gave
threo cheers for John W Aderson, one of the Re
presentatives of this county in the Legislature of the
State and Spea < er of the House.
On motion, the proceedings vsSc ordered to be
published in the paters of the city.
On motion of Dr II. D. Arnold the meeting ad
journed, subject to the call of the Chair.
WM. B. BULLOCH,
WM. LAW; ) rres
Wm. F. Law, Secretary.
Maj. Lewis was unable to attend the meeting.
Fugitive Slave Law*in Bouton.
Boston, Oct. 27.—About -i j o'clock yesterday af
ternoon, ll. J. Knight, who is alledged to be a slave
catcher from Georgia, was arrested by Deputy Sher
iff" llugg on a writ tor a slander.
The writ alleges that Mr. Knight charged William
Crufts, a citizen of Massachusetts, with being a slave,
to tho damage of hia business and detriment of his
character, in the sum of $10,000. Mr. Knight was
taken to Mr. Rugg's office, where a great crow il soon
assembled, composed of whites and blacks—abuse
was heaped upon Mr. K., but no violence offered
Mr. Knight, after remaining in custody about half an
hour, obtained bail in $10,000, and was set at liberty.
The committee of vigilance have had several ses
sions, and have, it is said, resolved to invite the sus
pected fugitive slave seekers to leave th • city forth
with. Boston, Oct 28.
No arrest of Fugitive Slaves has yet taken pluce,and
all is quiet although incendiary hand-bills are posted
ubouttbestreets. William If. Hughes,ol Macon, Ga.,
tho person who came on to reclaim Crafts,has voiun.
tarily given bail in $10,000 to answer to a charge of
slunder.
The charge consists in stating that Crafts was guilty
of theft in stealing himself and clothes. Knight who
was arrested on Saturday afternoon for stealing-
catnc on here on bis pi ivate business, add was culled
on by Hughes to identify Crafts whom he had employ,
ed in Mneon.
The Vigilance Committee has been increased to 100
C. G. Loring and other leading Lawyers havu volun
teered to delend any iugitive who may bn arrested.
Crafts remains quietly at hitfhousein Southac street.
Tho houses in this part of the city are barricaded aud
provided with arms and ammunition.
Boston, Oct. 28.
J. Knight aud W. H. Hughes, have again been ar.
rested on a charge of “conspiracy to kidnap Wm-
GrBlin." t)n» nllpiiot) fimirivn *i1hvp
CHATHAM ACADEMY.
Tho Principal of this Institution would inform his
patrons and the public generally, that ho has had
some six or eight flattering applications for tho male
department. As yet, however, no definite bargain has
been made. Correspondence lias been opened, nnd
in a few days tho department will be ably and satis
factorily filled. Till then the department will be oc
cupied by Mr. Walker Casseis, under tho immediate
supervision of the Principal. IleiB also happy to sny
that although his recent attack was severe, his rccov.
cry has iTcen rapid, and his late Physician, Dr. Harris,
lias even encouraged him more than ever in the
hope, that his disease, with care, will give way to
time. H. J. CASSEL8.
nov 2 3
NOTICE.
Having engaged the room, well known as tho Metli
odist Lecture Room, I would respectfully notify the
Parents and Guardians of children in the City of
Savannah, that on Monday next, 4th November, I
shall open my School. All the branches of Education
both English and Classical will be taught. Particu
lar attention will be paid thoso who inay be commit
ted to my charge, and every satisfaction given rela
tive to their advancement and improvement., Those
who may wish to send their children, will plenso en
ter them at once, as classes will be formed os soon
as possible. N. I. VAUNEDOE.
nov 1 2t
NOTICES
of Candidates for Office are published daily, until tho
First Monday in January next, for tho sum qf' Five
Dollars—Payable strictly inadvance.
Receiver of Tax Returns for C limit hum Co.
B. T. THEUS will bo a candidate for the Office in
January next. Oct 9
To the Voters of Clmtliam County <
The undersigned is a Candidate for the office of
RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the election in
Jununry next, and respectfully solicits your suffrages,
oct 31 Jfi WM. NEVE.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
Nov 1.—2300 boles cotton Sc nidze, to Hardwick Sc
Cook, F T Willis, CS Arnold, Behn Sc Foster. Holt
Sc Bothwell, Franklin Sc Ilrantly John Jones Sc Son
N A Hardee & Co. C A Griener, Hamilton Sc Hardee,
Cohens Sc Fosdick, J V Tarver, Allen Sc Hall, Cliaa
Hartridge, II A Crane, R Habersham Sc Son.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer DeKalb, fm Stoney Bluff— Charleston
strs, Allt n & Ball, T Vcrstille, S Solomons, Behn &
Foster, N Cruger, Boston Sc Gunby.
Per schr Alonza, from New York—S M Pond, T R
Mills, Swift, Denslow & Co, order.
Per ship Marion, fm New York—II Gillam, C Har
tridge, T R Mills, T S Wayne, S M Pond, Rowland
Sc Washburn, E Reed, R Habersham Sc Son. A A
Solomons &. Co, A Haywood, W Duncan, Wood.
Claghorn Sc Co, II A Crane* Co, A Welles & Co, A
C Dunham, J DeMartin, J E Cady Sc Co, F Sorrell, J
M Haywood, Davis Sc Copp, Jonas Smith, W JP
Yongc. M J Solomons, N B & II Weed, McArthor Sc
Morse, Behn Sc Foster, Wm M Davidson, J Jones Sc
Son, A Low Sc Co, Brigham, Kelly Sc Co, Snider, La-
throp Sc Nevitt, Lathrop Sc Foot, J V Connerat, J Sul
livan, W II May Sc Co, Hamilton Sc Hardeman, J C
Brown, G M Willett Sc Co, J D Jcssee, J C Levy, VV
II Halo, N A Nungazer, Turner &. Oden, G VV O-
wens, II F Waring, Way &Jfing, i W Morrell Sc Co,
G M Griffin, Staley Sc llSdry, N B Knapp, VV A
Cherry Sc Co, Wood, Claghorn Sc Co. D O’Conner,
T Walsh Sc Co, J Doyle, S Sc II Hoyt Sc Co, J Dunn,
II Roberts, M A Cohen, D B Nichols, J F Doe, R H
Howell, II J Gilbert, Cohens Sc Hejtz, Wm M Wad.
ley.
PASSENGERS. J
Per steamer DeKalb, from Stoney Bluff—Col A
Lawton and lady, Maj J S Man r, lady and servant,
Miss Rabun, Mrs Verstille, Miss E Ryan, Miss M E
Peoples, Miss AE Irvino, Miss Maner, Miss Norton,
Messrs S P Maner, G A Robert, U M Irvine, II W
Verstiile, J II Robert, VV J Lawton, W F Manor, G
M Rhodes,J VV Peoples, J B Mulligan, Dr W R Ir
vine, R 11 Irvine, Crsig. Master Lawton.
Per ship Marion, from New York—Mrs Vallen.Mrs
Barnes, Miss Walsh, Mrs Raiford and Grandchild,
Messrs Ruiford, Bradley, Allen, King, Newman,and (1
steerage.
.. latest datfT~
Liverpool, Q c , w , Havre. Oct 12,
comRiiSrilSSiSSS?
one. Tho exports for the same mie? j (IU
5,title bales Uplands, viz 'tS Now'v * ha *'t
Uplands; to Boston 2,382 bales Urn '
dolphin 370 bales Uplunds - to Brit}!!?* 1 ' ,0 1
Uplands, and to ChuW«M bSfe *5
ug unhand and on shipboard notclear?!?' 1
ing,|a stock ot 23,798 bales UnlamH d,ai
Sea Islands, against 20,«00 bales^pUni, Md J
Sou Islands same timo lastyear. 1 " “*• “d Hi
At the close ot our last review «■„ i„ r . ,
in a dull and declining state, and tho i
day were very small. On Monday id on
ed with tho Pacific; accounts by triesL^i 61 "J
later, with dates to the 1 (ith ult.vrhichs”' fo,lr '1
Liverpool market dull at previous aaX? Wt “I
accounts produced no change in our J
sales oi that day were small, at formsrW?' " n<1 J
tors not being anxious to press tl.oi.
market. On “Tuesday moKfag ft?
counts, threo days later, to the 19th were!,
showing tho Liverpool mnrketfirim?f.,f„ *’ ubll5 M
tions.withsales of30,000balesduring th«w2, M
accounts, together with the dispatches r2* : n
that day from New York, announcing ^
that market, in consequenco of
the South of a killing froiw caused ourTT
animated, and it regained nearly U hls' 11 !
ously lost. Sincethenour market hn» hi d ■”*
with largo daily sales, and closing’ fl“ ■
tations below, wc believe, give the carrot ■ (
which sales have been mnde during tho^n^
Wo quote as foliowa : a Po«t wc
Ordiinary to good Ordinary 105 o,
Mddling to good Middling * ’ v? ? $ 1
Fair to Fully Fair Jg? ® B
The sales during the week are as follow'. On?J
day69 bales; on Monday 319; 0 n Tuem.. nS
on Wednesday 1,215 ; on Thursday 2 303 ■ L', 8
terday (Friday) 1,313 bales, viz : 161 at ll. o?
13£ 324 ot 1311 145 at 13J 528 at 13J- and M
cents. ™
The sales of tho week amounted to S no; i, i
the following prices : 4Hh»l„.
at 13; 1389 at
131; 71 at 13 7-1
13§; 189 at 131; a „l ros.anu mat 14 cento-
SEA ISLANDS.—The sales this week I
37 bale3, at the following prices : 11 bales at ir™
26 at 25 cents. The receipts continue lisht ** ’ \
RICE—We hi nr of tho sal.' of unwar,lo r,r 1
casks. We quote it at $3 ® $31 ^lOO Mis n, '
ket has not been brisk during the week and H
rather dull. Exports 153 casks to Boston 01
ROUGH RICE!—The receipts continue heavy .
the stock is on tile Increase. Some sales have ; J
mode, but prices have not been made public ^
FLOUR—Some 200 bbls. Baltimore have been.
during tho week at $5,681 © 5.87J. VVe quote R.
more at $5.75 ® $6.25 bbl,according to ouilit...
Cunal at $6 75 ® $8. b 4 1) ''
CORN —We heariSf no large sales this wa»v
is held at 75 ® 80 cents. '
OATS —This article has undergone no chance ■
wo quoto Feed Oats at 45 ® 50 cts, bushel
vy at 0-'[ ® 70 cents.
SALT.—Some 1,1500 socks Liverpool coaria
been sold at 90 ® 95 cents.
HAY.—400 bundles of Northern was sold from tL
wharf during the week at 65 ® 70 cents. There1
no Eusteni in market. 1
BACON The transactions have been email.
hhds. Uanissc'.d at 10) cents. Shoulders aresellii
at 51 ® 6 cents- Sides at 7 ® 7) cents.
VVHISKEY.—180 bbls. western sold at 30; t.
31, and 150 at 32 cents. The stock is light and ]
an upWard tendency. We quote it at 33" a 31 col
FRUIT Some sales of llaisins were made atauj
tion on Saturday Inst, whole boxes brought t
halves 1,35, and quarters 75 cents.
LIME.—A cargo sale has been mode at$l. dnoL
cr cargo la retailing from wharf at $1, Hetailafroi
store at $1.25 cask.
COAL.—Liverpool is very scarce, and there ial(
tie if any in tho marker, and the lust sales wcreniad
at $10 V ton. Red Ash is selling by retail ot 87 j
ton.
COFFEE VVe hear of the sale of HO baga
from store at 12) cents. Java is held ot 12 ~
SUGAR VVe quote New Orleans at 7 ® 7) cct
Loaf and Crushed atll ® 11) cents.
MOLASSES —Cuba Molasses at 22® 23c. Tbd
Is very little if any New Oilcans in market. 'j
BAGGING.—VVe hear of the sale of 200 bales 4
Gunny at 13) cts. It is retailing at 14 ® 13 ct
Light Dundee at 12 ® 14c. Heavy do. at 20 ®
Kentucky 15c.; and New York Hemp Bagging a
® 20 cents.
BALE ROPE.—VVe quote it at 7) ® 8 cents.
EXCHANGE.—Wo quote sterling at 9 f
prem.; Domestic Exchange—The banks ore set
sight cheeks on all Northern cities at par., and
purchasing sight to 5 days bills at) die., 30 days,)
1 dis.; 60 days, 1) ® 1|; 90 days, 2) die.
FREIGHTS—To Liverpool 5-16d. for square
Cotton, and id. for round. Coastwise has ira
and we quote to Boston 5-16 for square, i for
and 75 cents dP ensks for Rice ; to New York
square and 516 for round bales cotton, and 50
for Rice. To Philadelphia and Baltimore 25
square and 5-16c. for round bales cotton.
Snvnnnali Exports, November 1.
Per ship Eva, for Liverpool—2239 bales
cotton.
Per ship Anna Rich, for Liverpool—2610 bli UpD]
cotton, 66 S I cotton.
Per schr Dart, for New York—219 bales cotton,
casks rice.
Shipping intelligence.
PORT OF SAVANNAH.- - NOVEMBER 2.
POUT C AliBNDAU.
MOON’S FHASB8
New Moon. 3d. 9h.,42m.M I Full M'n, 18il., llh, 26a.A
First quarter lld.(ib.,7tn.M | Last qr. 25th, 7h. 24fA
Crafts," the alleged fugitive slave.
The parties gave bonds in the sum of $1,000 each,
and were discharged. A crowd assembled around
the Sheriff's office with violent intentions. Messrs.
Knight and Hughes took refuge in a enrriago, which
was burst open as tha horses were started at full
speed
8 U
N
MOON
High Water
Nor.
Rises.
Sets.
Sets.
Morn.
Even
18 3 0.
H
M
H
M.
H
M.
H
M.
H
M
2 Saturday
0
18
0
09
04
39
07
01
07
26
3 Sunday
0
19
0
08
05
17
07
46
08
06
4 Monday
0
20
0
07
05
55
08
ti5
08
44
.5 *1 uesday,..,.
0
21
0
06
06
36
09
02
09
21
G Wednesday..
0
22
0
05
07
21
09
38
09
5b
7 Thursday,...
0
23
0
04
08
08
10
15
10
33
8 Friday,
0
24
0
03
08
57
10
53
11
13
ARRIVED.
Ship Marion, Johnson, 5 days fm New York—Brig
ham, Kelly Sc Co.
Ship Georgia, Mills, from New York—C F Mills.
Schr Alonza, Thomas, from New York—Master.
Brie Zenobia, Charleton, Camden. Me, with Lime
and Hay—to Brigham, Kelly Sc Co.
Steamer DeKalb, Moody, from Mathew's Bluff—to
Cohens Sc Hertz.
Judge King's flat, fm Plantation, with 50 casks rice
—to ll Habersham Sc Son.
CLEARED.
Ship Eva, Philbrook, for Liverpool—Andiew Low
Sc Co.
Ship Anna Rich, Burwcll, for Liverpool—G B Cum-
niing.
Schr Dart, Somers, for New York—C A Griener.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Hancock, Moody, Augusta.
Steamer Wm Seabronk, Peck, Charleston.
MEMORANDA
Philadelphia, Oct 28—Arr schr Julia Eliza, Hig-
bee, 5 days from Savunnah.
New York, Oct 28.—Cld schr Virginia, Ilnbart, for
Savannah ; schr Ilio, Herrick, Jacksonville, Fla;
barque Vernon, Kennan, for Savannah.
ArrBchrVVm Pollard, Nutter, from Jacksonville,
Fla ; schr Mary Eliza, Norris, from do.
Fall River, Oct,26.—Passed up, a brig witli lumber
supposed to bo the 11 M Charlton, fm Savanualufor
Somerset
PF.B rACIFIC.
Liverpool—Cld 12th, Intrinsic, McFarland, for Sa
vannah. Sailed from do, 12th, St George, llutchin
eon, for do.
AUGUSTA, Oct 30— Cotton—'There has been I
good demand to-day, but prices have been irreinwj
VVe have heard of sales of Middling Farru high »*
13}cts. ..
The fifties to-day reached about 1000 balc». ho<|
ers are very stiff in thoir asking price*, ana taeq
tity offering is limited.
GRIFFIN, Oct 31—During the csrly part oft!
week, tbe cotton market was rather depresseo—
yesterduy the market was more animated, wn - I
suited in an udvanco of ) to j cent Below f 1 r
^Inferior'll a 11), Ordinary to Good 0rdin Sjl , |
111, Middliug to good Middling 12 a 12), Mua “*|
Fair to Fair 12) a 12), Fully Faij 12).
CHARLESTON, Oct. 3l.-0»«i>».-1J 1 “» "JUl
good demand for the article yesterday,wbicn I
cd In the sale of 2,200 bales as follows: *> ,, J
12) ; 20, at 12|; 14, at 12); 275, at 13;26. ,3 J
1.3); 87. at 13); 295, at 13) 10, at 1J 9-lh- ^ *'Jj l
and 1,027 bales at 13|c. Prices were tlecidedby»> »
vor of sellers. .Fair, which was quoted I
at l3| a 13|c. has advanced to 13|c.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 29, 5. 37^"
The*market was easier to day, and about ^1
sold without any quotable decline. HI 10 ” ,51.1
declined to 10a 11 cents, l'rizne ®? co “.,. er dsf. f
A Frost was experienced in this city y L
HAVRE, Oct. 14—Very little basHiefn done M
our Cotton market, since the departure ot
cr. The intelligence received from the U. • ^
29th ult. and that from LivarpoolI have a j,,. J
the slightest improvement in the detnajm-— for 1
ly sales havo been 500a600 bales at llof.e
N. Orleans tree ordinaire, and et Jilt, tor r ,
Some claseiticatod good Cottons soil ot nte 1
but inferior grades are neglected.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 19.—The ci . rc '“ 1 , a n r r ' , .L„nisr-
Holt tfc Co. notices a belt/ r iceluig in “j® ,.. iroi iioa
kot since the early pnrtoi tun week, th ^ gj
then prevailing having passed way. »“ cot-
slight yielding in prices, although tbo 1 m i ttc e of bro-
rent last week are reported by be
kers as current this week, biiu tho . a , the
said really to present no new feature ■ firm-
very latest moment there was eomewn
ness. Tho week’s sules atnouot to o0,-» u ^
HAVRE, Oct. 16— Cotton.-H^ei ® f ,b ^ Jjty
bales, nt advancing rates. Sales of t
bales. , _,i nrices UBcb* 11 !'
Rice.—There is a heavy supply and prices
ed, though merely nominal.
FOR BOSTON* apt Choate.
The barque LADY KNIGHT.W cnp ,ged
.having a large poitlon of her or Pa*"
'will havo quick dispatch. P° , or | 0
sag^appiy on
FOR BOSTON. oBIA . capt.
The regular packet b "$ ^ i ec | [ freight
, Carlton, Wing all her under JecR^^ ,
will havo Immediate dtsp®Rh. bo aid,
1V iu bales Cotton, on deck, or 1 aseage, PP
at Johnston’s wharf, * EL LY * t0 "