Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH MORNING NK W S, W K D t N E B D A Y, N O V K M B E R 6, 1850.
THE MORNING NEWS*
BY JOHN M. COOPBR.
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR
this:
Daily Piper, t4,00:::::Tri-wenkly #8,00
All nett Advertltemenli aovear in both popart.
bavasjkt&iEo
Wednesday Morning, November 6,1850.
Largest Circnlation in the City!!
I
Correspondence of the If. T. Eipreo*.
Tbo Boston Slave Hunt nnd the Vigilance
Committee,
Boston, Thursday, Oct 31.
Tho slave hunters, Knight and Hughes left the
City yesterday at 3 o'clock P. M., fully persuaded
after a week's trial,that all attempts tc arrest Wiliam
and Ellen Crafts in tho City of Boston, were worse
thuu useless. Yet not a blow has been struck or an
act of violence done!
As soon as it was known that they wero about to
take out a warrant, tho Vigilance Committee was
called together, nrui various sub-committes appointed.
Among theso was a committee of legal gentlemen,
whoso duly it was to give Crufts tho benefit of every
legal weapon »f offenco or defence. His committee
consisted of S. C. Bewail, Charles Summer, H. H.
Dona, Jr, John C. Park and George Minot. In addi
tion to these gentlemen, Charles V. Loring, Esq, one
of the most distinguished lawyers in tho Stab;, vol
unteered his services. After lull deliberation, this
committee notified the Commissioners that if they
acted under the law, they would be sued, on the
ground of tho unconstitutionulity of their appoint
ment, nnd that the aqme course would be taken with
the Marshal and bis deputies, or any other persons
who should act under the direction of the Commis
sioners. Tho ground was taken that the process un
der this law is a civil process, und that the outer door
of a house cannot be broken in for tho purpose of
serving it, and the Marshal was notified accordingly.
Crafts moved his bed and clothing into his shop, and
made it his domicil—his castle. 1
In tho meantime Crafts on his own responsibility
without advice from any parties, determined on re
sistance. He anned himself fully, and made up his
mind to sell his freedom with his life. His shop is in
the midsts ot tho negro population, who were in a
state of intense excitement, armed and determined
upon resistance. No man could approach within a
hundred-yards of Crafts’ shop without being seen by
a hundred oyes and a signal would call a powerful
body at a moment's warning. The Marshal's asls-
tents made reconnoisances and are perfectly satisfied
-that if the “outer-door’doctrino prevailed, the process
could not be served ot all, and if that doctrine was
not adhered tO' tho process could only be served
with bloodshed.
It must bo distinctly understood that this forcible
resistance was a matter with which tho Committees
had no concern whatever. They confined them-
eelves to legal measures solely.
Knight and Hughes weie themselves arrested and
hold to bail in $10,000 each, on a charge of slander
After some difficulty they found bail. The next day
they were arrested on a charge of conspiracy to kid-
•nap WiWam Cratts, and again in the afternoon on a
similar charge as to Ellen Drafts. Twoarrests a day
was their smallest allowance. After the lust arrest,
4ho excited crowd of negtoos followed Knight’s car
nage, and he took bight through Court and Leveret
sleets, over East Cambridge bridge, running tolls,
to East Cambridge and thence to Porter's. The mob
ovortookaudthreatoned him, and it was with difficul-
ty that some of them were kept from violence, but
no actual violence was inflicted. Knight was thor-
-twghly alarmed. A portion of the Vigilance Commit-
tee waited upon him and Hughes, and told thorn that
they had no intention to threaten them, but that
their pretence perilled the peace of the city as well
as their own lives. They promised to leave tho city
the neXtmaoniag ; bat when themorning came they
wore not gone. Several complaints were made a-
■ gainst them, and prepared to be served—oue for car-
-rymgoonoeuled weapons; another ior “smoking in
-tile streets,"contrary to th : City Ordinance; another
-underthe ntetue against “p 'ofune cursing and swear
ing (aplenty of which they did); another for miss
ing toil over the bridge; and still another ior fast dri-
i ■*?*#’ “rough .the town of Crmbridgc. Truly the
Bostonians aro a Jawobidiug people! The combina
tion ot the tragical and the comical, tho serious und
the ludicrous, with tho harassment of handbills, ar
rests,.and crowds at their heels wherever they went,
•and the<oertaixte that tbeir process could not be,
served wihout bloodshed, overcame their obstinacy
•and they took &o express train for the South, wait-
•edupon ny a large and reqpeotablo committee.
Knight and Hughes are said to be men of a low
discription, mere hirelings or speculators, deserving
*o better treatment than they received. These vari
ous arrests, however, were not made by the legal
committee, but were the voluntary suggestions of
parties, taking the responsibility upon themselves.
Phe committee were prepared to serve a writ de ho-
mine rtpligiando upon the Marshal, tho moment the
•arrest should be made, and thus to raise on issue be-
■Svesu the State and National tribunals. They also
.proposed to hold Crafts to bail for debt, In order to
try (he question whether the certificate of the Com
missioner will override the civil processes of the
State,made for other purposes. As a last resort,
■Crafts was to be arrested on a criminal charge, for
violent assaults,-with dangerous weapons, If he used
■them, and thus raised the final question of prece
dence between a criminal process of the State Mfed
the oertificitecf the Commissioner. If no offfir
criminal charge could be raised, It was proposed,
with bis own -consent, to arrest him for fornificatign,
("which da a criminal offence in Massachusetts,) on
accountof the invalidity of his slavo marriage.
These various technical obstructions and contri
vances were raised, not against tho Constitution, but
against the edkms asd unconstitutional statue. Had
tneltatue ■been no more than the Constitution re
quires, no-legal resistance would have been made,
except on the real issues between tho parties. As
•for the forcible resitance of the negroes, how can
they distinguish betwevn the Constitution nnd a
statute f They only receive the simple idea that
without trial or notice, father, mother, husband, wife
or child, brother or sister, aaay be snatched from
each other, and from home, and harried into captiv
ity in an unknown and hostile laud.
There aro rumors that thc ( President has authorised
the Marshal to employ a portion of the standing
army to cnforco his precept and, to "punish”, often-
ders. We do uotheJicve no hes done, or intends to
do any such thing. Jle knows that the whole eta ud-
ing army of tho United .States, which took Mexico
and Monterey, cannot break down a poor mau’s
outer door .to serve a civil process, or “punish” any
citizcuitar any crime whatever.
The above letter conies trom a responsible soure
and may be relied upon as a correct statement of th is
unsuccessful Slavo Hunt an the New England Metrop-
ollB - [Ed. Tribune.'
Wo are Indebted to tho politeness of Mr.CuL-
veu, Clerk of the steamship Florida, to Mr. Chick,
of tne samo vessel, and to several other friends who
came passengers, tor files of late New-Yoik papers,
In advanco of tbo mail.
Acceptance We are authorised to state that. R.
T. Gibson, Esq., has accepted the nomination ot tho
"Union Southern Rights" Party, as Delegate to the
Convention.
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Ory Good* Trndo.
New-York, Nov. 8.—The regular Full trade in first
hands is nearly over, and tho chief point of interest
now lies in tho future, to which most eyes aro direct
ed, in busy preparation for tho opening business of
another season. Tho high price of cotton and the"
previous accumulation of cotton fabrics, have ren
dered this portion of tho trade in DoracsticGoods
now closing, less lucrative than usual; while similar
causes in Woolens, added to the competition from
abroad, havo likewise limited the profits upon m:u>y
descriptions of them. The loss In trade, however,
so far as any haa beca experienced, has fullen chiefly
upon the importers, and foreign manufacturers,
whose goods during the last month have been closed
. under the hammer of the auctioneer, at a serious
decline from paying prices. The principal cause of
this decline haa been the competition between the
more regular importers and the Jobbers; the latter,
instead ot buying their goods at home of tho former,
Dare, in many cases, gone abroad for them, and thus
•rested an irregular assortment In this market, the
surplus of which has been chiefly closed at a loss,
-in the manner indicated. The Fall import#ons
hare been very heavy, but have not increased so rap
idly as our exports, ns we took occasion to show ear
lier in the month. The present condition of the ma-
ket in Dry Goods will bo found fully described in our
review, on the firstpage of this sheet; but as the reg.
ular importations for the season arc now concluded
wo have compiled from our weekly atatement, fur
nished from official aouroes, a complete summary
—first—ot the total receipts of dry goods at this port
for the mouth of October just closed, as compared with
the same period of the previous two years ; and, sec
ondly—of the total receipts since 1st of July, up to
which time our last extended report was made.
FnorrtvE Slaves.—The owners ot a number of
fugitive slaves now in Philadelphia and New-York,
have either gone on or preparing to go, ior the pur
pose of reclaiming their property. We have heard of
some dozen cases within the past ten days, where
the proper and requisite papers to prove titles have
been procured. We also understand that several gen-
tlernsu ore about proceeding to Boston to claim sever
al slaves who are known to be in that city, and will
—•* k a4 '—1 every legal requisite to prove their
,-ieof our energetic police will pruba-
t them,—Bolt. Clipper.
Arrival of Machinery.—The bark Acadia, arrlv.
ed yesterday from Providence, R. I., has on board a
largo quantity of machinery for tho Macon Manufac
turing Company. m
Launch of the Welaka.—Wo had the pleasure
of drinking “success to Capt. Blankenship and the
Welaka,” yesterday morning. This beautifully mod
elled boat sought hor appropriate element yesterday
at 9 o’clock A. M., in tho preaenco of a largo as
semblage, among whom where many ladies who
seemed delighted with the Interesting spectacle.
She glided into the broad bosom of the Savannah,
without obstruction, while our fellow townsman, Air.
Gunsv christened her "success to tho Welaka, ”
breuking over her bows, as they dipped into tho Sa
vannah, a bottlo of the water of tho beautiful stream,
whose ancient name she beai s, tho River St. Johns,
The enterprising contractors gave tbeir workmen
a handsome frolic on tho occasion, in acknoledgrnent
of tho trusty nnd energetic manner in which the
work has been carried on to its completion.
The Welaka is now ready to receive her engines.
She Is a beautiful model, setting like a swan on tho
water, and drawing but two feet. May she have
many a prosperous day, and may tho two sections of
country between which she is destined to ply,
find tbeir mutual interests served through her instru
mentality.
|5P Our attention was attracted by the sound of
music lost night, end tho distant huzzas of men In
the full swing of rejoicing. What could it be?
Had the President ordered an armed force a la
Old Hickory, to enforce the laws in Boston? No,
our telegraphic dispatch informed us that Mr. Fill-
more preferred being considered old Pop(u)lar In
that quarter. What could it be? We joined the
throng, and presently heard the shout, " Hurrah for
Blankknship !" What hae " Capt. Blank" been
doing, now, said we. “ Hurrah for Jones ]” said the
crowd. And who the deuce is Jones, we inquired ?
edging our way further into tho crowd, while the
band continued its fine music. "Three cheers for
the Welaka I” shouted the leader of the party—and
then we understood tho whole aftair. Jones «£. Pa-
pot, and Capt. Blankenship, gave their workmen,
a treat yesterdny morning, on Jhe occasion of the
launch of the Welaka, and this was the winding up
of it.
A Steam Propeller Between Savannah anil
New-York.
Our readers will be gratified to learn that a move
ment is already on foot, with the most flattering
prospects of success, the object of which is to open
a now channel of communication between this city
and New-York, by means of a steam propeller, to bo
built expressly for the trade. It is tho intention of
the gentlemen, who havo taken the initiatory steps
in this enterprise,to have a first class propeller built in
New-York, capnblo of stowing 1,500 to 2,000 bales of
cotton,gnd to cost 8100,000,or perhaps less, of which
amount $50,000 has already been subscribed. In
surance offices in New-York have offered to toko
itock in the company, while some of tho oldest and
most respectable merchants in that city arc already
enrolled among tho subscribers. *
Tho t ew steamer will bo commanded by Capt-
Robert T. Bbown, so well and favorably known to
our citizens, nnd will have as agents, Messrs. Demill
A Co., in New-York, and Messrs. Rowland St
Washburn, in this city.
It is expected that the propeller will make the trip
from port to port in some 12 or 14 hours more time
than is made by the Florida -, with a fai r wind she
would be able to make very nearly, if not quito os
good time as the steamer. She will have umple ac
commodations for passengers. As we havo said, she
will be built expressly for the trude and not on spec
ulagpn; bo that our citizens may regard the enter,
prize as in every respect permanently identified with
their commercial interests. Tho building of the ves
sel will be commence d os soon as tho baluuce of the
stock is taken, subscription lists for which are in the
hands of Messrs. Rowland St Washburn
Judge Berrien’s Speech at Macon.
A gentleman who was present at tho Southern
Rights meeting in Macon, on Friday last, informs the
editor of the Charleston Sun, that Judge Berrien’s
speech, in which he “dilated on tho wrongs and op
pressions which had been endured by the South, in a
spirit truly Southern, w.ns received with repeated and
enthusiastic bursts of applnuse.
“Judge B.said he could not desire that the Convcn
tioU8liould propose non-intercourse, as that would
be on unconstitutional act, nor an import tax on
goods of Northern manufacturers coming into the
State, ns that would be equally so. Ho thought
that the best course the Convention could adopt,
would be to recommend, for tho ratification of the
people, a law by which Northern goods, after they
had arrived in Georgia, nnd had been delivered into
the hands of the merchants, should be charged with
a high and discriminative tax. The Judge thought
that, by this measure, the importation of Northern
goods would bo greatly abridged, Georgia manufac
turers would bo encouraged, and tho Northern pro
ducers would be awakened to a sense of the power
of the South to protect their own interests.”
Transmitted Expressly for the Daily Morning Newt.
New-York, Nor. 5,0J, P. M.
Our Cotton market remains unchanged.
Tho Washington Republic of to-day, contradicts
the report thatthoPresident had ordered troops to
Boston.
Wo hopo this Intelligence will not have tho ef
fect to diminish tho admiration of our neighbors of
the Republican for President Fillmore, whose pa
triotism nnd firmness reminds them so much " of the
days of Old Hickory.” The Republican, should have
borne in mind tho fable of the Bull and the Ox
When Texas talked of resistance, President Fill
more came “ nobly up to his duty." But when tho
Boston mob assume the character of tho Bull, and
gore our Ox “ that alters the case," quoth tho Pre
sident.—Ed. News.
ISP Tho Central Georgian, of Thursday, contains
a letter from Judge Berrien, declining the public
dinner tendered him by tho citizens of Washington
coutny. In his reply Mr. Berrien says : “My exist
ing engagements will keep mo in motion until the
middle of next month. I must bo in Washington,
(going by tho way of New-York, whore business
calls mo,) by tho 2d December. The little intervi'
which will remain to me, will bo indispensable t
tho arrangement of my private aflairs, for a winter
absence from them."
United States and the London Fair.—We
learn from the National Intelligencer, of yesterday,
that the Secretary of tho Treasury has consented to
tile use of vessels in the revenue service of tho U.
Stat'-s for tho transportation of articles of Ameftcau
production from the various ports along the Atlantic
coast to such point as shall be selected for the de
parture oi the ship appropriated to convey them to
the London exhibition, wherever it can be done with*
out detriment to the public service.
Another Cuba Rumor.—The New-York Herald,
learns that the United States steamer Saranac has
been ordered to the coast of Cubs, to look out fur an
other expedition from our Southern borders.
The Hangman Hung.—Foote lias partly met his
deserts in Mississippi. The second place ho appear
ed to speak, (nt Canton,) the people became so indig
nant uthis speech that they hung him in effigy, and ho
left the ground in trepidation. The hoow which he
promised Hale, acme two or three yeabi ago in the
Senate, he baa come well nigh meeting himself. He
is being sucesaiully met by Col. Me Willie and other
Southern'champions, and lias been entirely unhorsed.
?-'he people of Mississippi urb throughly aroused.
Southern Rights Meeting.—A Lnrgo nnd enthu
siastic meeting of the friends ot Southern Rights was
held at their Hall, in Macon, on Thursday night, ft
was addressed in eloquent and effective speeches by
Col. II. G. Lamaii, and O. A. Lochraine, Esq, of
Athens. The Telegraph, says the latter gentleman
we had never heard before. He is decidedly one of
the most eloquent und effective speakers of his ago
In the State, and we predict for this youqg mun early
distinction, in tho Stute of liis adoption. Possessed
of a finished education, graceful, llueut nnd resolute,
lio cannot fail to be a favorito with tho friends of
Southern Rights wherever he may go.
Commercial.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool, Oct. 19 | Havre, Oct. 12 | Havana, Oct. 18
|_.gp The prize of $30,000 in the Havana lottery
was' drawn by a resident of New Orleans.
A meeting of the Union and Southern Rights
party, of Chatham County, will be held nt the Ex
change in this city, TO-MORROW EVENING,
at 7j o’clock. It is expected that tho meeting will ha
addressed by R. R. Cuyleb, Esq., who was pre
vented by indisposition from addressing bis fellow-
citizens at the last meeting, and by other distinguish
ed gentlemen.
VISITING CARDS,
elegantly written, in a variety of styles.
Specimens can be seen at Mr. J. M. Cooper’s Book-
Store, whore orders will be received and immedi
atoly attended to. T. O’DONNELL,
nov 4 6
MEDICAL, NOTICE.
Doctor GANAHL has removed his office nnd resi
dence to South Broad-st., on tho North side, three
doors East of Barnard-st.
Hours for consultation nt Office, from 7 to
10 A. M., and 3 to 4 o’clock, P. M. nov 4
CARD TO TIIE CADIES.
JENREE St MILLAR, teachers of Penmanship,
politely announce to the Ladies of this beautiful city,
that they will receive visits from them daily from 18
M., until 2 P. M., in order to form classes. Those
hours will be reserved exclusively for Ladies.
Terms for the course ten dollars ; success in ali
cases guaranteed.
OP Private lessons given if required.
ESP Rooms No. 147 Congress-street, next to Dr.
H. J. Royaal’s Dental Rooms. nov 2
Receiver of Tax Returns for Clinntlinia Co.
B. T. TIIEU3 will be a candidate for the Office in
January next. Oct 9
To the Voters of Chatham County >
The undersigned is a Candidate for the office of
RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the election in
January next, and respectfully solicits your suffrages,
oct 31 J6 WM. NEVE.
DIED.
In this city, on the 31st ult., Miss GEORGIA ANN
STARR YOKUM, sged 16 years and 6 months, old-
cat daughter of James Yoknm.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL ROA1).
Nov 5—987 bales cotton St. m“ze, to Washburn,
Wilder St Co, C Hartridge, Godfrey & Solomons, J
Jones & Son, Brigham, Keliv &. Co, S St II Hoyt St
Co, Wood, Clnghorn St Co, j P Brooks, N A Hardee
& Co, Boston & Gunhy.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamship Florida, from New York—Jns II St
M Shehan, Alexander A. Beranc, F W Averfelt, Am
bler, Barnum St Co, Brigham, Kelly St Co, Wm liat-
tersby, ” ’ " '
Belm
Cady t __ w
Eckman, S Goodall, H J Gilbert, R ilabershrm St
Son, C Hartridge, Hamilton St Hardeman, Houston
St Groundeson, W B Hale, A Haywood, W Hum-
prheys, Robert Johnson, J D Jesse, N li Knnpp, La-
Roche, Bowne <fc Co, Lathrop St Foote, T 11 Mills,
Way St King, J Murchison, Marshall & Aikin, Our
House, S M Pond, Pierson & lleidt, Price St Vend
er, E Pnrsons & Co, Padclford, Fay St Co, Rowland
fe Washburn, Snider, Lathrop & Nevitt, F Sclierff
Swift, Dcnsluw St Co, M J Solomons, Verstille, I,uf.
bonow & Butler, Woodhull St Button, Wood Clag-
horn St Co, T J Walsh St Co, N B St H Weed, PVVilt.
berger, H F Waring St Co, W T Williams, Washburn.
Wilder A Co, T S Wayne, W P Yonge.
Per steamer Ivunhoo, from Palatka—E F Wood St
Co, G W t u lersoti St Bro, II A Crane St Co, N Cru-
ger.
Per steamer T S Metcalf, from Augusta—384 bales
cotton St mdze, to F T Wills St Co, W Adams, S M
Pond.
Per steamer Jasper, fin Charleston—A Haywood
J D Smith.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Florida from New York—Mrs E
Padclford and daughter, L Scranton und lady, Miss
Wilkins, nephew and neice, Mrs W H May Mrs E
F Wood, Miss Stotesbury, Mrs Preston and 2daugh-
tere, Mrs li Stonif, Mrs A Barclay and family, Henry
Rosur, J Dixon, F A Tuppor, jr„ J R Taylor, Mrs
Judge Smith, Mrs Putnam, Geo Jones, lady and 3
servants, Miss Jones, Miss S C Jones, Master W S
Jones, Master Geo Jones, J Stoddard, lady, 4 children
and nurse, Mrs Bright, Miss J C Habersham. Miss M
E Ilubersham, Miss S E Habersham. Major Porter, J
F Gilmei, H W Mercer, lady, 2 children, nnd2ser-
vents, Mrs Col Kirby, Miss Kirby, Miss Russell, T B
Bnucroft, N B Knapp and indy, M J llehlois and
Hnvnnnnli Market, November It.
COTTON.—The sales yeBterday reached 782 hales
at tho following prices : 6 bales at 13; 58 nt 13$ ; 121
at 13J; 31 at 135-16 ; 58 at 13] ; 308 at 13$, and 800
(a crop) at 14 cents. Prices remain unchanged.
8n vim null Exports, Nov. 5.
Per bark Texas, for New York—1020 bales cotton,
90 casks rice, 59 boxes tobncco, 24 bales yarn, 6 bags
roots, 254 bags rice flour, 9 pkgs mdze.
AUGUSTA, Nov 5—Cotton—Sales of tho week
about 5000 bides, and 1000 bales yesterday. The sales
show un ndvunce of 1 cent on the lower grade and $
on the higher. We quote middling fair 131, fair 13jj,
and good lair 13 j cents.
VICKSBURG, Nov. 1.—The receipts of cotton aro
heavier than ever before nt tills season, and an active
demand exists at 12 1-2 a 13c.
MACON, Nov. 4.—Cotton.—Tho market during
the past wcok has been quite animated nnd sales have
been readily effected nt our quotations. We quoto ex
tremes to day 11$ to 12$ cents.
CHARLESTON, Nov 4—Cotton—The market on
Saturday was comparatively quiet, owing principally
to the reduced stock on side und tho stringent prices
demanded by holders. The Bales footed some 800
bnles at prices ranging irom 13$ a 13}, nearly the
whole nt 13$ and 13},
Shipping intelligence.
PORT OF SAVANNAH.. • NOVEMBER 5.
PORT CALENDAR.
MOON’8 PHASES
New Moon 3d. 9h.,42m.M I Full M’u, 18d., llh. Q6n.A
First quarternd.6h.,7m.M \ Last qr. 25th, 7U. 24a.A
8 U
N
MOON
High Water
Nov.
Rises.
Sets.
Sets.
Morn.
Even
185 1).
H.
M
H
M.
H
M.
H
nr.
6 Wednesday..
0
22
0
05
07
21
09
38
09
56
7 Thursday,...
0
23
0
04
08
08
10
15
10
33
8 Friday,
0
24
0
04
08
57
10
53
11
13
9 Saturday
0
25
0
03
09
40
11
34
11
55
10 Sunday
0
26
0
OS?
10
41
00
00
00
18
11 Monday,
0
27
0
01
11
36
00
41
01
07
12 Tuesday,....
0
28
0
01
00
00
01
34
02
07
ARRIVED.
Steamship Florida, Lyon, 62 hours from New York
—to Padelford, Fay & Co.
Bark Acadia, Franceville, fm Providence, R I, with
machinery—to J Jones & Son.
Steamer Jasper, Stevenson,Charleston—to Cohens
St Hertz.
Steamer Ivsnhoe, Claghorn, fm Palatka—to MA
Cohen. .
Steamer T S Metcalf, Postel, Augusta, with boats 4
nnd 5—to S M Pond.
J J Smith’s flat, fin Plantation, with 1,200 bushels
rough rice—to W Duncnn.
Dr J P Screven’s ilatfm Plantation, with 1000 bush
els rough rice—to R Habersham & Son.
L Chivis’ Hnt.fm Plantation, with liSOO.bushclrougli
rice—to G W Anderson St Bro.
CLEAUElI
Schr VV M Foster, Smith, for St John, Fla, in bal
last—E W Buker.
Bark Texas, McNair, for New York—Brigham, Kel
ly St Co.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Jasper, Stevenson. Charleston.
Steamer Wm Seabronk, Peck, Charleston.
Steamer H L Cook, Peck, Augusta.
MEMORANDA
New York, Nov 1—Cld brig American, Ross, for
Savannah ; brig Topliff, Fowle.for Jacksonville,Fla.
Arrship Hartford, Snunertnan, from Savannah.
Nov2—Cld schr Geo J Jones, Look, for Savan
nah ; Schr Jane P Glover, Withered, for Savan
nah. Arr brig Cnnima, Guptill, from Duboy Island,
Geo.
Somerset, Tall River, Nov 2—Sid brig R M Chari-
ton, Liglitburn, for Savannah.
Boston, Nov 1—Arr Jedo, Stetson, from Darien,
Geo ; brie Flora, Cole, fin* Savannah ; schr George
& Emily. Nickerson, from Savafinah. Cleured brig
A Dunbar, Howes, from St Marys, Geo.
Brig President Z Taylor, nt Havana, from Wil
mingtun, North Carolinu, had all hands sick 10th ult.
The captain and mate, for 4 days were tho only per
sons able to be on board.
At Glasgow, 18th ult, ship Argyll, Fletcher, ior Sa
vannah, soon.
X WM. B. HALE,
MANUFACTURER of
PEGGED AND SEWED ROOTS AND SHOES,
Plantation Brogans, Farmer’s nnd Kip Brogans.
163 CONG . ESS-STREET,
nov 6 (Savannah, Georgia.
dren and nurse, Miss S Robertson. Mrs M Marsh, Mr.
C S Henry, Miss Ahorn, W C O’Driscoll, lady, child
and nurse, Miss Whitmore, Mrs F H Hastings, Mrs
Walker, Miss Mitall, Miss Arnold, Mrs Jacob Wald-
burg and daughter, li Habersham nnd lady, Mrs
Mongin, Mrs S Habersham, Mrs Porter, Miss Alex
nnder, R Hutchison, Robt Ray Habersham, Mrs Tug-
tin, Mrs White, Miss Hutheway Miss White, Wm P
Clarke, M Stetson, lady, 2 children nnd servant, E C
Johnson, lady, child and servant, Mrs It Lyon and
servant, Jas Annett, lady, child nnd servant, Miss
Ripley, S J Norman, Miss Newell, Miss Jackson; Mrs
Woodman, Miss V P Scudder, Miss Nodet, R M Ty-
® on . Robert May,lady nnd child, Mrs Stevens
~ children nnd nurse, .Mrs Haywood and son, Mrs
Anderson, child and servant, Mrs Herwig, Miss AR
w 011 Cl ?V, 8B Hochlinff, Mrs Sirrine and 2 children,
M r« INI A Paraniia V HI, r. ir m » ’
A a A A n ,i iuRHon, VVm Coulter,
A Scudder, B F Wyman, Albert Weyle, Tho*, Higham,
n ifustell, H Moeely, Wm McCarthy, Miss liock,
hott. J Sammis.AM Sayre,H Everett,J C Humphreys,
1 hos B Lyon, E B Woodmau, S Griswold, D Walker
J V\ Howe. 3 nos Johnson, AW Reed, Dr J L Pope,
K Dunning, Joseph Selden, SD Scorville, J H Cole
Ir rui r f n ’i D 2 Fr " rc ‘ 3 Ward.Wm M’Gee,
y Boclti Jas 8 Williams,R Lyon and son. H Pollner
Jas Quantnck.jr, Dexter Humphrey, N Lyi«,Wm
Wilson—Total 190, and 63 in steerage. 1
Per steamer Ivanhoe, from Palatka—Miss Bond.
Day* 4 deck ghanl ’ M ‘ 98 Gront > J Gufcrrurd, Master
Per steamer Jasper, from Charleston—Mrs Por-
ter, Mnia Saiter, Miss Rewan, Messrs Maj Ilingold
VV 1* erret, Gen Childs nnd fipri’iinl J FI A*-... 1 i
x PHCENIX HOUSE,
N EAR THE MARKET.
T HE Subscriber begs leave to inform his friends
und the public generally, tliat ho has added to
his already extensive establishment, (viz: Pistol Gal
lery, Bowling Saloon, Shuffle Board, Quoit Ground,
&e.,)an EATING SALOON, where he will endeavor
to supply all who please to patronize him, equal to
any house in the city.
JAMES OLIVER. Agent.
N. B. The Bar is supplied with LIQUORS and
SEGARS of the best quality.
The Pistol Gullery is open from 10 A. M.
to 10 P. M. 3mo nov 6
a NOT JENNY L1ND-DUT DAItNUMUATS.
As we have frequent calls for Jenny Lind Hats,
we would say to the public thnt there is no
such Hats, but any one wanting a Hat which, for fine-
ness, elegance of shape and finish, cannot be excell
cd, can be suited with such a Hat by applying nt
AMBLER, BARNUM & CO’S.
nov *> 149 Congress street.
\\TANTED—A situation as Gardener, or to do
T T jobbing in Gardens, by a Scotchman, who has
had 10 yenrs experiencejpn Kritinn, and 2 years in
America, nnd who call give the most satisfactory tes
timonials as to moral habits and ability. Apply at
DeMnrtin’s, corner of Buy and Whituker-strcets
nov 6 2t*
DRAWS THIS DAY.
r Snl08 c * 0Be at 3 O'clock, P M
8000 DOLLARS
GREENE St PULASKI LOTTFUv
T . , Class No. 67 for, 1850. " RY - ■
6,^850° draWn - atAUerUat8 ’ Gn ” Th “Day, Noy J
J. \V. MAURY & CO. Manage
78 Number Lottery-14 Drawn Ballots |,'
SPLENDID SCHEME
1 Prizo of $8,000 1 4..
1 Prizo of. ._. $2,000 |
&c.
&c.
Tickets SQ—shnres in proportion
Pnck of Wholes cost $50 00-d'raw back 4", ,
” Halves “ 25 00 » ,, '■
“ Quarters •' 12 50 “ „ «(
Orders enclosing the cash promptly attended t!> ■
E. WiTUl NTQ( ™l
nov G
DRAWN NUMBEUS-ort!^—r
hJ Monument Lottery, Class No. G6 J r «»
city, yesterday the 5th inat. “
24 78 41 50 51 21 39 73 35 72 58 32
Nos 21 24 50, Half Ticket a Prize of $200
50 72, 78 32 4! 64 51 73 78, 39 50 73, Haler;
each,Prizes oi $100 returned in the above Luttwyl
DRAWS THIS DAY.
Sales close at 3 o’clock This Afternoon
GREENE & PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTEItl
Augusta, November 6 *
Class 8?,
J. VV. MAURY&Tco. Managers.
CAPITAL PRI Ze
$8000!!
$2,000,| $1,400, $1 033 .
nnd more than
90,000 DOLLARS!'|
m smaller prizes. * I
Tickets only $2-shares in proportion.
Pack of Wholes coBt $50 00-draw bock$“GrJ
“ Halves “ 25 00 •>
“ Quarters" 12 50 “ « 6 , 1
Frizes Cashed at this Ofllee. '
Tickets and Shares for sale, and orders from tt
Country attended jfeat the old established stand ,
the Managers, OyMe’ Building, No. 5 Bui™? '
lately conducted by P. B. Pendergast, deceased
noY fl J. W. MAURY Se er
E lection notice.-inspectoTi
TURPENTINE.—Council will, ouTncL.l
the 7th November, instant, elect an Inspector of tT,J
pen tine, vice Donald McIntosh, resigned. A DD ]icanrl
will name their securities, and hand in tbeir amln
tions at the Clerk of Council’s office on or beivire l
o ’clock A. M„ of that day. By order 0 " ° f bCl ° re
nov 6 EDWARD G. WILSON, Clerk Council.
P LANTATION AND NEGROES FOR SALE
A valuable Plantation in Bryan County, contain!
ing about 800 acres of good Cotton, Corn and inla
Rice Land. Ot the above 250 acres arc clarcda
under cultivation.
Upon the place is a comfortuble two story Dwe,,.
ing with all the necessury out buildings, all of whiclj
have been put up in the last five or six years. ^
The situation is upon the salts, and the lisnlth i—
tile place unexceptionable. Also, a gang of twenty!
Bix Negroes, out of which there are nineteen worker! J
and but two old ones. The Plant^ion and Negrocil
will be sold separately or together. ”
Credit will be given, with approved sesurity. Ap-
ply to ROWLAND St VVASUBURN.
nov 6
T ADIE8’DRE8&GOODS.-A largenssortmenll
id of black and colored plain nnd figured Silks, aril
Satins, plain andprinted Cashmers, Muslin de LaneJ
Merinos, Sylvanea-, Alpacas, Canton Cloths, French!
printed Cambrics, Gimhams, Plain, and Fig.in
Swiss, nnd Tarlitane Muslins, Long and Square C
ton Crape nnd. Woollen. Shawls, Lnce Capes, i
Berthas, Chantilly Veils, Embroidered Skeveil
Chemezetteo, Collars, nful Linen Cambric Hanker!
chela, Gloves, &c. Ac.—-For sale in quantiticitof
suit, nt lowest prices, liv
JAMES ANDERSON A. CfJt,
nov 6 No. 70 St. Julian and 103 Bryaa-srreen.
UNCRAVING.— The undersigned returns his
J_k thanks to liis friends nnd the public lor their
km.I patronage, and would inform them that ho hns
removed to 110 Broughton-st.. (opposite the Lyceum '
Hall,) where he intends devoting his time exclusive
ly to Engraving and Printing Visiting, Wedding,
nnd Professional Cards. Bank Cheeks, Bank, So
ciety jud other Seals, Jewelry, Silver-Ware, Sic
O IT H O G R A P HI C p R A WIN G and
J AIN I ING, such ns Views of Buildings, Portraits
Blpnks, Stc., Stc. R. H. HOWELL
V*" v 6 110 Broughton
>riraiis, j
on-st. y /
friend, 1) J Day nnd friend, Mrs Robert Hogan, Jno/ M ISS H. YVIMKEMANN, of Newark, MRS
£. l i“ e !!5"“i ad y;.“ a8 ‘ eY Grlmt - Mr . a . E Gilbert, 2chiK *1. LUDECUS, Agent, respectfully inform:
.i t j" , • j "S"*".. respectiuiiy lniortns
the Ladies ot Savannah thnt she has opened, at 114
Congress-street, opposite the Pulaski House, a La
dies FANCY STORE, where she will keep on hand
nil assortment of French Muslin, Embroidery, Hosery,
Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, Fringes, Worsted, Silk
Embroideries, nnd all necessary articles for if A
generni assortraenfof Paris Fancy Articles, nnd tho
new'est 1 rimmings for Ladies’ Dresses. Veils, Purse
1 wist end 7 rimmings, nnd Braid, also, Ladies’ Dress
Cnps and Millinery. Braiding nnd Pinking done and
Patterns I raced, nnd Lessons given in nil kinds of
Fancy Needle-YVork.
YYfANTED TO PURCHASE OR HIRE—Two
y v Negroes, at from 20 to 50 years old ; also, to
hire, one or two White Men, to work on a farm.
Enquire at the Store, 114 Congress-st. 6 nov 6
QUR ASSORTMENT OF GOODS THIS
SEASON—Having supplied ourselves with eve
ry article that will piobably be wanted in our line,
we again invite the public to examine our Fall Stock
before making their purchases this season. Our sales
shall be made at reasonable prices, and satisfaction
will be given if possible,
P LAINS ANDRL.4NKETH.—Just opened,snl
additional supply of the above, embracing «|
great variety and rendering our assortment cum-l
plete. For sale in quantities to suit, very low by 1
JAMES ANDERSON Sl CO.
nov 6 No. 70 St. Julian and 103 Bryan-strceti.
QEVERAL INVOICES OF NEW GOODS, ofn-
rious kinds, received per stepmer, Florida by
JAS. H. St M. SHEAhAM.
The citizens arc respectfully invited to call and see I
them nov 6. 1
PETTICOAT GOVERNMENT, a Novel, by I
A Mrs. Frollppe.
Celio: or New- York Above an I Under-Ground; by|
the author of “New-York, by Gn s Light."
Biographical Essays; by Thomas DeQuincy,
thor of "Confessions of an English Opium-Eater.
A fresh supply of the back numbers of Harperf
New Monthly Magazine. Recrived by
J. B.CUBBEDGE,
nov 6 South side of tho Market
Yj’lRENOIT, Rose and Orange Flower Water, jrntj
A received und for sale by
' L. J. MYERS, Apothecary,
nov 6 Smets’ Building.
CIGHT CHECKS on New-York, for sale by
C5 nov 5 3 R. HABERSHAM Si SON.
D RUSHING GO WNS.for sale at 147 Bap**
by nov 5 PRICE & VEADLR.
B OYS CLOTHING, just received aiiaiii
inent, and for kale low, by
PRICE St VEADF.R
nov 5
LMNE FROCK COATS.—Riceivcd per jMf
A Sandusky, a good assortment, and lor sale atm
lowest prices. ,
nov 5 PRICE St VEADER, 147
TqHHl SALE.—A new light Buggy, with baroeu.
A A bargain, bv .
PIERSON & HE1W
A bargain, by
nov 2
JJAMS—1.5 Tiercos superior Hams, Lending p#
brig Susan Ludwig, for sale by
IlOV 5
COHENS & HERTZ.
N OTICE.—All Bills against the Steam-Boat >■
S’i ONE, to this date, must be handed in 1°
undersigned during this week. , rn
liov 4 BRIQHAM, KELLY
J ENNY LIND’S Own Tinted SEALING WAJi
“embossed and perfumed," ior sale by
nov 4 J. B. CUBBEDGE, South of the Martin_
TVf athematical instrument^
Also a few sets
points. Received by
nov 4
Every kind of Genteel Ready Made Clothing, Hats,
Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, ValiseB, Carpet Bags,
Umbrellas, Stc., nre to be found at all times among our
goods. Gents’ Dress Coats, Vests Pants, and other nov
garments, necessary to complete a genteel suit, we
are continually prepared to lurnish. Hats nnd Cups
of ull patterns lor Men, Boys aud Children. Family
Shoes suitable to all tastes und necessities, and Ser
vants’ Shoes und Clothhing for bntth City and Plan
tation use, we ure fully provided with.
Returning thanks for patronage thus far, let us
ngnin respectfully solicit custom from our friends
und strnngors. WM. B. HALE,
nov 6
D lt JAYNE’S MEDICINE and Tonics, for
sale by L. J. MYERS, Apothecary,
n »v 8' Smote’Building,
liX various styles and sizes. ... n.pni
a » v ‘ made of German Silver with t
JOHN M. COO££!h-
A SiTREA.—The balance of Illusions, a poem^
-f*. ered before tho Phi Beta Kappa Society
College, by Oliver Wendell Holmes. .„ihor
Biographical Flssays, by Thomas DeQuincy,
of "Coniessione of an English Opium Lnd’i
n R rf Cdby JGHNALC00PER_
D ressing cases—a fine » 880 v , “‘ c " t p a f p 1 i?r
dies’ and gentlemen’s Dreading Los ’ ,,j pr .
Mache and Rosewood, inlaid; WritingDOMt, fl0( [
ent sizes and styles, of Papier Mache, Rose „ orl f 0 .
Mahogany. Also a tlno lot of Papier Mac gj.
lios, inlaid with pearl, diflerent styles oi a
oov by JOHN M. COggL
TN TIME FOR THE SEASON-'
A receive this day by the steamer F lor ’ to g F th-
eortment of Cloaks, Marrottes and Overcoa ■ ther
er with a lot ofloose Sacks for gentlemen, j re .
assortment of youth's and boy's clotni S' ca jj a t
spectfully Invite those in want, to give
the clothing store, Gibbon's range vrcHOL 3 -
nov 3 GEU. W- 1 \ r~.
TTm.-X Pockl
J AVA COFFEE St TOBACCO.-
old Java Coffee. . . no unil 8
80 boxes superior quality Tobacco, hall l or , s le by
55 do. good quality do. 8’e, Lwjdhne
nov 4 COHti* “