Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

S.A V ANNAH^MO, ING NEWS, TH,U HS DAY, NOV EMBER 21, 1850 ______ ’ ■ ■■■n 'i-m— \i jb”..',:, 1 . 'lajuaiij Correspondence of the Daily Morning News. I CONSIGNEES. uvw YORK NOV V> lR'JO I Per ship Southport, irons Now-York 'Washburn< NKW-YOKK, NUV. lo, J80U. Wilder St Co T S Wayne, T U Mills, S M I’onu, W An effort was made Inst night by a tew of the dom- p y uU Brigham, Kelly Sc t ,‘o. M A Gotten, Hamll- ocrats to *et the 1ml! in motion, lor the next Presided- ton * HardSiiian, Howland * Washburn, Pierson * tiul Campaign. It is well to be early in the field, on Ileidt, S E Hotliwell & Co, N B Knapp, Davis >Y. the same pnneiplo wo presume, as that -early birds ^ J <&£ catch the Worms." The movement was in favor of | 1 Gen. Houston, and strong exertions will be made obtain for him the nomination of the deriocrntic pi ty. What the resdit Will be.time alone can deterraii . —, it is useless at this early day to speculate, on what Behn & KoHtor, C AL Bn"' 11 '', W* % )' “(I l Y’ n H _ may never take place. I have a strong impression however, that he will be the candidate ot the South, K p Wood & Co, J Gammell, (i Cohen, ^lr A Diilon, and his fearless romantic character may commend Collins &. Bulkley, Marshal & Aikin, R Jlaborsbam him to the country generally. Ho has somewhat J &• Son, L Cowles, Cohen Fosdlw,JF Shields, J H of the Gen, like our What great THK MORNING NEWS. HV JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. XHOMPSOWTgD^’TO” t~b iTSa: Piper Ife4,00:;:: vTrt-weekly 82.00 I new Advertisements armat in both papers. Thursday Morning, November 21, 185®. Largest Circulation in the City!! Union 8 ou them Mights Meeting. A Meeting of the Union Sfathom Rights Party will OB held at tbo Exehango THIS EVENING, 21st Inst., * at halt-past 7 'tf clock. * f Union and Southern Rights Meeting. A meeting of the Union and Sonthorn Rights party of Chatham County, will bo held at the Ex change on FRIDAY EVENING next ut half past 7 ' o’clock. A ' Mr. Meft-ien’s Speech on Tuesday Nlglif * It was our Intention to have furnished our readers with u brief outline of this great speech, but on Reference to our notes,we find that it would be impos- •siblf, in tbe limited space to which we would be re"- strictod, to do anything like justice to the positions » uud argumeutapi the speaker. Buchan argument as his would liotVpme within the scope of a synopsis— A speech so complete in all its parts, so logical, so finished and eloquent, would be marred by anything short or its reproduction in the arrangement .thoughts and words, in which it was delivered. Vfe are glad that this speech was heard by so largb a nutttor of our citizens, and our only regret is that it could not have been heard by every citizen of Georgia who is to oast his vote in the election next Monday. One peculiar characteristic of Mr. Ber rien's oratory, solid, impregnable manner in which ho fortifies the positions which he assumes'— He leaves no opinion advanced to rest upon his asser tions, but brings to their support on array of evidence so lormldable, that there is no escaping the convic tions which he seeks to impress upon the minds of • his auditory. In this manner he established his affir mation of the unconstitutlonallty of the admission of California, tho gross injustice to tho South of most fegtf the Compromise measures, recently enacted by ^Congress, and the utter absurdity of the doct:' * non-intervention, as now sought to bo applied.- He showed conclusively, that the Wllmot Proviso had been virtually applied, and thatthe spirit of the Fed eral compact, if not the Constitution itself, had been already violated by the law abolishing the slave trade in tho District of Columbia—a law by which Con gress assumes the power to manumit slaves under certaiid circumstances. He contended thatthe “ex clusive .legislation" in the District, granted by the . Constitution to Congress,' did no£ imply unlimited legislation, and that If Congress had the right to manumit a slave brought into the District, it had an equal right to mSnumit every slave in it. But we will not attempt tofollow him through even this portiou of hie argument. While he maintained the ground assumed by the Union Southern Rights party—that the South had not “achieved a victory" in the late adjustment bills—that she had suffered ag greslon and outrage of the most serious character that action on her part was demanded by the crisis —he adhered still further to the principles of that party by declaring his ardent devotion to the Union and hU desire to take such action in the coming Con- vention as would effectually assert and maintain our rights in the Union. He did not believe the assertion miff maintenance of our rights necessarily involved n dissolution of the Union; and he believed that but for |he errqr which was abroad on this subject, not one retaking man in a hnndred, could be found in „ 0 orgia, who would deny the unconstitutionality of tire admission of California. In concluding his address, he made some sugges tions in regard to the course which the Convention ought to pursue. He would have the Convention appeal to the legislatures of the Northern States to put down the abolition movements within their bor ders. In accordance with the principles of the law of nations, we had a right to make such a demand, and ho believed that such an appeal on the part of all the Southern States, would be responded to by the Northern legislatures. But it this did not accomplish the end desired, he was in favor of fostering domes tic manufactures by remitting for a time the tax on capital invested In manufacturing enterprises, and by lay inga tax on nil goods introduced and sold within the State, upon which duty had not been paid to the United Statea. By such measures, to which no con- " stitiitional objection could be urged, he believed the interests bfjhoth Northern capital and labor would be reached, and that a change of policy and action on the part of theNorth would be tho result. He pro posed these measures in no unkind or vindictive spirit towards the North, but as measures of self- detcnce, made necessary by Northern aggressions upon our rights. Another suggestion of Judge Berrien, and one which we thought met the approbation of a large portiou of the meeting, was that the first business of the Convention Bhould be to adopt n resolution •< submitting its action, whatever it might be, to the people of Georgia for their approval or rejection Such a course, while it would give the people the P light to pass upon the action of those to whom they had delegated the highest representative powers would relieve the delegates from a great amount of responsibility. It appears to us, after the little reflection which wc . have been able to give the subject, that the remedies suggested by Mr. Berrien, are not entirely free from objections of impracticability. We apprehend there is little to be hoped from appeals made to legislatures which are composed mainly of men hostile to our iustitutions, and who manifest by their legislation disregard for our constitutional rights. Ten yeurs lias wrought a great change in public sentiment at the North.on this subject, end the principle of the law o r nations which was recognised by the Governor New-York ten years ago, would hardly be acted on 1 J by the present incumbent. The plan of taxing Northern merchandise, would look more feasible to us, if the North, by its major! ty in Gongresa, had not the power to increase the tariff on foreign goods, which under this discrimina ting tax would come in competition with their own - goods. The presumption is that, goaded by such action on our,part, opposition to a high tariff would cease at the North, and that the people would, under such circumstances, submit to a system which, it raised the price of Northern goods, would fall heaviest upon the consumers of the South. But these are speculations. Mr. Berrien’s plan may be feasible. It will doubtless be considered by the Convention and adopted, if the collected wisdom of that body cannot devise some means better suited * to meet the emergency. t M. On the whole, we were highly gratified with the ‘i speech of our distinguished Senator, in whose gen eral views we most cordially concur. That his doc trines are sound Southern Rights doctrines, none who heard him can for a moment doubt. That he is a “good Union man,” even the Republican frankly admits. We hope it will prove a source of patriotic gratulation to cur worthy cotemporary, that he, ha* found one man entertaining Southern Rights Views, different from his own, whose decla- M Jl willing to credit, and whom ho daro “the strongest Union man" anaConetitutional Con on of a clause prohibiting ’negroes or purchasing of property Augusta and Waynesboro 1 Rah. Road.—The ship Lydia, Capt Soui.e, arrived yesterday from New-York, with 200 stoerago passengers, to Messrs. J. D. Gray & Co., to'be employed on the Augusta and WayneBboro’ Rail Road. This Rond was contract, ed to imvo been completed on tho 15tli list., bilt in consequence of tho difficulty in procuring laborers, the detractors have failed to fulfil tlieir engage ments. We lcartf that the work on the tend is now rapidly progressing, and we look forward with in terest to thtfperiod of its completion, when the cot ton and other products of tlio counties through which it passes, Will bo brought to our city. Cotton Crop.—The planters, Advocate at Macon Miss., says that so far ns tho crop of that, and the northern portion of Sumter county in this state, is concerned, the yeld will be a little more than double that of last year. “On this point we speak from es timates carefully made vp; and which accord with the opinions of our planters generally. Many of our largest planters are making three to lour times tho quantity made last year ; and few leBs than fifty to one hundred per cent, excess. It should, however, bo borne in mind, that this ‘section suffered severely last year; the yield being estimated at only one bale to every ten acres planted. The corn crop is very short." little hole and corner meeting ot last night, may b, the mqnna of electing a particular individual to the Presidency. Well do I remember the two or three that first gathered together in a back room of a hotel Hone & Conery, Jas Dickson, T J Walsh & Co, Jas Hashbrouck St Co, Snider, Luthrop St Nevltt, Robin son & Camp, J DeMartin. Per steamer St Mathews, from Palatka—26 bales S 1 Cotton, 6 casks Tobacco, 2 bales Mos>, l bale Abolition Strength in hie North.—The Washington Republic snysthat the Coalition Demo cratic and Abolitionists defeated the Whole Whig Ticket.cxceptthe Governor in the State ot New Yol k, and that tho same Coalition has defeated tho Whigs of Massachusetts. Address of Hon. Jos. II. Lumpkin.—A very crowded and brilliant auditory attended the Charles ton Theatre on Mouday evening, to hear the address of Judge Lumpkin, upon the occasion of the Second. Anniversary of the South Carolina Institute. Upon the stage Were many of the most distinguished men of the State, and the boxes were graced, says the Mer cury, with the beauty and fashion of tho City. The address was mainly devoted to the consideration of tho vast resources of tho South, the development and improvement of which, would add so incalculably to her wealth and greatness, and its positions were en forced by a power of argument and felicity of illus tration that extorted irequent and enthusiastic out bursts of applause from tho audience. in the Bowery, to talk over the policy of coming out W ool and mdze, to Cohens St Hertz, VV Wolly, in favor of General Taylor. What mighty results Charleston Steamers, Ja9 Burt St Co, Padcliord, Fa; flowed from that movement, 1 need not say. St Co, N A Hardee St Co, Boston St Gunby, E Itece A very largo number of emigrants have arrived at ^ W Anderson &Bro, A Haywood,, Cupt Miller, 1 W this port during tho past month or two; although steamer Gen Clinch,from Charleston—R Hab- the number tor the year, thus iar, is less than last e rsham St Son, 8 C Dunning, P Jacobs, T Sulli. year. The 1 number in October wus 26,848, which van, It It Cuyler, F Armstrong, P Salery, C It Road, is nearly eleven thousand more than arrived in 8tr DeKalb, Florida Boats. • October 1849. But for ten months in that year 206,- . Pcr brig Mncou, fromNew.York-GLBarriaBrig. . , ... .. J . ham, Kelly & Co, J C Brown, Behn &• r oetar, J E 192 arrived, whilo this year the number was only Cad ’ & (j 0 , W A Cherry &Co, Geo M Conn, J V 192,482, being a decreaso of 13,710. Counerat.T Ford, H J Gilbert, S Goodall, C Guil- A statement has just been published here, which martin, E S Keinpton, N B Knapp, E Henderson & affords satisfactory evidence, that there is considera- ^ on > I*- Habersham & Son, Hamilton St Haraenjan. A ,, ,1- - u. Havwood, Holt & Bolhwell, N A Hardee 4. Co, I W ble gold in California. It seems that tiom April 11th Morrell & Co, E Parsons St Co, Rowland St Wash- 1849 to October 4th 1850, tbe amount of the dust ^inn, Swift, Danslow & Co, Scranton, Johnston & shipped at San Francisco and entered on tile freight Co, Verstille, Luffboro St Butler, W Warner, Wash- list was $25,190,550. No doubt an equal amount has burn, Wilder fc Co, N B fc li Weed, A Welles & Co, been taken by passengers, or that it is safe to esti- w p Yongo, Til Mills, HM Pond. 1 . , , ... T , „ . Per sloop B S Npwcomb, from Riceboro—24 bales mate the total at nearly fifty million oi dollars. As g j Cotton | to G w Ander8on & Bro, E Reed, R Ilab- figures cannot lie, we aro bound to bolieve that El ersham &. Son, NA Hardee St Co, and 225 bushels Dorado is not all a dream. Corn, to A Welles & Co. The trial of Bennett for libel on Major Noah, was I Per steamer St Mathews,from Ilashman’s Lake— WILT, BE DRAWN THi1Tdav~ .ad** close this day, at 3 o'clock r * $ 21.^58 61 This Day, November 21st, 1850 J. W. MAUllYjfc CO, r Man agcr# 78 ftumber Lottery—15 Drawn Ballots- —SPLENDID SCHEME 2 « of---- 65,000 1 10 Prizes or ^ o. of...., 3,000 I'30 do. tf o. of..-:..'..... 2,000 f 50 do. of r 1 &c. Sic. sic. 10 pfs nlinroa in i expected to take place in the Court of Sessions this morning, but it was postponed again. Jenny Lind’s visit to tho blind Asylum afewdays since, is described as being a deeply interesting scene, She proposes visiting the D^af and Dumb Ins.itution in a day or two. Another morning Concert will be given on Mouday, the proceeds of which are to be 310 bales Cotton and Mdze, to S Solomons, Allen & Ball, W WateB, W P Yonge, N Cruger, E Reed, God frey & Solomons, Behn St Foster, M A Cohen, Bos ton St Gunny, Charleston Steamers. Commercial. •> The News by the Cambria. Tho Foreign news by the Cambria is only three days later than our previous advices, but events in Europe are now so rapidly converging seemingly to a crises of some kind, that even in this brief period there is crowded much that is important, so far as it serves to foieshadow the future. Austria and Bavaria continue to march their armies to the de voted Electorate ot Hesse Cassel, on which all eyes are now fixed; but no collision of the troops with tho people has yet had opportunity to take place. It is highly probable that the action of Bavaria and Austria, in this respect, will be governed by the de cision the Conference at Warsaw may arrive at; for Czar Nicolas now-a-days, seems to have it pretty much all his own way on tho Continent. The creation of Roman Catholio Archbishoprics in England, by tho Pope, iscreating a tremendous ex citement throughout the whole kingdom. Addresses are pouring in to the Bishop of London, and even to the throne itself, praying that Government show its hand in the matter. And, in sooth,if those who are supposed to speak “by authority" are to be believed, Her Majesty is as anxious as the most anti-Roman of her subjects to put a check upon what she calls “the impudent interference with her authority.” This is anew element thrown into the already boiling caul dron of European politics, the final effects of which is difficult to foresee or foretell. Butthereis a hint thrown out in the' following extract of a very signifi cant article in the Times, which affords an idea of the retaliatory policy the Government of Gi eat Britain may pursue towards the Pope :— “We may fairly regard such attempts at spiritual aggression ns a mark of hostile impertinence, (says the Times) to be met with due vigor by the British Government not in England but in Italy. In the pre sent 6tate of the Pope's dominions while the feeble remnant of his temporal power excites the Compas sion of the Catholic States and the contempt of his eubjecte, the. direct oposition oj England, and a bold resolution to shake the rotten edifice to its foundation. might prove more formidable dangers to the occu pains of the Vatican than tne presence of a sham Archbishop to the Protestant citizens of Westmins ter. In proportion as the vitality of the llomish Church declines at its centre it revives at its extrem ities; and by the strange contradictions of its nature a sovereign who is two weak to delead himself in his palace against a mob who insult him with impunity acquires a sort of parasitic existence in countr ies not subject to his authority, and distributes dignities and duties which are not his own. But the Pupal See may presume too much on its weakness as tho screen of its ambition. There is a spirit abroad even in Italy which will not be roused with impunity, and however reluctant we may be to add fresh elements of discord to the present agitated condition of Europe, we are not disposed to submit with perfect tameness or in difference to the wanton interference of a band of foreign priests in the affairs of this country.’ ’ This is strong language, and would seem to bespeak determined resistance to the enterprise in which His Holiness has so boldly embarked. Ireland—Emigration from the West and South.—The emigration goes on as rapidly up to this, thefirst dayof the winter quarier, as it did in March or April last. On Monday a crowd of peasants passed through Athloue on their way to the New World. They came from the village of Clonoron, about two miles distant, and had been hut a few days previously evicted from their holdings. While go- ,ng through the town they were cheering and shout ing, and appeared in the best possible humor. On inquiry bb to tho cause of their unusual mirth, it was ascertained to have arisen from the circumstance of their having received a lurge sum of monev from their friends in America, which came to hamf on the very morning they were ejected from their cabins.— Emigration from the County of Kerry is, I am inform ed, proceeding on a monster scale. The failure uf the potato crop in that quarter, of which there can be no doubt, has created a panic among the people, who ore flocking to all the seaport towns in the south for the purpose of securing, at any sacrifice, u pas sage tothe UnitedStates. Many ot these poor crea tures are all but penniless. Savannah Market. November 21. ... . ,, COTTON.—Tbe demand which has existed for devoted to charitable purposes. Weare to have only | 60me dny8 pn8t _ continued yesterday, and the five more Concerts, when Jenny will proceed to the I 6n i e s footed up 1255| bales, at the jfollowing partic- 1 Prize of...A 1 do. do. &c. &e. Sic. Tickets tS—shares in proportion 2? en t* io?tiMi caei1 SOMETHING GRAND DRAWprim'KTf- 8ALK8 CLOSE AT 3 O’CLOCK, P m GREENE St PULASKI MONUMENTLOTtpdv Extra Class 111. , r * ER ” ChorleetuR. November 21sf, 1850. J. W. MAURY & CO., Manage,,, 1 15 Drawn Numbers out of 26 Tickets. —CAPITAL PRIZE— —$21,586- •*’•••-* JiKSria," 200,000 DOLLARS!!' in smaller k’ritea. Tickets only $5—Bhares in proportion. Pack of Wholes cost $130 00—(’raw back....*75 c “ Halves “ 65 00 “ “ .."..35 0 “ Quarter* “ 32 50 “ “ .... 17 5 Prizes Cnslieil at thin Office. Tickets and Shares for sale, and orders from thj Country attended to at the old established stsnd tho Managers, Owens’ Building, No. 5 Buil stn lately conducted by P. B. Pendergaet, deceased W.MAT HOV 21 • MAURY* CH UNION SOUTHERN RIGHTS BALL, W ILL be given at the LY CEUM HALL Thi Evening, 2lst inst., at 8 o'clock. Tickets $2. Apply to South, and goes to Havana early in January, the ulars ; 4 hales at 12}; 25 at 12 0-16; 8 at 12} ; 35 at Tucon Theatre having been secured for ten nights— 13 1 ‘~J 5 .'\ t 1:i f l 8 mu!. 13 3 ’ult ... 1 1 “ „ I 196 at 13.4-: 96 at 134, and 66ntlJic. Ihe market Barnum will leave the Cuban, minus a great many ulosed tirmt , r dlna ,i le previous day. We quote mid thousand dollars, or I am much mistaken. | dUn „ tair nt 13 i. lttir at 13 i and f u n y f alr to good CI1ARLEMAC. fairatl3}c. Sad Accident.—The Express Train from Boston, on Thursday night, of last week, when crossing the New Britain Road, 8 miles from Hartford, came in MACON, NOV. 20—Cotton—Tile unfavorable news from abroad.has produced aslight decline in this mar ket. We quote extremes at 11} a 12}, principle sales, 12} a 12}. Tho receipts very light, and the market #10 REWARD.—Lost near Millen’J Lane, a large liver and white, or browd and white POINTER DOG. Also.a nearll white SETTER DOG, with browu ears! the latter in low condition. Five Dollars will b«l paid on delivery of either of tbe above to WILLIAM CROWDER, nov 21 1 On the Bay. contact with abuggy wagon containing a man and dull, considering the almost certain prospect of a woman, both of whom were instantly killed. • Their | very short crop, names were not known. AUGUSTA, NOV. 18.—Cotton.—There has been a good demand to-day, and us some holders were wil- Cosimencement of OoLETHonrE University, lin- to sell, about 800 bales chanced hands at prices —We have only space this week to say that the about} to} cent below those paid previous to the ar- Commencement of this institution took place as ap- r j vil i 0 f the steamer. Middling Fair sold to-day at pointed, and that the exercises of every kind were of 13 cen ts the moBt creditable character both to students and ....,... —777—,, ,,,, . Professors. On no occasion have the exercises been CHARLESTON, NOV. 19. Cotton. The marke more characterised by talent or interest, or given yesterday continued about the same as on Saturday- i'uirer prospects for the extensive usefulness ot this The sales uraountmKtol0o5 bales, «t the following promising seat of learning,than were the performan- particulars. at ces of the late comaiencement. Wo shall next week 13}; lo4 at. 13716; and 31J hales at 1-1 cents per given more detailed account of this interesting anni- I pound. We would quote a decline irom the former versary.—NiUcdgbiilli Recorder of Tuesday. highest point of fully }c Special Notices. NEW YORK, NOV. 16—Cotton.—Immediately succeeding our notice of the market for the Canada 9th inst. there was an active demand, and prices ad- — —j- —‘ I vanced 4 a } of a cent, but since then it has b een dull, NOTICE—The PEWS in tile First Pres- t jj e Foreign advices being unfavorable, and with byterian Church, jlroughton-street, will be rented an unsettled market, a portion of this improve- mt IS o’clock M 'Inin Day. nov 21 ment ha* been lost, and we adjust our quotations ac- ** ’ " cordingly. The total receipt* of Cotton at all the Shipping Ports lire 256,867 bales, against 281,017 to same date9 last year—a decrease this season of 24,150 bales. The totul Foreign Export this year is 99,620 VISITING CARDS, ELEGANTLY WRITTEN, IN A VARIETY OF STYLES. Specimens can be seen uMr. J. M. Cooper’s Book- ! 3 ales" moVe^t him* last,""say ~88,1*18 bnles"'inc"rease to Store, where orders will be received and immedi Great Britain, 4311 increase to France, 4161 increase ately attended to. T. O’DONNELL. to North of Europe, and 3034 Increase to other For- eign Ports. The Shipments from Southern to North- ’ ern Ports arc23,121 bales less this season than last and there is a decrease in Stock of 100,415 bales.— The sales since our last are 1600 bales— making a to MEDICAL, NOTICE. _ ^ Dr. KNORR has removed his Office to Broughton- I j a j j or t j 10 wee ij ot 585*0 hales—we quote : street, near N. E. corner, of Montgomery. Resi- . dence, No. 10 Barnard-st., near Market-square. Hours for consultation in Office, from 9 to 11 A. M., and from 3 to 5 P. M. nov 16 Atlantic Ports. Gull Ports Inferior nono. none I,ow to good ordinary 13 a 13} 13} a 13}c. Low to good middling 13} a 14} 14 a 14}c. Middling fair to fair 14} a 14} 14} a 15}c Fully fair to goodiiur 14} a 15} 15} s - Good and fine none none. Coffee—There is a fair demand, but the diminis hed stock of all descriptions precludes operations to any .extent. The sales include 200 bags Brazil at 11 a 111 DOCTOR GILBERT, cents : 200 Laguyra 11; 50 Java 12} a 13} , a smul: Has removed to No. 75 Broughton-st., next to the lot Manilla 12, 4 ana 6 mos ; and 300 bags St. Do- residence of Mr. l’rendergast. 6* nov 12 min no 10 a 10} cash. ■' Flour.—There has continued an active demand MEDICAL NOTICE. for Flour tor home use, but that for export lies rather Doctor GANAIIL has removed his office and resi-! fallen off; prices remain unusually steady and uniform Dlt. FISH, Has removed his Office to No. 122 Broughton-Strcet, between Bull and Whitaker. 6 nov 13 denco to South Brood-st., on the North side, three | doors East oi Barnard-st. Rice.—The market has been without animation dur ing the week, and holders have submitted to a de Hours for consultation at Office, from 7 to | cline ; we vary our notations in conformity. The en- tffi 10 A. M., and 3 to 4 o’clock, P. M. nov 4 SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON STEAMERS.—NOTICE.—Persons desirous of at tending the South Carolina Institute, to be held in Charleston from Monday, the 18th inst., to the 25th inst., inclusive, will be furnished with tickets to go and return for one fnre. Articles intended for the Exhibition will go free, nov 8 COHENS & HERTZ, Agents. NOTICES 'e sales of tho week amount to about 5000 tes at $3,31} a $3,62}. By auction, 102 tes sold at $3 a $3, 37} cash. Naval Stores.—We have only to notice sales of bbls. North County Turpentines at $2 75 pr 280 lb.' 400 No. 1 Rosin,$2 35 a $3 25 pr 280 lbs,ana 400 Wil mington common, $1 25 delivered. Spirits Tufpen. tine lias been quiet, a small quantity has been sold at 50 cents, in lots, and we understand a small par celnt 45, cash, though the supply is too small and sales too few, to show the true state of the market, MEW ORLEANS, NOV 18.-The Cotton market opened with great activity to-day; and tho sales reach of Candidates for Office are published daily, until the I?' 000 bttl 1 a9 > 9t P ric j: B -. G j Middlings, . n .. ’ .,, 13i. Sugar, sales of 600 nhda Fair at Molasses First Monday in January next, for the sum ol Five ha * s declined, and 1000bbls weresoldat 23} a 23}. Dollars—Payable strictly inadvance. | We had a bard frost luBt night, which has injured the sugar cane. Mr. Editor :—Please announce Mr. JAMES E. LAMBRIGHT aB a candidate for RECEIVER OF I TAX RETURNS, at the ensuing election, and oblige nov 16 MANY VOTERS. Slipping intelligence. ....PORT OF SAVANNAH, NOVEMBER 21.. nov 21 Apply 1 JOHN GERDTS, LEVIS. HART, J. M. MILLEN (■Manager!. It. R DANIEL, E IGHT PERCENT. STOCK of thi CEnI TRAL RAIL-ROAD, for sale by ] nov 21 1 M. & W. GUMMING. N OTICE.—Persons having demands estate of J110. Bradley dec’d., will please handl them in tor settlement. 1 nov 21 OCTAVU8 COHEN, Administrator. CLOTHS AND CASSIMEUE8,-Woolj black, blue, brown and green Cloths; plain am fancy Cassimeres, Doe-Skins, Tweeds, Satinets^ Kentucky Jaans, Plaid Linseye, Cloakings, *0. forj sale by LAROCHE, BOWNF. &C0. nov 21 CHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, dke.-Con-l O stantly on hand a full assortment of brown and! bleached Sheetings and Shirtings; Damask Tablet! Cloths; Russia Towelling; Huckaback do.; Frenchl do.; Crash; Tailor’s Canvass and Padding, 4cJ For sale by LaUOCHE, HOWNE * CO. nov 21 broidered Silk and Woolen Vestings; Merino,| Cashmere, and Satin do. For sale by nov 21 LaROCIIE, BOWSE * CO. 50 bbls superior Cream Alcl landing lrom brig Wilson Fuller, andfor eslcbjf nov.20 W. M. DAVIDSON. 1 ^4 REAM ALE 3 ACON SIDES 25 boxes trimmed clear Ba con Sides, landing from schr C. C.8trittoii,i ' far sale by nov 20 JAS. A. NORRIS. N EW CIDER.—20 bbls Newark Cider,aver} superior article, landing from brig WilaonFul-j ler, for salo by nov 20 W. M. DAVID80N. /"YOSHEN BUTTER.—25 firkins (iosheu Bntl VJT ter, (selooted,) landing from brig Wilson Fuller,I for sale by nov 20 W.M. DAVIDSON. C OMBS Shell Side, Dress and Tuck,also Hair, Neil, Tooth and Comb Brushes, just re; ceived and for sale by nov 20 G. R. HENDRICKSON *C0. T HE ENGLISH LANGUAGE in its 1 menta and Forma, designed tor Colleges an<H Schools - by William C. Fowler; late l’rofessor Hj Rhetoric in Amherst College. , Poor Richard’s Almanuc, for 1851; as wnttenl), Benj. Franklin, forthe year* 1736 -7-8. . Additional Memoir* of My Youth ; by A Dcum-I artine. . „ . r .,I Genevieve ; or The History of a Servant bit 4 translated from the French of A. ^eLamartine. Received by JOHN M. COOPER, nov19 r piIE LIFE OF JOHN RANDOLPH)" 1 IjoanoketbyHughA.^^^y ■Prime Eastern H«J,j J JAY '. HAY!! HAY! DAVID R. DILLON, landing and for sale by nov 16 Foot of West Broad-sire*. HISKEY.—66 bbls Whiskey landing t,om | Wil60n Fulier ‘ aa coHEN8^Imn pODLIVER OIL—Rushton & v: use of Consumptive Pattents. just ie | forsaieby L. J. anil nov 19 the State, by a large majority. ’*’■• - 1 " The Dry Goods Trade. New-York, Nov. 16.—Tho leading features of the Dry Goods market are much the same as noticed last week. Nearly every description of Cotton Goods nro firm, with an upward inclination, though there is little or no demand. Tho recent advance is well maintained but more by the influence of the lessen ing producE-jn than frnm and actual or prospective activity of demand. Drills ere also less active, but higher prices are lirraiy asked. There have been s»rae few parcels exported, but the general inquiry is very limited. Sheetings and Shirtings are in very anode’rate request, but arofirmin price Osnaburgs nnd bagging are in small supply, Hnd witli a slight improvement in tho enquiry prices are tending up wards. The markets for denims are quiet, but stock light and prices Hie steady. Stripes aro doing„|ict- ter, an advance lias been conceded. Tirks are qhiet with a large stock. Cotton flannels continue inactive. Printing Cloths aro firm, though not active. The sales of tho week do not exceed 5a6000 pieces at 4Ja5e. The reduced stocks aro more than sufficient to supply Immediate wants, but the prospective de mand is greater thaij tbe prospective surplus, and consequently holder* are firm. Print* are not in large stocks and the demand is fair for the season. Ginghams coutinuc'duff', butstendy in price. Mous- lin do lanes eoutiuue active and prices are on the rise. Thia is tho most active branch of the trade. The stocks aro not large, and new supplies are in request. The stock of Foreign Cloths w heavy, but of Domestics light Price* are firm though the de mand continue* low. The city clothing trade take oft'a few fine blacks for dress and beavers tor over coats. Cassimeres are inactive and heavy Satinet, with a large stock, and no large demand, show rather drooping prices. Tbe sales at auction have been small. The cargo of French goods received by tbo last voyage of tne Washington have been Bold at ■ auction, by Foster and Livingston. A great propor- Recelver of Tax Returns for Cliiuithnm Co. B. T. TUEU3 will be a candidate for the Office in January next. Oct 9 LATEST DATES. Liverpool, Nov. 2 | Havre, Nov. 1 | Havana, Nov. 8- pOKT calendar. To the Voters of Chatlinm County : Tbe undersigned is u 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. New Moon 3d. 9h., 42m.M I Full M’n, 18d„ Uh. 26a.A First quarter lld.6h.,7m.M | Last qr. 25th, 7h. 24a.A CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL ROAD. Nov 20—2.120 bales cotton and mdze to Win Dun- 8 U N MOON High Water Nov. Rises. Sets. Sets. Morn. Even 1 8 5 0. H. M H M. H. M. H. M. II. N 21 Thursday,... 0 36 0 56 07 02 09 23 12 70 22 Friday, 0 37 0 56 08 IX) 10 05 10 27 23 Saturday 0 38 0 56 07 02 09 23 11 31 24 Sunday 0 39 0 55 08 00 10 05 00 00 25 Monday, 0 39 0 55 11 13 00 03 00 29 26 Tuesday,.... 0 40 0 55 00 00 01 00 01 31 27 Wednesday ■■ 0 41 0 55 0 20m 102 09 09 48 by, J Jones St Son, T S Wayne, 1’ BConely,Hollis & Lawson, A Low St Co, Frierson & Hodge, Lawton St Dowall. PASSENGERS. Per ship Southport, from New-York—Mr Thomp son ana lady, Mrs Howard and child, Mr Lawrence, 20 steerage. Per steamer Gf.n Clinch, from Charleston—Mrs P M Carey and child, Messrs Rev J Itosenfeldt, W Wood.HG Day, P M Carey,T Hodson, W H Hughes, H CaBey, J Aaklcy, M Middleton, B Leob,J C Martin, C Blyden, 11 C Locke, J Lord, Dr Eurguson, M Coats, S Boles M Harris, B Levy, 1 deck. Per st»*amer St Mathews, from Palatka—S W C Adams, U 8 N, Col Demlck, U S N, Mnj Ringgold, U I St Hertz. 8 N, J Lamar, W Watt,Th03 Alfred, W Ellison, Thos • Steamer DeKalb, Moody, fm Ilashman’s Lake—to McKiuston, S W Younge, S H Owens, W P Redding, Cohens & Hertz E Martin. W Holly, Geo Cordon, Phalgn D Aiken, J 1 L Allen, Holland, J A Bdmunson, C Gr.fnt, B C Topp, E A Rabb, HouT Butler King, T B King.jr, M. King, W II McIntosh, W .1 Dunwoody, 8 deck. Per steamer DeKalb, from Masbman’alLako—G W Groovenstiue and ladv, Mr 8 A Humbert. R P Dud ley, R A Williams, T A Williams, E II McDonnell, 8 ARRIVED, Ship Lydia, Soule, from New-York—to C A Grein er. 200 stcerrgo passengers, to Messrs J D Gray St Co, for the Augusta St Waynesboro R Road. Ship F'l-anchise, Chapman, from Charleston, in bal last—to Master. Ship Southport, McCormick, 6 days from New-Y’k —to Washburn, Wilder * Co. Brig Macon, Watkins, from New-York—Rowland & Washburn. Sloop B 8 Newcomb, Groovcnatine, from Hiceboro —to Matter. Steamer St Mathows, King, from Palatka—Cohens St Hertz. Steamer Gen Clinch,Dbcon,Charleston—to Cohsns DEPARTED. Steamer Gen Clinch, D'xon. Charleaton. TO RENT—For the Winter—a plrusunt, * » large ROOM, on the first floor of a Dwelling ^ _ louse, in tho central part of tho city—suitable for Kittle, W House, R R Turner, J il Wallis,WDcloch. I the quarters of any gentleman wishing a quiet home. . ,, _ _ . . ,1 Varnndore.J Bryan, A Martin, C T Louther, J M It can be had either furnished or unfurnished. F.u* doii of the woolens recently offered was withdrawn. 1 J Bostwiclt, Master Humbert, 3 deck. I quire at this office. nov 81 H all lanterns.—with La "^ ct ^L^| Stained Glass; also Plain patterns. Just op« ^ andtorsaieat 100 Bryan-sfrea ^ & /CHILDREN’S COACHE^S L' beautiful article °f the kindjn ute. | R ICH SILKS, and Worsted gh9 ,d very rich Embroidered “f P aI) d Plai»l Opera Clouks, latest gjyle, ^Merino upera uiouhb, hucbg Mpriuo » DU | Silk Suepeudera, Ladies' “ nd vy Gloie-vl Silk Shirts, white, colored, and biaca I offered Cheap for Cask by. bhi-'AHAN. j JAS.II.&M.SHhA“ iiie[iS , nov 16 Corner of BroughtonandW“ — — B ACON.—50 hhds prime landing from schr. Samuel Hsdlock, c0 SCRANTON, JOHNSTOn «- * —— 1 C L -J'0CU eu | C OAL.—30 hhds Red Ash, uadlock, » l4 Coal, landing from & IlKR Ti! 7 for sale by COUEN3 nov 16 AMS AND SHOULDE»^- 1 ^, inue l #| and Shoulders,Janding from me • & r£ll xz. lock, and far salo by nov 16 /CURLING FLUID, Uy Water, for washing the Hair, 1 91 M ygRS, X. 1.1 1 kJ- nA for sale by , . cmeta' nov 9 Apothecary^mgL-- TTIGHLY improved Yeastj° r yyKIlS , rltions, for sale by «W,ets' Bui' 4 ^, nov 8 Ayothecary, TTEbTS! VESTS fTVESM'';||l V OL9 has just received the ®"3gg t0 thiB.P 1,cc j ment of figured Silk Vests everbroug^^ g st m^ together with a great variety of p 8 ji sod bUck Cloth, which he offers very low. at the Clothing Store, GIBBONS'JWljUk no v 2 —rtifDye. W" A ORANDJEAN’S Genuto® j.rYERS, XX* directions, for*»l® b f gnlCts , Jl ulllb0,, boy 9 Apsthocery, -