Newspaper Page Text
SAV ANNAH MORNING NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 18 50
THE MORNING NEWS'
BY JOHN M. COOPBlt.
WILLIAM T. THOMFaON, EDITOR
Daily Paper, $4,00:i:Tri-weekly, #2.00
All item Advertisements avvear in both papers.
Monday Morning, November 35 t 1850.
Largest Circulation in the City!!
yVo invite attention to the advertisement of
Mr. MlsCALfcv. Those who subscribe to the maxim
“Encourage your own meohanlca," will.not overlook
hi* claims topratronage.
Melancholt Acoident.—On Friday afternoon
last, while Mr. W. W. Sma, in company with a friend
-was riding in a buggy, and while passing through
Lover’s Lane, the horse took fright, when Mr. Sims,
in an attempt to jump from the vehiclo fell to the
ground, receiving a severe Injury from which he
died on Saturday evening.
Mr. Sims formerly resided here—was the nephew
of G. B. Lamjlb. Esq., ot this city, and a highly res-
pectable young gentleman. He was at the time of his
. death a member of the firm of S:ms It Chekver,
Merchants, otAppalachlcola,Florida. His sudden and
untimely death will be a sourceof painful bereave
ment to a large circle of friends and acquaintances.
Thompson the British Abolitionist and the
people of Boston,
Our people have been duly Informed of, and some
of them have derived much consolation from the
fact that Osonon Thompson, the notorious English
Aholionist, was hissed down recently at an abolition
meeting in Fancui) Hall. They will not, we presume,
be so much gratified to learn that Boston,—orderly,
law-abiding, peace-loving Boston, whose charac
ter in this respect, according to tho President's let
ter,is like that of Croaar's wife—above suspicion—has
wiped tho disgrace from her fair fame—that she has
opened her church doors to that ranch wronged ab
olition missionary from Mother England, and that ha
has had a hearing on the subject of his mission.
The second meeting took place on Monday night
last,at Belknap Place Church, under the protection of
a strong police, who admitted no white man to the
building except such as were, pasjed“by a black man,
who acted as inspector.” A Boston paper says—
“The proceedings iu the church wero conducted
in an orderly manner, and witnessed by all the lead
ing spirits of the Anti-Slavery party. Mr. John T.
Hilton, a well-known dealer in second hand clothes,
in R<-attle street, presided, having in his 1 ronton the
platform Wm. Lloyd Garrison, Samuel E. Sewall,
Francis Jac son, and the Rev. Mr. Clover, and two or
three other white men. Wendell Phillips, Edmund
Quincy, 4. N. Buffum, William H. Canning, and other
white persons, also of tho out-and-out abolition par-
ty, occupied pews in front of the pulpit. Mr.
gy Both political parties had large meetings on
Saturday night. The Union and Southern Rights at
the Exchange, and the “ Fire-eaters” at Franklin
■quire. The latter indulged their propensity for speech,
making, and fire. They consumed a large number of
tar-barrels and other combustibles. Old Mrs. Stal
lings seeing the illumination, and the fire-balls cir
culated by the boys, exclaimed in the honesty of
her Union-loving heart—“Goodness gracious, me I”
Well, well, I’ve often heam of them pesky fire-eaters,
but never seed, ’em at ther oudacious doins before.
Wbat upon alrth,” said she, “clasping her hands in an
attitude of despair, “what upon airth is gwine to be
come of the country I”
Valuadi.* Cargo.—The new ship John Bryant,
Capt.Dyer, cleared at th e Custon House on Sntur-
day, for Liverpool, with a valuable cargo, consisting
•f 3,078 bales ot cotton, weighing 1,340,078 pounds.
Value of cargo $185,615 74.
New Crop Rio Coffee.—The first cargo of the
new crop of Coffe arrived at Charleston on Friday,
ip the bark Harriet and Martha, Capt. Leslie, in 55
days from R^p. It is consigned to U. T. Street and
Brother, and Is to be sold by them at auction on to
morrow.
gy An immense Union meeting was held in Phil
adelphia on Thursday night last, at which resolutions
were adopted approving of the Fugitive law, andenn-
demning Nt diem fanatics, which was advocated by
Mr. Buchanan.
Jamaica.—Authentic information has been receiv
ed, stating that the Cholera is making the most fright
ful ravages in Jamaica.
sar The Whigs of Deleware have nominated Gen
eral Scott for tho President,, which was approved
by J. M. Clayton.
A Bov Shot.—We learn from the LaGrange Re
porter, that acouplo of young men, named Jease Bor
ders and Thos. Jones, in Harris county, having gone
out hunting and finding game rather scarce, proposed
a sham fight. The engagement becoming exciting
and the firing frequent, the ramrod was accidentally
left in the gun of Jones, and was discharged into the
body of young Borders. He died from the wound
a few days after.
Th* U. 8. Senatorship.—Some of the Abolition
papers in the interior, says the N. Y. Express, tell us
we shall have Thublow Weed to work in tho team
with Gov. Seward in the U. S. Senate. Well, we
know juat where Weed is,—of just what hue and
color he is,—aud we like to deal with a right out, full
olear.explislt man. These mulatto politicians, who livo
on milk and water,and who blow hot and cold, areby
- no means to be preferred to Weed. When we have
him, next to Fred Douglas?, we have the very best
Representative of tlm Abolition school.
V3P Cardinal Wiseman, the Roman Catholic
prelate who is just now creating so much stir in the
English Church, is not, as has been asserted,“acon
vert from the Church of England.” He is d--scended
from an Inch and English Roman Catholic family;
was born in Spain, and tbero was brought up in the
Roman Catholic faith.
Thompson, in speaking of the meeting at Faneuil
Hall, on Friday night, attributed all the disorder to
tone hundred and flftytotwo hundred boys and beard-
lest youths, instigated by older heads, who were not
present, the venal minions of State street. He spoke
ubout an hour,”
The Courier, commenting on Thompson’s speech
on this occason, says—
Alter speaking of the groans at Faneuil Hal) in hen'
or of John Bull, Mr. Thompson, assured the audience
that England was with them. She -‘hears not the
'roans of the venal minions of State street, but she
iears groans of the slave,” etc., etc This y serve
as a specimen of the entertainment, which was ap
plauded moat enthusiastically. The speaker seemed
to enjoy his own performances and exhibited high
spirits.
From these extracts, and Thonpson’s own ^admis-
sions, it will be seen that abolitionism is not dead yet
in Boston, the special correspondent of the Republi
can to thecontrary.notwithstonding, and that the dis
turbance of the first meeting, of which was hailed as
a most grntityinj evidence of the “better feeling
at the North ” is not attributable to the opposition
of the Boston people, but to the prompted interfer
ence of a few mischievous boys and “beardless
youths."
POSTSCRIPT.
[BY SPIRITUAL DISPATCH]
7;Y ADVANCE OF THE TELEGRAPH!
GLORIOUS NEWS
FROM BOSTON!!!
20.000 TROOPS
ENCAMPED ON BOSTON
Common i
500 Abolitionists Hung (in effigy)—
All the Rjunaway Negroes taken
alive and “bagged,” to be sent
back to their masters free of ex
pense—Abby Folsom and Lloyd
Garrison j put in the Stocks—A
Special Minister sent to England
to recover Crafts and his wife.
Spcrirtl Notires.
'|y NOTICE.—The Unrontvd PEWS in the
Lutheran Church will bo rented 1 on To-Morrow,
(Tuesday) at 3} o'clock. JOSEPH FELT,
not- 25 Chairman Trustees.
To the Voters nf Chatham County t
Fellow-Citizens ;—i am a candidate for the
office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the
election in Junuary next, mid respectfully solicit
your suffrages. A. F. TORLEY.
nov 25
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Dr. KNORR haR removed his Office to Broughton,
street, near N. E. corner of Montgomery. Resi
dence, No. 10 Bnrnard-st., near Market-square.
Hours tor consultation in Office, fr»m 9 to 11 A.
M., and from 3 to 5 P. M, nov 16
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Doctor GANAI1L tins removed his office and resi
dence to South Broad-st., on tho North aide, three
doors East of Barnard-st.
Hours for consultation at Offldc, from 7 to
10 A. M„ and 3 to 4 o'clock, P. M. nov 4
Book Notices.
The Country Yearbook ,or the Field, the Forest, and
the Fireside—By William Howitt. New-York:
Harper & Brothers.
'Phis delightful volume is intended as a companion
to the popular Book of the Seasons, by the same au
thor, from which, however, it differs widly in charac
ter and design. In the volume betore us we have in
Hew of botanical entomological, and horticultural ta
bles, nn abundance of matter illustrative of the pleas
ures, and pursuits of country life in the field, the
forest, and by the fire-side.
Boston, Nov. 25th, 5 A. M.
I hasten to inform you, through the agency of a
clairvoyant (one <tf the Rochester Knockers) of the
wonderful re action that has taken place in public
sentiment within tho last twenty-four hours incur
city.
Such a demonstration of genuine patriotism baa
not been known in these parts since the Battle of
Bunker Hill. The President has ordered 20,000
troops to this city to enforce the Fugitive Slave Law.
The city has been placed under Martial Law, and
nearly all the abolitionists HUNG in effigy. George
Thompson has been hissed out of the city limits
by the women—Garrison and Abby Folsom are
now grinning at each other in the stocks. Fred
Douglass has fled to Canada, and the balance of
the Fugitive Slaves have all,been captured, tied,
and labeled, and are to be delivered to claimants
free of cost. Everything like abolition agitation lias
been made a criminal offence, by proclamation of the
Governor, and a special minister lias been dispatched
to England to recover Crafts and his wife, who will
be sent to Macon, Georgia, in a Government vessel.
After this, 1 need hardly assure you that Boston is
sound on the Slavery question, and that our people
arefor the Union and the Rights of the Southl 1
hasten to give you this gratifying intelligence that
you may be able to silence the fire-eaters and dis-
unionists.whoare endeavoring to persuade the people
of the South that we are unwilling to abide by the
late glorious Compromise laws.
P S.—We shall illuminate when wc hear the
suit of your election, which is waited with breathless
anxiety.
Mr, Editor i—Please announcoMr. JAMES
E. LAMBRIGHT as a candidate for RECEIVER OF
TAX RETURNS, at the ensuing election, and oblige
nov 16 MANY VOTERS.
lteceiveruf rax Hem run for Chuulliuni Co.
B. T. THEU3 will bo a candidate for th» Office in
January next. Ost 9
Mezzojanti's System of Learning Languages appled
to the Second French Reader — illustrated with
Historical, Geographical, Philosophical, and Philo
logical notices.—By J.|Romer. New-York: D. Ap
pleton Si. Co.
Wc recently noticed the first volumeof this work.
Professor Romers adaptation of Mezzotnnti’s popu
lar system to the study of the Freneh has received
the highest commendations from literary men in
this country. The ‘-Reader,’’ comprises extracts from
the best French writers, and is a valuable accom
paniment of the first volume, which treats of the ele'
mentary study of 1113 language.
History and Geography of the Middle Ages; tor Col
leges and Schools—By George Washington
Greene, author of Life of Gen. Green, &c. <fcc.,
New-York ; D. Appleton & Co.
This is another of the series of valuable text books
for Schools and Colleges which are now issuing
from the prolific press of the Appletons. The
volume before us contains a clear and satisfinctory
exposition of tho revolutions of the middle ages,
with such general views of literature, society and
manners as are required to explain tho passage from
ancient to modern history. The work is admirably
arranged and adapted to tho purpose for which it is
intended.
jgy* A despatch from Washington, to the New'
York Express, says:
“I learn from Savannah to-day that Senator Berri
en is denounced by both Union and resistance men
in consequence of his letter, so that he will doubtless
lose what he is aiming at, viz : re election to the Sen
ate.
This will be news to both parties here, who
have expressed their satisfaction with Mr. Berrien a
exposition of his views on the Southern question
Mope Abolition Outrage—Practical Operations
of the Fugitive Law —We learn, says the Baltimore
Sun, that Mr. J.G.McPHEETEaa, while on his passage
from St. Louis to Raleigh, N. C» was detained iu
Pittsburg, one day last week, awaiting the boat for
Brownsville, and whilst there had a servant stolon
from him by the abolitionists oi that p!ac-\ She was
in attendance on his child as a nurse, aud had been
tenderly aud kindly raised, her parents and grand
parents being favorite house servants in his fatner’s
family, and the child having no mother was tender
ly attached to her, who had always been her com
panion—so much spthat she is now lying ill in this
city, caused by contiuued mourning for her. On ap
plication to the Marshal and some triends, as to what
could be done towards her recovery, he was told
that a ark teas the elate of feeling in Pittsburg, and
such the arrangements of the abolitionists, that
THERE WAS NO CHANCE FORHiM TO RECOV
ER THE SERVANT. Mr. McPheeters states that
such was the affection of his child for thin servant,
and such the regard which the whole family bad for
her, that had he been offered five thousand dollars in
gold for her, it would have been no temptation to
him to part with her. ^
13p* They are talking about getting up an indigna-
tioa meeting in New-York, to invite Mr. Thomason to
leave the country. A letter from that city in the Phil
adelphia Bulletin, gives us a bint of tho means em
ployed there, just uow, in the mauuf icture of pub-
lie sentiment“for the Southern market," The writer
«*y«: ’ i"-'"
•e going to have a public meeting here in ro
ll r. Thompson the Abolitionist. They are
funds in advance to liquidate the ex-
retssians of public opinion cost some-
, to collect in one grand coup de voir;
are a thousand little et ceteras. not ex-
” when mentioned in plain terms, as
Ti well known, all ot which are ubso-
to the proper carrying out and per-
lntious, the “enthusiasm,’’-thetw, e -
,um ofpopularnesemhlesin our
die-dee
model
The
t Press thus shows up the use that has
been made of this insincere movement against the
English Abolitionist.
“Give us our negroes,” sny Virginia and Georgia—
VVe won’t” says Boston “touch them ami we’ll shoot
Ob fie, oh fie, did we ever hear the
Memoirs of the Life and Hi dings of Thomas Chal
mers. D D-, L. L. D—By his son-in-law, the Rev.
William Hanna, L. L. D., New-York: Harper
Si Brothers.
We haveteceived the second volume of this valu
able and Interesting biography, which has already
been noticed in the News.
The Green Hand A Short Yarn. New-York : Har
per Sl Brothers.
Part second, being the conclusion of this wel]
written nautical romance is received.
The History of Xerxes the Great, and The History of
Madame Roland—By John S. C. Abbott. New-
York; Harped & Brothers.
These are the last volumes issued of this excel
lent series of juvenile books We have frequently
spoken highly of them as being the best class of
books to be put into the hands of youths.
The above books are for sale by Mr. J. M. CoorsR,
Meeting op Congress.—The President's Message
The second session of the present Congress will
assemble at Washington on Monday week, 2d of De
cember. The message of President Fillmore will be
looked for with much anxiety. It will, in all probu
bility, be sent in on Tuesday, the 3J. We preceive
that it is suggested by the Philadelphia Inquirer that
in order to facilitate the publication of the message’
generally throughout thecountry, copies for thepress
be forwarded in advance, under seal, to the postmas
ters of the cities and towns to which the magnetic
telegraph extends, with instructions not to open the
packages un'il the delivery of the message at Wash
ington is announced by telegraph.
sou like dogs.” Obfi , .
from such a nice place tts Boston " say the lor-
But we wil
. Boston. "Afc.
escents.-wo kniei
-remise is made,
claimants are
hissed down at ike Fa
!3T The New-York Express, introduces an arti
cle on an anti slavery sermon recently put forth by
tho Rev. Theodore Parker, of Massachusetts, w ith«|
the following remarks :
Progress of Abolition.—“We have scotched the
snake, not killed it." We are not disposed unneces
sarily to alarm the People by the too freqoent ullu
siou to or discussion ol questions connected with the
institution of slavery. But when, at u moment like
the present, the demand is made from more than a
hundred influential presses at the North, and from a
vastmajority of the Pulpits of the Free States, THAT
A LAW MUST BE REPEALED BY CONGRESS,
and that Congress must he flooded with petitions to
ensure that repenl, it is time to speak out with one
voice for the sacredness of tho Constitution, which
required the enactment of the law, and lor the su
premney of the law itself There would be lessee
caaion for thiaif political questions w.-ro confined to
political parlies, or to men votingfor public officers,
and who hold public offices; but THE PULPIT, IN
MANY PARTS OF OUR LAND, IS TURNED INTO
THE FORUM, instead of the Gospel of Jesus
Christ, Human Laws and Human Governments are
made tho main toples of pulpit fulininutions. THE
LAW OF HATE IS MADE TO TAKE THE PLACE
OFTIIE LAW OF LOVE. The polemics of the di
vine have be.en turned into the bitter denunciations
of that Constitution which give* to Religion its free
dom. to the Press its power of utterance, and to
men the freedom of speech. Instead of the -theolo
gy of the Bible, we have the theology of a body of
politicalprieat-, who set themselves up as the advo
cates tit “a higher Inw" than tue Bible, or of the ob
servance of those human decrees which it every
where sanctions and commands.
[communicated.]
Georgia expects every Man to <lo his duty.
Remember, fellow citizens, to-day will decide the
question whether Old Chatham will aid in finning a
Convention which will only meet to enact the miser
able and disgraceful farce of Resoloing ou r aggres
sors to befriends, our rggressessions to he victories,
and our degradation, triumph, and then adjourn.
Or whether she will aid in forming a Convention com
posed of men “who know cur rights, and knowing,
dare maintain them."—of men who will not hes
itate to denounce the base aggressions of wild fanat
icism, nor the fraudulent acts of federal legislation
In ahort,fellow-citizen8, whether the convention shall
be composed of men, who, whilst they will do no
thing to endanger the Union, hut every thing to pre
serve it, will take a FIRM AND MANLY*TAND IN
DEFENCE OF SOUTHERN RIGHTS ' AND
SOUTHERN HONOR. If, like Southern freemen,
you prefer the latter course, yen have such men in
the persons of Gbiffin, Screven, Richardsone
and Gibson. Their cause is not the cause of the
politicians, hut THE GLORIOUS CAUSE OF THE
PEOPLE. Let the PEOPLE support them.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
[communicated.]
I am surprised ‘to find, Mr. Editor, thnt you have
not published the statement of Hughes, who made r,n
unsuccessful attempt to arrest Bill Cfafte, the fugitive
slave, in Boston. Why, sir, when I read that plain,
modest statement, my Southern blood burned in my
veins; not thnt Massachusetts authorities should have
been guilty of such treason, but that men, Southern
men, should stand forth in this community, and with
out a tinge of shame upon their cheeks, be the apnlo
gists of the traitors. In Heaven’s name, Sir ! what are
we coming to, when we are not only taught to submit
to these things, but almost called on to applaud them?
The so called Union and Southern Rights Party of
this city gloss this matter over and tell us thatthe au
thorities in Boston respect the laws, mid that nothing
hdt a paltry mob made some little disturbance.—
.Read tho statement ot Hughes ! rend and see there
how they were held in boil to the amount of $40,000
each, and harraased by the authorities, seconded and
supported by the clergy, mid then call it a trifle, a piti
ful litt'e excitement. Sir, I am ashamed of my old
comp miuns, 1 am mortified to ad men who were boys
when I was a boy, all grown up to he so cold-hearted
to their native soil. Sir, I am mortified to find the
Reverend head which gave me my first lessons in re
spect and veneration for religion become the apolo
gist of our blasphemers, and the participant in their
exercises, which are never conducted without allu
sions to the benighted condition of the poor South
and the necessity ot pury tying us from ouY horrible
sins. —slavery among the rest. But read the state
meut and think. R,
To the Voters of Chatknm County 1
The undersigned is a Candidate for the office of
RECEIVER OF TAX,RETURNS, at the election in
Januaty next, nnd respectfully solicits your lutfrages.
oct 31 ' J6 WM. NEVE.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
Nov 23—2340 bales cotton and mdze, to Washburn.
Wilder & Co, W P Yonge,C Hartridge.N A Hardee
&Co, Rowland St Washburn, Hardwick & Cooke,
J B Cumming. Behu St Foster, Allen & Bull, Holt St
Both well nnd others.
gfrippina 3ntdliBeiifo~~
PORT OF SAVANNAH
n . , , ARRIVED
i
*ml,? P L V ^ Shin 5 t0 ?’ Wil90n > lr ”>» Darien* ,,-i
500 bushels rough rice_to R Habersham* 1 £2l
p , S1 ooP Splendfu, Worthington, from Dr priVTl
hemTuenx" ClinCh ’ FreeUnd ’ Chsr, <*»*»»-
tJSSSZ&g*"*- DiX0n ’ Chari.
& Hertz 61- VVmGa9t ° n ’ Mcbbard.Palntka—toCij
WaXrn 0rcgtm ’ ShaW ’ fm Au 8 u ttu—Rowlai
Co 8 henr & r Hem m0rn ’ f ™» Charles,«
J J Smith’s fiat, fm Plantation, with l nn
rough lice—to VV Duncan. , ' WG
CLEARED. ~ .
Steamship Florida, Lyon, Ncw-York-P tt d e l|
Fay & Co.
Fay & Cm" ° yer ' f ° r UT * r PooUPade 1 J
^ Sliip Prentice. Woodbury, for Triestc_A Lo|
SchrLily, Monroe, for Boston—3 ti Fisk^
DEPARTED.
Steamer Wm Seabrook, Dixnn, Chariest™
feteamer Gen Clinch, Freeland. Chariest™
Steamer St Mathews, King, Pnlntka. 01 '
Steamer H L Cook, Peck, Augu-ts
MEMORANDA ~ .
SavaniiT 0 ’ ^ 2 °- S ' d ** Khine ‘ Harw.rJ
Philadelphia, Nov 19.—Arr sehr J & W F.e J
Wescott, 9 days irom Savannah. Cld schr Vo •
Somers, for Savannah $ llr ' lr EI
New-York, Nov 19,-Cid brig Prenda, (P„m L
lar, for Savannah ; schr Ida Mailler Wirt. rJ
Augustine; schr Arabic, Lufkins, fir Jackionl
Arr barque Peter Demill, Hoye, 9 days from a.,
nnh, bark Texas, McNair, 13 days from
brig Philura. Thatcher, 11 days from do h i
on Lufkins,from Florida. “ ora schrj
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Florida, for New-York—Hon J W
Jackson, lion Howell Cobh, S M Cumuiing, Miss H
N Huntington, J M Phelps, M Smith,Stephen Decker.
U F Mallard, Capt Brown, CuptHugedon and 1 steer
age.
Per steamer Wm Seabrook, from Charleston—2
Miss Verdiers, Miss Edwards, Miss Ficklin, Miss
Duncan, Miss Huger, Messrs Brown and 16 servants
Miss Eustis, Mrs Head,Miss Iggard. Dr W D Gillison,
Mrs Brown, D S Henderson, VV Blois, T H Spann, J
Baker, J At Carter, Rev Air Benuing, UJC Bryant
and 2 servants, Wm Randon, W D W Miller, J VV
Pelot, Charles Henry, J F Corbit, Wm Cullen, J R
Walker aud son, Carvau, Wm Lo-ue, Mr Frepp, Jr,
J Ficklin, L F Harris &. Indy, D Jenkins, Petenioii,
Weus, C R Preleau, M Rhodes, Capt Barnwell, 3 on
deck.
Per itenmer Gen Clinch, from Charleston—Mrs
Bayley L B Tnompson, lauy and aei-vt, D Ball, lady
amt servant. Mrs Lundershire, C A Desher aud lady,
Messrs J E Morrell, R S Bothiek, D P Bingley, J S
Gibbons, L Diinmick, S Heiitetrison, W J Lawton, J
E Cureton, D T Webb, F C Adums, AI Lundershire,
5 deck.
Per steamer Oregon, from Augusta—Mrs Green, 1
child and 2 s rvuuts, Airs Cruger and child. Col N
Crugcr, niece nnd 3 servants, Dr Austin and 2 servts,
T Kintchh y, G VV Green, F H AIcLeod, AI A Cam-
ble, Mi-sBMuclear, Dr W B Viliiard.l deck.
Per steamer William Gaston,from Pu'.atka—Aliss A
M Bond, Alls It Reives, Messrs Smith, H R Saddler.
S Skinner, R VV Skinner, H AI I.aw, Hon R AI Charl
ton, G Miller, II K llluuchuid, Mr Alakiit & iudy.
Miss Silher, Airs AI McIntosh child &. servant, & 3
deck.
Per steamer Alotamora, from Chnrlestnn—Alias
Ringgold and servt, Aliss Baker, Mias Barnwell,
Messrs 11 AI Stuart, Rev J F O'Neal, T AI Horsey, VV
Rodgers, E Jones, Alaj Winder, U S AJCupt Wilson,
.1 VV Howard, G VV Cooper, P D Eason, .1 Rumssey,
R Vinch, Williams, Johnson, M Stuurt, VV Jones, 16
deck.
Nov 22.—Cld bark Exact, Stevens, from Savsn,
schr Sabao, Sanger, for Jacksonville. “
Arr ship Marion, Johnson, 3 days from Snv.nl
bark Savannah. Crowed, 8 days from Savannah I
Virginia, Hobart, 7 daysfrom do; brigj B I.untT
dy, trom Jacksonville, Fla, 6
Newport, Nov 19. Arr schr Statesman, fm Sal
nail, for New-Haven. ™
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer William Gaston, from Palatka—
102 hales S I cotton St mdze to Elias Reed, N A
Hardee &. Co, Godfrey & Solomons, Boston St
Gunhy, J V Conerat,' Geo. Yonge, P Alurtiu and
others.
Per steamer Oregon, from Augusta—869 bales cot
ton and mdz-, to G W Garmuny St Co, S & H Hoyt
St Co, and others.
Per steamer Wm Seabrook, from Charleston—Co
hens &. Hertz. C R R, Str DeKIli, Fla Bts, Capt L
Horton, N A Hardee Co, J Stoddard. E O Byrne.
Per steamer Gen Clinch from Charleston—Hamil
ton St Uardemun, C King J C Hemming, R Haber
sham & Son,A Haywood, F Zogbaurn St Co, L Robi-
der Alexander St Berauc, L J Myers, C Stone, L E
Scott, C R R St Florida Boats.
Per Schr VVescogus from Boston—Brigham, Kelly
V Co Behn &. Foster. Carswell & owett S St H
Hoyt & Co C Hartridge, C Vanhorn. O Johnson &
Co, T it Mills, I VV Mi Tel 1 St Co, S M Pond.ilowhtnu
St VVa hburn,Swift.Denslow & Co.Verstilie, Lufour-
row St Butler, E F Wood Si Co, A Welles & Co, J T
Walsh St Co, Washburn, Wilder St Co, N B St H
Weed, T S Wayne, aud VV P Yonge,
Per steamer Alotamora, from Charleston—Cohen*
St Hertz. P Wiltbergei, AI S Cohen, Dr J AI Schley,
Telegraph office, Capt Mills, A Mims O Cohen, D E
Huger, R Habersham St Son, S S Solomons, E O,-
Byrne, C It R.
Baltimore. Nov 22,-CIdschr II NGambrill 1
lord, for Savannah.
Philadelphia, Nov 21—Arr schr JII Holmes HoJ
5 days Irom Savannah. ’ '
Somerset, Nov 18-Art- barque Hersilla, Lathi
from Savannah. j* ■
WILL BE DRAWN TO-MORROW
$20,000!
5 Prizes or$l,ooo.
GREENE St PULASKI LOTTERY I
Class No. 72. for 1850. I
To he drawu at Savannah, Gn., To-Morrow, Nov.J
-I* VV. MAURY tfc CO., JlnnagerJ
75 Number Lottery—13 Drawn Ballots.
—IIBILLI ANT SCHEME—
1 Prize of $12,000 | I Prize of
l do. ot 5,000 1 5 do. of. ]1
1 do. of 2,000 1 5 do. of...!."!
&c. &c. St c. ic.
Tickets 85—Halves $2 50—Quarters$125,
Orders encloeingttiecush premptlyattended to
nov 25 E WITHINGTOH
FOR A PURSE OK 810,009!
H ERR ItYNiNGEll Challenges the world tod
duce an equal in Ms profession. Herr llyn
ger is the original iu his perlormances on a fin
Wire; lieia the same who crossed the river l-’tlin
kill at Fairmount, Philadelphia; the Hark m liivl
New York; the All-gliany Kiver,ntPittsburg, if
the Delaware, ut Trenton, N. J.; hut not ihe sal
v, ho attemptei to cross the Suvamnili Itiver. I
respectfully informs the public of the city of favJ
null thnt he will perform tile courageous and gral
till tent of ■
WALKING A SINGLE WIRE!
ON TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. 26, at 3del
From the top of the IlarinoDic Institute, corner!
St. Jutian-at. and Market-square, to adi.UMel
FOUR HUNDRED FEET.
N. R.—A Collection will be taken for the braj
of the Performer. _ 2*
C ITY MARSHAL’S SALE.—The Stalls!
the Alarkct will be leased for one year at puls
outcry, to the highest bidder, on VVEDNEfD*
the 4th day of December next. Sale to take p!aj
under the sqperintendnnce ot tho Alarkct Corn
tse.
No bid' will be taken from those in arrears for SI
rent.. DAN. H. STEWART,C.l*
nov 25 raws.
APS! CAPS!!—I have just received anotlj
Commercial.
Savannah Market, November 25.
COTTON.—The telegraphic accounts of the Nisg.
ara, brought our market to a stand and no sales took
place ou Saturday.
Savannah Imports.
Per Br barque St Geo -ge, from Liverpool—3000
sacks salt. 1090 hampers potatoes, 1 ca-k wine, 5 bis
twine, 20 crates, 57 casks, and 12 cases mdze, 23 pkgs
and hhds earthenware, 270 boxes tin, 12 cases ma
chinery, 54 cusps hardware, 386 bars and 45 bundles
Iron.
Money Matters Trade Ate.
NEW-YoaK. Nov. 19.—Tile demand lor Money Is
rather on the increase, and the rates, if anything
Hie a shade firmer, This i» owing chiefly to the re
cent heavy shipments of specie to tho South. A
movement of com to any extent, whether it goes out
of the country or to a Heighhori igcity, invariably oc
casions a little more Caution on "the jtart of lender"
nnd also an improved in qrnrV. Within the past
two weeks the shipments to the South have been
heavy, particularly to New-Orlcans, chiefly balances
due the Southern Banks. The rates of Domestic Ex
change in that quarter have materially declined
which turns the balauce agaiuat us. The supply of
paper in the market is on the increase, and there is
a growing disinclination for long dates. We quote
cull loans 4$ n5porcent;prime30n 60 day bills, 5 a 54
per cent; do 60 days a 4 months do, 5J a 6 per cent
do 6 b8 months do, Ufa 9 per cent; and miscellane
ous bills, less known or too abundant, 8 n 12 per cent-
Foreign Exchanges are not very active, and Ster-
ling hi.Is and Francs huve a downward tendency —
Otlmr descriptionsare firm. We quoteon London
109$ a 110; Paris, on 181; Amsterdam 41J a 414;Ham
burg, 36} a 36}; Bremnu, 864 a 80}.
Silver has tullen off} percent, In eonspquence r.f
the decline in Francs and other Exchange, and has
null ft downward tendency. Gold coin iu now worth
only par.
Savannah tixporta,
Per steamship Florida, tor New- York—882 bales
Pbovidence, Nov. 18.— 1 Thos. Keys, of Boston, has
recovered $10,000 damagos from tlm Providence mid
htonmgtqn Railroad Company, for being ejected
from their cars with undue violence. The trial took
place in this city.
Detboit, Nov. 20—There were destroyed by the
burning of the depot of the Michigan Central Kail-
Road Company on Monday evening, 16,000 bbls. of
Hour and 25,000 bushels of wheat Tile fire is sup.
posodio have originated from tho friction of some
of the inaciuiicrv.
DAGLLtlRRflOTYPES. **
13 M. CARY would respectfully give notice to
• tlie public that lie has re-opened his Rooms
comer Bryan-strcet nnd Market-square, lover WIF
mott s Jewelry Store.) where he will be hnppy to
wait upon all who would have their Pictures well
executed.
A Picture of Jeuny Lind may bo seen at his Rooms,
nov 2,> tl -
pO-PARTNER.SHIP.-The Subscribers have
V-2 1 his Day lorraeil a Co partnership for transacting
a Clothing, Boot, Shoe and Hat Business, under the
name and style of STALEY & HENDRY.
Savannah, Nov. 1, )p5o
G. N. STALEY,
J. A. STALEY,
E. D. UENDRY.
cottou and suudry pkgs mdze,
Per ship John Bryant, for Liverpool—2974 bales
Upland, 104 bales S I cotton.
Per ship Prentice, for Trieste—168*1 bales Upland
cotton.
Per schr Lily, for Boston— 6,375\ bushels rough
rice. ' °
MACON, NOV.23—Cotton.—Our market is rather
dull and prices have declined a little. We quote 114
n «2i cents—principal sales at a 12f cents. The re
ceipts ure to a fair extent.
CHARLESTON, NOV. 23.—Cotton.—The transac
tions yesteiday were confin3d to the fore part of the
day, and amounted to 361 bulet, at former prices,
from 13 a 13$. A private despatch, received after
wards from New-York, mentioned the arrival of the
Niagara, and adrcline of $ h $ in the Liverpool market,
when further operations ceased.
NEW ORLEANS, NOV. 20.—The sales to-day
amount to 2,000 bales at unchanged prices. 8ngurs
are advancing from the intelligence respecting the ef
fects of the frost; Fair 5$ n5J. Molasses, in conse
quence ot tho light receipts, has improved and sales
made at 25$. Whiskey is down, and sales ol 900 bbis.
at 24$.
lot of those beautiful covered Cloth Caps lid
with Morocco; for men and boyp, also the hnadsoiBi
lot of Children's Cloth Jockeys ever brought to tP
place. Call soon at the Clothing Store, Gibbol
U nov e Q5 G. S. NICHOLfJ
f ATIISi.—5U AI Laths, lauding,from
schr W|
M-J cogus, fur sale by
nuv 25
BRIGHAM, KELLY & C0|
R UM.—50 bbls L. Felton & Son’s Boston Bui
I ~ '
- landing per schr Wescogus, for wde-fjy
nv‘iN 61 BRIGHAM. KELLI Si I
nov 25 ” BRIGHAM, KELLY It COj
P OTATOES.—50 bbls Potatoes, 10do Omoi
landing and for sale by
3 u Dim
BRIGHAM, KELLY i C0l
( YVERCOATSi AND CLOAKS.-TJr “'‘1
v* signed have just opened a larW assort J
OVERCOATS nnd CLOAKS,|whieh here .*« J
p'ressly manufactured for them. /Ihe ® vc j„ J|
of various kinds and qualities, suitable for u I
protect the wearer against fhe inclemency
weather. The cloaks are of iiil the yario ,
and qualities. The public are invited to call 1
amine, at the store of
oct 10
PIERSON
^JAKS—Received per hark Texas a ud* S:!
meut of new style*.
PRICE A VEADEfc
147 lliif^i
L inen goods.—Table “svKSS
pillmv.<>uuo I mono • DlftOCf, Wi W__..„\u
illow-cute Linens ; Diaper, Arc. tyr t j
nov 23 lit Congress-st, Monimic'V'
ACTING’S SYUUI* OK NAP TI ’.A‘J
Bias. «* -, ,,
Coughs, Colds, Consumption- sua su
of tho Chest and Lurigs. Fcr sajc by
nov 13 G. It- IiENDRIGA.SOSAji
B utter and cheese- 43 WE
Goshen Butt*-; 184 boxes hr .giishJfW-
SCRANTON^ .’.OHNSTONJ^j
Landing and for sale by
nov 13
P RIME EASTERN HA'y-^/uoa..-e qor ,
torn Hay. Landing f ro tn, slnp I
from Portland nnd for s de b]t_. ir ,„ a ^ ytliTZl
nov 12
COHENS i
iwpij’il
W HITE KID G’^OVES-A l»rgh
received and. for sal? by R gygON?-
nov 12 'jld stand of, Hiunil< im Ajj—
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.
T HE subscriber would respectfully inform bis
friends and the Public, that he has opened a
SHIP AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH I
SHOP, on Eastern Wharf, opposite Lamar's Cotton *
Press, Steamboat and Mill Work, and every diserip-
tion of Blacksmithing, executed with neatness und
dispatch
nov 25 lm U. W, MISCALLY.
0ITY MARSIIAL’8 SALES.—The following.
City Lots will be offered lor sale, under thesq*-
perintendauce of the Committee on Public Sales and
City Lots, on Tuesday, the 3rd day of December next,
at 12 o’clock, M., on the Lots :
Lots No. 25,26,27,28,29,33,31,32,33 34. 33, 36.
37. 38.39, 40, 41, 42,43, 44,45, 46,47, and 48, Monterev
Ward.
Also, Lots No. 17’ 18. VJ, 20, 21.22,23.24 25. 26. 27,
2& 30, 31, 32, 3.), 34, 33,30, 37, and 38 Chat-
ham Ward.
nov ‘25 mwa DAN’L, If. STEWART, C. M.
nov 13
30
judo _ j U ium-«
• Whitaker antl_St-jL—
Pof = t,,r “
ANT8.--A fine variety -- . -
openedimd log saleut
>JTAIU JRODH.-An ai«ort#c»< 1
Just opened, and ior sale b) & BULlA)J
‘“A"" .11 o-BsSteSa
I
nov 23
CEGAIt CASES.—.#4
& very superior quality,l) ua pjj[cE * I