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S AVAJNJNAH > * ■ * M S: W „ Dally Paper, $4,00::::: Tri-weekly,....... t9.00 Allnnt Advertisements appear inbothpapers^^ A Remonstrance- [FOB THE DAI1Y MOBNINO NEWS.] Hark I “ once more that dying strain”— Largest Circulation in tlie City 11 Democratic Meeting. A meeting of the Democratic Party will be held at the Long Room of the Exchange, THIS EVE- NINO, at half-past 7 o’clock, for the purpose of nominating a ticket to be run by the party at the Aldermen’s Election on Monday next. Unoln and Southern Rights Party. A Meeting of the Union and Southern Rights Party will be held at the Exchange Long Room TO MORROW EVENING, at half-past T o’clock, for the purpose of nominating candidates for Mayor and Aldermen, to be voted for at the election on Monday next. jy We are requested by M. J. Reu.lt, Esq., to state that he is not a candidate for Alderman at the ensuing election. |2Jt* We think we can venture Rote's poetry with outthe fear of aiding in the perpetration of a plagiar ism. There are many who can sympathise with her in her affliction, and who, when they have read her good humored effusion, will join in wishing her a speedy recovery of good health. It put* me in an ague pain. Nearer, nearer, now they come— Harder, louder, beat* the drum! Now, for three long hours, I’m sure, < Thla rat-tat-tat, I must endure I I wonder i f these men have known The dreadful Ills of “ broken bone f" They surely cannot know that I Am now just sick enough to die— With fever scorching in my veins, And every bone a rack of pains. My pulse is beating faster too Than beats your drum, your rat-tat-too. ’Tla two weeks now since I’ve been ill, With (ever and with nightly chill; My head I I really sometimes think, That reason totters on the brink; And then to 611 my bitter cup, You nightly keep this drumming up, TUI I have thought, and think ao atill, You'll cause my death—I know you will— Or, what is more, you’ll drive me mad, And this, than death, would be more sad. And now, kind drummers, will you not Just cease your beatings near this spot, Say one short week—I'll not ask longer— 'Till I get well, or somewhat stronger. My case I’ve stated now, quite clear, And hope you’ll act upon it here— But, should you heed not prayer nor groan, I hope you'll take the “broken bone 1" And every night have some one come And rat-tat-tat upon the drum— Till every nerve is to unstrung You’ll have no use of limb nor tongue 1 INVALID KATE. Melancholy and Fatal—Accident to Lady CaADYN.—We regret to record the death of Lady Carden, of the Priory, Templemqre, which occurred under most distressing circumstance*. reappears by the Neriagh papers that about lour o clock on the .. ai r John Craven Carden. evening of Tuesday, as Blr John Craven Carden Bart, and his brother, Wardet Carden Esq., were shooting rabbits in the Priory ;.detae8ne, Lady Car den wf nt towards them, and s*sjted himself on * rus tic chair, surrounded and covered by shrubs. Both gentlemen immediately joined her. Having placed their rifles, which were on fql .cook at the time, against the trees which entwifed around the buck ot the chair, they entered into ibn versation with Lady Cardrn. when a sudden gala of wind arose which shook the treeB and caused o»eof the rifles to dis charge, when the ball entereRnoder Lady Carden s left ear, and terminated her ^datence pu the spot. She died in the arms of heji,. affectionate huaband, whose grief is inexpressible/ , , , , Nothing can equal the glpm which the death of this amiable and excellent pay ha* cast for many miles around the country. 7o> tha poor she is a se vere loss, for her charity waias heartfelt as it was un bounded and frequent. Shehad just returned trorn inspecting three schools, wkch she built at her own expense tor the instruction p the youth of the neigh borhood, when she mefeWth her deplorable end. Lady Carden has left a faitily of three young chil dren, who are now bereavri of their youthful and affectionate mother. Awful Dfath of a Chiid.—Mrs Schenck, a wid ow living some five miles beyond Montgomery, in this county, had a little girl just able to walk, at- | tacked by a large bull dog. The dog seized the child 1 by the throat, and the morf he was pounded to make him let go, the harder he held onl The people broke ' the dog's back, and after iiserting a lever into his month, pried his jaws open and released the sufferer, but not till her throat was mangled so that pieces hung loose! No hopes of the child's recovery were entertained at last accounts; the physicians declared it past help—it is dead ere this. 1 {Cincinnati Commercial. Savannah Import*. Nov 25—Per Br ship Locbmnben Castle, from Liv_ m-pool—3,816 sacks salt, 7,242 bars Iron, 1,049 pots 270 spiders, 100 skellets. 627 comp orons, 605 covers. 8ANDF.R8VILLF., NOV. 26--Cotton—Onr market remains pretty much In the condition reported last week, small sales ranging «t from 13} to 12Jc- MACON, NOV. 25— Cotton—Since the Niagara's news there has been comparatively nothing done, and wo are at a loss to make quotations. We, however, quote, extremes 11 a 12jc. TkRAWN NUMBERS—Of Gree^7r?-1 V Monument Lottery, Class No 72^„ & Pu '»3 city yesterday, the 26th inst • dr * Wn in U| 65 11 SO 35 45 59 56 3V 46 47 68 25 5l . draws this day. SALES CLOSE AT 3 o'CLnrv *» GREENE Sit PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTm . Class 73. 1T *8 Augusta, November 27th, 1850. Election Returns, The following reported majorities liave been re ceived . union majoeities. * SSmT...... Cherokee.... Washington* 82° i SOUTHEBN BIOHItTS, Murray county i. reported to have given 100 ma- iorltv for the Union Southern Rights ticket. Twiggs county electa the Southern Rights ticket. Majority not stated. *3anderiviUe precinct 500 ..200 McIntosh 11® rar Quite a large number of persona assembled in Market-square yesterday afternosn to witness the fMtof walking a wire, performed by He*b Ryn.n ... The task was well performed, and the daring exhibitor received, we understand, avery handsome A contribution from the assembled crowd. He repeats the performance thla afternoon, and on Saturday will walk over, the river.—See advertise- ment Blackwood’s Magazine and the London Quab- trbly RmviEW.~The October number of the above valuable American reports are received and will be found on tho roundtable of our Reading Room. W ehavebefore spoken of these magazines which stand at tho head of English periodical literature. They ere published by Lkonabd Scott & Co, New- York, end “By be bad at ®*r. 3oHN M - Cooper s book store. The Election on Monday. From the complexion of the returns which have been received there can be no doubt that the "Union and Southern Rights" party willbave a very large majority In tho Convention which is to assemble in Mllledgevllle next month. The responsibility will therefore devolve upon them of deffnlng the position which Georgia is to occupy ia-the’great sectional con troversy which now unfortunately distracts tho coun try and threatens the perpetuity of our political Un ion. Notwithstanding we bavo differed, and do differ With the gentlemen elected from this County, in re gard to the construction which they place upon some uf the acts of the late compromise, still we have nev. er questioned their fidelity to the institutions and the rights ofthe South. They are intelligent, patriotic, high-minded Southern men, in every way identified with the true interests ofthe State, from whom we have aright to expect that they will favor such ac tion on the part of the Convention, as will, while it meets the crisis, neither rashly peril our political Union, nor compromise the rights, interests or honor of Georgia. We believe that there is a unanimity of sentiment hmoag ell parties in Georgia, on the subject of Southern Rights. Our people are ready, with one voioe, to resist further aggressive legislation. They are none the less unanimous or sincere in their devo tion to the Union. Tho result of the lata election, which Is but the triumph of one set of opinions o expediency over another, must not be regarded by the people of the North as indicative of any lack of attachment to our institutions, or of resolute deter mination on the part of the people of Georgia, to resist allfurther aggressions upon their Constitution al rights. We can assure them that they will be gj-oMly deceived if they draw any such inference from the result. With ail our devotion to tho Union, there l» no party here which holds its perpetuity the prte* bt Southern abasement and degradation. But whatever are the trifling divisions amoug us is detertntned by this election that the course Georgia shall depend upon the future action of Con gross. If our rights are respected and left inviolate by the ecgoaot the Northern majority in that body, bur people Will be the laat to disturb the peace and harateeyof the great Federal sisterhood of States. Blip tbs party sow in the ascendant have laid down, ill Strong and emphatic language, the principles by which they will be governed. They have drawn f|W (.INK p*YOND WHICH AGGRESSION WILL NOT BE SPypsiTTED to. In this decoration they will be sup ported by the whole people. Congress convenes }* a few days, and we shall shortly have an ear- USSt of the policy to be pursued by that body. Its action will unquestionably influence the action of the Convention. This action we will not prejud“*\ We shall watch Its proceedings with solicitude, and in candor approve or condemn its course, as in our judgment It may tend to promote or prejudice the rights and honor of the State. From Mexico.—The N. O Picayune has received papers from the city of Mexico to the 29th ult. Aris ta is elected President; Chiapas having voted for him gives him twelve States, being n majority. The California News. The News from California brought by the Crescent City, has no surprising features. Things in the New State pursue their natural course. The character of the elections indicates very little fidelity to old par ty names. The news from the mines is not calcula ted to encourage individual adventurers, though the yield of gold is steady and abundant. The richness ofthe gold hearing quartz remains a matter effect on the evidence of this arrival, notwithstanding it has been loudly denied by disappointed seekers. The troubles with tho Indians are bad, but it is thought they cannot long continue. The overland emigrants are suffering dreadfully from starvation and disease. greater number of passengers are now returning from California than are going thither. The New York Tribune thinks the season ofthe year has some thing to do with this, but notmore than bas the dissi pation of all illusions. The reception of the news of the admission of the New State into the Union is thus described by the Alta Californian of the 19th ult California a State First effect of the news.—We have never seen so general and joyous an excitement, nor any thing comparable with it, as that which has resulted in this city from the news re ceived yesterday. Ithadbeen half anticipated, yet so many disappointments and delays had been our fate, that every thing has been perfectly quiet up to the time when the first gun from the Oregon gave no tice of her approach. Then the excitement com menced and increased, and up to this present writing has not diminished. It at once took down every body. The beautitul steamer came gallantly into the harbor, gracefully decorated and telling the impor tance of the news she brought by continued cannon- ® di . n S- .. . . DIED. -r At Jamestown Diggings, California, on the 26th of September, ISAAC MACQP1TTED, aged about 30 years, from Georgia. CHARLESTON, NOV. 25— Cotton—There was a good inquiry for Cotton on Saturday last, but buyers were demanding a greater concession in prices than sellers were willing to accept, which relarded opera tions. The saleB were limited to about 600 bales.— The market was very much depressed under the Ni agara’s accounts and prices are quite unsettled. The transactions were at extremes, ranging from 121 a 13|, and show a decline of } to }connligrades. LIVERPOOL. NOV. 8.—The demand for Cotton during th* past week has been comparatively limit- ‘ed, with an increased anxiety on the part of holders to realize. Tbis has caused a farther dcline of id ® }d per lb. in American, compelling us to reduce our quotations in tho last ten days } a Id per lb. Fair Orleans being pieced at 8d. lair Mobiles 7} and fair Uplands 7}d per lb; Middling qualities 7i a 7id per lb. This state of things is mainly to bo ascribed to the rigid determination of the trade to confine their pur chases within the limits of their actual wants, and tlio increasing uneasiness of holders under tho slightest accaslon in the|demand. Trade in Manchester is ex ceedingly dull, wiih a decline in prices for most description of Goods and Yarns. The sales ot Cotton for the week are estimated at 25,000 bates, of which speculators have taken 1,350 and exports 2,590 bales. The total stock in this port is estimated at 460,000 bales, against 488,000 last year and the stock of American is 313,000, against 309,000 bales at same period. Nosales of Turpentine to report. About 1,000 bbls common American Rosin haveb een sold at 3s Id a 3s 2d per cwt.—Brown, Shipley If Co. ra*"To?Morrow being set apart as a day ofTh-L glvliTg in Charleston Extra Class No m this day. 0,113 »iu| —BRILLIANT SCHEME— 1 5,280!! Special Notices. FUNERAE INVITATIONS. |ggs» The Friends and Acquakitancea of WIL LIAM O’BRIEN, are invited to attend his Funeral, from the corner of William and Ain-sti!.,in the rear of Warner’s Stables, This AftebnoIn at 4 o'clok. ’ jgp* The Friends and Acquainknce of Henry G. Oliver, William H. Bordley andjJOHN LANOUR, are invited to attend the Funeral jof the latter from Mrs. Oliver's, corner of Zubly audjGall sts., ThisAf tebnoon, at half past 3 o’clock. Editor Morning: News i Will please insert the following |Tlcket for Mayor and Aldermen, and oblige A NUMBER OF VOTERS. For Mtyort RICHARD W^YNE, M. D. For Aldecmei : Solomon Cohen, R.H. Griffin, John Mallery, J. F. Posey, J. R. Saussy, Tiios. M. Turner. nov 26 | M. Cummins, Joseph Lifpman, I Thos. Purse, I Jas. F, Screven, eilly, Vaikeb. HAVRE, NOV. 7,1850.—Our Cotton market is in a very dull state, a few hundred bales only have changed hands yesterday and to day. Prices are drooping, the intelligence from Liverpool up to yesterday, not, being of a healthy tenor. Shipping Jnteliigencc. PORT OF SAVANNAH NOVEMBER 27 ARRIVED Ship Rhine. Harrison, from Baltimore—to Master. Steamer T 9 Metcalf, Postel, Augusta, with boats 2 and 12—to S M Fond. Steamer Gen Clinch, Freeland, Charleston—to Co hens St Hertz. L Chivis’ flatfm Plantation, with 1400 bushel rice— to R Hubershum & Son. CLEARED. Schr Samuel Hadlock, Hadlock, for New-Orleans —Cohens St Hertz. Schr Grecian, King, for Bath, Maine—W B Giles St C.o DEPARTED. Steamer Gen Clinch, Freeland. Charleston. Steamer Oregon, Shayv, Augusta. Steamer Wm Seabrook, Dixon, Charleston. J. \V. MAURY ik CO., manager,j CAP1TAD PRIZE, #4,444! Tickets $1—shares in proportion. S Prize a of $3 ,000 AND MORE THAN ’ 190,000 DOLLARS m In smaller Prizes. * ” Tickets only 04—shares In proportion. Prizes Cashed at this Office, Tickets and Shares for sale, and orders from a Country attended to at tho old established stand I the Managers, Owens’ Building, No. 5 BullstrJ lately conducted by l’.B. Pendergnst, deceased " v 27 J. w! MAURY At CC D iiawn numbers—or GreeiwanSj Lottery, Class No. 72, for 1850: *1 65 11 20 35 45 59 58 31 48 47 68 25 51 Nos. 11 20 59, 45 51 56, PrizeB returned Holders of Prizes will please call for the cash! renew at E. WITHINGTON'-j LOTTERIES TO BF. DRAWN THIS D.fJ GREENE it PULASKI LOTTERY Class No. 73, for 1850. ’ HIGHEST PRIZE, 4,444. Tickets $1—shares in proportion. I Pack of Wholes cost #26 00—draw back itiil as TJnlwrtn (l 19 OA .1 ••••»«■ Halves Quarters 13 00 6 50 GREENE St PULASKI LOTTERY Extra Class 113. ' $15,280! 3 Prizes of $3,0 00. J. W. MAURY & CO., Managers! —BRILLIANT scheme— 1 Prize of $15,280 j 10 Prizes of 5 Prizes of 3,000 20 do. of 5 do. of 500 1 323 do. of. &c. &c. &c. 4c. Tickets $4—Halves $21—Quarters $1. Orders enclosing the cash promptly a (tended to I nov 26 E WITUINGTOnI in MEDICAL NOTICE. Dr. KNORR has removed his,Office to Broughton- Then the^ excitement^ com- | near N. E. corner of Montgomery. Reai- " A "" *" f '”“ (j cnce) No. 10 Bamard-st., ncariMarket-square. Hours tor consultation in Oljce, from 9 to 11 A. M., and from 3Jo 5 P. M. / nov 16 At once the American Flag went up from every possible place in the city. One gallant fellow work ed his way up the slippery flag staff' on the Square, and rove the pennant halyards amid the cheers ot the crowd. Then the Stars and Stripes went float- NOTICES | of Candidates for Office are published daily, nntilthe First Monday in January nejtt, for the sum of Five Dollars—Payable strictly in advance. ing aloft, and every bat swung around, and every voice was brought into requisition, to welcome the To the Votersof Chatham County i Fellow-Cituens :—1 am a candidate for the MEMORANDA. New-York, Nov 22—Arr brig J W Godfrey, Wil liams, 27 days from St Marys, Ga, with Live Oak ; 18th inst, off Cape Hatteras,experienced a heavy gale from N W, stove in the cabin doors,and filled the nab- with water. Brig Harriet, Kelly, 10 days from Jacksonville. Fir. Brig Oieron, Pendleton, 12 days from Savannah, with cotton and naval BtoreB to Master. Has had very boisterous weather during the whole passage.— 17tn, had a heavy gale from W to N W, shifted cargo Ac. Barque Benjamin Adams, Cushing, from Savannah. Schr Homer, Webb, 22 days from St Marys, bound Portland, loaded with timber and turpentine, went ashore on Smith’s Island Beach, Nantucket, on Mon day morning lest, in a westerly gale. The crew ex- ceptingone man succeeded in landing. Per Niagara. Arrat Liverpool—5th ship State Rights,Warren,fm Savannah. Cld previous to the 9th—Ben Neving, for Sevan- nahf rriHE MONUMENTS OF EGYPT i J- Egypt h Witness for the Bible: byFnsm.iL. Hawks, D, D ,L. L. D. With Notes of a Voyage! the Nile ; by an American. | Margaret Percival in America; a Tale: edited I n New England Minister. Being a sequel to Margal Percival: a Tale : edited by Rev. Wm. Sowell, B.| Music ns It Was and as It Is ; by N. E. Conor Rector of Trinity Church, Fairfield, Conn. A small assortment of the Publications of the sj day School Union. Received by nov 26 J.B.CUBBEDGE gRISTOL BRICK DUST.—For_Cleaning KiiivJ 1 far superior to the brick, and free from grit supply just received and for sale by I nov 26 COLLINS & BULKLEVl C tO-PARTNERSHIP.—The Subscriber*hal -'This Day formed a Co-partnerehip fortranpactil a Clothing, Boot, Shoe and Hat Business, under ir name and style of STALEY & HENDRY. G. N. STALEY,J J. A. STALEY, Savannah, Nov. 1, 1850 E. D. HENDRY.| QAI’8! CAPS!!—I have just received i first public flag ever raised in honor of the Thirty- office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the Fifth State of the Union. "Three times three” were given in takenof pride and pleasure ; as many more or Harry Clay, for having “assisted in putting it there,” the same for Mr. Benton for tbejame reason, and many cheers for others. Then the people con tributed between two or three hundred dollars for the benefit of the fine fallow who "shinned" up the flag-staff. Soon two splendid pieces of ordnance were on the ground beneath the flag, and a grand sa lute of—we do not know how many guns—fired in honor of the great occasion. The cannon were irom the revenue cutter, aud under the direction of Capt. Frazer, were skilfully managed. Universal joy seems to prevail among all classes. Lynch Law. The Sacramento Transcript has the following:— An instance of this summary mode of dispensing jus tice took place on Monday last at Georgetown, while the election was going on. It seems that a man by the name of Devine had taken to gambling, and as he was in the habit of losing his money, his wife hid all that came in her possession. On Sunday, as he had got “broke,” he demanded the money which she Bad hid. She refused to deliver it if he intended to use it in gambling, whereupon Devine threatened to killher. As he seized his gim she blew out tbecan die and fled into another room; he, however, dis charged it at he. The contents passed through the door and killed her. An enraged crowd, several hundred strong, assembled forthwith, set Devine on a horse, and rode him off to a tree. Here they made him kneel upon the horse’s back, put the rope around his neck, and drove the horse off, leaving him hang ing from tile branch ot the tree. Th . Placer Times gives the following interesting case in illustration of this code: Not long since, an emigrant arrived over the plains in a sickly and destitute condition, which excited the commiseration of his friends in the upper part of thii country, who to place the man in a position to make a living, elected him Justice of the Peace. In the early part of this month, a stranger, thinking that the price of beef would justify the act, took it in to his head to drive an ox from off’the Ranch of one of the said Justice’s friends towards Sacramento; he was pursued, overtaken and brought before the Justice, when the case was heard, and themitimus made out, the Judge adjourned the case tor one hour, and took the prisoner into hie faithful care and keeping. Af election in Jamary next, and' respectfully solicit your suffrages. A. F. TORLEY. nov 25 Mr. Editor «—Please announce Mr. JAMES E. LAMBRIGHT as a candidate for RECEIVER OF TAX RETURjS, at the ensuing election, and oblige nov 16 MANY VOTERS. FOR NEW-YORK—Old Established Line. , The superior regular packet ship HART- }FORD, D. Sannerman, master, having a large portion of her cargo engaged, will have quick dis patch. For Freight or Passage, apply on board, at Telfair’s wharf, or to nov 27 BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO. lot of those Beautiful covered Cloth Caps lini with Morocco; for men and boys, also th# hnodama! lot of Children’s Cloth Jockeys ever brought loti place. Call soon at the Clothing Store, Gibbo| Range, nov 25 G. 8. NICHOLSa I ATIIS.—50 M Laths, lauding.from schr \Y| A I I cogus, for sale by BRIGHAM, KELLY St COl J^UM.—50 bbls L. Felton St Son’s Boston Ri Receiver of Pax Returns for Chantham Co. B. T. THEUB will be a candidate for the Office in January nest j Oct 9 FOR NEW-YORK. Jest, The fine ship LYDIA, Captain Soule, will JgEgl^have dispatch for above port For ! reigbt or Passage, having fine accommodations, ap-ply to nov 27 C. A. GREINER. landing per schr Wescogus, for sale by nov 25 BRIGHAM, KELLY St COl To the Voters of Chatham County t 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. CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL ROAD. Nov 26—8851 bales cotton and mdze, to C Hart' ridge, Allen St lall, Godfrey St Salomons, Frierson St Hodge, J W Wellman, Dr H J Gilbert, Washburn, Wilder St Co, \Y H Smith, J Jones St Son, W S Hol lis, Holt St Bothyell, E Parsons St Co, Wm Duncan, Hamilton St Hardeman, Lawton St Dowall, and oth ers. WALKING A SINGLE WiRE ! HERR RYNINGER. THIS EVENING, Nov. 27. at 3 o'clock, P. Af. From the top of the Ha monic institute, corner of St. Julian-st. aod Market-square, to a distance FOUR HUNDRED FEET. HERR RYNINGER will walk over the River on Satubday. N. B.—A Collection will be taken for the benefit of the Performer. nov 28 OVERCOATS AND CLOAKS.—The undl yj signed have just, opened a large assortment! OVERCOATS and CLOAK8, |which have beni r preasly manufactured for them. The Overcoats ■ of various kinds and qualities, suitable for dreas or ■ protect the wearer against the inclemency oftp weather. The cloaks are of all the various lini and qualities. The public are invited to call aoJ I amine, at the store of , lirmT l oct 10 PIERSON St HE1DT| C APS—Received per bark Texas a new ment of new styles. PRICE Si VEADER, 147 Bay-strceL] NOTICE. C ONSIGNEES per barque MARIA MORTON, are ‘ notified that she is now d sclinrging at Ander son's upper wharf. All Goods on the wharf after sunset will be stored at risk and expense of owners, nov 27 ROWLAND & WASHBURN. L INEN Ooons.-Talde Linens, SMrting, j Pillow-case Linens ; DiapeG to. 111 Congress-st, MonumreMII passengers, Per steamer Gen Clinch from Charleston—Miss J Durand, Messis M Godfrey,, P G Thomas, B Wum- ble, Rev W G Cannor, C E Girardy, M Heery, P R Lachicotte, .1 Webber, id Me Pheters, J M Martin, Woods, M Holmes, O P Braziifgton, C R Wiggins. WANTED, T WO Carpenters, to work in the country. Ap ply to JOS. M. TURNER, nov 27 2 Monument-square. H ACTING’S SYRUP OF NAPTHA.- Coughs, Colds, Consumption, and all mu of the Cbestand Lungs, 4 C0| ZJtO ARRIVE, 200 boxes Georeia Tallow Can- CONSIGNEES: Pei bark Maria Morton,from New-York—T R Mills, A Welles St On, I W Morrell St Cq, S M Pond, Behn & Foster, G El Hendrickson <kCo, Washburn, Wil der St Co, J Y Connerat, W M Davidson, N A Har dee cfcCo, G Gordon, R Habersham St Son, W War ner, Philbrickt Bell, M A Coben, T S Wayne, J De- Martin, M Pretidergaet St Co, Collins St Bulkley, M J Reilly,Hamilhc St Hardeman, John Foley. E Parsons dies: Sizes 6's and 8's, warranted to stand any cli mate. Also at Factory in Indian-st., all sizes, from 4’s to IS'*. E. HENDERSON St SON. nov 27 3 B utter and cheesev-43 ke?» Goshen Butter; 184 boxes English Dairy Lading and ,o r 8 .alebg ToNi JOHfI8T0N 4C0J pORN! CORN !!—700 bushels prime Balti- more Corn, landing from ship Rhine anu for sale by DAVID R. DILLON, nov 27 Foot of West Broad-street. •pitlMK EASTERN HAY.-300 bales.prime A tern Hay. Landing from ship Cerro ^nov 12 rtla “ d ' md f ° r <8 ' e COHENS_&j®WJ -■WHITE KID GLOVES.—Tlarge JupP^i 1 V T received and for sale by XtotoM of Nears by the Niagara. An excommunicating edict of the Pope has arrived et Turin, by which the Pope has excommunicated from tho Bosom of the Roman Catholic church the King, the Chamber*, all the civil and judical author ities, as well as all municipalities, end all private per- aanswho give their consent to the Sicordi laws, Lola Montesi* said to hare become devout, and gone to Madrid, with a view to entering a nunnery! Letters from Rome, ofthe 26 ult., states that the Ti ber had overflowed several part* of the city, and had risen 34 feet above the ordinary lavel Tb* Boston Journal, alluding to the state ment of the Savannah Republican, that the owner of Crafts had instituted proceedings under the Fugitive Sfevo Lew agcipUt the United States Marshall and Cozomltsioner of Boston, committee of Vigilance. Ac., says—'“Welearn that the United States Marshal Dsvsxs has no knowledge that-proceedings have been instituted against any parties in this city, for their connection with the late fugitive slave case.” the prisoner into hie fait/yut care and keeping. Af . Hone * C°nnery Ja«i 8-uBWan, EO’Byrne . Wood, Clagbwn St Co, J Bunn, J E Cady A Co, F W QATS! OATS!!—500bushels prime Oats, land- W.R-SVM0N9, Old stand of HamilKM&SynoM; ,A fine variety of Cloth Pont*: ing from ship Rhine, and for sale by DAVID R. DILLON. nov 27 Foot of West Broad-streot. case, and awaited the expiration of the hour of ad journment. On the reassembling of the other parties the escape of the prisoner was announced by the Court with deep regret Pursuit was made at once, and the thief traced to the American Fork, into which he had plunged, holding on to a grape vine to keep his head above the water; in tbis situation he was discovered and brought back to the Justice'a office, where the above facte were divulged, proving that the course of | rascality as well as love, doesn’t run smooth. The crowd incensed at the judicial conduct of the judge, formed a court for the occasion, put the ox-driver on trial and acquitted hint; then summoned the head ofthe legal tribunal, whom, they tri-.d, found guilty, and ordered to be lashed' to an oak tree; and there to receive a sound whipping from the bands of his 1 friend the former prisoner. The coio-hida was ap plied vigorously by the oz thief, much to the gratifi cation ofthe temporary court and jury. Faost Animus..—Capt. Toons, of ship Nebraska, at New-York, from 8t- Thomas, report* that two tkecks of an earthquake had bean left at the above place—the first on the 2l*t and the second.on the ~ ~ ’ ir, the latter having lasted more than a 1 very severe, causing great alarm to of an earthquake were also felt at St. on the evening of the 2$tit ult. The ChovEha in Jamica.—'The deaths from this terrible scourge, at Kingston, are said to amount to over 250 a week. In other part* of the {aland, the mortality is proportionately great. Business of all descriptions was suspended in consequence. The Kingston Standard, of 4th says: Nothing can equal the distress which exists on every side,or the anxiety visible on every cnontenance. The deaths within the lsst twenty four hours can not be short of one hundred: and a medical gentle man has assured us that he had just left thirteen dead and dying in one house. Brooks St Tspper, A Champion, D O’Conner. J V Connerat, Csftms St Bulkley, H A Crane A Co, Wm Duncan, J BeMartin, W M Davidson, J Doyle, Dunn, J GFsIligant, J Foy, HJ Gilbert, 8 Goodall, J Gilbert, Hoae & Connery, 8 & H Hoyt St Co, Chas Hartridge, Hamilton & Hardeman, A Haywood, T S Wayne,J D lessee, J Mclntlre, N B Knapp, McArthor St Morse, J Murchison, A Minis, I W Morrell & Co, T R Milis, SM Pond, Philbrick A Bell, A Porter, Pursons A Co, VV Hobortson,Rowland A Washburn, M J Reilly, M J Solomons, Swift, Densiow A Co, Scranton, Johnston A Co, A Scudder, F Sorrell, Tur ner A Henryi W P Tefft, C Van Horn, Wood, Clag- horn A Co, t H Welman, Way A King, W T Wil liams, A Welles A Co, E F Wood A Co, NBA Weed, W P Ynnge. Per steamer Gen Clinch,from Charleston—Cohens A Hertz, Pinch A Sibly, H Smyser, Wright A Wyi ly. St DeKaib, Fla Boats, C R R. Per steamer T 8 Metcalf, from Augusta—829 bales cotton and tndze, to Allen A Ball, G W Garmany * Co, 8 M Poad, A R Lawton, F T W illis A Co. lif ANTILLA AND CLOAK CLOTHS.- IVI A fashionable and handsome article suitable for Ladels' wear, for sale cheap by nov 27 . PRICE A VEAPEB, 147 Bay-st. -Thefollowing C ITYMARSHAL’SISALES. „ City Lots will be offered for sale under the su perintendence of the Committee on Public Sales and City Lots, on Tuesday, the 3rd day of DecemUbr next, at 12 o’clock, M., on the Lots : Lots No. 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30,31,32,33 34. 35, 36. 37,38,39, 40, 41, 42,43, 44,45, 46,47, and 48, Monterey Ward. Also, Lots No. 17’ 18,19, 20, 21,22,23,24,25, 26,27, 28. 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, and 38 Chat ham Ward. nov 25 raws DAN’L. H. STEWART, C. M. C ITY MARSHAL’S SALE.—The Stalls in the Market will be leased for one year at pubiia outcry, to the highest bidder, on WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of December next. Sale to take place under the superintendance of the Market Commit tee. No bid will be taken from those in arrears for Stall rent. DAN. H. STEWART, C. M. nov 25 mws Commercial. LATEST DATEsf Liverpool, Nor. $ | Havre, Nov. 7 I Havana. Nov. 8 BostoH, Nov. 22nd—There was n destructive fire in Medford last nigbt: 20 buildings were destroyed, with a loss of property of about $50,000, on which there is very little insurance. One chiid is reported tobave perished in the flames and 20 or 30 families are made hotneiess—the buil dings burnt wereprincipally on Main street, and were wned, and occupied by Mechanics. Saveiuali Market, November 2V. COTTONr—The sales yesterday were 581 bales,! follows.- 13 ait 12}; 6 at 12}; 67 at 13; 81 at 13}; 93 13}; 82 at 13|; 107 at 13 7-16; 126 at 13}, and 6 at 13|c, The decline is from } to }c. since the receipt of the Niagara’s accounts. Savannah Exports, Nov 26—Per schr Samuel Hadlock, for N-Orleans 214 casks rice, 3 boxes. . Per eehr Grecian, for Bath—31,893 feet lumber,32, 159 do timber. B OUNTY LAND.—The undersigned having re ceived from the Department ot the Interior, the instructions and forms necessary to be observed by Applicants for Bountv Land Warrants, under the Act of Congress, passed September 28tb, 1850, will pre pare the necessary papers, and obtain the Warrants, for those entitled. The provisions of the Act include the surviving Commissioned and Non-Commissioned Officers, Mu sicians and Privates, whether ofRegulars, Volunteers, Rangers, or Militia who served in the war with Great Britain of 1812, or in the Florida, or any other In dian War, since 1790, and the Widows or Minor chil dren of those who have died; and also, the Com missioned Officers who were in the service of the. U. S. in the late war with Mexico, nov 9 ws HENRY WILLIAMS. P ANTS.—A fine variety or opened and for sale at OuSto**, & j^bT WANTEDTa smart colored bo y- * bout W J ' W old, to serve in the ,to , r QjjjJ P (S i } cOOP0 ! - Corner Whiteker nRd_SU^^ CTAIR RODS.—An assortment of SW oct 30 £> Just opened, arid for & E ul^l oct 22 • li»KUiirjJ.iiasvo “i Stihloideries A large assortment of ^XreNNA Goods, for sale by “•' Momim® 1 oct 28 111 CongTess-Bt, Mwaj DORT MONNAIS.-The hsndsoi»M‘' ^ the city, lor sale ot 147 BB 2jJj(jE & VEA^ nov 23 4JEGAR CASES.—A handsome^ss^ 11 , k5 very superior quality.jjust rccc gtj'j.jpER nov 23 - n ICH SILKS, fad .Worsted &<*• XV very rich Embroidered and P, aD( i P lake, latest style, E “ lb . r ,° Mai 01 SILKS, very Opera Cloaka, iowo» xyv Hants’ OS1U ^ a inrrd’ IU SBd bl sclt & ^ fcjllIV DUCUBUUCia, , a Silk Shirts, white, colored. »»“ offered Cheap for Cask by. & M BIIEAH^ nov 16 Corner pf Broughtonand POTATOES.—50 bbls Potatoes, 10 do Onlona, ST landing and for sate by Bov 35 BRIGHAM, KELLY St CO. Garland. Received hy J fi ’ nov 19 staud-ware, CUJLKEV^A ll deraignod have now jpe f A(ne r%»/> selected stocks. ot Enghsh q-beir WARE ever offered in tbi *'^« M ,uf«ch; rft r 8 ’ rt ,i™ being made exclusively ir wholc8 8 ^ c0 aggaaassafegg