Newspaper Page Text
THE MORNING NEWS,
"BY JOHN »i. COMPHR*
T K B K B:
Daily Paper, $4,00:::::Tri-weekly,-
All new Advertisement* aovcar in both papers.
.$2.00
Thnrattay Mamins, November 38, 1850.
largest Circulation in the City!!
llnoln and Southern KlglitM Party.
A Meeting of the Union and Southern Rights
Tarty will be held at the Exchange Long Room
THIS ^yENING, at half-past 7 o’clock, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for Mayor and
Aldermen, to be voted lor at tho election on Monday
next. —~=.
Democratic Nominations.
At a meeting of the Democratic party, held at the
Exchange lust night, tho following ticket was uom
inated to be voted for on Mondoy next:
FOR MAYOR : ,
RICHARD WAYNE,M. D.
SOLOMON COHEN,
R. H. GRIFFIN,
JOHN MALLERY,
J. F. POSEY,
J. R. SAU88Y,
THOO. M. TURNER.
FOR ALDERMEN.
M. CUMMING,
JOSEPH LIPI’MAN,
THOS. PURSE,
JAS. P. 8CREVEN,
R. D. WALKER,
J. F. O’BRYNE.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Transmitted Expressly for the Daily Morning Nows.
Nbw-Yokk, Nov. 26, 7.7 P. M. I
Recoived|in Savannah, Nov. 27, 7} P. M, j
Oar Cotton market remains unchanged. Opera
tors waiting tho steamer.
Governor Quitman's messago to tho Legislature
of Mississippi, recommends secession in most decid
ed terms.
Attorney General Crittenden, exculpates the u.
8. Marshal of Boston, for not arresting Crafis.
Election Returns.
Tho following aro all the additional returns receiv
ed by the Western Mail last night, at this office :
UNION MAJORITIES.
Raldwii <5 I Hancock, 233
Muscogee,. 171 | Wilkinson,. 15
FxRE.—Yesterday ftitemoon at 3 o'clock, a fire
broke out in the Grocery Store, under the Bluff, near
Market Dock, occupied by James McGowen. It
originated in the back part of the store where some
oose Cottou and other light articles were stowed,
land was soon extinguished by tho firemen, who
wore promptly on the ground. The contents of the
#tore were removed, but in a very damaged condi
tion. It is fortunate that this firo did not occur at
night, orin all probability it would have been very se
rious and destructive.
We regret to learn that Mr. Teruance Martin,
who waB assisting to extinguish the fire, had one of
his legs severely cut.
pjy it will bo seen by an advertisement in this
morning’s paper,that the proprietors of OmnlbusseB,
in this city, will require all who ride to pay tho fare.
This is nothing but common justice, and is necessary
in Order to secure a continuanoe of the low price.
Formerly those who paid, had to pay for many who
did not, and tho free list swelled to an inordinate
number, and the consequence was, that less than 50
cents was not a remunerating price. Now, undor
the new system, every passenger must pay—no mat
ter where he is going, or what for, and the price will
be 25 cent to each.
The DbKalr Riflemen, Captain Ganahl
made their first Appearance yesterday morning, and,
escorted by the Phoenix Riflemen, paraded through
the principal streets of tho city. This is a very hand
some company,—a body of tine looking men, and
tastefully uniformed. The dress is of bottle green
with gold trimming, the cep lowor than that of our
infantry caps, and the plume green, tipped with red
They turned out between forty and fifty men yester-
- d*^, which la a capital first appearance, indicating
the spirit which actuates tho members of the corps,
. This adds another to the seven volunteer companies
now existing and well sustained in our city ; and we
venture to say that the DeKalbs will lose nothing by
comparison in appearance with their more expe
rienced compatriots j while we are satisfied that tho
spirit they manifest will give them 'ere long, a high
rank among the woll drilled soldiery of our truly
mllltary city.
Tho corps after marching through tho principal
streets of the city, partook of a collation tendered
them : y tho Phoenix Riflemen, where the best spirits
prevailed, andcomplimontary sentiments Were free
ly and cordially entcrchanged. At night the new
corps] gave a military ball, at which the other com
panies of the city assisted, to make the night merry:
and to wind up in harmonious and festivo numbers:
tho natal day of the DeKalb Riflemen.
From Havana The political news is unimport
ant. The new Captain-General, Don J. Concha
has arrived, and is in command at Havnna. His pro
decessor, Count Alcoy, sailed on the 21st hist., for
Cadix.
The Cholera still exists in some parts on the North
aide of the Island, and prevails to a considerable ex
tent on thq South side.
The Legislature ot South Carolina convened
on Monday. Hon. R. F. W. Alston was elected
President of the Senate, and CoL; James Simons
Speaker of tho House. A public dinner was tender
ed to Hon. I.andon Chevis by a committee of both
Houses, which, boiug accepted, took place on Tues
day.
Eg?" Mr. James E. Murdock, tho popular Ameri
con Tragedian and accomplished gentleman, has suf
fered for scyeral years past from on affection‘of the
brain, which at times wholly suspends the action
his mental faculties, and causes him to wander for
days. In one of these fits ho left his lodgings in Bal
timore a few days since, and at last uccounts, al
though diliigent search had been made by his friends
they had been unable to find him.
Some ten or twelve years since Mr. Murdock was
compelled, by frequent attacks of this disorder, to re-
linqulsfa, temporarily, the profession of which he is
one ot the brightest ornaments.
BT The harness manufactory of Mr. W. Crit
tenden, of Augusta, was conaumed by firo on Mon
day night. Loss small.
Thompson, the English Abolitionist address
ed an inunenss abolition meeting at Worcester, Mass.,
on the 23d inst. No opposition was made by the peo
ple.-.-- ■' (4
QP News from Jamaica states that the Cholera
was increasing in violence, and tho mortality had
reached 300 per day.
biJN PI* Bioklow, has been re-nominated
the Whigs of Boston. lie. however,
considerable caucus opposition.
ett D. WALL.-General Garrett
tea Senator from New-
lis residence in Burling,
disease was dropsy on the cheat,’and
declining for two or three years.
r Ohio at rived at New-York rn
Orlerns and Havana,, with 350pas-
' i, In Gold dust Among the pas-
1, is Madame Calderon dela Barca,
wife of the Spanish minister at Washington.
M’dllb Jenny Lind’s Southkbn Tour.—We un
derstand, says tho N. Y. Alhror of Saturday, that, in
reply to numoroua letters respecting tho iuture ar
rangements of M’dllo Jenny Lind's Concerts in
America, Mr. Bnrnnm states that it is her intention
to proceed to Philadelphia cnrly in the ensuing week.
After tliis she will visit Baltimore, Washington,
Charleston, Havana, Now-Orlenns, Bt. Louis, anil
Cincinnati, with the intention of making lior return
to New-York at the commencement of the coming
Spring, when, if at all consistent with other arrange
ments, a series of concerts will be given prior to her
departure for Europe.
The ItcliKloim Excitement in England.
Thffoxcitemrnt, in England, in relation to tho late
bull of tne Pope, widens and deepens. Lord John
Russell, llie prime minister, has written a letter, dis
tinctly declaring the disapprobation of her majesty’s
government with the Papal bull. The people, mean
time, are assuming a threatening and dangerous atti
tude. The fifth of November, or Guy Fnwkoa day,
has of late been scarcely commemorated, liut it was
observed this year, with all the old ceremonies—
The I’opc was burned in effigy, ns also Cardinal Wise
man, in various of the provincial towns. Meantime
tho leaders of the Roman party in Great Britain np-
penr lo court, rather than avoid the storm that is evi
dently brewing. The priests have taken to preaching
in the streets; a course perhaps not objectionable ill
ordinary times, but calculated, at a crisis like this, to
inflame all the worBt prejudices oftho people. Nor
is the language of these preachers conciliatory in the
least. The London Times speaks of a late sermon,
delivered in the public thoroughfare, ns couched in
the most Intemperate tone. The Bpeakerdidnothes-
itate to assert that the established religion would
soon bo overthrown, and Roman Catholicism substi
tuted in its place. We fear, if such ill-advised meas
ures are persisted in that England will exhibit, betore
long, outbreaks of religious zeal thut will long be re
membered.
SP The Brazilian Law against the Slave Trade
went into operation on the 4th of September. By
this decree Brazilian meu-ot-war are ordered to use
special efforts to saize Slavers, and to hand over their
crews and officers to the civil tribunals for trial. The
ships and cargoes are to be sold at auction, and the
proceeds, after deducting $40 for tho expense of send
ing back to Africa each recaptured negro, divided us
prize money nmongthe officers and crew oftho ship
making the capture. The party denouncing a Sla
ver to the Government is also to share in the prize
money. No Brazilian vessel is to be allowed to clear
for the Coast of Africa without the owner’s giving se
curity that, it 6hall not take slaves on board. Tho in
troduction of slaves into any part of the Empire is
made piracy and punishable with death. A special
law, hereafter to be framed, will determine the pun
ishment tobo inflicted on the Captnins of Slavers.
Correspondence of the Daily Morning News.
HAVANNA, NOV. 21,1850.
W. T. Thomr8on, Esq:
Dear Sir: We take pleasure in handing you a copy
of our last printed advices, which we beg you will re.
for to for full particulars ot the state of our markers.
Since its publication nothing of any interest has
occurreJ. The brig Somers with a cargo of Rico frbm
Charleston, came in a few days back, but owing to
the depressed state ot our market, she was obliged
proceed to New Orleans.
We are, Donr Sir, your most obedient servants.
J. C. BURNHAM & CO.
[From the N T. Express of Saturday.)
Awful Explosion and Fearful Loss of Life.
—One oftho most terrible explosions and fatal in
its effects that has ever occurred in our city since
thcllncuc street calamity, took place at 7 p clock
this morning at pier No. l'J E.R. At an early hour this
morning the steam propeller Resolute, a tow boat,
nbouttlic harbor came down from tho dock, toot ot
Montgomery street, where she had been lying during
the night. After the boat hnd been In the slip about
fifteen minutes, ami while the Csptuio, (Mr. Wood;
hull Hartman.) and Mr. Sheppnrrt me engineer, were
rating breakfast in the cabin, (the handsi being below)
they heard n rumbling end hiseinasound which stated
them to their feet, for tho puroose of going to the
engine room to ascertain the cause of the rumbling,
which evidently was in tho boiler. They had scarce
ly started down stairs when the] boiler bust, scatter
ing its contents indiscriminately over all on board,
scalding the Engineer awfully, teides precinituting
him into the dock and capsing instnut death. Ilia
body was recovered by the pclice, and lolt on the
boat for the timo being.
A young man named Hull, tin cook, was so badly
scalded that lie died in fifteen i" 1 ""'™ ntterwnivUin
CONSIGNEE*. 7,» ’:>■&.
Per steamer St Mathews, from Palntka—.34 bales
S I cotton, 70 cases tobacco, ID bills oranges, Hides
old indze to ColienH St. Hertz, J Burt Sc Co, Boston
; Gunliy. Wood, Clntrhorn St Co, I’ Jacobs, R Cog-
ill, A E Morrell, J V Comlcmt, Charleston steamers,
HAVANA, NOV. 16th.
We beg reference to our Report of 31st October.
The bnsiiicss in Sugar is so trilling nsnot to merit no-
tiee, owing to the very small Btocfc remaining. The
few'transactions that occurred were at higher rntos,
and the only parcel ot some importance, still left, is
held at one rial above our quotations. The views
of planters aro also becoming inflated in regard to
tlio approaching campaign, owing to the exisienceof
the Cholera at Jamaica, and they now refuse to con
tract at rates which they were willing to accept pre-
vioudy. Our qintation», under) such circumstan-
ces are nominal, and we continue them as before
although one could not buy anything without pnying
more. We quote;—Whites, 9 a 10} rials; fine ami
choice Whites, 10} a 11 rials; Yellows, 8 rials; very
good to fine Yellows, 81 a 8* riuls; Browns, ~ - ~ a
rials; Cucurucbos, 6} a Of rials,
q'hc weather ha» been very showery until within
the last few days, and we must confirm the opinion
already J expressed, that grinding will not begin
sooner than the usual psriod.
There are no transactions in Molasses, as only a
mere trifle of old remains; nnd new will not be at
mnrket yet for some time. Tho last transactions
w*r« nt2} and 2} riop.
* Theleuling tor Coffee lu improving, hut supplies
nre as vet very limited. Some sales were made at
$9} a $10 for middling to fine.
A sli"hc increase was made in the duties on Import
from tfie begining of the present month, of half pe
cent on the valuation, about which there was no pre
vious announcement. We understand it is contem
plated to make a iurther augmentation in the Import
duties generally, from the commencement of next
ycur. of about li p§ on the valuation. There will
also bo an increase oftho Export duty on Sugar, Cof
fee and Tobacco, that on Sugar to be raised from
3 riais to 7 rials per box. Thereseems to be no pre
sent intention of placing any duty on Molasses.
Imports.—A cargo of Jerked Beef came in and
is not sold. The only arrivals of Fish were some par
cels of Cod from Boston, which have been retailing
at 22 rials. Hake is enquired for, as the stock of Jerk
ed Beef in tho hands ot dealers is becoming reduced,
nnd but a little has been imported for some time.
Lard | lias improvod in value, a preference being
still given to barrels in price. The stqck is compos-
ed ol' about 4000 kes and 500 barrels. Two cargoes
of Rice came'n from Charleston and sold at 10} ri
als, and 330 casks from l’hiiapelphin 10} rials. About
2650 bags of Brazil equal to MX) casks realised 9} ri
als, and 200 bags from Spain 8} rials. There are now
400 enska Carolina in store nnd 500 or 600 bags of
Spanish. No more W.l’.Lumber hnsbeen imported;
but a cargo of P. P.stenm-sa wed from Mobile not very
well asserted, chauged hands at $26. There was
a [sale, of 1000 Shooks, recently imported, but not
new sawed, at 6} rials, 30 days. Tbe inquiry for this
article is very limited us yet. Tho demand for Han.
Shooks is also quite restricted, but the period is up.
preaching when purchases must be mnde. About
30,000 R. Hand 12 feet Hoops were sold at $45. The
value of Empty Casks is advancing; there are none
in first hands nnd the stock held by dealers nre di
minishing. Rather a large quantity of Tallow Can
dles came in together, including some from Spain,
but owing to the increased consumption the priges
bavo remained aboutthe same. Sperm arc also fully
sustained. Whale Oil is in steady inquiry and sup
ported in value, and Sperm is nlso in fair request.
Coal is scarce, and u cargo of good English, suit
ed for steam-boat use, would renliso $6. Sales of
Spanish Flour have taken place at our quotations.
Freights.-A Belgian vessel waB taken at 35;for Ant
werp. The rates for Sugar to the U. States aro nom
inal, as so little is offering for shipment; some was
taken at 75 cents per box. The last rates paid fog
Molasses were $2J a $2j, but vessels can now be ob
tained foi less.
Exchange on London Upg premium New York
and Boston 1 a 2 pg discount, very dull.
Springfield, Nov. 22, 2} P. M—The most des
tructive fire that has occurred in Sprmglield for many
years, look place early this morning. Dacrelt, Buy
mgton & Co’s extensive plaining mills, carpenter's
shop, lumber yard, and lumber establisemeut, were
entirely destroyed, involving the loss of about $20,-
000, which was ensured lor $13,000. Nearly half a
million feet of lumber was destroyed, nnd about
as much more saved. Siren's pattern shop and
Wright & Go's foret-gn establishment adjoining the
building, belonging to Mr. Allen, ot Boston, were
neatly consumed. Tlio total loss will not fall short
of $25,000.
a minutes afterwards in
uuso whitaerhe hnd been taken
by the police. TliomaF Watts, a deck hand, Joseph
Conner fireman and a mnn ntmed Kemble were
scalded in the most horrible maimer imaginable, there
being to all appearance not an inch on their whole
bodies which wus not reached by the burning
element. Tlio pealing skin hungl'rom their bodies like
tbc locks of wool from a ragged sheep. Their pit
eous cries and lamentations were of tlio most awful
description and heartrending in tho extreme. The
mail Kemble, if possible being worse than the rest
would with great difficulty be confined on his cough
nnd managed nt one time, delir-ous with pain, to
aunuip to his feet and declare in presence ot'hisMako
jbefore whom he was apparently soon going, that lie
was perfectly well and could take care ol himself.—
This man was taken from the wrecked craft to the
Station house in the nrms of OHicer Knbernagol ot tlio
1st, Ward. Captain Hartman is also terribly scalded
nnd with the others is not expected to recover.
Charles Malloy, a lad nnd deck hand, who was in
the cabin at the time, miraculously esenped witli lint
slight injuries to his head and legs.
Ireland.
The news from Ireland possesses'no new features
The Tenant-right agitation is kept up witli much vig
or. It is beginning to produce one good result. Tho
landlords ill several districts into which the agita
tion )in« been carried liavo- proposed a reduction of
rent. The Banner of Ulster (Beltast paper; nnd chief
organ of the Tenant-right League) advises the Fann
ers not to be euught by this trick of the landlords, ns
their only object in making these reductions is to en
tice their tenants from prosecuting the agitation for
their rights. The Belfast Northern Whig, formerly
the prominent advocate ol the interests ot the North
ern tenant-farmers, lias tor some time past exhibited
a bitter malignity ngninst the Tenant-right movement-
It is attempting to brenk up the cordial harmony ex
isting between the Catholic mid Presbyterian com
munity and their pastors, on this subject. As one
means to this end, it has attacked in the meanest man
ner the personal character of Dr. McKnight, tile Edi
tor of the Banner, nnd the most energetic and able
leader in the Tenant-right movement. Its efforts,
however, are without success, but its policy shows
what means the landlord party nr? using to uphold
their system of iniquity and oppression.
John O'Connell is boring on at tho Repeal as the
only panacea for the social evils of Ireland. Ilis
trade, however, is not prospering.
The abolition ofthe Vice-royalty of Irelandis again
discussed.
The new Irish Colleges nnd the Veto of the Cathol
ic Bishops continue to furnish the pupers with mat
ter of dispute. Tho Galway Vindicutor. a respectable
Catholic paper, states that a student of the Ilomnn
Catholic faith, has recently been obliged to leave the
Queen’s College in that city, by the threats and de
nunciations ot the clergy of the neighborhood, He
has since been permitted to enter Trinity College!
Fiendish Act—Base Gunpowder PlotT—On
Wednesday night, between 11 and 12 o'clock a most
diabolical attempt was made to 'blow up a dwelling
house, situated on the west side of Second st., be
tween Master nnd Jefferson ets., Kensington. The
house was occupied nt the time by the families ot
Charles Caseedy, and Matthias Connell, who were
fortunately asleep in the upper chambers, and es
caped all personal liurmfrom tlir destructive explo
sive agent, used so successfully in the lower back
rooms and parts ndjafcent.
The front building is four stories high, with back
buildings, and down to Wednesday afternoon was
occupied by one or two other families named Sherry,
besides '.he occupants above mentioned. The Sher-
rys on that afternoon vacated the appartments, and
left the premises between seven nnd eight, o’clock
with the remainder of their furniture, taxing the key
or keys with them.
Itnppoais thatafew minutes before theexplosion
occurred, Comic) and Cnssedy were awakened by
tho cry of *■ fire,” which proceeded from someone
upon the stairs, ami n violent kick at the same time
at the door ot one of them. This was succeeded by
the retreat of a person or persons down the stair
way, and through tbc entry, out of the house.
Before Cassedy could realize that he was fairlya-
wake, a terrific report was heard, accompanied by a
concussion that shook tho entire building. The two
men, as soon as they thought it safe proceeded to
the lower, appartments to ascertain the cause of their
sudden and fearful alarm, and discovered that the
rooms yvore envolvcd in a donse smoke, and a
smell of villainous saltpetre pervaded the whole
place.
They found all the doors and windows of the emp
ty room were broken out; the partition wnll shatter
ed from top to bottom,flic floor crushed partially into
the collar both in the rooms nnd the entry way. A
door on the opposite side,leading from theentry into
the front room, wasforccd from its hinges nnd fas
tenings with such violence against a window, front
ing on the street, ns to shatter nnd brenk tlio glass
and ash nearly all out. The back building wus
otherwise damaged in several places. The powder,
supposed to lisve been enclosed in a small paint keg,
appeared to have been placed nt the bottom of the
door opening from the entry into the room, which
presumption is accounted for from the fact that the
greatest force was expended there, its shown by the
duinace sustained in that immediate vicinity. The
perpetrators of this in amousact wore not seen, but
certain parties were suspected, in consequence of
previous difficulties existing between them ami others,
growing out of adverse claims to the ownership of
tbe property.
Yesterday, Peter Sherry, implicated in the nfl'nif)
was arrested mid taken before Alderman Isurd. nnd
held for a hearing in tlio sum of $1000 bail.—Phila
delphia North Amc.227th.
and
St
dill,
11 It Saddler, J 1* Punch, M Haynes
I’er steamer Win Senbrook. I rath Charleston—O R
R, St DcKnlb, Mrs Marsh, F Zogbaum St Co, A Hay
wood, J G Binke, S M Pond, tins Company, J Davis,
R Chisolm, Capt Wiltbergor.
Per sloop Catherine Chard, from Centre Village—
75 bales S i cotton, wood, mid cowhides, to Boston Sc
Oullby, K Reed, N A Hardee V Co.
Per steamer Ivnnhoe, from Bu.ntFort—66 bales S
1 cotton, 193 bbl* rosin, Khlils turpentine, 286 bush
els rough rice and mdze, to N H Hardee St Co, G W
Anderson, Boston St Gunby.
Per stenmer Lnmnr, fm Augusta—570 bnles cotton
nnd indze, to W C O'Driscoll, G W Gurmany St Co,
3' R Mi"- .. „ , . „ . ,
Per barque Hebron, from Baltimore—Brigham,
Kelly Sc Co, A Welles Sc Co, CAL Lamar, J G Fnlll-
gnnt, Rowland St Wnshburn, Tit Mills, N II & H
Weed, TS Wayne, S M Pond, Scranton, Johnston St
Co. Swift, Denslow Sc Co- Cooper Sc Gilluud, J A
Mayor, W Humpreys, M A Dillou.C A Greiner, Frier
soil St Hodge, Capt M S Mi"er. II A Crane & Co, F
Sorrell, Cohens St Hertz, J V Connornt, It Haber-
shnm St Sou, Wood, Clnghovn & Co, J V Tarver, S
E Both well & Co, D R Dillon, J Mclntire, W Wood-
bridge.
Perachr Northern Bplle, from Riceboro—43j bales
fi I cotton, 200 bushels rough rice, 38 bbls syrup, to
(i W Anderson & Bro, Way & King, N A Hardee &
Co, E Reed, II A Crane & Co.
Per steamer DeKalb, from Augusta—372 bales cot
ton and mdze, to C Hartridge, S Solomons, M A Co
hen. N Cruger, Allen & Ball, Behn & Foster, Boston
&. Gunby, Brooks & Tupper, Godfrey & Solomons
M Vorstilb, A Low &. Co.
Per steamer Metamora, from Charleston—Cohens
& Hertz, St DeKalb, J M Cooper, Verstille, Luilboro
& Butler, W P Youge, Telegraph oiHce, Brigt'am'Kel
ly &. Co, D P Landershire, S Cohen. Dr J B Reed, R
Habersham & Son, II Smyscr, J A Mayer.
vatnair Hrig LW ° °* kl
Snvarmal *ftJ”ltoKtmL bri Y ZenoLia, 4 days from
Boston, Nov 22—Old brig M &.J CGllm—
ridge, for Savannah. more, Eld-
Ncwnrlt—Arr 22nrt inst. schr Statesman f, „
vannah lor New-York ; J It Randall, from sSh
Savon W na Y h°. rk ' NOV24 - Cld br ‘ 8 A « Stone, f or
“■"“■'ll. S. MAIL* STEAM-SHIP LINE
FORIIAVANA.N.OJtLEANS& ClIACRRs ]
fho splendid steam-ship OUln^'i
F. Schenck, U, S. R, commander, wi{i
Icavo this place To-Moerr ow
•inst. For pHBsage apply to ’ 1
coiiens & hertz, Ag t>.
FOUND—In tho street, a few ,iTT
sincere small Bull Tarrier, entirely whii '
the owner can have him by paying forthi, adwr 1
ti8emcnt, and a small cotnpeusation to the finder
nov28 It "■ BKADLEV,
fc&Jtf sJbSer h.fo.™?the?rI
the public generally, that inconsequence of tlio r 1
duccd rate of Omnibus fare, they nre compelled1 1
charge all persons who ride in their Omnibusses Vith 1
or With or without Baggage, to or fromanv un’ii „rl
the city, the regular fare TWENTY-FIVE CENTS I
nnd hereafter all who ride will be called on for thl
tare, unless invited by the proprietor to ride free 001
WARNER* HOOKER
nov 28 GASS, BELL St GO. ‘
TO RENT.—A small farm, about. 21 m j] C8 1
from the city, 30 acres cleaved with 130 acres nfl
pasture and woodland. For sale, several head of Cat I
tie, nnd farming utentials. And for hire, a well dis-1
posed young Negro Man, and two Boys '
nov 98 Apply at this office.
PASSENGERS,
Per steamer Wm Senbrook,from Charleston—Miss
Peco, Mrs Bnrington, Mrs Dubour, child and servant,
Miss Teehndy, Mrs Gale, Mrs Yates, Miss Ferry, 2
Miss Yates, Mrs D> vis, Miss Leverott and servant,
Mrs G Beard, Mrs Leverott, Miss Marsh, Messrs W
McCutchnm, V Kerulf, S D Uancross, lady nnd child,
Dr Lurid. .1 Reynolds, S Palmer, W Hugos nnd lady,
Capt F W Carter, W Blodget, J Aimes, C Robertson,
K H Croker, W Porter, W S Campbell, T M Turnor,
J Beattie, G Westerfeldt, G Dumnanr, E Dammar, N
Kwrzym, II McDuffy, W HLewis, W T Branch,N H
Wildman, T 11 Yates nnd servant. R Chisolm, Master
J M Chisolm, Master A Chisolm, B W Barnwell, J
Hamilton, 21 deck.
Per stenmer St Mathews, from Palntka—A King, P
Nightingale, J H M Clinch, M Haynes, G VV Owens,
Mr Hooker, Master Hooker, Judge C S Henry, J H
Hull, R Cogdill, W Brnidsford nnd indy, 4 deck.
Per steamer Ivanhpe, from Burnt Fort—Mrs Bnily,
Mrs Blunt, Miss M Nichols, Miss C Nichols and eervt.
Miss Nichols, Miss F Bcilly, Messrs W H liniley, W
E and J E Baily, H J Nichols, E S Reilly, B Cagle, G
Davis and l deck.
Per stenmer Metamora. from Charleston—MrsJ
P Smith, 3 children and 3 servants, Mrs Garrett, 2
children nnd servt, Mrs J F Goddard nnd a children.
Mrs Coe, 2 Misoes Ilerber.s,, Mrs Sassard, Messrs N
Holcomb, J Minis, D G Brower Dr A C Taylor, J A
Lawton, T Clearman, J C Lord, A Gibson, G Gibsoq,
McMeker, E Cudworth, C Wylly, Troop, P A Scran
ton, DA Ambler, (J T Nichols, J I’ Brown, Garret, 2
Masters Gurrots, 16 deck.
Per stenmer DeKalb, from Augusta—Miss M Tale,
Miss II Hale, S E Greene, Miss Davis, Sarah Dupaes
H W Bamell, F J Parnell, Mrs Stone, M Solomons,
H E Solomons, Miss Jane and Master Humbeit, Mrs
Thomas, T B Davis, B E Brown, Rev Mr Mitchell, C
Malphrus, O P Lance.
D RAWN NUMBERS—Of Greene & rulaskil
Lottery, Exta Class No. 112, for 1850- I
55 31 54 30 62 21 39 70 23 38 14 51.
Holders of Prizes will (please call tor the cash 01
renew nt E. WITHINGTON’S.
Draws on Saturday, •/
#40,000!
Extra Class No. 114, for 1850. I
To he decided by drawing of Virginia Mononenlial
Lottary, Class 133. to be drawn at Alexandria, Vn I
on Saturday, Nov. 30tb, 1850. ’ ’•
J. W. MAURY & CO., Mnnngers.
78 Number Lottery—13 Drawn Ballots.
-BBILLIANT SCHEME—
1 Prize ol $40,000 I
1 do. of 20,000
1 do. of 15,0001
&c. &c.
I Prize of $8.000|
1 do- of 5,0001
J “ ' ... 3,8421
&c.
I do. of..
&c.
Tickets $10—Halves $5—Quarters $2 50.
Orders enclosing the casn promptly attended to by I
nov 28 E. WITHINGTON. I
D RAWN NUMBERS—Of Greene St Pulaski!
Monument Lottery, Extra Class No. 112, drawiifl
in Alexandria, Vo., on the 23d inst.:
55 31 54 30 62 21 39 70 21 38 14 51.
GEommcrcictl.
Savannah Mnrket, November 28.
Tile sales yesterday were only 472 bales at the fol
lowing prices : 27 bales at 12} ; 20 at 12J; 105 nt 13}
o32 at 13}, and 88 at 13{c..
£
Bridgf.town, Babbadoes. Oct. 21, 1850 —Since
my lust, of 14th inst., fresh fuel lias been added to
tile fire of agitation, which lias already nearly des
troyed the vital interests of this once fair isle. The
new subject of dispute recently introduced into
■the political arena is a painting on the key stone of
the arch in tho Cuthedrnl, wfiich snprates the area
from the chancel. This so horrified some of the
High Churoh party, end disordered their reasoning
faculty, that they saw nothing in it but an approach
to pocty, which has led to tile bitterest fadings being
manifested by both parties. Misfortune never conies
alone. K.-..JS
To Mien , of A .
Why mounts my blood to cheek nnd brow,
I,ike an ascending flame.
Whenever, from lips, I hear
The accents of thy name t
Why, when my idle fancy seeks
Some poetic strain to trace,
Beneath my pencil still will grow
Tho reaturta of thy lace!
Why comes, thy haunting shadow thus,
Between the world and me,
To bind iny spirit with a charm
That blinds to nil but thee ?
nov 23 It P‘*»
Savannah Exports,
Per ship Martha J Ward, for New-York—1956 his
Upland Cotton.
Per brig R M Charleton, for Havana—391 casks
rice.
Per barque Acadia, for Somerset, Mass—100,600 D
timber-
AUGUSTA, NOV. 27.—Cotton—Our market is nt a
stand—sellers have withdrawn their ottering stocks.
The only sale of importance wejhnve heard of to-dny
was a' lot of 50 bales Middling at 12}c.
CHARLESTON, NOV. 27—Cotton—A quiet but
fail* demand yesterday was freely met by holders at
the current prices of the day previous. The sales
reached 1,300 bales at extremes of 12} a 13}, only 18
bnles nt the latter fignres, the bulk nt from 13 a
133 e. . :
NEW-YOIUi, NOV. 23 Coffee.—Tho supply nnd
demund are bath moderate, and the business is conse
quently on a very limited scale, embrncingOOO bngs
Brazil at 10} a 11} cts; 150 Java 13;some Porto Rico
11, 4 111m; 99 bags Costa Rica, on private terms; nnd
225 St. Domingo 10 a 10} cts, cash.
Cotton.—The mnrket lias been quite dull for tho
last three days, nnd wo quote a decline of } n } of a
cent, closing heavily utter the reception of the Niaga
ra's unfavorable advices yesterday. The total Re
ceipts nt all the Shipping Ports nre 328,546 bales,
against 345,618 to same dates last year—a decrease
tills season of 17,073 bales. The total Foreign Ex
port this yenr is 97,392 bales more than last, say 83,-
022 bales increase to Great Britain, 5428 increase to
France, 5082 increase to North of Europe, and 3860 in
crease to other Foreign Ports. Tile Shipments from
Southern to Northern Ports are 22,920 hules less this
season than last; nnd there is a decrease in Stock of
83,581 bnles. The sales since our last nre 2100 bales
—mnking u total for tlio week of 6800 bales—we
quote :
Atlantic Ports. Gulf Ports.
Inferior none. fk none.i
Low to good ordinary...13} a 13} 13 a 13}c.
Low to good middling,..13} a 14 13} a 14}c.
Middling fair to fair 14} a 14} 14} a 15}c.
Fully fair to good fair. .. none. 15} a — c.
Good and fine,— none. none.
Flour.—There has continued an active demand for
Flour since our last for speculation, home use and
export—tbe latter, however, not large—and prices of
most descriptions hftvo advanced 0}cents, the market
closing buoyantly yesterduy.
Rice —Tho market is henvy and we reduce our
quotations 12}c per 100 lbs. on all descriptions,ine in-
lurmity witn sales during the week, utnountiug to
about 600 tes, nt $3,12}u$3,50, cash. By auction, 30
tea sold nt$3,2o, cash- :
Eottery for Sntnrilav.
GREENE & PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERY,!
Class 114.
Alexandria, November 30th,,1850
J. W. MAURY & CO., Mnnngers.
—SOMETHING FINE—
140,000!!
$20,000-$15,000-88,000-50 of $1,000.
AND MORE THAN
400,000 DOLLARS!!!
in smnller Prizes. *
Tickets only $10—shares in proportion.
Frizes Cashed nt this Office.
Tickets and Shares for sale, nnd orders Irom the!
Country attended to at the old established stand oi l
the Managers, Owens’ Building, No. 5 Bull-street,!
lately conducted by P. B. Pcndergiiat, deceased 4
nor 28 J. W, MAURY St CO \
O vercoats and clothcloaks-aiiI
new mid fashionable goods are oiiered lor sale otl
very low prices, for cash, at tile Savunnah Clotliingl
Store of HOUSTON & GIIOUNDESON, ■
n 0 v 28 ' 96 Bryan-stroet.
ALT1MORE FLOUR.—300 barrels Bolti-
morc Flour landingYrom ship Rhine, tor side by I
nov 26 COHENS St UERTZ.
N ORTH River HAY.—200 bales very supe-l
rior North River Hay, landing and forsalelow|
from the wharf by JOHN V. TARVER,
nov 28 Exchange wharf.
F LOUR*—100 barrels superior Baltimore Flour, I
landing from brig Hebron, and for sale at cu we.I
per barrel F:y DAVID R. DILLON,
nov 28 Foot of West Broad street.
o
Special Notices.
MEDICAL NOTICE. ”
Dr. KNORR lms removed liis Office to Broughton*
street, near N. E. corner of Montgomery. Resi
dence, No. 10 Barnard-st., near Market-square.
Hours tor consultation in Office, from 9 to 11 A.
RL, nnd from 3 to 5 P. M. nov 16
Shipping ihxtciiigencc.
PORT OF riAVANNAll NOVEMBER 28
To tlio Voters of Clintliain County:
Fellow-Citizens :—I am n candidate for the
office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, nt the
election in January next, and respectfully solicit
your suffrages. A. F. TORLAY.
nov 25
Mr. Editor :—I’leaso announce Mr. JAMES
E. LAMBRIGHT as neandidnte for RECEIVER OF
TAX RETURNS, at tile ensuing election, nnd oblige
nov 16 MANY VOTERS.
Receiver of Tax Returns for Chntitlinm Co.
B. T. TIIEUS will bo a candidate for the Offico in
January next. Oct 9
To the Voters of Chittlmm Comity:
The undersigned is a Candidate for the office o
RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, ut the election inf
January next, nnd respectfully solicits your suffrages.
o"t 31 JG * WM. NEVE.
ARRIVED
Ship Denmark,Thompson, from City Point, in bal
last—to Padelford, Fay St Co.
Barque Hebron, Prince, from Baltimore—to Brig
ham. Kelly & Co.
Brig Henrietta, Dube", from Indian River, in bal-
last—to Master.
Brig Georginnn, Gilcrits from Charleston, in ballast
—to Cohens Sc Hertz.
Schr Northern Belle, Thompson, from Riocboio—
to G W Anderson & Bro.
Stenmer DeKulb, Moody, fin Huslimnn’s Lake—to
Cohens Sc Hertz.
Sloop Virginia, Thompson, from Satilla River,with
3,500 bushels rough rice—to R Habersham Sc Son.
Sloop Catherine Chard, Wiggins, from Centre Vil
lage—to Master.
Steamer Metamora, Currny, from Charleston—to
Cohens Sc Hertz. ‘ ,
Steamer .St Mathews, King, Pnlatka—Cohens Sc
Hertz.
Stenmer Lamar, Cromwell, Augusta, with bents G
and 12—to T It Mills.
Steamer Wm Seabrook, Dixon, fm Charleston -
to Cohens &■ Hertz.
Steamer Ivnnhoe, Cbigliorn, Burnt Fort, &c—to AI
A Cohell.
i. Claris’ ilnt.fm Plantation, with 400tlerces lice—
to R Habersham Sc Sou.
CLEARED.
Ship Martha J Ward, Trott, for New-York—Har
per, Stuart * Co.
Barque Aendiu, FrancevlDe, for Somerectt, Mass—
R A 1 ewis.
Brig It M Chnrlton, Lightbourne, for Havana—It
A Lewis.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Wm Senbrook, Dixon, Charleston.
MEMORANDA.
New-Y’ork, Nov 23—Cld lir ship Lady Mitton.Favtir
' fur Savannah ; brig Watter Hobo, lloxie, lor do ;
schr Prospect, Green, lor Jacksonville.
MAO ARRIVE, 200 boxes Georeia Tallow Can-]
JL dies: Sizes O’s andS’s.warranted to stand tmycli-|
Also at Factory in Indian-ft., all ^8, Jrom 4»t°|
10’s. E. IlENDEUSON & SON, ■
nov 27 **
( toUN! CORN ! !—700 bushels prime MtiJ
J more Corn, landing from ship Rhine ana 0 ■
sale by DAVID R. DILLON. I
nov 27 ~ Foot of West Broad-street. I
ATS ! OATS'!!—500 bushels prime Oats, landj
ing from ship Rhine, ‘‘ n ‘J^ le £% Ll0 N.
nov 27 Foot of West Broad-street. _
ANTILLA AND CLOAK CLOTHSj-l
A fashionable and handsomtf article suiuble.orj
Ltidcis’ wear, for sale cheap by „ .
nov27 PRICE &VEADER.1WL
/'l ()- PAUTNERSHIl*.— 1 TheSttbscrffimTg I
YZTliis Dry formed a Co-partnership fortiai
a Clothing, Boot, Shoo and Hot
name and style of STALEY Sc ^
• J.'A. STALKY,
Savannah, Nov. 1,1850 E. D. IILN£j]^.
friAPel! CAPS!!—I have
i„t of those beautiful covered ClothiWJJ
with Morocco; for mefl and boys, also the t ' t0 this]
lot of Children’s Cloth .lackeys ever brouju °
place. Call soon at the Clothing Store, |
Range. ■ g n1c hOLS_
y ATHis.—ou M Ehliib, funding irom tclir I
JUregus, for ^\ mGlsMl KEUNj^ t
OVERCOATS and CLOAKS,'jwWch to ^ „ r J
pressly manufactured' for them. 1 {J e , n rto|
of various kinds nnd qualities, suitable -
protect the wearer against the t" c ' el „ r ; 0 !is Ido* 13 !
weather. Tho clonks are. ot all the ,j „ji.
nnd qualities. The public nre invited
amine, at tho store of PIE RSON
C APS—Received per bark Texas a
meat of new styles. „ . vEAPE K \
11UCE )47 lisy-R^t
oct2G
y INKN HOOD!}.-Table- f °“ B8 )e J* b J|
1j BilloW-caso Linens ; Diapei, & ?-jJ cI; kNNL I
H AsTiNG’S SYRUP ?? N '“i a !ldkea«*|
Coughs, Colds, Consumption, na
.< aso-a-augs aasAgsa,
B'gsEswEs^sa&a®''**
Landing and iqrrafe^ToN, JOHNSTONj^,
P KliHK EAdTEliN E‘;. ‘ „j,j D C? rro
tern Hay. Landing irom ship
from Portland and iur sale -
nov 12 .———i a
ilfHITE kid GLOVES.—A larg •
W received and fur sale by ^ j, gyMON^
^ si