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S A A N N AH MORNING NEWS, MONDAY, DEC KM B K_Rj._j-850. MORNING NEWS, UV JOHN M. OOOPEttT WILLIAM T. ^HOMPSON^BD 1T ° R terms: . _ )ally Paper, $4,00::::: Triweekly,. $3.00 Aline to Advertisements avvear bv both papers. flAVAgBA'BIo Troops Ohdebkd to Charleston.—A private Monday Morning, December 3, , Largest Circulation in the City 11 ajrHie election 7or' Mayor and Aldermen takes place hwiay. Tbe poll* will be opened at 7 o clock this morning, and close at six, P. M. ty The steamship 1 tab el, Capt. Rollins, from Charleston, for Havana, touched off our bar yester day about one o'clock, and received our malls. Faox Florida.—The U. 8. transport steamer Fash tan. Capt. Baker, arrived at New Orleans on the 26th ult from Tampa, Fort Brooke, via Pensacola. 8he left Tampa on Thursday, the 21st ult, atl o’clock, A. M. OffGad sere's Point, spoke the bark Manchester at anchor. Brevet Geu. Childs is still at Fort Brooke, In command. Two companies of the 3d Artillery came over on the Fashion, under command of Major Thomas. The Fashion left, Pensacola on Saturday, the 23d ult. Col. Gardner and family, Major Howe, Adjutant4th Artlllory, and band also came over. Death or an Old Citizen.—We regret to an nounce the death of Capt. Elijah Broughton, which took place on Saturday evening last. Cspt Bbouqhton was between 70 and 80 years of age. He waa the. oldest branch pilot iu the city, and for upwards of 1 80 years was connected with tho pilot age of thin port For severs! years he has been af flicted with a painful disease, and at last has gone ffodm to the tomb, full of years, leaving many friends Wad'relatives to mourn their loss. The flags of tho shipping In port were at ball! maat yesterday, in token of respect to the deceased. Drowned. On Friday night last, about 9 o'clock' when the steamer Wm. Qaston, Cupt. Claohoun, was a few miles below Brunswick, on her way to this city, a Mr. G. B. Howell, a cabin passenger, who was on the uppor deck, fell overboard and was lost. At loon as his cries were heard, Cant. Clao- horN lowered the boat and went to hla assistance, qutthe night being dark and the steamboat under fail headway, they were unable to tied him, and he must have drowned. Mr. Howell was from Edge field, North Carolina, it is supposed, and was an over seer by occupation despatch received in Washington, (says a despatch in the New York Tribune,) from Georgia, says that great excitement prevails at Savannah, in conse quence of a steamer being chartered to convey sev eral companies of U. States troops to Charleston, 8. C. Nothing definite or satisfactory can be ascer tained here as to whether such an order has been given. This is all news to us in this quarter. Certainly there has been no excitement here, in reference to any movement of troops to Charleston. We put no faith in the story . We cannot think that the Presi dent, who could see no necessity for ordering troops to Boston to suppress an armed mob, would, with out some greater necessity than exists at pres, ent, attempt to overawe the people of Carolina by sending there'a few companies of United Statej sol diers, at a time, too, when the Legislature of the State is in session. Since writing the above, we have received the Charleston papers of Saturday morning, from which wo learn that the Legislature has had its attention called to the subject, and that# resolution inquiring of the General Government “the purpose of sending additional tooops to Charleston” has been adopted. The Mercury mokes the following allusion to the matter— The Troops.—It is said that the troops landed here the other day, are on their way to Texas, wheth- er to help the Texans, or tho Now Mexicans, or the Camancnes, we are not informed. By tho way, a telegraphic despatch in a Northern paper states that the rumor of this “movement on Charleston,” pro duced a great excitement in Savannah. We aronot so excitable here, and Mr. Fillmore might send the whole of his disposable forces without raising much anxiety. Hon. J. G. Paltsev as Editor.—The Centrsl Committee of the Free-soil party ol Massachusetts have voted to establish a daily morning paper at Bos ton, to advocate Frce-soil principles, and the services of the Hon. J, G. Palfrey .are to be secured as the principal editor, if possible A distinguished finon- cisl gentleman of State street, is said to be very busy in “raising the wind." PASSENGERS, Per steamer Metamorn, from CLarleston- •Mrs jq r . Webster, a Washington correspondent ot the New York Tribune says, will be immediately called upon to prepare a report to CongreiB upon the real state of tho question between this Republic and Great Britain relative to th e encroachments of the latter power upon the defenceless States ot Centra* America, Nicaragua, Honduras and San Salvador. Washington Nov. 2fith, 9. P M.—The next World’s Exhibition is to beheld at Governor’s Island New York—at least so It has been decided to day in Cabinet Council. A beoujlful building is to bo erect- cd on the Island for the purpose, which tor the time will serve as a government warehouse. No duty will be exacted if the articles are re-shlppcd to Europe, but if sold by the Exhibitors or their agents the duty is to be paid at tho time of delivering the articles.- Worksofart are to be included in the exhibition.— The plan Is very plausible. A - Johnston. Mrs Bradley, Miss Dorson, Miss King, Mrs Wooster, Miss Starr, Messrs E P Starr, A A William, ton J Frazier, J Rosenthal, J R SampBofi and aervt. Dr ED Robinson, C W Jenkins, Myers, B Brady, W R Ficklin, 1) T Crafts, It G Q'Urvan, W WJohnson, J W Wooster, Lawless, Rose and eervt, Master Starr and 10 deck. _ , . Per steamer Wm Gaston, lrom Palatka—Hon D L Yulee,lady,child and servt,Miss Hunaon, Mrs Trump, Hon S Spalding and 2 servnnts, Messrs M Thomas' J R Thomas, J Hogg, W D Woodson, C O Msccon- ucll, Col E J Steptoe, U 8 N, Dr Southgate, U S N, A China, T II Yopp, Capt John Hunter, Capt Thoe Bourke, R Austin, H M Law, C Grant, G T Howard, J M B Millen, T S Langliorne, Col P J Punch, and 8 deck. Per steamer Wm Seabrook.from Charleston—Miss Crawford. Miss Lunning, Miss Dent, Miss Raper, Mias Hardee. C F Eggman and lady, J W Stark, J J Ba ker, 3 Softin, J T Pool, Woolfolk and 7<jervants, J C Godfrey, J R Jolty, J Sharp, C Manigrault, son and 2 servts, U W Mills, |E Mills, Barton, J T Lincoln, H Ulmer, Thos Triggte, 2 on deck Per steamer H L Cook, from Augusta—Miss C J Cope, B Macainnl, 4 deck. EXAMINE FOR YOUHsifrT, OF THE FA in ONE OF THE FAIREST SCT1EMFH EvF men The Effect—The grand jury at Petersburg, Vs., haveiprescnted 42 free negroes, and the grand jury of Norfolk 20 do., for living in that city contrary to law- This is the effect of meddlesome abolitionism. South Carolina.—On Friday Mr. Mabshall, of the Senate, submitted resolutions in favor ot seces sion,which were referred to the Committee on Feder. al Relations. In the House, Mr. B. F. Perry submitted a pre amble and resolutions that the Legislature heartily concur in tho proposition of the Nashville Conven tion for a Southern Congress, and that the Commit tee on tho Judiciary be instructed to report a bill for the election of Representatives to said Congress That in case any Southern State refuse or neglect to appoint delegates, it shall be the duty of the Gover nor to send delegates to such State to urge the people and the Legislature thereot to unite with other States in a Congress of the whole South. The reso lutions were ordered to be printed. Mr. Wilkinson submitted a resolution requesting the Governor to ascertain from the Federal Govern ment the purpose of sending additional troops to Charleston, and whether it 1s intended they shall re main, which was adopted. Harrisburg, Pa , Nov. 27—The Virginians and their friends, who, it will be remembered, came here last August in pursuit of fugitive slaves and were ar rested on a charge of rioting, have been tried and all acquitted. The jury returned into court this morn ing with a verdict of not gniily. Special Notices. At the Meeting of tbe Union and Southern Rights Party, at Exchange Thursday night, the fol lowing Ticket was nominated, to be voted for This Day: FOR MAYOR I DR. R. D. ARNOLD. FOE aldermen: BENJAMIN SNIDER, JACOB WALDBURG, JOHN J. KELLY, * EMANUEL HEiDT, ALXR. A. SMETTS, ORLANDO A. WOOD, SEABORN GOODALL, DR. JOHN D. FISH, CHARLES F. MILLS, ALXR. MINIS, JOHN R. WILDER, WM.R. SYMONS. The Ohio.—The steamship Ohio, Cupt. Schenck, from New-York for Chagres, touched oft our Bar on Saturday afternoon at 3, oclock, and placed onboard the steamer Jasper, Capt. Tessikb, seventeen passen gers for this city. Tho Ohio has 240 passengers; among them at e Hon. T. Butler King and family, on their way to Califor nia, and James Gordon Bennett and lady, on their way tu Havana. Sir. Crittenden’s opinion ot the Duty of a V. 8. Marshal. It will be remembered that President Fillmore in his lefjjer to Mr. Collins, the owner of Crafts, declared his intention to remove all officers who re fused to discharge their duty in carrying into execu tion the Fugitive Slave Law, and excused himself for not Interfering iu tbe Crafts case, on the ground that he had received no official information of any violation of the law or noncompliance with its requi sition! on the part of the Federal Authorities. It seems that the marshal, interested iu holding his of fice, if not in the maintenance of the laws of tbe coun try, has made certain representations of the affair to the Executive Department^ Washington, whereup on Mr. Crittenden has been required to give his opinion in the case, which is as follows: Office of Attorney General, ) November 25, loSO. 5 Toths President:—As requested by you I have carefully examined all the papers placed in my hands relating to complaints made agninst Chat, lie- vans. Esq., the Marshal of Massachusetts district- for alleged neglect and dereliction of duty in fail ing to execute a wan ant which came to his bands for the arrest of William Crafts, a fugitive slave. These papers consist chiefly of the affidavits of Mr. Devans, the marshal, his deputy, Mr. P. Riley, James Dickson, GeorgeT. Curtis,Esq.,and Willi* H. Hugues, S tent for the owner of the slave, with letters from r. Fay and Mr. Curtis, are herewith returned— Having persued them with care, and certainly with out any bias or prepossession in lavor ot the mar shal or hla deputy, I must say that, though I can see no evidence of any particular activity and, energy on their pprt, it seems to me there does not sutii- cicntly appear any cause for the censure ot their con duct or ot the removal of the marshal from office, f more commendableactivity and energy mightprobably have been exerted by them; but they seem to have acted, to a considerable extent, upon consultation in concert with Mr. Hughes, the agent for tho owner of the fugitive, and what might otherwise appear to be biameabio in them may have been the result of that consultation and concerL In this uncertain state of tbe case, the declaration made by Mr. Hughes, at tbe conclusion of the trans action, that he “bad no complaints to make against them," or words to that effect, is entitled to and has had some influence on my judgement If I’ could have discovered any satisfactory evi dence of tho neglect or evasion of duty by these officers, in this esse, it would have been uo less con sonant with my feelings than with my judgment to have recommended their Instant dismission lrom the » public service. | I have the honor to be, very respectfully, yours, f Ac. 3. J. CRITTENDEN. Upon this opinion, the strong points of which we have italicised, we have not a word of comment to make. The Washington correspondent ot tbe Balti more Sun speaking of it say si lt is very true that the U. S. Marshal, in Boston, did not refuse to attempt the arrest of Crafts; he simply neglected to do it. Tbe Attorney General bases bis exculpation of the Marshal partly upon the .declaration ot the claimant that “ he had no iault to find with tho Marshal or his deputy." There is very good reason for the statement ol Mr. Hughes; hut it is one that does not clear the Marshal of blame. The deputy Marshal, Mr. Riley, was very courteous to the claimants, Messrs Knight and Hughes, and became their bail. Of course they would not bring any accusation against the Marshal, under such circumstances. North Carolina.—Mr. Shepherd has introduced into the Legislature of North Carolina a series of resolutions on the slavery question. These resolu. tions afllrrn the right of secession ; recommend that the repeal or essential modification of the fugitive law be declared a cause for linal action, and that the Southern States unite in demanding the recogni tion by Congress of the right of the Southern peo ple to colonize the territories of tbe United States, or a division of the same between the two sections. A bill has been introduced in the House providing for laying a tax of 10 per cent on all goods on sale in tbe State on the 1st January,-1852; and thereafter, on the entire amount oi sales annually; but, on proof that tbe said goods are the product of any ot the slaveholdlng States, or of foreign countries, the said tax shall not be collected. The law is to remain in force until the fugitive law is faithfully carried into effect throughout the United States, and until all the territories of the United States are opened to the peo ple of North Carolina to carry thither any species of property they may think proper. The act is to be transmitted to the Governors of the other Southern States, with a request that similar laws be passed in each State. Democratic Nominations. At a meeting of the Democratic party, held at the Exchange on Wednesday Evening, the following tick- was nominated to be voted for This Day: for mayor : RICHARD WAYNE, M. D. FOR aldebmen. SOLOMON COHEN, R. H. GRIFFIN, JOHN MALLERY, J. F. POSEY, J. R. SAU8SY, THOS. M. TURNER. I M. CUMMING, JOSEPH LIPPMAN, THOS. PURSE, JAS. P. SCREVEN, R. D. WALKER, J. F. O’BYRNE. CONSIGNEES, Per steamer Metamora, from Charleston—Cohens St Hertx, Holt St Bothwell, W T WiPlams.R Einstein, J B Cubbedge, J Stoddard, N B Knapp, A N Miler, R Habersham St Son, E F Wood St Co, T B Walsh, C C Gannal, W P Yonge, J M Cooper, J A Norris, Sa vannah Dry Dock Company, W G Failigant, A Hay wood, Rev E Neufville, W Wilson, St DeKalb, C R Hoad. Per steamer Wm Seabrook.fm Charleston—C RR, steamer DeKalb, Fla Boats, C King, C Manigault. Per steamer Wm Gaston, from Palatka—67 bales 8 l cotton and mdze, to Cohens St Hertz, J Burt St Co, Boston St Gunby, E Reed, J V Connerat,..A ASolo mous St Co, Hamilton St Hardeman, J H Burroughs- C W W Bruen.W Warner. i Per steamer DL Adams, from Augusta—381 balea cotton and mdze. to G W Garmany St Co, F T Willis St Co, Dye, Oliver & Co, Boston St Gunby. Per steamer H L Cook, from Augusta—359 bis cot ton, to G W Garmany St Co and others. FERED. 0F-| GREENE Sc Bavannah, December 3rd, 1850 j. W. MAURY* CO., Manager,, 15 Drawn Ballots out of 25 Tickets. SPLENDID SCHEME, 115,0001! $2,500—$1,500—$1,250—5 of fti AND MORE THAN “MOO, 200,000 DOLLARS it l,, . , in smaller Prizes. * • Tickets only $4-shares in proportion Package of Wholes cosL $100 must draw back " i 25 « TI i» . Pri ?5; Cn,,,,cd « this Office. l Tickets and Shares for sale, and order, , Country attended to at the old established'S* 1 ! the Managers, Owens' Building, « 0 c < lately conducted by P.B. Penderga.t; dec^^" dcc3 J- wYWv'Tco DRAWS TO-MORROW $ 15,000! 5 Prizes of $1,000!- GREENE St PULASKI LOTTFb7 Class No. 74, for 1850. RY her 3rdflSSft ^ 8aVMmah ’ ^ To ' tt0rrow '* 1 Prize oi J. W. MAURY * CO., Manager, —SCHEME— ■ *' ...J...$15,000 I !e of- + - .$15,000 11 Prize of... '• of. 2,500 1 do. of ,7 '• of. 1,500 5 do. of"'"" ,'j Commercial. do. do. *C. *0. Si C. » trn Tickets $4—Share! in proportion. Orders enclosing the cash pri»mptiyatteniipdr n J dec 2 B. WiTUINGTOn 1 LATEST DATES. Liverpool, Nov. 16 | Havre, Nov. 18 I Havana, Nov. 8 100 GUNS fop WYLI.Y’8 LUCKY OFFICE. 1 Savannah Market. December 2. COTTON—The saleB on Saturday were 748 baler* at the following prices : 5 bales at 121; 273 at 13 ; 260 at 13j; 158 at 131; 5 at 13§; 21 at 13i, and 24 at 13- 9-16 cents. i Savannah Exports, Per brig Macon, for New-York—466 bale* cotton, 175 bags rice flour, 99 bbls Rosin, 7 boxes mdze. AUGUSTA, NOV. 30—Cotton.—We quote at the extremes ot tho market 12 a 13 cents—the latter price tor Good Fair; for Fair and Fully Fair 12J a 125 has been paid. mHE capital Prize of $20,000, sold in a whole Tick A et. Drawn Numbers of Georgia State Lottor-I Class No 141, drawn in this city onthe 29th init 70 10 44 27 8 29 1 7 45 24 37 65 66 81 Whole Ticket, Combination Nos. 10 44 70'the ami ital Prize of $20,000, sold to uu old resident of |] city—call for your money at * nov30 3 WYLLY’S LUCKY OFFICE. I i’LOUR.—284 bbls Canal Flour, for sale by nov3 °ft C. A. L. LAMAR ’ _I AY! HAY !!—400 bundles of beat qualitv Ll North River Hay, for sale by 4 6t C. A. L. LAMAR. MEDICAL NOTICE. , Dr. KNORR has removed his Office to Broughton- street, near N. E. corner of Montgomery. Resi dence, No. 10 Barnard-st., near Market-square. Hours ior consultation in Office, from 9 to 11 A. M-, and from 3 to 5 P. M. nov 16 ATLANTA, NOV. 28.—Cotton.—The demand has been good, tho’ prices have ranged a Jc. lower than last week's quotations. The planters are disposed to sell at 12j fur fair, rather than store. Tho receipts ot the week have been large, and the greater portion sold on wagons at 125 to 12$ eta. Bagging If Rope.—Holders in market are firmer in their prices, and if any change to note, it is 5 ct. high er, though Gunny Bagging sells here at 17c. Rope 9 to 10c. C APS—Received per barkJTexas a new assort ment of new styles. oct26 PRICE St VEADER, 147 Bny-street. j NOTICE—The steamer II. _ iCOOK, having been detained at Anl -guBta, will not leave Savannah i Tuesday Morning. nov 30 ROWLAND & WASHBURN. I NEW-ORLEANS, NOV. 27.—Cotton was in better demand t '-day, and the sales amounted to 5000 bales at unchanged prices; Middlings, 135- Rice, sales 100 tierces, Prime at 4. Vessels arrived from Rio to-dsy with 13,000 bags of coffee. H ock yvine: hockwineh-fcJ boxes (one dozen eacl)) of pure Rudeakehnej (gold color); also, a few 'boxes (one dozen cach| pure Ober Ikleheimer (deep red); bath of the Via! tage of 1846. and imported direct to this place, fell on hand, and ior saiejifc reduced ratee, to close con signment. by J. W. PHILLIPS, nov 30 . 184 Bay-it Ma. Editor : Pleaae announce Rev. S. H. Cooper as a candidate for the Office of Receiver of Tax Re turns for the County of Chatham, at the election in January next, and oblige nov 30 MANY VOTERS. Virginia.—The Norfolk Argue is urging the Leg islature of Virginia to adopt a law similar to that now in force in South Carolina, and to imprison al; free colored sailors, who visit the ports of Virginia in vessels coming lrom the North. To the Voters of Chatham County t Fellow-Citizens :—I am a candidate for the office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the election in January next, and respectfully solicit your suffrages. A. F. TORLAY. nov 25 Tennessee A Union Meeting was held at Nash ville on the 23d inst, at which Judge Cahill presid ed, the principal speakers being Hon. Andrew Ewing and Major Donaldson. The following is a synopsis of the resolutions passed on the occa sion: Thst we are a Union-loving and law-abiding peo ple, and recognize submission to the laws as tne pri mary duty of all good citizens. That no state hat the constitutional right to secede; and any such at tempt would be revolutionary, and its consequences entail civil strife and bloodshed. That the abolition mobs and riots in the Northern cities, for preventing .tne execution of the Fugitive Slave law, and their abolition conventions, and the continued agitation of the slavery Issue, will, if persisted in, paralyze all our energies, and lead to the total alienation of one sec tion of the Union from the other. That we maintain the right of the people of the States, whenever palpa bly, intolerably, and unconstitutionally oppressed, to throw off the chains that oppress them; but this right is involuntary in Its character, and there is no present use tor its exercise. There fore, we see no need for a Southern Cojigress or Convention. Tha”we unite around the consti tuted authority of the country, for the mainten ance of k the supremacy of tbe laws; and. in i spirit of kindness, we respectfully warn our North ern brethren that an attempt to repeal, or failure to enforce ihe Fugitive Slave Law, will unite all the 8outh, and most probably end in a total separation o f the States. That the Compromise measures of Con- S ess meet our approbation, aa tho best that, under e circumstances, could be adopted, and we pledge ourselves to them to give them our hearty support. [y Mr. Editor:—Please announce Mr. JAMES E. LAMBRIGHT as a candidate for RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the ensuing election, and oblige nov 16 MANY VOTERS. Receiver of Tax Returns for Cfaantham Co. B. T. THEU3 will be a candidate for the Office in January next Oct 9 To the Voters of Chatham County > Tbe 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. Shipping 3tttelligencc. PORT OF SAVANNAH DECEMBER 2. PORT CALENDAR. Fugitive Slave Law.—At the opening of the U. S. District Court at Indianopolis, Ind. on the 21st inst., Judge Huntington strictly charged the jury to present every man who had or might interfere to arrest or hinder the operation of the fugitive slave law. M OON’S P H A 8 E 8 New Moon 3d. Oh , 8m. A 1 Full M'n,18d„ lib. 55m.A First qr. lid. 3h. 29m. a I Last qr. *25th, 4h. 16m.A 8 U n l MOON High Water Dec. Rises. Sets. Sets. Morn. Even 18 5 0. H. M H. M. H. AT. H. M. H. M 2 Monday, 6 45 4 54 04 31 07 25 07 46 3 Tuesday,.... 6 46 4 54 05 13 08 05 08 24 4 Wednesday 6 47 4 54 05 59 08 42 09 00 5 Thursday,... 6 48 4 54 06 48 09 19 09 37 6 Friday, 6 49 4 54 07 39 09 55 10 IS 7 Saturday,.... 6 49 4 54 08 31 10 31 10 4E 8 Sunday 6 50 4 54 09 25 09 25 11 25 CHARLESTON, NOV. 30.—Cotton.—'The trade were put in possession of the Europa's accounts, at tbe opening of the market yesterday. The telegraph ic advices by her show a slight improvement in some qualities of Cotton, and we team that the private dis patches are even more favorable. Our market under these f -vorable auspioea, - exhibited a good deal of lirmneae yesterday, and’at the close the sales reached 1986 bales, with father more firmness on the part of sellers. The subjoined quotations will give a correct index of the position of the market at the close of bu siness : Ordinary to Middling 12J to 12|; Good Mid dling to Middling Fair, 13 to 135; fair to Fully Fair, 135 to' 135-Sag Coffee —Since our last we havo had a direct arrival from Rio Janeiro, consisting of 3300 bags, which on Tuesday last, were disposed of at auction at 11 a 115- a, JVar(ti%orefi.—The receipts of Turpentine and Ro sin havo gone off freely. About 400 bbls No. 1,2 and 3 Rosin at $S, $1 50, $1 62, and $1 a $125. Some 200 bbls Yellow Dip at $2 50 per bbl of 280 pounds,and 32 bbls Spirits of Turpentine at 35 cents per gallon. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET,Nov.16.—Brown St Shipley’s Circular states that on Monday the Cotton market became extremely dull. Immediately after the sailing of the Niagara a decline of fully id took place. The German accounts in the past few days, owing to which this decline was produced, being lees warlike; and the advices by the America from New York hav ing announced a killing frost in the South, confidence has been re-established and prices have rallied a id from the extreme quotations of the 9th. The rharket cloned steady on Friday at the full pri cesoflast week for the better descriptions of Ameri can. and an advance of id, for the lower and middling qualities. The sales of tbe week amount to 32740, bales, of which speculators took 8.000 bales and ex porters 1,500, the residue by the trade. George Holt & Co’s Circular estimates the sales on Friday at 10,- 000 bales. They also state that the re-action in the cotton market has met with no response in Manches ter, where the fears as to what may be the result in the affairs of Germany, keep the market in check. OECEIVED l JTv and quarter d I I quarter-6 5 cases, patf j 10 case, asarf (artford: 100 whole, half Was lekies M Catsups; 2 casks Currants 10 kegs Grapes; 1 frail Dates; 10 bbls Apples 30 bbls choice Mercer Potatoes 15 boxei Family Soap; 10 do Soda Biscuit 5 bbla Champagne Cider 10 kegs Dutch Herring 6 firkin* choice-Bdtter; 10 boxes Cheese 10 boxes Pine Apple Cheese > Buckwheat Flour, half, quarter and eighth barrels, and in bags., ,i1 JOHN D. JESSE nov 30 G EMS from the Sacred Mine, or Holy Thought] upon Sacred Subjects; edited by Thomas Wyat A. M. . , The Ministry of the Beautiful; by H. J. 8!ack,f G. 8. The Two Brothers, or tbe Family that Lived in t! First Society. ■ _ The Fairy Ring; by John Edward Tajlur, withj illustrations. . Winter Evenings, or TbIcb of Travellers; by I ’ . , , „ Historical Collections of Louisiana; by B. F| French. . , Universal Dictionary of Weights and Measure Ancient and Modern, reduced to the standard of tl United States ot AtnerUa , byJ. H. Alexander. An order of Family Prayer for Every Day in M Week ; by Rev. J. M. Wainwright, D. D. J The Closing Scene, or Christianity and RMeiito Contrasted; by Rev. Erskine Neale, M. A. Hecem by nov 30 JOHN M. COOPER. INSTRUCTION* IN THE FRENCH LANGUAG] The great Union meeting which .was held in Boston on Monday night last, was Interrupted in its deliberations by some Abolitionists, conspicuous amoug whom was tho Rev. Theodore Paokeil— They were, however, silenced by tho majority of the meeting. Speaker op the House of Representatives Honorable Howell Cobb arrived at New-York en. Tuesday last. The Express in announcing his arri val, says—“No one man exerted a more controlling efficient influence in the House of Representatives towards calming the storm there, and securing the success of the Peacs Measures than this gentleman.” Tbe Express suggests that the peoplo of New-York- pay their respects to >Ir. Cobb. Terrible Affray.—Dr. Matthews and a Mr. Ste phens, of Bastrop Morehouse Parish, La., had a street fight at that place on tbe 11 inst,, with knives, which resulted in the death of both. No particulars given of thoeauw: of the difficulty. jjjp* A Washington letter says—It is, after all, de cided to send the Pennsylvania ship of the line in stead of a stow ship to the World’s Convention a- bout to meet to London. This is quite sensible, and will prodD4$At bettor effect in England than a hun dred thousand toys and gewgaws sent from France. ImportAird Bwotaiow;—Tho supremo court of Missouri ho* decided that the Merchants’ tax Jaw im- pteed in that State is imvoiistituttotial. Union Meeting in Washington*—It is stated, in letters from Washington, that it is in contemplation to call a general convention of Union men of all parties, from every State in the Union, to assemble in Wash ington on the 22d day of February next. Mississippi.—The House of Representatives has passed the resolutions disapproving of the course of Gen. Foote by a majority of 14. Gov. Quitman has transmitted a message to tbe Legislature advising tho immediate organization of the militia. Proceedings Against Governor Quitman.— The Mississippian, of Nov.l5th, confirms the report that tbe U. S. Court at New-Orleans is proceeding to demand the presence of Governor Quitman in that eity, to answer certain charges there preferred- against him, regarding the Cuba expedition. The Mississippian thus comments on the fact: “We believe tho whole to be frivolous and unfound ed, and intended by the Fillmore administration to aft'ect ulterior political objects. The Governor, however, is ready and willing to undergo any exam ination when his official term expires, and will vo luntarily do so now, if he can lawfully absent him self from t&&seat of government without detriment to the public interests, and ih obedienefe to the re quirements of the constitution. We donut believe he possesses the power to do so. There is a ques tion of State sovereignty in this matter which we desire to see settled. The Legislature would cer tainly bare the right to recall the Governor, but were he to place himself voluntarily beyond its ju risdiction, m thehands of the authorities of the United States, it might be impossible to obey tbe summons. President Jefferson refused to attend the trial of Aaron Burr on grounds which pertained ‘ vO the ne* cessity of his presence at the seat of government, and the position of resistance which he took at that time, ought, we think, to be sustained by every State, in re-, gard to theirchief magistrate, who is emphatically a portion of ihe Sjate’e sovereignty.” ARRIVED. Dutrh Brig Thetis, Meppelder, from Boston, in bal last—to Brigham, Kelly St Co, Schr W D Jenkins, Watson. Ogeechee, with 3,600 bushels rough rice—to Robert Habersham St Son. Sloop Visitor, Gallio, Back River, with 3,200 bush els rough rice—to G W Anderson St Bro. Sloop America, Stevens, Satilla, with 3,500 bushels rough rice—to R Habersham St Son. Steamer H L Cook, Peck, Augusta— to Rowland St Washburn Steamer Metamora, Curray, from Charleston—to Cohens St Hertz. Steamer D L Adams, Gould, Augusta, with boats No 9 and 10—to S M Pond. Steamer Jasper, Tessier, Charleston—to Cohens St Hertz. Steamer WmSeabrook, Dixon,Charleston—to Co hens St Hertz. Steamer Wm Castor, Claghorn, from Palatka—to Cohens St Hertz. L Chives’ flat from Plantation, with 1,900 bushels rough rice—to G W Anderson & Bro. DEPARTED. Steamer Metamora, Curray, Charleston. Steamer St Mathews, Ring, Palatka. SteamerWm 8>abrook,Dixon, Charleston. CLEARED. Ship Lydia, Soule, for New-Orleans, in ballast— Master. Brig Macon, Watkins, for New-York—Rowland St Washburn. MEMORANDA. Richmond, Nov 24—Sid brig Richmond,McKenzie, for Savannah. Holme’s Hole, Nov 22—Arr brig Delma, from St Marys, Ga, all han ds sick. Charleston, Nov 30—Arr schr Science, Hay, from New Smyrna, Fla. . New Orleans, Nov 26—Arr brig Gulnare, Ellens, 11 days from Savannah CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL ROAD. Nov-30.—1730 bales cotton sod mdze, to Rabun St Fulton, C Haitridge, N A Hardee* Co, W Duncan, Hollis * Lawson. F St Brantly, Washburn, Wilder St Co, Hamilton * Hardeman, Boston * Gunby, Hard wick St Cooke, Bebn St Foster, R Mclntiro, J D Fish, F T Willis, Sl Co, J H Burroughs, E Arnold, R Hub- ertham * Son, Padctford, Fay & Co, W A Cherry, E Parsons * Co, Godfrey * Solomons, order, Allen * Ball, E Reed, G N Neyle, W P Yonge, F W Bush, W Fitzgerald, G B Burney, W M Tftylor, J Jones * Son, Havre Cotton Market.—Advices from Havre up to Thursday represent the Cotton market as being much depressed. The sales of that day, up to two o'clock, P. M., amounted to 483 bales, at a decline of 50 centimes upon the last quotations. The sal“S of the week, up to the 13th inst., amount jo 4,828 bales. WANTED. T EN or twelve Negroes for Boat hands, for which the highest wages will be paid. Apply immedi ately to BRIGHAM, KELLY St CO. dec 2 S OUTHERN CASBIMERKS—Just received from the factory, an assortment of Carolina Cas- simercs, comprising Steel Mixed, Black, Invisible Green, Medium Black, Coart Mixed, Stc., which are offered by the piece, at factory prices. Tho public are invited to call and examine, dec 2 LaROCHE. BOWNE St CO. M. ETOURNEAU, of Paris, I S prepared to give Lessons in French. M ™ give Private Lessons, it desired—*iso Le* j cluesHfl or in Schools. Those wishing _ French will pleasemake application at we ho of Mr. Jno. M. Cooper, or at Mrs. Cookes Bonnm House. Congress-st., near Whitaker, , . M. Etournkau proposes to form ri n3 » 0> “ yie j orsix each,to be composed of genllcuu n, and gentlemen, to .whom be will give tnie L per week, at $10 per quarter (of 36 Wnti.for* pupil. He will wait upon classes at eatb > they may appoint, and as mny mectth( irooi:ur*i« Sincle pupils receiving three lessons pe their own residences, $20 per quarter. For particular infortfmtfon os to quaMcstoV^j EpouRNKAV is permitted to reter, in thi JJ I Messrs. Montgomery CcNMifo, J, M. Coopeb, shpNewl W T. Thompson, of the we | J. L. Locke, of tbs Kcpubli nov 30 Dr. R. D. Arnold. OMNIBUS N OQfefl subscribers inform re | 1.. in nrvtiuf'nuelice 0* subscribers i the puunc generally, that in cwsequen mpc iirftt ducedrateof Omnibua fare, they jWL.. charge all persons who ride in their Omni J China Gold Band Tea Setts, of 44 IjIRENCH . _ r pieces; Gilt Butters: single Cups and Saucers, of elegant patterns; Mugs, highly decorated; rich 'IVto a 'lVte Setts; Parlor Match Boxes; Chamber Candle Sticks; Powder Boxes; Cups and Snucers, for chil dren. with mottoes; together with a great variety of China VascsjTerra Cotta and Bohemean Glass Colom- ges; Card ^Baskets, and other China Articles, very suitable tor presents. For tnleby dec 2 COLLINS St BULKLEY, 100Bryan-st. charge an persons mm™ —,r' „ nT — with or without Baggage.to or from) cenRI B city, the regular fare TWLN1Y- Vh J me cuy, me reguuu "ilpd on lor i and hereafter all who ride will be cal f[ee fare, unless invited by the proprietor ^^j 0 qk£R, nov 28 6 GASS, BELL JjH-iOUR.—100 bbls. Bridgewater, extra ground, for bakers’ use; 50 bbls Bridgewater, family 100 bbls Patapsco; 200 do Howard-street: land ing and for sale by COHENS St HERTZ, dec 2 G IN AND WHIHKEY.—25 bbls “Flacks” Gin’ 75 do Baltimore Whiskey; landing and lor sale by COHENS & HERTZ, dec. 2 NOTICE. , vr1HANM ;l 1 A LL demands against the Norw. brig ^ w jH(4 N. Jensen, master, must be J?‘y OBf , 0 v, 3 subscribers by 12 o clock, : r „j, tost.,otoerwisepaymeMwOlbe B altimore Fi.pUR.-: 3 “ hi ^j 0 l r»»'»^ more Flour lunding trom^id^P.^y ^ jjERT^-J , at P LANTATION WOOLLENS, «fcc. Schley’s Georgia Plains, dtab and brown, factory prices Cotton anil wool Plains, Cordarille. Tennessee, Low ell and others Kerseys, Georgia, Southern and other makes Lineeys, plaid and plain All wool PlainB, assorted qualities and colors Californians, a very heavy, all wool cloth Soldiers’ Cloth, such as is used in the U. 8. Army Rlankets, Duffil, Point and Mackinac, full assortment; Flannels, heavy red, twilled and plain Shirting Stripes, assorted qualities Cotton Osnaburgs, of Southern manufacture Brown Shirtings, 3 4,7-8,4-1, heavy styles Prints, Plaids and Stripes, in great variety Wool Caps, Kilmarnock and Gisiigerry, dyed and all blue 4 igr Handkerchiefs, Romsll, Verona and Im. Madras Ac ALSO, 44 and 45 inoh hoavy Sea Island Cotton Bagging IVTORTH RIVER HAY-—# f (ir sale lo 1 IM rior North River Hay, I^ ^rVER-, from tho wharf by J0H EMhWj^ 1 TAYNB’S EXPECTOKA^^jaliciUJ 5 J Colds. Asthma, Spittingef Blol lc by ' noY* — A 8TREA—The balance ofol '' A. ered beiore the Phi Beta K»PP • College, by Oliver Wendell Holmes.^ Biographical 6 ' vLl£h 0^ium E » ler Opium Received by jqHN — nov P — — tastret fi,fl Just received and tor sale in quantities to suit, on V*/ per* rCTent arrivals, the mos^"v*” T( , r ment of Cloth Caps, tor men and Y gde up to this market, /hey ba*mg b ^ n ar i 8 on » b ot ! ly for my retail trade, Those in went ot a good article liberal terms,by oct 2f JAMES ANDERSON & CO. 70 St. Julian and 103 Bryan st*. Those in wain ui a ■ st , ‘TpU9 0f GEO. S. NICHOLS, Gibbe-