Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, TUESDAY, DKCEMBI1E 10, H5D. THE MORNING NEWS, — - ^ - |<t4tN ,n, (:<kh»i.k. WilXiAm"tTthompibok, bditor Daily Paper ebOO'.ouTri-iverkly,. *2.00 All new Adrertitmhuls avbcar In both papers. .BiWfcJsysJAir* Tnemlrty Moralnv. DewinUpf 1 O, 1830. t/i<r#«d Circulation in the City!! BY TELEGRAPH. Correspondenus of the Daily Morning New*. NEW-YORK, Dec, 4,1850. Tim gcuornl topic of conversation here, is the President's message, which appears to give very ■ great satisfaction to all purties; and iivln my opin ion, n document to lie highly commended. The stand Mr. Fillmore taken with reference to the com promise, few persona venture to say, is not the trup one, and for isy own part, 1 have no fear of serious aoiisequenct-s from the firm stand taken on this tryinir question. But, as I remarked in my iaat, it is to tin re- grottedthat tin ultras at the South will insist upon taking aggressive ground; because inllammatory in dications in one section of the country, will cause similar dcuitraetrati. ns atanother—thus at Chicago wo see a movement made against the law, although force is deprecated. Again in Vermont, the Legis lature lias passed a law, giving to those “inhabitants” of that State arrested as fugitive Slaves the benefit of the Habeas Corpus, and of every possible legal defence. The power of issulng such writs.ia vested in more Judges than formerly; thus we see an issue is diroctly joined between the U. Status and the federal puwprt. Tile act is of course unconstitutional, hut p *£he motive and spirit of such acts cuntiot be too sc verely condemned. 1 trust that the good sense of thafanatice h tthe North and South will yet prevail,that the predominant love from the Union will yet much the discordant string ami “all may be sweet again.” Union meetings will effect this desirable result, fori catmot beUeve, but that the present difficulty will he the means of cam- nting more strongly the attachment ' of the people, to thu country nnd its institutions The kggrugute of the imports ami exports for the ast fiscal year, shows a very cheering stute ot things though the balance is still against the United States, The value of the articles imported was $187,217,574, including *4.628,792 of specie. The domestic value of the exports was *136,946,912, including *2,046, 679of specie. The value of the foreign products and specie was *14.931,808 including *5,576,315 of . specie. The aggregate value of the exports exclu sive, of specie was *144,375,726. The specie and bullion imported, amounted to *13,710,048, of which California furnished *9,081,256 ; this is for the year ending tbo 30th Jude last. ^he number of emigrants that arrived here last month, was 17,947 ; of these 11,272 were from Ire land, and 3,208 from Germany. The same month last year, brought us only, 8298; though the emigra- tion for the year, thus far has decreased—-the total number since January 1st is 203,964 ; last year, it was 213,534. The aggregate for the year will proba bly be about the same, however, as several emigrunt vessels are now on their way. Yesterday, a larger number arrived iu one ship, than was ever known . before. The Washington from Liverpool brought^ no less than nine hundred and sixty. No Arctic yet; but it is believed that she was off Sancho’a Head (Halifax) on Monday night, and if so. will bo hero to-morrow morning. It is suggested that she did not leave on her regular day, but we have do reason to suppose so. The Aria is now eleven days out, and may be expected soon after the other. 8ho too, comes direct to this port The German riotous tailors, were called up for trial yesterday in the Court of sea-ions, and very wisely, 1 think, pleaded guiltly, to riotous assault an,I battery; affidavits will now he banded into the Court, jn mitigation of punishment, aud they may get off' lightly. A curious case was before Judge Dally yesterday, on a tvritof habeas corpus, to obtain the discharge ot two stage drivers, who had been fined *10 each, for driving unlicensed stages. No fare was demanded, hut a oox was placed Inside the omnibus for the con- trlbutlon i f those who chose to give anything. The drivers were licensed, and their licenses were re voked. They refused to pay the fine, nnd were im prisoned. The Judge decided that the offence charged was not punishable by law. Tuere I s a pen- nlty, it seems, tor keeping any stage, either for hire or wages, without a license; hut the mere keeping or driving of an unlicensed stage was no violation of the oruinnuce ; tli“ offence is ooing so for hire or wages. Here is unother of thenico technicalities of the law. Mrs. Forest's suitfor divorce, in the Superior Court, is so low down in the calendar, nnd the calendar is •o heavy, that it is not expected to come on before February. Mra. Voorhees, (Mrs. F.’s sister,) it is said, will commence suit for slander against Forest, The publication of her private letters to her sister, was most unpsrdOuablc. Opera-dom is in a flutter at the announcement oi the appearance of a now tenor named B -Hint, who was caught flying by Mnretzi-lo, 'he bein, on the way to Havana to join Merate’s Company. The upper- tenaronot very generous towards Marctzelo, and l should not bo surprised if the idea of^ establishing an Italian opera 111 New-York, were abandoned alter th** present season. CIIAftLEMAC. ClIABLItSTON, D'fC. 9, P. M. Cotton Tho sales to-d»y havo be, n thirty five hundred hales. Fair, thirteen cents. Uplands strict, thirteen oneeighth. The Mayor nnd Aldermen of the city, e ect, assembler] at the Council Chamber. ! it 10 o’clock. A M„ yesterday. Solomon Cuh fi, 1 £sq„ was called to the chair, and after tho nshal bus- mess, the Mayor and Aldermen were sworn in acco rding to law.— RoBRitT H. GatrriN, ‘ sq., was -elected Chairman of Council. Drowned.—On Friday nigh t bast, between the hobrs oi 9 hiiU 10 o'clock, a nun , named Miller, be lieved to be from Massachusetts, in attempting to leave the ship Switzerland. ,m which ho had been at work, wnlkcd over the plutfoi m, and fell into the river; and before he could bo re scued sank and was drowned. His bony lias not yot been recovered, Book Notice*. A General Vine of tic Fine Arts Critical and Histori cal. By li. bf.vrtNtirON, N; A„ A. M. NeVv-York: HEi'Bo’e P. PutNaM." This is a handsome volume, comprising n vnst amount of useful and interesting information on tile subject of the Fine Arts. The object of the author has been, ns expressed in his preface; to diff use a taste for (he arts,by gathering into « small compass, nnd mnking.arceisible to all that information which here tofore was scattered though many voluminous and expensive publications. It is a comprehensive glance at the whole history of art, especially ns exhibited in th-i lives of its most eminent professor*, in nil ages, and in every department. While it embraces so wide a field, It is at the same time clear, concise and richly at!motive in its details. By its simple and natural ar rangement, its ‘completeness in all its parts and by the ease with which any class of art, or", or individu- nl artist may be referred to, the woik is rendered ad. mii-shlo tor popular use. For the seme reason it might be introduced with great advantage, ns a text book into the higher schools and academics. FoundDead.—Early on lYionday morning, James Gordon, aged about 22 yi ars, was fount) dead in the passage way near the sta re of Mr. C. A. Greiner. It is supposed that ho elthe r teller was thrown from tho platform in front of Mr. Greiner's store, a dis tance of about 20 feet. W; h«m found he hud no coat or hat on, and his vest whs hanging on the railing.— He was considerably bmU,sd, and bail a mark ot violence on tho right tctiij.ile, and one jlist above the right hip. Tho Physician who examined his body thinks these wounds may have been produced either by afall or by violence . One of the witnesses says he saw the deceased in Glrawford Word, between 10 and 1L o'clock on Sunday night. The jury returned a verdict that they "believe the deceased was murdor- de by some unknown pnraon or persons. m Theatrical—We iunderstand that the Charles ton and Savannah The atres have b-cn taken for the winter season by a gen tlemnn ot Charleston, and that they will be opened be tween the fifteenth and twenti eth of the present month, with well selected stock companies. Compliment to Ctt pt. English, of the Barque lilro there. We noticed, last Friday, the arrival at this port of the Br.barque Brothers, from Wexford, Ireland, with a respectable body of emigrants We learn that the passengers on board the Brothers, on Friday last, pre sented to Copt. Emil tan a handsome Silver Cup. in testimony of their < steem for him as nil amiable slid kind hcurtail gentleman and accomplished command er. .The Cup beans the following inscription : PRESENTED BV THE PASSENG UBS OP THE BARQUE BROTHERS, — TO — CAPT. LAURENCE ENGLISH, Suvs tuiHh, Dec. 6th 1850. The Brothers had a passage of forty-one days, dur ing which time tho passengers and crew enjuved ex cellent health. The passengers all speak in the high est terms of the kindness of Cupt. English and Mr. John Murphy, chief officer of the Brothers, to whose care ami attention they were indebted for a pleasant and agreeable voyage to the country of their adoption- » Our Market.—For some time past our market has been very poorly supplied with all kinds of pri - duen. Beef Las been very scarce, and on Saturday uight there i /as not sufficient for tho demand. All kinds ot poultry have been unusually scarce, and the little brought to market can only be purchased at an exorbitant price. Pork, hog round, bring <7 to 8 cents, and very little brought in. It wdftld be Avp 1 il some of our farmers in the interior would send their produce to Savaunah. They would find ready sale uud good prieos. Berangcr Two hundred of his Lyrical Po-ms, done Into English verse. By Wm. Young. Now York: George P. Putnam Tiio vo.lime before us embraces about two hun dred of Beianger's most admired songs. To many It may he enough to say tliut this is the most com plete collection of Berntiger's songs in English, ever published ; but if we were to stop here, wo should fail to do justice to the commendable enthusiasm, taste, scholarship, and industry of the translator, through whom the genius of the first of living lyrists is so auspiciously revealed to the English reader. Mr. Young is the able editor of the Albion, n pop ular Anglo-American journal publi lied ill New York and is an enthusiastic admirer of Reranger, notwith standing he has no sympathy with the republican sentiments of the poet, to whose genius he lias done ample justice in his translation. Ill his version, Mr. Young has not committed the too common folly of translators by attempting to improvo upon his origi nal, but has adhered with as conscientious fidelity to his author, ns tho difference in tho genius of the two langugea would admit of. Great State Convention wrpr.-TH Fvah'tvE Slave Bill—There if to be n Stat -".invention t flip city of Syracuse, N. Y„ on the 7tli, 8th and 9th “f January next, to consider the Fugitive Slave Bill, recently, entitled by Congress. The ngitarers want as many delegates'sent, to the proposed Convention hh there are in mil hers sent to tile Assembly. The N. Y. Tribune says that similar Conventions are to bo held in oilier states, with a view of having, before tho close of January, a Convention of the tree States against the measure. Whon arc we to rest from thi venomous agitation! Special Notices. Iconograpkic Encylcopadia of Science, Literature, and Art; systematically in runzed by G. Heck — New-York : Rudolph Garrigue. Part XIII of this magnificent work is received, in which are continued the picturesque nnd wellchosen illustrations of the ninnners and customs of different nations. The plates of funeral ceremonies,rites, sports, &.C., are novel nnd careful in detail. Thelet- ter press has reached the section of Geography. No library should be without this superb work. Pietionary of Mechanics, Engine Work and Engi aching —By Oliver Byrne. New-York : D. Ap pleton & Co. No XX or this valuable serial has been received. This number closes the first volume of nearly one thousand large super-royal octavo pages. There is not, perhaps, another work extant which contains tiie same amount of information on the subjects embraced withinits design. The Lnttrclls ; or the Two Marriages—By Folke stone Williams, EHqr. New-York : Harper & Kkothkks. This is a well written romance which the Messrs. Harper, have given a place in their “ Library of Se lect Novels.” A PROCLAMATION- MAYOR'S OFFICE, 1 City of Savannah. ) Information having been received at this office that a murder was committed by some person or person - unknown, on Sunday Niirlit las!, on tho person of James Gordon, h resident of this city. Now,therefore, I,RICHARD WAYNE. Mayor o' said City, do hereby otter a reward of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS, for the appression and lodgement in j dl of the murderer or mudyrers, with proof to convict Given under in y hand and the eorpornte seal of said City, tills ninth day of December A . D . 1850. RICHARD WAYNE, Mayor. Attest: Edward G. Wilson. can Padelfonl. Fay & Co' J t»V 1 \V n tb'tWell. H-illls Oo N t tt VV Waters, Corner "mimiiYt" * C > ■'VT. " CONSIGNEES. Ralf-HoadTE Huge" TasT Chnr ><’“ton-Co tl Bouts. ! ' A A A Co , Per steamer D L Adams r mt _ . cotton and indie, to Alien Ac Bffil VS wt ’MilOl> Po id. A Lew Sc Co , Per steamer H L Conk f™ . cotton an ill die, to U W Gnrmaifr Tfr'li’ 3 h Humphreys, Carswell & dw.-at, 8raitl V Ai'fljfNGEHfl - Per steamer Mutmnorn. from Chnw . Barnwell, lady and fl ehildro,,. MrOn" '!" ~ J tin. Mr lizard and lndi, R Polk and My c'nzPl ady, Mrs II deom'i, Mrs F R . J* 1 iel and ilallrbl-nr Me., l«.l T Du . M . nod lady Mich ' Mrs rymsn .. D Rank J S P J Pe IRISH UNION SOCIETY. Tho Members of this Society yi », are requested to assemblo a 1 theit Hall Tufa Afternoon at half past 2 o'clock,' to pay tie- -f last tribute of re-pect to their follow Member, J,\S. GORDON- By order of MICHAEL FINNEY’, Vire Pres’t. James TYolian, Acting Secretary. dec .10 MEDICAL NOTICE. Dr. KNORR has removed his Office to Broughton, street, near N E. corner of Montitoinery. Resi dence, No. 10 Bnninrd-st., near Market-square. Hours ior consultation in Office, from 9 to 11 A. M. t and from 3 to 5 P. M. nov 16 CANDIDATES FOlt OFFICE. * Candidates for office can Imvo heir notices published from this date until January 8th, for four dollars in advance There will be no ex ception to this rule. dec 6 To the Voters of CLatliam County. Fellow Citizens;—1 am a Candid to or the of fice of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the Election iu January next, and respectfully solicit your support. dec 10 MICHAEL FINNEY. Election Notice. Fellow-Citizens of Chatham County:—I am a Candidate for the office ot RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS at the Election ill January next, and re spectfully solicit your votes, dec 7 W.W, OATES The Vermont Legislature.—We aritipnincd tn learn (through the telegraph) that the Legislature of Vermont has adopted a resolution condemnatory of Ihe fugitive slave law. We wnrn the. people of Ver mont eamestly'of the actual danger of such a course. The South will proceed right onward in the patii of duty and constitutional right, regardless ot ultraism at home and in the North. We look to the Govern ment of the United Stntes to see the laws faithfully executed, and if this bennt done, the United South WILL adopt THEIR own MEASURES OF BEDRESS THE SOUTH WILL ACCEPT ANY ISSUE TEN DERED BY THE NORTH SO SOON AS SHE DIS- COVERS THAT THIS CONSTITUTION IS RE. ALLY NOTHING MORE THAN A ROPE OF,SAND We “hall not cease to hope, however, that rea»on nnd light'may return to Northern fanatics Republican of yesterday. Harpers New Monthly Magazine.—New-York : Har per &. Brothers. The December number of this periodical hr.s been received. It is the most attactive numlieryet issued; for besides its usual variety of reading matter, it con tains a new f-aturo in tho whole of Goldsmith’s beautiful poem of the Deserted Village, finely illus trnted. Them are seven or eight of the finest Eng Ushwood outsnently interwoven witli the text. These illustrations, we understand, will h realtor constitute one ol tbe prominent features of (fois publication. The best poems of Goldsmith, Thompson, Gray, and nth ers, will be giveri in the successive numbers with these ornamental designs. Among the Articles of thi* number, we find the continuation of Bulwer’s novel; several Bow tales from the English magazines, dissertations ami essays on important topics, and n well digested record of current events. In its typo graphical execution, this porudical is unsurpassed The present circulation of the Migezine is upwards of fifty thousand copies ! The above books are for srIo by Mr. J. M Cooper Southern ttlghta Meeting in New Orleans, An immense Southern Rights meeting whs in Id in New Orleans on- Saturday evening the 30th ult,,nt which Joseph Genvis presided, ussiste-i by some fifty Vice Presidents, among whom we recognise the names of many of the most distinguished men of Louisiana. Senator Soule was present and made an able speech defending his course in tho Senate and justifyingthe Southern Rights muv#nent at the South The lolicwing aro resolutions which were unnui raouely adopted on the occa inn. It will be seen that they embrace the doctrine set forth in the Union and Southern Rights platform of Chatham : -Whereas, the conduct of a large portion of the pco pie of tho North of all classes and of all political par ties, has rendered manifest the existence among them of dispositions, feelings nnd opinions hostile to the rights and institutions of the Southern States, well calculated to excite ler.oUs apprehensions that they intend to persevere in the course of aggression and in Jury which mui ked the recentlegialation of Congre.-s npon the subject of slavery— Resolved, That although we entertain an abiding at tachment and cherish a religious devotion to the Un ion, we deem it just and necessary at this time to pro claim to ourfellowdtizens of the North—not by -vny oi'mrnacc, but in a spirit ot friendly warning—our solemn conviction that th» people of Louisiana will insist, al all risks, upon the constitutional cnmimct on the subject of slnkery. and will submit to no viola tion or infringenq-nt o) it whatever,and that they will resist even thoulrh that resistance should cr, aio a dissolution ot the uWion—ad attempts by Congress to legislate aggressively upon their rights Ly the aboli tion of slavery in tbo District of Columbia, or the iu. -terdiction of the slave trade between the States, or tiie enactment of the Wjlniot pmviso.or therepcal ores cnlia! modification ot the fugitive slave law. And wherenr, The union of these states is a union of sovereigns iu a confederacy of equals nnd ran only be perpetuated by preserving unimpaired the char acter impressed upon it by its founders : Be it therefore tuKher Resolved That as friends of tiio Union r.nd of the South, we cordially npprove the course of those Sormtors and Representatives ill Congress, who contended against all encroachments upon the equality, di.nity ar d rights of the Southern States, aud that our thanks are especially due, and are hereby tendered to the Hon. i’. Soule, lion.E. La Sere, aud Hon. L E. Morse, for the zeal, ability and fidelity with which they in connection with the late lamented J. H. Ilarnijmson , defended the inter ests and honor of their constituents, ■The Exerntivo Deportment, Geo. ? M1LLEDGE.VILLE, DEC. 6,18.50. j It is ordered thnt Hon. John W. Anderson, Col Robert H. Griffin, nnd C E. Ti'fft, Esq. of Savannah, —James M. Symth, F>q. nnd Hon. John. P. King, of Augusta.—Charles Collins, Esq. and Elam i. lexanden Esq of Macon,—Hampton 3. Smith, Esq. and Cnpt John Forsyth, of Columbus Hon. Charles Mur- /hey of Decater. and Hon. Mark A. Cooper of Cass 'County, be appointed a committee to examine arti cles intended to bo sent by citizens of th n State to the London Industrial Exhibition, to be held 1st May, 1851. By the Governor. J. M. PATTON, Sc’y. Ex. Dept. Titi U. 8. Vessel for the World’* Fair. junior editor of the Portsmouth Pilot write* from YVashington that the Navy Department is prep-red to !■ the frigate St, Laurence or the storeshlp Ers- (aa executive committee in Washington to convey articles to the World’a The big ship Pennsylvania is not it would rp^uir* * zconjb* t&d *490,' £57* “Tho staves from Vera Cruz tn Mexico, and from Mexico to the neighboring states, are. according to late Mexican papers, daily attacked by banditi.and even within the walls of the city. It is such an easy and profitable business in Mexico to rob the stages, that even women havo entered the lists of competi tion with men. The Trait d’Uriinn says that one of t r mo-t formidable of these bands is chiefly compos* od of women.” Lieutenant General—The Board of Navy and Army Officers have closed their business at Washing, ton They have recommended the eetqblishmentof tho runk of Lieutenant General. Log* of the Steam Propeller Helena Slo. man.—Lose of Life.—liy the arrival of the packet ship Devonshire. Capt. Harvey, at New York on Thurs day, from London ami Portsmouth, wehavethe mil ancholy intelligence of the loss of the steam propel ler Helena Sloman, hound from Southampton to New 1’ork witli a loss of nine persons drowned. She was met by the Devonshire on the 26th Nov in lal. 4 - 13. Ion. 61 39, in a sinking condition and relieved of her passengers and crew who were all saved ex. cept nine who Were drowned by the boat of the Devonthire being stove. Her cargo, con-istiug chief ly of G u man and French goods, was valued at $70,0(\) Washington, Dei .5—P. m.—Iloih Houses i f Con gress adjourned over, to-day, until Monday next. A great many confused rumors are in circulation to-night.inducing the belief thut there will be some rare doings in the South C irolina Legislature, next week. Her Representatives here, it is supposed, will be called lv me. At least, thnt is the tenor of letters from influential members ot the State Legislature, who ought to know what themselves mean to do. Governor Seabrook is buying up an abundance of ammunition and other warlike stores. I am told. The African party are not entirely agreed upon their programme yet, but they hnve resolved to ke p quiet till alter the holydRys, at any rate. An onset, however, you may reet,i.ssured, will be made on the Fugitive Slave Bill, for the sake' of keeping th* pot boiling as briskly aa possible. From Texas.—The N. O. Picayune hns received Galveston papers to the 29th ult. The hill accepting the ten millions for the Santa Fe territory passed with one dissenting vote in the Senate and five in Ihe House. Several speeches were made against the bill. The friends of the measure made no speeches. The Houston Telegraph states that claims to a largo amount against the Stntehave been presented at Austin since the passage of the boundary hill, and hundreds ot them that nave heretofore lain dormant will bn placed before the next Legislature. The Telegraph entertains the opinion that the whole of the ten millions will be required to pay the debt. The sugar crop this year will not yield so much as last, owing to the drought, but the quality of the new i* much better, nnd will comm md a price sufficiently higher to recompense the planter. To the 1 oters of Chntliniii County— Fellow Citizens : 1 am u candidate for the of fice of Receiver of Tux Returns, at the (Election in Jununrynexr, andearnestly solicit your support. Very respectfully. your obedient -errant, G. J. SPENCER. Deceiver of Tnx Returns, Mr. Editor: Please announce Rev. S. H. Cooper as a candidate lortbe Office of Receiver of Tax Re turns tor the County of Chnthuin, Ht the election in January next, and oblige nov 30 MANY VOTERS. To the Voters of Chatham County: Fellow-Cit-zens :—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 15®’“ Mr. Uilitor :—PleaseHtinounceMr. JAMES E. LAMBRIGHT as a candidate lor RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at tho ensuing election, and oblige nov 16 MANY FOTEI1S. Deceiver of Pnx Returns for Clmnthnui Co. B. T. THEUS will be a candidate for the Office in January next. Oct 9 A Freight of Humans.—Tho packet shiplPhsA ington, Captain Page, arrived at New-York Irotn Liverpool, on Tujsday morning, with nine hundred and sixteen passengers, in the steerage—the largest number ever brought in one ship. What is the more remnikabl" is, that all are in good health. This speak well for the management, as well ns the eizu oftlie ship. Indianapcliu, Dec. 4—A long preamble and re- solutions have been introduced, expressing the ac quiescence of the Convention in the Fugitive Slave Law, and ordering a copy oi the same to be sent to tile (jo 'ernor of every State The previous question was moved, and without debate the resolutions were laid on the table fry a vote of 60 to 57. IT® 5 " The Governor ot Virgininin his message, re commends a tax upon all products of non-slavehold- ing States, offered for sale in Virginia. Ion ol the Bsltirn ire Sun. thinks this m *.isur;, it adopted, will cause such consternation among the business men of the North. North Carolina has proposed a similar measure, and if our Convention should follow the lend ol these States, the movement will certainly be fotmidabla. Its practicability, however, is problemat ical. f3P A fire occurred at Yazoo C y on the night o' the 23th ult., which destroyed propertv to the guieua' •i *125,000. Church Excitement in England.—The late news from Europe represents the Church excitement to be on the increase throughout England. Meetings nre being held in ail the parishes of London, and in the principal towns ut which speeches were mude, violently denouncing the Pope and the Catholics. Artlm Bedford meeting held on the 15th, Lord Charles Russell (brother lo the Premier) was most extravagant in his denunciations of “Papid aggros- Sinn." A great meeting was to be held in Liverpu 1 on the 20th ult., on the snine subject In London circles it is confidently assei ted that Lord Jno Russell’s letter was but a mere party ruse, mid that he never intended tuat it liiuuld be otherwise regarded. The Catholics bear ail this tirade with extreme meekness and becoming moderation. In Ireland there have been tome ebullitions of feeling, but nothing to notice; and meantime Catholicity seems to be progressing steadily in its course. A new convent is about to be established near Liverpool, and three new Catholic churches are to be built in the course of the ensuing summer. At Liverpool a great meeting hnd been called by the mayor, and It wag apprehended that a riot would ensue, a* the Catholics threatened to oppose the Pro- teataat demomtrstiou. To the Voter* of Clintliain County : The uniiersigned is a Candidate for the office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the election in Jununiy next, and respectfully solicits your suffrages oct 13 * .16 YVM. NEVE. Slliujiinq Jittciiigcucc. POUT OF SAVANNAH, DECEVIBEh 10 P (> It T CAL KN D AK. BOON’: PHASES New Moon 3d. Oil , 8m. a I Full Jl’n, 18d . llh. 55in a First qr. lid. 3h„ 29m. a | Last qr. 25th, 4li. Kim Dee. Rinre. Si ts». 1 H 5 « . »i M I! M 10 3 uegdny,.... 6 52 4 54 II Wednesday 6 52 4 55 12 Thursday,... « 53 4 55 1.3 Friday 6 54 4 55 14 Saturday,.... 6 54 4 55 15 Sunday 6 55 4 5(5 16 Monday, 6 56 4 5G moon I High Water Sets.] Morn. Even H. M. H. M. 11 14 00 06 00 i 0 i(H) 51 fim 'll! sl-N 0 6m joi 45 01 02 02 47 01 58 10:1 57 02 56 , 05 04 II. £1 00 28 111 1J 02 16 03 22 (14 39 05 .3 0 1 58 , 06 04 ! 06 30 ARRIVED Schr Alcyona, Whitaker, Charleston, In ballast—to C A Greiner. Sloop Eagle, from Ogeoliec, with 3.100 bushels Rice, to It Haln I'sham Sc Son. Sloop Sp'emlid. from Ogecheo, with 2,000 bushels Rice, to R Habersham & don. Sloop dpleudid. from Buck River, with 1,000 bush els Rice to R llaberjlium Sit Son. .Steamer Metamora, Peck, Charleston, to Cohens & Hertz. Steamer II L Cook, Peck, Augusta Washlmru. -to Rowland & ■ ana n nniiii i, DIP* h I? li,.» "•v 1 ' -.1 a»d daughter Mrs Anderm"fc" 1 !’,'/ Messrs T 8 UnDn-pt vv r* Ju" A ■ « K Wwhiird, .jo PnlllgHut J)juI 11 Thy or. W .q U» « u ,a it v S i r MpKm Taylor. W 3 Bryan. H K'SVft . ’r J Snow. J Bench, F B i!o] ro rnlT ftythewond, J Chaplin G Hm ker lm- R ' ,r 'ers,e» m e r II T, Conk, from Augusts tr 51,1 ! II Low. Mr HeShacnb. K J o ' steamer D L Adams, from Auzu°ti>-_T„. , ton Mi** Brown. Miss Abrahams Mis«n •'* s Brown. Mrs n-wltt. Mrs Wightma^M^ 1 "' 11, Mrs Mill. r. Miss 3 A Miller’ I&, i mS" Brown. R ,1 Ellis,,,:. L Adorn j Wells. M M O.i linen. H'TI I" Well,. M M ciffioSn, R-URr.;InoTpMr?" M lb,-h, P H arantnn, A Winn. ’ P McGI,rn QTomifterciiU. LATEST DATES.' dverpnol, Nov, 20 | Havre, N..V.H , H„ v „ ri „. Haviinanh iHui-ket. Doci-niwTn CC TTON—Our Market was very dull ye.teril neither holders or buyers fueling diaaosed to rate. Savnnnnli Exports, Dec 10,—Per ship Lancashire, for Havre-sogy Up, and 127 do 3 I cotton. “ Peg ship Georgia, fur Havre-2670 blsl’n an. dll S I cotton. e, Per schr H F Balter, for Philadrlphia-422 h. cotton, 75 casks rice. 09 timher* Chr VVe§eogus ' ,or I’ortsmoulh-lOO.ooo Steamer D L Adams, Gould, Augusta—to S M Pond. ... CLEARED. Ship Georgia, Brndie, fur .jnvre—C F Mills. Slop Lancashire, Hadley, for Havre—A Low St A Greiner F Ba!ier ' McLn "« hlin > for Philndelphin—C Schr Wescogus, Wass.Tor Poitalnouth, N II—Brig ham, Kelly & Co. * MEMORANDA. Boston, Dec 3—Arr bark Ella, Flynn, from Sevan- imh , schr Lily, Mum''ts from do* schr Henry At kins. Rrndpll, trom Jack^onvtllf*. Fin. New-Bedforil, Dee 1—Arr brig Grand Turk,Porter, n >311 YllTITl • li fmSavannah. New York, Dec. 5—Air schr VV A Foster, Smith, Cirri .Isifkfifmvillx. :> * from Jacksonville Dec. 6—Cld brig Philura, 3'hatchcr, for Spvnniiah. Provincetown.—In purl, brig Henry F Rynder. from Savaunah for Portsmouth [P r steamer Arctic 1 Cardiff. Nov. 14—Shi Tudesco, VVinshro, for Sa vannah; H i’urringUln. Marwick, fordo. Bristol, Nov. [5.—Cld Robert Parker, Thompson, tor Savannah. N-wport, Nov. 16.—Sid Prince of Wales. Brown, for Siivnunnh, Loudon.Nov 18 —Entered for loading, State Rights, Warren, (of Savannah,) for New-York Nov 16.—1 lie Catherine M’Ewiit. arrived in tlieriv- r, has on hoard tho three men t ,kon from on hoard the G 'urge VV. Snow, Dodge, lo.t off Charleston on the 4d ol October. P aOlJK.—1UU utib. Briugewuier, extra .rounu, f" r “"“i 5° libls Bridgewater, lamily • 100 bbls Patapsco; 200 do Howard-gtreet: land ing and for sale by COHENS & HERTZ. • fine-*-- FOR AUGUSTA AND HA.ltBIJIUL Reamer H. L- COOK.Cn n i i„ i — a. wua.u I eck, will leave as above this al noon at 5 o'clock. f„r freight passage, applv on Imarii rir to dec 10 ROWLAND St VVAHHrIiU FDD PHI I.ADELPIIIA—IIernns’ LlnT Th e fine packet A1.CYONA, Whitakerm ter, will have dispnlch asalmve. For freis or pas-age having good nrcornmndatinn, nnnlrin dec 10 4t CHA11LE2 A. GRiENER FOR NEW YORK. Packet of Wednesday, I Itiunst, The regular packet hark MARIA M0RT( .Capt. Bulk ley, will positively sail mi Wed, day, 11th inst. For freight of lilty (50) bt cotton, apply to Captain on board at Andersens up wharf, or to dec 10 ROWLAND (kWASUniMlN, Agts H WANTED TO HIItK, ANDS ror field-work. Apply at IHCoagraij dee 10 F DR SAL E.—a Girl 14 years old, arc turned to bou*e work, and sews very neatly llso a very prime man, 25 years of age; apply sho lv. as they will be away by the 19th hist. A this office. tf d I NDIA RUDDER BALLS—Forsali'ljy dec 1(1 G. R. HENDKI0K80N & CO H awting>s Syrup of naptha.-f, Coughs, Colds, Cimaiiniptioa. and nil litaease uf the Chest nnd Lungs. For -ale by dec 10 G. R. HENDRICKSON It CO. H AMS.-200 chnicecauvataedHame, lauding fro Schr II. N. G inbrill, and fur sale by dec 10 JAS. A. NORRIS, LAST DAY OF SALE. Sales close at 3 o’clock this aflernonn. WHO WANTS ANOTHER 820.000. Tn bo Drawn In tills Oily This Day, GREENE & PULASKI MONUMENT LOWER Ulna* 76, Savannah, December 10tb, 1850. J. W. MAURY & OO.,Managers SPLENDID SCHEME. $2 0,0 0 0!! 85,000-82.500-82155-10 of 81,500-1 of 81,230-10 of 81,060. Tickets only to —*lmr«s in proportion. Prize* (?ii»Ibu<I ni tl»i» Office. Ticketn hihI Shares tor anle. nnd orders from ti Country nttomU'd to ut the old c°tHblv?M stun t thu MariHgor?, Owons* Building. No 5 Bull sjrt lutoly fonductod l»y IMJ. Pendergn^t. dcrwiM dui 10 GEO. S. GRAY. DRAWS THIS DAY. Sales dose at 3 o’clock this afternoon. $20,000! GREENE * PULASKI LOTTKRT. Class No. 76, for 1850. To be drawn in fluvnuuab, Ga., This Dai, B I0th. J. VV. MAUItV it CO., .Unangeri —SCHEME— . , l Prize ol *20.(100 I 10 I'rizeof f ■* 1 do of 5,l.KK) 10 do ot 1 do. ot 2,500 20 do. oi....," 1 Jtc. Ac. Ac. * c ' I'ickeu *5- Shares in proportion. Ord !|-S enclosing thu'caeU preinpilyath'""™ enclosing thccasU .LVER P LATED tLVNDLK^'If'^ 1 Castors, Cake Baskets, 1’ca dells, *■«; "*" » various sizes, for sale fry S- 'V “ ... 1 dec 9 Dealer in Watches. Jewelry & bihvn_» I ABIES* SHELL C4 JLi sortnnntot the latest style and P»“ WW| sizes uud exquisite finish. For -ale Iff G. R. HENDRICKeON & O”, dec 9 Gibbons nuilili“! U. S. MAIL STEAM rilU Von'tGlit' FOR HAVANA,N. OULEANri&U ^fli! The rp'i mini st< Htiisiiip • David D. Porter, U.q.0-® f” a tnanding. will leave Mujis a»i , uBDAY.the 14th inst, «‘' h PiiHstiigers. For Passage, apply t0 „., vT7 i,'|t. dec 9 COUEN3 & fl OLD aud Silver WATCHES, of '"P^MoT. 0 " J tor auie by dec 9 IH JEWELRY- C5W £ K »■ li VV u AJIII- V f.r tor 1 . Fiugt*r Uiugf, Ear King* ?^j LMU T. dec 9 Zl r ~--— SHAWLS. - Scarlet Caffim/™' ^ Ituy. Moui*ng and Halt Mourumi,, Roy. Moiiiw4l.. — square Shawisflor nOVVNJ^ M VN’l'JLI,AS, V1 sE'lTt*/ *| C ‘in tifJL ci a veil, an assortment ot *“h' r r ’liy black rtllk Mantillas and Viscttes. A f0. dec 9 LAROCHE, LQVYNE^ (101) S WOOD ». u n * , vmR”DILl'^>;. iiir hh1« tiv DAViD I _ ^ jjroHd**^. W for sale by dec 1) Font ot vVe, ‘ 125,000 isrwSiss* 1 A tW V V/ IIUIII »*ns*#..-o- °. t,e,hPicked Orates. TEACHER WANTED-.. j( A YOUNG MAN to teach School iM^j^^ coansry, for which hberel wsyc (JcP ) ‘ at thw office etotblh W'