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g a y ANN AH MORN 1 NG NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DEC K MB I'. R 11, jjjil: THE MORNINH NEWS, ——irvj7niS‘snTooT>Ku: )i«rfoN, b: THOI EDITOR Daily Paper, ■r it R M »r __ .. .$4,90::::: Tri-wockly «2 °0 All new Advertisements avtiear in both papert. Wednendny Morning. December 11, 180Q. Largest Circulation in the City! i 1 Correspondence of the liaily Morning News.) NEW-YORK, DEC.6, 1850. As I expected, rnrds are published almost every day. by member* of the Methodist persuasion repu diating the action of the Ministers, with regard to the Fugitive Slave Lnw ; several Ministers, too, state, that they were not present when such action took place,and had no knowledge of tho intended proceed ings. From this It would appear that after all, It was only “ « holn and,corner" meeting, held by a few fanatics fpr a special purpose, and then, blazon their not* as though sanctioned by the Church, of which they are the fire-brands. The following Is the dis. claimer of tho Rev. Dr. Keunedy of Brooklyn n The action of the meeting and tho publicity given to the subject having created the Impression that all the Methodist ministers of Ncw.Ybrk, Brooklyn, and Willlamsburah weie present and concurred in tho proceedings, it is proper Hint this error altould bo corrected. Several of the ministers of these places, I r,m informed, were not present; and some who were, i nm alto informed, did not sanction the action of tho meeting. For myself I desire to state further, as 1 certainly should have done, had I been present, on the occasion refeved to, that I do not consider such action within the appropriate sphere of such man meeting.” It is stated here to-day, that private letters from • South Carolina give the assurance, that the Legisla- BY TELEGRAPH. FROM MII.LEDGEVII.LE. ORGANIZATION OF TIIK CONVENTION. MlLLKDOBVItLB, Dec. 10, 7 P.M. The Convention waB organized at 2 o'clock this al- temoon, Judge E. Y. Hitt, in the Chair, Robt. S. Lanikk, Esq.,acting ns Secretary. Hon. Thomas Spaulding was elected President of the Convention by acclamation, and HonW. B. WoFFonD and Hon. Andrew J MiLleb, Vice Presi dents. Rodt.S. Lanier, Esq., was elected Secreta ry of the Convention. Tho attendance la full Bnd appearances Indicate great unanimity In tho Convention. Jewelby.—We would call attention to the adver- tisement of Mr. S. W ilmot, in this morning's paper, of new and fashionable Jewelry, Silver-Ware, Ac. Some of the articles he exhibited to us are exceed ingly rich and chaste, among which we would par tlcularly mention his assortment ot Brooches. Hu man ingtuuity seems to have been taxed to the ut most to find ehnpes and devices for these beautiful His stock is entirely now, and is well ornaments — worth the time spent in examining tho beautiful Hire of that State will recommend secession from the | v -orks of art, of which it consists. CoMTLIMENT To MESSRS. JENREE & MlLLAR We were shown yesterday, two handsome Silver Cups, which had been procured by the pupils oi Onion I I trust that she will not be so disgraced, however. Messrs. Chittenden A Bliss, who refused to si. (he call for the Union meeting at Castle Grsden, are . lhege g(1Ilt j emoni to be presented to them as testimu- out In a Card to-day, in reply to some stricture,, in a Southern paper, in which they say “If we were “abolitionists,” we should have no hesitation in avow ing it. As honest and manly men, the fear of the loss of business would not prevent us from doing so. We are not abolitionists, simply because our judg. meut and conscience have never been convinced of tlie justness of their views. We respect all the laws of our country, and wish to see them faithfully oh. Served. The loss of Southern customers, Isa serious bust ness with our importers and dry goods merchants., and may linve brought these gentlemen to tl.eir senses. As they retused to sign the call, it wan fair of course to presume, that those -who were notion us, were against, us" and so they wrre considered The raeluncholy details of tho sufferings of trie crew and passengers of the Bteam-propeller Helu.a Sloman, are published in this day’s paper, and excite a great deal of sympathy. Who shall describe the ag ony of that hopeless party, wrecked in mid ocean, abdday after day looking in vain for deliverance from the perils that besot them—the sickness of the heart from “nope deferred"—the anxious days and sleepless nights that werethrirs—one may imng. ine, hut no tongue can convey a faint idea of the real ity. Johnson and McArthur, who perished in their heroic endeavor to rescue their fellow-citizens, were well known here—the latter was a componitor, and formerly worked in the office of the Courier and En quirer. A large number of the passengers are entire- y destitute, having not only lost all their baggage but many of them, considerable sums of money, the> savings of years probably. Temporary relief will be afforded'them by charitable societies here; it is .proposed ltd open a subscription tor their benefit. News is a very scarce commodity in New York at present, indeed tho weather is altogether too cut , fhront-y far any thing, except to be ns jolly as possi- ’ iplq. Qperadom eetperienced a disappointment from Vlfiireffectsiast night. The new tenor Bellini, who was ’'persuaded to sing three times before leavingfor Hav. ana, attempted to do so last nigiit, but the atmosphere gpt'iuUjhk throat; and he broke down at the end of the first act, and the audience was dismissed. These Italian vocalists have delicate organs, that have to bo tended with considerable c^re and watchfulness. The scarcity of silver here Unbecoming really a serious difficulty; the banks positively refuse to give it for bills, but willingly part with gold. Almost every steamer for Europe t’,kea out a large quantity; for instance, the Niagaia, on Wednesday, had $252, 500 in specie; as fellows : 8150,000 in American halves; 850,000 Mexicun do.; $100,000 English silver; $2,500 English gold. As this is not a solitary instance, the drain upon the market must be considerable.. We have then to take Into consideration tie in: mouse quantity of the metal manufactured into plate, of various descriptions, and the scarcity is easily ac counted fpr. It will be good policy to substitute gold for silver by and by, ns we have such an influx of it; anew act --nay be passed, chancing the relative value of the precious metals. California is destined to ef fect some strange revolution, or I am much mis taken. The cargo of the Niagara was rather a curious one—it consisted of 500 bbls, apples; 100 boxes do. 150 cases India rubber shoes; and 100 boxes cheese The amount of canal tolls received at the office in ♦his city, for November la6t, was $29,222 54: being an increase over the same month last year of $5,892 46. The whole amount, since the opening of navigation to Dec. 1st, is $285,519 57. This shows a great in ,crease over last year, not less than $70,850 82. Theman Cornel, whocommitted the dreadful mur ■der in Dey-strent, has been indicted by the Grand Jury, and will be tried at tho next term of the Oyer and Terminer. Tho two sons are recovering. We are in expectation of the arrival of infer news from Europe and from California. The Asia may be in to-night—the Crescent City may be along tc-nMsr- row or Suudny. CHARLEMA C. nials of the high esteem in which they are held as gentlemen, and accomplished teachers of the art of Penmanship, by those who haventtendeil theircinsses in this city. The cups wore oruunieiu d f ith hnnri- eome devices and inscriptions, onch bearing the ap propriate motto, “write, write, from-henceforth."— Messrs. J. & M. have been very successful in this city, having given tlie highest satisfaction to ull who have placi d themselves unuer tli ir tuition. For one, we feel grateful to them for the dec.dcd improvement which they have wrought in the chirograpby of a, portion of our business men. Dancing Soiree —We are requested to state that The Rev Mr. Rosser—By reference to thenotice [in ither column it will be sei-st that this gentle- man proposes to give a lecture this evening, at tlie Armory Hall, on tho ••illation the Me .h .dist Eptaco pal Church South sustains to the question ot Slavery t which led to the disuniun of the Chm eh in 1844.”— in connection with this subject Mr. Rosser, who is the pastor of that portion of the M E. Church at Alex, audria, Virginia, which adhered to the Southern branch of the late diversion, will explain the wrong inflicted upon his congregation in being deprived of their Church edifice, by the Church North, in violation of th» plain terms of tho separation.— Mr. It. comes among us to solicit aid to build new Church. The Charleston Mercury, aliud- g to his mission says, with truth, that “ his cause one that commends itself not only to the sympa. tblea and support of the Southern Church, but of the Southern People, and we need not Hdd. has our cordi al wishes fonts success. We mention Pas an inter- esting incident attending his m.ssion among us. that he lias received quite a number of •ontributionsfrom the colore o members of the Methodist congregations inthia City, who naturally enough!-consider tho Church South as their Church.” A correspondent op the Mercury says : A. Bonaud's Dancing Soiree will take place at tnory Hull, To-MobruW (Thursday) Evening, at o'clock. South Caroliaa mu! Secession. Tho spirit of the proceedings ot the Legislature of South Carolina—tho evident determination mani fested by the people o i that State to withdraw from tJ-e Union at all hazards, has produced quite a flutter ing at Washington and further north. The resolute and unreserved character oi the proceedings at Co lumbia, backed as they are by the declarations of tho Legislaterea of Mississippi, North Carolina, and Vir- gina, have had the effect, it would seem, to check the abolition movement which was to disgrace to the opening day of the present session of Congress. Mr. Stevens, of Penn,, who was to move tor the repeal oi the Fugitive Slave «in, on thcflrst flay of the sesion, is not heat d of in the House, and Mr. Seward, we are told, has determined to give the country n breathing spell. ThiB is nil very wise and politic. It would not be well to move just now. it is wise to wait until after the Georgia Convention has laid down its platiorm. A little exasperation at tills time,might Bcriously effect the deliberations of that body—might destr y their abiding confidence in tlie patriot-sin and justice ot the North, ajjd induce them to tuko some decisive meas ures, Besides, the free soil agitators will bo better prepared to attack us, when our position on the slavery question has been authoritatively defined. Most sincerely do we hope and trust, that our Con vention will assume such a position, and lay down such a platform, ns will unite all parties at the South, and thus present to Northern Abolitionism, an ini' pregnable barrier in defence of our rights and insti tutions, against which all its growing power and all its infamous machinations cannot prevail. While the action of South Carolina, has, ns we have said, had the etfect, at this juncture, to conviuce the agitators in r ‘ongress, ot the dnnger o! carrying out their programme of action immediately,we hope the tone of the Southern Legislature that have spo ken on this subject, will have the effect to i rouse the patriotism of th« country before it is too late, and to induce it to such action as will give security nud peace to tlie South, and perpetuity to our Union. Carolina is bold and determined, in the vindication ot her Rights, but we trust ■ that prudent councils will prevail, nnd that sho will take no step rashly, which would disturb tho union and concert ot ac tion which should characterize the South in-the last emergency,should it be forced upon her. We are en couraged in this hope by late advices from Colum bia. A letter in tile Charleston Courier of Monday says: The Legislate ic are deep into the subject ofFed- eral Relation- , and a number ot thoroughgoing State action speeches iiuve been made. The impression is that discretion Slid judgment willinSuence the action of both Houses on the momentous topics before them Special Notices. A Card • * «‘My denr frirmte, I thank you kindly, For the gift yon nobly pave me. And ever next iny heart I’ll wear. The remembrance, with Hie greatest Care. M. JENREE & MILLAll return their sincere and heartfelt thanks to t.licir numerous pupite, lor the beautiful presentation of n magnificent Silver Cup each, which will be their pride to preserve as iaBting mementos of theirpuplls’ esteem and appreciation, dec 11 1 Shipping intelligent^ port r out u a iT kn d Vk moon'a phases New Moon 3d. Oh., 8m. a I Full M’n tan „ First qr. lid. 3h„ 29m. A ( LaM 25m'^ jpsf NOTICE.—The Rev. Mr. ROSSER, Pastor of tlie Methodist E. Church South, in Alexandria, Virginia, will deliver a LECTURE in the Armory Hall Tina Evening, at half-past 7 o’clock, on the re lation tlie M. E. Church, South, sustains to tho ques tion of slavery, which led to tho division of tho Church in 1844, and the organization of the M. E. Church, South. At the close of tho Lecture, he will take up n collection in behalf oi his deeply injured and afflicted! congregation, who have been deprived of their edifice by the Northern Methodist Church.— The citizens generally are respectlully invited to at tend. 3° c U 1 8 U K Dec. Rises. Sets. 1 8 5 0. H. 31 H. M. 11 Wednesday 6 52 4 56 12 Thursday,... (1 53 4 55 13 Friday,.'..... 6 54 4 55 14 Saturday 6 54 4 55 15 Sunday,..^.. 6 55 4 56 lfi Monday, li 505 4 56 17 Tuesday,.... 0 56 4 56 ARRIVED Sehr Dm t, Somers, from New-York—Chas A Gre anh"TMlils Cr ° mWe,, ’ AU80 ‘ ,# ’ With ^ 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-Bquare. Hours tor consultation in Office, from 9 to 11 A. M,, and from 3 to 5 P. M. nov 16 CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE. pip Candidates for office can have their notices published from this date until January 6th, for foimi dollars in advance. There will be no ex ci yfrioti to this rule. dee. 6 To the Voters of Chatham County. Fellow Citizens ;—1 am a Candidate for tho of fice of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the Election inJanuary next, and respectfully solicit your support. dec 10 MICHAEL FINNEY. Election Notice. Fellow-Citizens of Chatham County :—1 am a Candidate for tlie office ot RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS at the Election in January next, and re spectfuliy solicit your votes, dec 7 W. W. OATES To the \ oters of Chatham County— Fellow Citizens : I am a candidate fur the ot- tioe of Receiver of Tax Returns, at the Election in Junuafcy next, andeamestly solicit your support. Very respectfully ^yourudiedient servant, ~ G. J. SPENCER. Columbia, Dec. 8—In the Senate to-day, Mr. Ca- rew from the Select Committee presented a report recommending an appropriation ot ten thousund dollars lor the purchase ot the Calhoun manuscripts. Ail unusual number of the report was ordered to bn printed. In the House Mr. Memminger, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported favorably in relation to the re-ctlarter of all the Banks, except the Bunk oi the State. Receiver of Tux Returns. Mr. Editor : Please announce Rev. S. TI. Cooper a candidate for the Office of Receiver of Tax Re turns,for tlie County of Chatham, at the election in January next, and oblige „ov30 MANY VOTERS. ‘It is generally known that n separation in the ju risdictional arrangement of the . M. E. Cburcli took ilace in 1844, in consequence of the firm stand taken ,y the Southern delegates of the Church against Northern fanaticism. At the same time constitu tional provision was made for the protection of the Southern portion of the Church whereby a separate ecclesiastical organization has been established under the sanctions ot the law of the Church. At tlie same time nil the border congregations had the right secur ed to them of adhering North or South, as a majority of their members might prefer, carrying with them their Church edifices. The Church in Alexandria by a large niaj irity adhered South, whereupon a suit wascommenced by the portion adhering North, tor the Church property, which terminated unfavorably to the portion adhering South. Mr. Rosser, (who Is the regular pastor of the Southern portion.) called his congregation together and niter reflection and prayer they resolved not to renew the suit, but to build a church for themselves, they immediately pledged themselves tor as much money as they were able to give for that object. A *um of some seven thousand doll-irs is still needed to finish the building. The subject commends itself to Southern Christianity and Southern patriotism, and will doubtless be eus tained. The Gbowtii of the United States.—The cen sus returns, already received from seventeen States ot the Union show an increuse of popula.ion since 1840, of 3,130,898, which, added to the aggregate population ten yeur<ago, of 17,093,353, wou.d’ulone make now 20,224)251. Estimating the increase in other States by fae sums ratio, the aggregate popula tion of the nationjn JAtie last, may he put down at not less titan 24.000,000, or an increase of nearly Seven millions in tho last ten years. In some of the Slates the increase has been very rapid, in others quite inconsiderable. In Maine they have 612,000, being fa increase in ten years of 110,207, or over twenty per lent. Massachusetts has 1,000,- 000, being an increase of 220,172, also upwards of Cpnuecticut has 386 000, or an ad- To the Vwtcrrt of Chatham County i Fello^PRTizens :—1 am a candidate for the office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the election in January next, nnd respectfully solicit your suffrages. A. F. TORLAA . nov 25 v Receiver of Tax Returns ior Chnntham Co. B. T. TIIEUS will bo a candidate for the Offico in January next. Get 9 twenty per cent. To the Voters of Chatham County s The undersigned is a Candidate for the office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the election in January next, and respectlully solicits your suffrages oct 13 J6 WM. NEVE. vance of 65,985, atsd upwards of twenty per cent,- Loss of the Steamer Wateree—The steamer Wateree, from Cheraw lor Charleston, sunk at Alli son's Lauding, on the Pectlce River, on Saturday morning last. The If'atcrce had on board about 970 bales of cotton of which it is estimated that four or five hundred bales will be lost or seriously damaged, ns she sunk in about nine feet of water. Pennsylvania has ijOO.OOO, showing an increase of 575 967, or over tljirty-three per cent. Ohio has 2,200,000, showing an increase of 670,732, or over forty per cent. Wfecunsin has 250,000 ; she had but 30,000 ten years aga The District of Columbia, on the other hand, has gained but 7,000. She has now 50,000. or less than twelve percent, increase; North Carolina has800,- 000, being an increase of 46 581, or only about six per cent. South Carolina has only 639,099, being an increase ot only 44,701—less than 8 per cent. The re- turnafrom Georgia show our present population to be 1,000,000, being un increase of308,608, or about for ty-fweper cent. ,The ratio of increase in the whole Union, estima ted from the returns received of seventeen states, is aboutthirty per cent. That of Georgia is fifteen per cent, ahead of the average; that of South Caro lina is twenty-two, and North Carolina twenty four per cent, below the ave ‘age. In the northern states heard from, the rate of increase is uniformly over twenty per cent. Thus it will be seen that the Georgia, with her “odious institution” has incrca sed in population more than any other state in the Union during thelast ten years. When the lull returns are published we think that it will be seen that she has advanced in wealth in a proportionate ratio. The “Peace Measures.”—Among thelast news are three items, which are especially to be commen ed. says the Charleston Mercury, to the attention the Georgia Convention. ' 1. The Legislature of Vermont hat adopted reso lutions nullifying the Fugitive Law. The Constitutional Convention of Indiana has rejected a resolution proposing to sustain that law. '; 3, Tue Legislature of Ohio lias organized by elect- fag a Free toller President of the Senate, and a Free sailer Speaker of the House. In the former body the Freesoiler*lfafight the Whigs, and in the latter they bought tbi Democrats, and though they got them both dirt cheep, they gave quite as much as - they were worth. Amebicans Missing in Paraguay.—It is feared that Edwurd A. Hopkins, son of the Bishop oi'Ver' inont, and George B. Brandreth, son of Dr. Bran- dredtb, of New-York who have been travelling in Paraguay, have been retained by the authorities.— They have not been heard from for five months, al- thougn they had set off on a journey that would oc cupy them but ten days. They left San Borga iu Ju ly, for Assumption, to get permission ot President Lopez to introduce goods. Additional Aocudnts of the Awful Torna do at Cap*: Girardeau—The St. Louis] tafa-fult 1 particulars of the recent tornac eisrippi river, by which the beautiful Girardeau, in Missouri, was almost enl «d- The convent, Catholic church, ant lags in tho immediate vicinity, are h< The St. Vincent College is also pros! Methodist church, and all o'her lame and the bridge, are injured. The pi students wore at the College at the tit visitation, and maDy of them were ee: •One ims since died. Upwards of residents of the place were left wi( protect them from the weather. It is •distance oflilteen miles hack and aroai denu, everything bears the aspect of Mon. Tlie accounts do not give the • " '♦'killed. Prompt measureshj the purpose of exter htj-ringjnniilies, who fyy this awful calami! Northern Fanaticism—The Portland Adverti ser, which like the Boston Atlas, has long made k >ood its claims to the character of a shameless aholi- tiou sheet, under the name of Whig, makes the fallowing allusion to the late election in Georgia: *< If ‘here had been.nny sort of danger of disunion, there would not have been enough of the disunionirte to have lieen worth counting. This talk about disu nion i y Southern ultras, is the greatest humbug of the day .” We wish to inform the editor of the Advertiser shat there aro two classes of pe-ple in Georgia who •■talk about disunion," One class is in favor of ac tual preseut dL union for existing cauaes.(!) The other is opposed to disunion for anything in the late acts of Congress, but resolved upon it if those acts irq not faitnfully ohset T-td by the North, In this last ,etermiuati“n the whole South will unite. If the Advertiser values the po«ce and baupiness of this country. LET IT NOT WITHHOLD THE TROTH FROM ITS READERS.—Republican of Monday. European Affairs.—From the Continent we hear that uflairs in Germany have assumed a peaceful as pect Austriuand Prussia, by mutual concession are going to settle their differences. In the German Duchies, beyond an unsuccessful advance of the Holsteiners on the I4th of November, we have noth ing new. In France the President has called for 40, 090 additional soldiers for tho army. This move creates much dreussion, nnd its motives are various lyassigued. Another overland mail from India lias arrived, but brings nothing of moment. Another Charleston Ship—We learn, srvs the ;Churlc6ton Courier, that the fine freighting Bbip Suit- iierland, of 570 tons burthen, a fast sailer and good carrier, has been purchased by parties here, and will be placed in the direct trade between tin's port nnd , Europe. The Switzerland is nearly new—eiiejiv irurf ot FSavannah, having recently arrived therefrom Liver pool, and will be commnuded by Captain Carter, an experienced ship master. ull ? lava proper! ' to he a thou.'S ggr* In the South Carolina Senate, on Wednes day last, Mr.Carew offered tho following resolution, j which was ngreod to : ■•Resolved, That it be referred to the Committee on the Military and Pensions, to inquire into, and repori as to the expediency of arranging under military or gculzation, nil citizens id youth Carolipa, between the ages of forty-five and fifty-five ypsijs, who labor undar ua physical disqualification." ’ — CONSIGNEES. Perschr Dnrt,from New-York—T R Mills, Coope Si Gilliland. 8 M Pond, 1 W Morrell & Co, Wood Clavliorn & Co, S ,fc H Hoyt & Co, Philbriok Bell. Cohens & Hertz, W P Yonge, Rowland Washburn, G S Harding, Hone & Conery, Hamilton & Hardeman, A VVolles Si Co, T S Wayne, J A Nor ris, N B Knapp, order. Par steamer Ivanhoe, from Jeffersonton—67 hales S I, nnd 20 do Up cotton nnd mdze. to N A Hardee Co Behn & Foster, S Solomons. R Habersham Si Son F Waver, Way Si King. Hamilton Si Hardeman, Waldburg, I W Morrell & Co E Moore, T Bourke, W Remslieart. G VV Anderson Si Bro, T Abott, J An derson, S M Bond. Per steamer Lamar, from Augusta—503 bnle.s cotton and mdze, to T R Mills; A'len Si Bali. S G Linsee, Dye-, Oliver & Co, N A Hardee & Co, J II Burroughs, C F Mdls, Boston Si Gunby, qr. 25th, 4h. li; Morn. H. fit, W TO 00 M 0 6m 01 45 Of 02 02 47 01 58 103 57 °2 56 05 04 ttl 58 ,06 84- rise* :06 56 Even Steamer lvauhoe, Claghorn, JefferBouton-ta m Cohen. “ Schr Cotton Plant, Atnow, Ogeechee, with 3m tshels rough rice—to Ik Habersham &8on J|WW Sloop Science, Thompson, Ogeechi'e, with Itn bushels rough rice—to R Habersham &Son bushels rougli rice—to R Habersham & Sen 51 Kina'll fiat, from Plantation, with 59 tiers rice—to R Habersham A Son. 1 Dr Huges' flat, from Pennyworth Mill, with97 tj. ces rice—to R Habersham' & Sou. CLEARED. Br linrk Brothers, English, for Wilmington n in ballast—A Low <fc Co. ? ' Steamer Wm Gaston, HHibard, Pa’ntka. H earner H L Cook, Peck, Augusta. Steamer Motumorn, Peck, Charleston. MEMORANDA, Charleston, Dec 9—Arr schr David Belknsp fit ter, from SatillH River. 1 WANTED, ~ A cheap pacing Pom y, or a single riral Horse, ibat trots in harness and paces undei n- .-amdie. dec 11 3t ROUT HABERSHAM & 80N. PORTRAIT ANO LARDSCATE PAlltTliiGS, BY T. J. JACKSON, N O. 129j Congresses!., over R. Einstein's sad o . posito Marshall <t Aikiu'a dry goods store. Paintings lor sole. dec 11 * itn* J OHN TAYLOlt & SON’S IMPERIAL. ALE— Landing irorn brig Augusta, and for suli by F. SUIELS, Agent. QANAL FLOOR 67 libls Cnmil Flour,-Mi g-iru Mills,” landing from schr Dart; and lor by COHENS !i HERTZ, dee 11 J JIiAVVN NUMBERS—Of Greene k Puiaik Monument Lottery, Class No. 76, drawn inthi city, (Savannah) yesterday, the lOtb inst: 17 73 20'69 51 12 62 37 27 14 52 74 No. 51 52 62 a prize pf $100 4old. Mr. Editor :—Please announce Mr. JAMES i. LAMBUIGHT as a candidate for RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the ensuing election, and oblige nov 16 MANY VOTERS. DRAWS THIS DAY. SrIcs close at 3 o'clock this afternoon. GREENE St. PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERY Class 77. Augusta, December 11th, 1850. J. W. MAURY dfc CO„.Hammers, 14 Drawn numbers out of 26 Tickets. Commercial. LATEST DATES. Liverpool, Nov. 20 | Havre, Nov.14 j Havana, Nov 22 Savannah Market. December 11. COTTON —The sales yesterilay reached 700 bales at the following prices : 71 at 12J ; 32 at 12}; 245 at 12} 1 49 at 12} ; 104 at 13 ; 184 at 13}, nnd 15 at fe}c. Our market is uusettled, parties waiting the arrival of the steamer now due. SANDEKSVILLE, DEC 10— Cotton—There is not much doing at present, owing doubless to a dull mar ket. We quote 12} a 12}et«„ as extremes ; the most of tne sales made during tlie pRst week being, at 12} cents. NEW-ORLEANS, DEC 5.—The sales of Cotton yesterday and to-day amount to only 3,800 bales — Prices are easier, as operators are nwaiting the intel ligence by the steamer Sugar is steady: Fair, 4} a 5. Molasses: 2000 bills., were sold to-day, at 24} a 24}. Whiskey, 25. Rio Coffee: during the last four days the saleB have amounted to 20,000 bags at 9} a 10. FINE SCHEME. #4,000!! -$1,000—S343—$250—10 of $10() Tickets only $1—shares in proportion. Faclmge of Wholes cost $26 must draw back $! 13 “ i 6} Prize* .Cashed at this Office Tickets and ShareB for sale, and orders from th Country- attended to ut the old established stsnil « tile Managers, Owens’ Building, No 5 Hull street lately conducted by P. B. Pendergsst deceased deoil GEO. 8. GRAY. jJRAWN NUltipEltS-Of Greene k Puisel Lottery, Class No. 76, for 1850: 17 73 20 60 51 12 62 37 27 14 52 el No* 12 51 74, 14 37 51, 20 51 60, Prizes sold an returned. „ , .... J°l d T 0f Prl * ea Wi ’’ Pi T WlTHlNGTON 8. CHARLESTON, DEC. 9 Cotton.—The. disposi tion n('holders generally to submit to lower terms on .Saturday last induced buyers to enter the market more freely, and the sale" of the day amounted to near 2300 bales. The reduction, however, was ex ceedingly irregular, principally from } a } on previ ous prices, while, ns we were Informed, sales in one or two instances had been made ut former rates— The particulars ofthe sales are as follows: 7 bales at 12 cents, 26 hides at 121, 431 at 12.}. 100 at I2{: 271 at 12}. 618 at 13}, 515 at 13,176 ai 13}, 150 at 13}.— The marketcloaed at 13 cents for Liverpool fair. Irc?/ DRAWS THIS DAY. Sales close at 3 o’clock this alteration. #4,000! GREENE fc PULA-SKI LOTTERY Cl»sa No. 77, for 1850. To be drawn at Augusta, Geo., This Dzt,D«' 11th. J. W. MAURY A' CO., Manager*' 78 Number Lottery-14 Drawn Ballots. NEW-YORK, DEC. 5.—Cotton — Shippers having lieeu disappointed at the noli arrival of the steamers, have not purchased to any extent; yet 1000 bales have been sold to spinners, chiefly ofthe better des criptions, ut full prices. The trade have ullowed their stocks to run outex- pecting a break-down in prices South, hut so fur from thisoceming the markets at New-Oiieans and Mobile are rising, and much worse political accounts than those received from Germany by the Niagara and Europa are needed to depress prices, it "was somewhat difficult to purchase this afternoon at quo tations. Atlantic Cottons. Inferior " none on side. Ord.to GoodOrd. 13 n 13| 13} n 13} 14 a 14} 14} a 15 Mid. tn Good Mid. Mid. Fair to Fair Fully F r to G'd F'r Gulf Cottons, muic on sale 13 a 13} 14 a 14} 14} a 14} 15 a 15} PASSENGERS, Per steamer Ivanhoe, from Jeffersonton—0 Misses Yonge, Mrs Williams, 3 children and servant. J .1 VV Troup, jr and servant DUB Troup, ltev Mr O'Neil, J Waldburg and serv n t, 2 de<k. NOTICE. C ONSIGNEES per'sehr DART, will please attend to the reception nf their goods, landing this day jit Harris’ wharf. All good remaining on the wharf alter sunset, will be stored at the risk and expense ot owners. ace 10. C LOTHING.—It requires no puffing ip an od- vr ‘ ' " vortisement to stllGoud and FnehioujUfle READY MADE CLOTHING to those who wish to buy, nor to say. I recoinmetal all in watit to give me a call 6 nor yet to say, I manufacture my own ; but simply to say. i have’one ofltie mast complete asanrcrosnts oi Goods iii my line ever brought to tips place, com bining ail the gaimaitB that are used for men ana boys, and invite all tho3e in want to give me a call at the Clothing Establishment, Gibbon's Range, dec 11 GEO. S. NfOUOLS. TEACHER WANTED. A YOUNG MAN to teach School in a family in the x\. enupwy, for which liberal wages will be paid Apply at tins office stuthip dec 7 C ORN! CORN ! !—700 bushels prime Ijg'i more Corn, lauding trom ship Rhine mdlar salt! by DAVID R. DILLON, nov 27 Foot of West Broad-street. DR. G4NAHL, OFFICE AND jlF.MDF.NCK* SOUTH BBOAD' e TBKET, On the North Side-three doors £ast of Barnard-st4 ■j ar» Hi,urn for consultiitioii nt Office* irom 7 to 10 a; M-, and 3 to 4 o'cl .ck, P. uoo 4 W HISKEY.—66 bbls Whiskey tending fiom m I| “ J Wric Wilaon Fuller, end for p»«ie l>y enmniHz- COHENS fit HERTZ. irTODLlVBR OIL—Rushton Si Clark's, for the V. use of Consumptive Patients, ju-t received and L.J. MYERS. Apothecary. Stnet's Buildings. for sale by nov 19 . . ni7l7I.ANTEK.NS.—Wiib Landscapes and Stained Glass; ulso Plain patterns. Just opened and for sale ut 100 Dryim-street AO,- COLLINS Si BULKLl. . 1 Prize of .-$4,000 do. oi -...... - do. of 343 &c. &c. T Orders dec II —SCHEME— *4.000 I 10 Prize of 10 do. ot. 20 do. oi. &e. Ac. rickets #1- Share. In P r, 'P’™^; tendf Jtob i s enclosing the caan P r ‘ ( ? n {y 1 'i'iiiNGTU!>. H WANTED TO HIWE,<, ( i, fV.*. Aolfl.ivnrk. Aopiy ^ ANDS for field-Wfirk. Apply INDIA RUBBER * oTlt. HEHMUggL , ITASTING’S 8YRUdi*" 1 11 Coughs, Colds, Consumptiui. HENDRICKSON^ TTAMS«--P00choicecBUvaBsedH»te 9, y 1 5 14 Schr H. N. Gs.nibrlil, and J AS- S ILVER PLATED , r ^rij,, iu ,ona *' 01 ";,; Castors, Cake Bigiket., Tea Sctu. g wa gOT various sizes, for enls by , & Silver dec 9 Dealer in Watches. Jewelry* — . U. s'. MAIL STEAM .«AVANA,N.«»KL forhavana ? n. Davidfi.forr^pWf' rinanding-w in*«’ e ■ „&»><■ ubday, the 14th ., „ ,„ri<irQ ri midSn'v'wWATCHES.^lMOT. ( '(OLD X lor »i MtoSver»n'»iH»nw.;ut black Silk Mundllas uud VIse u ^' EO vVNKjL- <ipc 9 —■ ”^7, W»OD! WOOD! TT lor sale by Foot ot - „l fie.4. tricked Orates. dec 9 _——-—rr"^, a rf oio* <> R ? A L E^AG'^Vws vrryri t lLOUff 100 bills. Bridgewater, extra eround, ' for linkers’use; 50 bills Bridgewater, family 100 bbls Putapsco; 200 do Howard-street: tendr ing and for sale by COHENS & 11EB-1 /-■ dec 2 this office- i f