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SAVANNAH MORNING N E W S. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1850. THE MORNING NEWS, “IlY JOHN ill. COOPER. MfYLLlXMrrYH O M P 8 O N, ED I TOR T E B fit b: Dally Paper, . .$4,00; ::::Trl-week1y, All tlow Advertisements ttvvtar In both papers. ^2.00 Tneadny Morning, December 31. 1850. LaVffestxfrcalation In tme City!! BY TELEGRAPH. Tranmifttd Expressly for the Daily Morning Neve FIRKIN PHILADELPHIA- Baltimo"*;, Dec. 30, 11} A. M. A Are broke out in Philadelphia this morning about (even, which i> still burning- The three upper stories of the Ledger Buildings in which thePhlla delphia Ledger Is published have been consumed. The attention of Parents and those entrust- oa with the care of children is called to the adver tisement of Mr VabnedO*:, who, it will be seen commences the exercise of his school on Monday next. Tits Steamship Falcon.—This steamship, which has just undergone extensive repairs, was to have sailed from New York on Thursday afternoon l«st, tor California, and to have touched at this city. The Pilot Boat Savannah left our wharf on Sunday morn- ing with the mails and passengers, and returned yesterday afternoon, bringing the passengers back, the Falcon not having communicated. Tho mails, however, were left on board another Pilot Boat, to await the arrival of the steamship. Salon Robinson.—-This gentleman, whoso name has become familiar to all readers of agricultural pa pers. and who i» known as the traveller, arrived in our.oity for the first time yesterday. It always gives us pleasure to see intelligent gentlemen from tho North among us, and especially such as Mr. Robin son, who has seen so much of slavery, and after stu dying the institution carefully, dares to come out so openly as he has done in the advocacy of tho rights of the South. His letter published in the Charles ton Mercury, will give him a passport io many a Southern hearth, with a hearty welcome. ' Mr. R. U agent for the American Agriculturist, a very cheap and popular monthly, of which he is one of the editors. He is also familiarly known to the readers of the Spirit of the Times, under the cogno men of “Uncle Solon.” We commend him to our friends. -The Steamer Alabama on her trial trip. N. Y. Post, of Thursday says: •-This new 1.500 ton steamer, the consort oi the Florida, in the Savannah Line, was out yesterday on a trial trip. We understand that she worked admi rably, making 17 knots an hour with ease. There were about a hundred peisonson board. The Ala bama is nfiret class steamship, built by Wm.H. Webb; Samuel L. Mitchell, Agent. She is furnished with aslde-levtr engine, 75 inch cylinder, 8 feet stroke; made at the Novelty Works.” The Tribune speaks in praise of the performance of the new steamer on her trial trip. The editor ■ays she is a complete counter part of the Florida, but gives her fifty tons less register than what is given to her by the Post. He say s: “HqeA$*$gtn. is 832. feet; breadth, 35, and depth S3, and altogether, site is a fine velsel. Site proceeded down the bay on her trial trip as far as Sandy nook, and gavecomplete satisfaction to all concerned." At a meeting of the mechanics on board the steam er, while on her trial trip, the foHowing resolution was passed: Resolved, That our thanks are due and hereby given to Capt. Ludlow for his gentlemanly and lib- Jenny LM’i Lost Concert In Charleston. We have just returned from Charleston, whither we havobeen to hear the dlvino Jennv I.ind, who gave her third and lnbt Concert iu thut city on Satur day night. We can scarcely trust oursell, at this time, to speak of the impression made upon our mlntj by the first gush of melody from the charmed throat of the Swedish Nightingale, for fear that in the enthusiasm of our admiration wo may appear ridiculous in the eyes of those whose ears have never been thus blessed. We should, perhaps, adopt the resolution of our friend Gardner, of the Constitu tlonalist, who wo venture to say has not yet entirely recovered from the spell of the enchantress, and wait until the ravishing tones of hor sweet voice have ceased to vibrate in our hearts, before we ven ture to speak dispassionately of what it would be out of our powerat any time to describe* At tho risk, however, of encountering tho ridicule of those would be connoisseurs and crit.ca. pretend ers, who make it their practice to array themselves aguin6t the popular sentiment in order that their claim to superior judgment may be heard if not ad mitted, we do not hesitate to express our corvicttoii that Miss Lind, in every reBpect, fully justifies the highest laudations that have been lavished upon her by the eminent and candid critics who have written iu her praise both in this country and in Europe. Wo would not, even if we possessed the ability to do so, attempt to describe the distinctive character istics of Miss LiND'a voice or style. In these re spects she may have her equals, certairly not her superiors. But in power over the emotions and feel ings of her audience she is unrivalled* Whence this power comes by which sho holds in thrall every heart within ths boating of her voice, we will not pre tend to say; whether ilia to the perfection of bet-art. the superiority of her natural vocal powers, or to the pure and noble attributes which adorn her character, or to them all combined, that she is indebted tor that almost miraculous influence which is felt by every listener, we have bean unable to decide. Olone thing we are very sure—that no one can see and hear her, without comprehendingiu its tullest lorce.the power which itis impossible todeseribe. WehHveread much of Jennv Lind, and heard much spoken of her by enraptured admirers, but never until we hoard hor utter the words— “1 know that my Redeemer liveth,” In the full gush of her mellifluous voico, and saw as it were her pure soul beaming from her truly spiritual eyes, had we any conception or her character as u ocalist. The sentence was the first we had eve® heard from the Ups of Jenny Lind, and to the latea 1 day of our life we shall nit cease to have a vivid re collection of tho electrical effect which its utterance by her produced on our mind. But wc will not attempt to speak in detail of her concertou Saturday night. Her execution was alike .admirable in every piece. Her sacred pieces, the Bird Song, and “Tile Last Ruse of Summer,” were perhaps best appreciated by tho audience. Tho attendance was very large, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, and the proceeds of the evening, which we understand are to be divided between toe charitable institutions of South Caroli na and U orgiu, could not have been less than $6000 or $7000. A more enthusiastic audience we never saw. among whom wc were gratified to see a very largo represen tation of the beauty, taste, and talent of Old Georgia. Savannah and Augusta people, especially the latter, were there in great numbers, while we recognised many acquaintances from the interior towns of the State. Indeed, we heard it estimated that full half the audience was composed of Georgia people, it was owing to this fact, as we learned, thut the angelic Jennv directed thut a portion of the proceeds should bo dispensed among the charitable institutions of our own State. * It was the desire of both Barnum and Mias. Lind to visit Savannah, but as the season is considerably advanced it is highly important that they should lose no time In repairing to Huvana, wherethey will re main a month or six weeks. Jenny Lind and suite will therefore sail from Charleston for Havana, in the Isabel, to-morrow. eral treatment; also Mr, Strickland, First Officer, and Mr. Lift. Second Officer; and, last hut not least, to Mr. C. Wright, Steward, and his attentive Assistants. When the Alabama shall have taken her place in the line, Savonnuh will send from her port two of the handsomest and best constructed .steamships afloat, The Steam Ship Ohio. Our telegraphic dispntch yesterday morning an trounced the arrival of the steamship Ohio ntNorfolf, in distress. The Baltimore papers contain an ac count of her voyage, by which it appears that she left Havana on the 18th inst., with 400 passengers, 350 Of whom were from California. On the 33d she en countered a severe gale which continued until the , , morning of the 24th, when she sprung a lenk. The crew went to work at the pumps, but soon found the water gaining on them, It having risen to such height that the fires in the furnaces were extin- pff 1 guished. The passengers were then aroused and called to assist in treeing the vessel from water, and they turned out manfully to the wovk. There was found to be ten feet of water in the hold, and all the pumps #tre Immediately put in operation, and bailing ■* i to from every point that access could be ob- t to the water. he passenger* thus worked from Tuesday morn ing untli Wednesday at noon before they had lower ed the water sufficiently to enable the crew to fcifldla the fires. About one o'clock on Wednesday afternoon steam was again got up, but it required the constant assist- ance of the passengers, from that time until she got to Norfolk, to keep the water from gaining to such an extent as to extinguish the fires. She reached Norfolk at 3 o'clock on Thursday af ternoon, and is considerably damaged in oer hull three of the iron hogs or braces that support her frame, having been snapped assunder. Her fund, ture was also broked with every thingthat was break able on board.” The damage to the vessel is supposed to be -not las* then $30,000, and will probably have to go into the dry-dock to be repaired, before she cap proceed to New York. Among the passengers were Hon. Reverdv John- ion and Bbanty Mayer, Esq., of Baltimore, anu Hot. A. G. I'enn, member of Congress elect from Louisians, in place of tho lateMr. Rarmanson, and Senator Rusk , of Texas. Tailor* coming to the United States—A latter from Loudon, just received, says that there are 24,000 tailors iu London, 4,000 of whom tire employ, ed hy-the first class of shops, at the Weat End, and get good wages; 16.000 are in the employ of the “Sweatersond -Middlemen.” and work on slop-clothes for the -Ready 'Made’’ venders; and 4.000 are wholly or practically dependent on the charity of the craft. In September last# large number (supposed to be l.OOOjcf tailors were preparing to go to America, and are believed to have departed; 3,000 moro will go o* soon as they can get £li 10s, to aid in obtaining a sea Mrs. Osgood, the late lam anted poetess, •ould say a graceful .thing gracelally, when she .would : Ex gratia ; M §jU a j . “ I wish I.b«d yon golden star, I'd Wreathe it in my hair; Laa*.<&»PT. bow it shines afsr -1 'Tie lik*EJewel rare 1” - Yew, lore t bat see I you might hayciad .gAtreasurefai wore-sweet, In gating on that star you’ve crushed * Ml 'tkd Hearfukte st (FOB THE MORNING NEWS.] The PruiiUord’n Wife. Tunc—"The Watcher." BY SO LON ROBINSON. All night, so drear and lonely. A wife sat watching there— '■ Oh I could she weep, out only A single holy tear, How much It would relieve her, And ease her breaking heart, That bleeds for one who loaves her To spend his nights apart. Within her dwelling dreary, She's watch’d the livelong night, With eye* so weak and weary, They're pain'd to meet the light, And there she sits expiring For want of sweet repose; For him sho loves, untiring, Returns that love with blows. Now list—she hears resounding, A step approach the door With hope her heart is hounding, A husband comes once more. Can this be him approaching In rugs and reeling gait 1 Or demon is’t encroaching To seal the watcher's fate ? With curses now uprising, To fill her heart with fear, The demon is apprising Who comes her love to share. One feather now is breaking An overloaded heart, So long for him been aching, So long concealed by art One look—she faints—is falling, One look of love sho cast; One name with blessings calling, 'Tie his and *tis the last 1 All night whilo he was etaying, She wotclied with unclosed eyes ; All night for him was praying— For him for whom she dies. PASSENGERS, Per steamer Metnmora, from Charleston—Misa Moses, D M Andrews and ladv. N Cuftipr and lady, W Wll s and daughter, Miss Taylor. Miss Flshburn, Griffin, J Thomas and lady. H Meldsuin mid lady, Miss Dow, Miss Dawson, J McKin and lady. M Mil- ledge, 2 children and servt. Messrs Griffin, J Douse. E Williams and servt, R lleiks, J J Richardson, M J Reilly, Mrs McCleskey, C Day, N P Taylor, D S Hen derson, J Haller, G O G nkled, J N- wman, R C Gil christ, T J Whastou, J H Howsand. P R Yonge, Col Millldge, G W Cuthbert, E Arden, 2 Musters Elliotts. Per steamer Win Senbrook, from Charleston— Mrs C E Carso ell, Miss Scarborough, Mrs S Cars well, Miss W Currell, Miss Hunter, Miss Lano, Mrs J Brown, Mrs M S Cohen and .servt, 2 Misses King. Mes-rs G B Mitchell. W II Butler, J Carswell. J F Wells. B Williams , T Williams, W Currell, A H Brown, E N Junes, ii 8 Danner, G A Mulnnchs, D H Baldwin. CS Arnold, C E Weed, Col Long, Cheves, S DeLumott", J W McConnel and servt, H Tucker, F C Adams. W T Thompson, Stevens, McGrath, C Mumilton, D Mamilton, Denslow, S Robertson, J S Paul, S II Oliver. Q A Marshall, J Sherlock, G Bat- clitt, A Thompson , I N Slawsou and servt, Kennedy, Mr Senbrook, Q W Howard, and 30 on deck. Special Notices. £-~jgr‘ The Children of the differert Schools are iu vlted to meet at the Lecture Room of tho Indepen dent Presbyterian Church, This Day, Dec. 31, at half, past 3 o’clock, to hear an address from their friend Mr. Osgood. 1*, dec 31 i MEDICAL NOTICE. D n KNORR has removed his Office to Broughton street, near N. E. corner of Montgomery. Resi dence, No. 10 Barnard-st., near Market-square. Hours lor consultation in Office, from 9 to 11 A. M., and from 3 to 5 P. M. nov 16 fcF* Candidates for office-can have their notices published until January .6th, for half the usual ate's in advance. There will be no exception to this rule. To tlie Voters of Chatham County: Fellow Citizens ;—1 am a Candidate lor the of lien of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the Election in January next, and respectfully solicit your support. dec 10 MICHAEL FINNEY. [Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.] Washington. Dec. 26,1850. The Union movement in the North goes on pros perously; and it haa made such rapid prosire.a, in the last three months, that many predict for it com plete success before the next tail elections. In the towns and cities, both parties tell iuto it with zoul and unanimity. I am much struck with the tact that in places where the spirit of abolitionism hus rev elled without check, for years, as in Now Haven and Bath, nearly the whole mass ot legal voters have cotno up to the rescue of the Uuion and the Consti tution. But itis not r.ccesary that we should be deceived by a disgraceful calm. If we find old parties still climrine to those separate orimnizations, and both ready to purchase State and federal power and pa tronage by co-operation, at elections, with the free- soilera, then we shall have peace and quiet only till after the fall elections. No tnan who notices the Seward organa and is converssnt with their move ments and policy can fail to perceive that he is gath ering strength by rest, and will be prepared to arise refreshed like a giant from his slumbers. The positions taken in some Southern States, are at this moment availed of as the best capital of the fugitive law and anti-constitutional party of the No-th. The truce between Seward and the Presi dent, is looked upon with suspicion. His constant appearance nt the White House; his overtures for present, quiet, when he has no object in, aud no strength for agitation; the retention by bis followers, ol alUhe offices worth having in New England end in New York; his control of, and identity of interest with some of the public offices here; bis effectual command of the State government of New York,and undoubted success in defeating Mr. Dickinson, as n candidate of re-election to the U. 8. Senate—all these things combined reuder doubtful and precarious the present calm. A Union party cannot ho consolidated while the great prizes of politics are to be won only by couit- ship of the Abolition pnrty, which, in another year, will again be strong enough to bold the ballauce of power. Congress is very quin*, dull, and thinly attend d Many members are absent, and for that reason, as Well as for the reason that there is little or nothing to do, both Houses have concluded to give to the •holidays tho rest of the week. Ion. From Porto Rico.—Intelligence from Porto Rico to the 13th inst., has been received in New York— Alsundantrains hud prevailed, throughout the island, and the prospects for the coming crops were very flattering. It was generally supposed that sugars would open at $3 to$4, as per quality. Molasses 10 a 12 cents per gallon Considerable excitement had lately prevailed on the island, occasioned by the reported'an intended itrvas on by Narcisso Lopez, from Uayti, and heavy detachments of troops had been otdered to Muya- guez, the nearest point to Hayti. A report bud been circulated at Ponce, that Lopez bad effected a lauding about 20 miles to the eastward of that placu, from a largo steamer, with five frigates, and troops were im mediately ordered ou'at Ponce ta meet the invaders. EW The N. ¥. Tribune lias an article upon the past and present condition of Hayti. The Editor Ins strong sympathies for the negroes of that delightful “ Empire,” and his Imperial Blackness, Faustin tho First, we are quite sure will feel very grateful for whst follows: The champion's of Slavery are bard at work,and havr, been for years, to perpetuate the discord io Hay - ti; aud with it tho weakness of her people. Secret emissaries from our own Government, (not sent by the present nor by the late Cabinet) have been busy iu Dominica fomenting strife and defeating recon ciliation with Hayti. Schemes tor the conquest, and subjugation of Hay ti by gangs of Sou .h western cru saders eager to upreer on her soil the black banner of spoliation and Slavery,have been openly display ed in our Satanic journals. Even the notice Juken of Uaytian affairs in the lute Presidential Message was (unconscious.y) dictated Jby asp!-it unfriendly to Hayti. Eveuwheu she was a Republic, aud in dan ger of resubjugatiou by a European power, no word of cheer was addressed to her by our Government.— Even her Independence has never been formally ac knowledged by the United States.’’ A Sacriligeous Thief.—A thief broke into Tri nity Church, at Boston, cn Monday night, and, after ransacking the closets and drawers, stole and car ried away a large silver babtismul basin. The basin was highly prized on account of its antiquity, it hav ing been u present to the parish moro than a centu ry since from Capt. John Curtis. gjp* The Canudiaa Government has taken an in itiative step towards a system of free or freer trade between t lat country and the United States. The Governor anil Council have by proclamation reduced the duty on the following articles, from 12 1-2 per cexA,Advalorem, to 2 1-2 per cent.:—Cotton Warp, Slate, Fire Brick. Mustard Seeds, Ultra Marine and Paste Blue, Sal Ammoniac, Prussiate of Potash Alume Phosphorus, Sulphuric, Muriatic,and Oxalic Acid, Bleaching Powder, Cochineal, Copperus, Vitriol Shellac, Felts, Borax, strong Fluid Acids, incluiting Nitre. It remains to i-e seen how far our Govern ment will reciprocate this movement by reducing the duty onCanadiuu products into the United States. A Fugitive Cose for the Ladies. As we are denominated'the “Fugitive Organ,” we should take especial coguizance of all cHses coming under the above denomination. Wje publish the fol lowing for the edification ot our lady readers, who, we think, will agree with us that this case was n very pruper exception to the rule, and that the Marshal was perfectly justifiable, umler the circumstances, in negl eti'ng to enforce theprocesa of law. It would bo expecting too much of frail human nature, to sup pose thut any man could havereri&te i such appeals and eutreuties, bucked as they were by all the ladies on nourd, among them a “ vidder” who had eloped ‘•three times,” and was willingto elope again. Well might the senior Weller caution his son Samivel against the “vidders 1” Elopement.—Marshal Ruffin received a telegraph ic ..espatch, on Sunday morning, requesting him to urrest a man by th-- name of stringfield who had eloped from Louisville with a y ung mdy by the name of Goo- nought, whose father was opposed to tier marrying the young man with whom she had left his house, and us she was a minor she could not legal ly be married. The Marshal went to the Donuison- House und found their names ou the register, hut they had le t for the purpose of going to Aberdeen, the village which ull young ludieswho have stubborn parents usually visited. Hu then went uu board the Pittsburgh packet Brilliant, and met Mr. Stringfield, who stated thut his name was Scott. The Marshal showed him t e despatch, describing him in such manner that there was no way ot getting over it. Hr then “owned up” but stated that the young lady was not on board But tile Marshal found, her locked up in a state room, lie made his business known to her. She reque ted hint to let her see tile de patch He handed it to her, when she exclaim ed : “Now, sir, you have no desputch; dear out of my room 1” He informed her that it was not nec s sary for him to have possesion of it to arrest her. She then entreated hint to let them continue their journo'., und she would ever pray for his happiness for she wus determined to marry Mr. Stringfield at ull hazards; her lather might pursue whatever course he pleased, he could never compel her to marry a man of his choice. Her lover joined in the « ntreuty; and other 1 dies on board learned what was going on, und all joined in thu appeal. One lady stated that tho “ Fugitive Law ” dio not extend to cases of this kind, and the officers hud no right to interfere with them. Another said she knew how to sympathize whth her fur she had eloped “ three times '' hersell und was a widow now, und would probably elope again. Several persons who knew the parties cumc up und gave the young man an ex cellent character; and tho Marshal could not hold them without process being issued here. He per milled them to go on their way rejoicing, to the infi nite satisfaction of themselves and the ladies on board, und ere this the lamous Aberdeen Blacksmith has welded them together— Cincinnati Commercial CONSIGNEES. Per schr D C Brooks, from New-York—Behn Fo-ter, R Habersham & Son, 1 VV Morrell St Co, E Parsons St Co, J A Norris, S M Pond, Swift. Den slow St Co, M J Sob mons, R D Walker. T R Mills. Per steamer D L Adams, from Augu ta—249 hales cotton mid ntdze, to Dye, Oliver St Co, C F Mill Boston ti Gunby, J II Burroughs, 8 M Pond, W Younge. Carswell & Sweat. Per steamer M -tumoia from Charleston—Str De. Kalb, Currell St Boggs, punch St Sibley, L E Byck, F Zegbiium, Swift St Denslow. Per bark Lucerne, from New.Orleans—S M Pond, Brim & Foster, Wood. Claghorn St Co, Brigham, Kelly & Co, 11 J Gilbert, A Welles St Co, T R Mills, J1 A Cohen, T 8 Wayne, order. Pe-schr Company, from Darien—180 bales Upl’d cotton, to Hamilton & Hardeman, and Charles liar- tridge. Per schr Fort George Packet, from Uiceboro—31 bales 8 1 cotton. 50o bushels rouuh rice, to G W An derson St Bi o, N A Hardee St Co, R Habersham Son, W St M Cumming. Per sloop Liberty, from South Newport—36 bales 5 1 cotton and tndze, to G W Anderson St Bro, and others. Perstenmer Wm Senbrook from Charleston—L R R, Fla boats, stesmer-DeKuH), Stratton St Dobson, J Lippman, P D Hilzheim, Berg St Liberman. E F Wood St Co, Verstiliir, Lafllurrow St Butler, Hard wick St Cooke, O Jolmaoii St Co, W P Youge, Punch- 6 Sibley, Win Doudy, J B Cubhedge, Geo Yonge, Godfrey St Solomons, W ‘I Williams, Geo Johnston, Turner St Oden, Dr Daniels, 11 Stnyzcr, M J Huon, C E Barie and W A Wilson. CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAiL-ROAD. Dec 30—984 bales cotton and ntdze, to Washburn, Wilder St Co, C Uanridge, Brigham, Kelly St Vo, E Parsons St Cu, Hardwick A. Cook, D H Taylor, C S Arnold, Hamiltfin 4 HrrdcmAn, Franklin St Braully, Rabun Fultuh, N A'llurdoe-ACo, Behn A Foster, Allen St Ball, Frierson A Hodge, order. "SSV'V', Shipping JntcUigenccT PORT oFsavInnah I'ILpeS^, PORT CALENDAR. sooit'l PHASES New Moon 3d. Oh , 8m. a Full M’n,18d..Uh 55m . First qr. lid, 3h„ 29in, a | Last qr. t)5th. 4h. 16™^ 8 U N Dec. Rises. Sets. 1 « 3 O. H. RS H. M. 31 Tuesday,.... 7 02 5 04 1 Wednesday-- 2 Thursday,. .. 7 03 5 05 7 03 5 06 3 Friday 7 03 5 07 4 Saturday 7 03 5 08 5 Sunday, 7 03 5 09 6 Monday,.;... 7 U4 « io CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE. ARRIVED Ship Sterling, Henderson, VViscassett, Mo—to P„ dclford, Faye A Co. Schr D G Brooks, Ilosebrooks, New-York—to J A Norris. | n Steamer Metnmora, Peck, Charleston, to Cohens * Hertz. Steamer D L‘Adams, Gould, fra Augusta—to 8 M Tend. Schr Company, Burr, from Dnrlen—to Master Schr Fort George Packet, RiDe,front Riceboro—to Master. Sloop Liberty, Heals, I'm South Newport—to Mas ter. Steamer Wm Scabrook, Dixon,Charleston—to Co hens A Hertz. Hamiltons flat, from Pennyworth Mill, with 85 cks rice—to R Habersham tt Son. Election Notice. Fellow Citizens:—I take leave to announce to you, that I »m a Candidate for th.- oificcof RECEIV ER OF TAX RETURNS, on the first Monday in Jan uary next. dec 13 JOHN MURPHY. DEPARTED. Steamer Wm Senbrook,Dixon, Charleston' memoranda! New York, Dec 26—Arr brie VV m' L Jcsim, ■Kt 5 days irom Savannah; bark Vdrnpn, Faye, 5 d ava from do. 1 Newport, 24tb.—Arr brig Georgians, from Savan nah fur ItHtb Disasteb to the Stjj web SeaBidd Tberteam or Sea Bird, which left Now York about 1st inst for California, put into Bermuda previous to the 15th inst., having broken both shafts and otherwise disa bled in n heavy gale which she had pievioasly expe! rienced. Tho Sea Bird was a new boat, built in New York at Wm. II. Brown's shipyard, in a substantial manner,. Wo are informed theie were two extra shafts on hoard when she iett that port. Foreign Porta. Liverpool, 5th—Arr Robert Parker, Nason, from Bristol. Eng tor Savannah, put in leaky: Anna Rich Burwell.for Savannah, * ’ BELOW—Ship Juno. Election Notice. Fellow-Citizens of Chatham County :—I nm h Candidate for the office ot RECEIVER OF TAX- RETURNS at tho Election in Januury next, and re spectfully solicit your votes, dec 7 VV. W. OATES. To the Voters of Chnthum County— Fellow Citizens; I am a candidate for the of fice of Receiver of Tux Returns, at the Election in January next, andearnestly solicit your support. Very respectfully your obedient servant, G.J. SPENCER. Receiver of Tax Returns. Mb. Editor : Please announce Rev. S. H. CooPKn as a candidate tor the Office of Receiver of Tax Re turns ior the County of Chatham, nt tho election in January next, and oblige nov 30 MANY VOTERS. To the Voters of Chatham County: Fellow-Citizens :—I nm a candidate for the office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the election in Januury next, and respectfully solicit your suffrages. A. F. TOKLAY nov 25 Receiver of Tax Returns for Chantlium Co B. T. THEUS will be a candidate for the Office in January next. Oct 9 To the Voters of Chathnin County: The undersigned is a Candidate for the office o RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, nt tho election in Junuaty next, und respectfully solicits your suffrages <ip t 1-7 ’fi WM. NKV F. QLommet uui. LATEST DATES. Liverpool, Dec. 7 j Havre, Dec 4 | Havana, Dec. 21 Savannah Market. December 31. COTTON.—There was a veiy laird n:»ad for cot ton yesterday, but holders were not disposed to sell ti* any extent, hut are awaiting the nrrivnl of the foreign steamer. The sales reached 891 bales at the following prices : 39 bales at 12 11-16; 39 ut 12j; 240 at 12J; lit? at 12}; 6 at 12} ; 204 ut 13, and 74 at 13} cents. AUGUSTA, DEC. 28.—Colton.—We have no ma terial change to notice since yesterday, prices re main much the same. The demand continues good, and holders show no disposition to sell unless their asking prices are obtain' d. CHARLESTON DEC. 30— Cotton.—With a good demand on Saturday the sules reached about 1,50(1 bales, the formi r advance being fully sustained, with an upward tendency ef prices. Extremes ranging from 12 a 13. NEW-ORLEAN3, DEC. 26—Cotton wns in good demand this morning, the sales amounting to 4.000 bales, ut full prices—good middling, 13. Sugur is steady. Prime Molasses, 23}. Prime Rice, 3|. TJ AY.—50 bundles Hay, landing from schr. D.C. II Brooks,*nd for laic by dec 31 . I -,,JAS.“'4.»ORRi8/. IMPORTANTTO TIIK AFFLICTED t THE REMEDY FOUND AT LAST. MARSHALL’S ry*MAGICAL PAIN KltADICATOR..^ M ODERN pathologists make diseasi s referable to functional derangement, idiopathic or sympto matic. The therapeutist, then, if he would prove successful in the plan of his system of medication, must mjnpt such means, and such only as will re move in a healthy and natural manner, the cause of the derangement thereby, restoring the part or parts from a diseased to a healthy condition This result is sure to be obtained whenever a Linainent is npplictt hie, by the use of Marshall's Magical Pain. Eradicntor. The manufacturer of this hishly valuable und approv ed remedy, has for the last five years witnessed with admiring astonishment, it* wonderful cura tive power in all superficial affections. And not ODly inauperficial, but in many deep-seated af fections, hae he witnessed It: happy effects This medical Sampson Is not ott'-red to the publ'c as a king cure all, by no means; butthis much wu will say it is uffered ns r remedy of moro general applicabili ty and utility than any other remedy now or hitherto vended. The diseases in which itis particularly ro commended, are rheumatism, acuteand chronic, lum bagn. painful nerves, scrofula, spinal affections dis locations, sprains (edematousswellings tumors gang lions, nodes. wens, bruises, strains weak joints, con tracted tendons, weak back, headache, gout, goitie palsy and toothache. As an auxiliury remedy, it is highly recommended in the treatment of lnflamutlnn t l the stomach bow els, kidneys, hhidder. lungs, liver and spleen, in all forms of disease where the patient is inclined to sink, it stands without n rival In the annals ot medi cine, as an excitant; and will produce a re-action if the vital spurk but feebly buMUg. Physicians will find it to be a most powerful count'T-mittnnt, meoting the indications of vessicants without producing the disagreeubleeffects of a .blis ter. * Unequivocal evidence of its wonderful favor and effects can be shown on application, certifying to its amazing effects In the above forms of dDense. Tbit invaluable urtlcle is for sale in Augusta by the proprietor, W. H. TURPIN; and in this city by A. A. SOLOMONS & CO. and LAJtOCHF, * GODFREY. Every pot hears the written signature of J. E Mar-, shal—without which none Is genuine. dec 31 I f 3IBRKLLAN.—A large asortmertt of Silk and t ‘ Otton Umbrellas, for sale,'wholesale nr retail, JAS. ANDERSON St CO., No. 70 St. Jaliaa rad' 103- Bry«fi-str Oglethorpe Lodge No. 1—I. O. O. F. njAWffin. A Regular Meetinit will be held at the Lode Room This (Tuesday) Evening, st (fgEQr ' I c’clock. Members will come prepared to pay their dues. By order of the N. G. dac 31 PETER G. THOMAS, Rec’g Sec'y. P APIER Mache Work Boxes, Ink Stands, Port- FolioB, & c. A new supply, just received by doc31 JOHN M. COOPER. P APER.—300 reams Paper: Letter, Cap, Flat Cap. Folio Post, Stc. Also, a fine assortment of Tissue. Note Envelope, Drawing Paper, Bristol Board, &c., &c. For sale by J. B. CUBBEDGE. dec 31 Soutli of the Market. DLANK HOOKS.—Just received, a large and *-* well selected stock of Blank Books—such as De mi, Medium, Cap mid Quarto Journals, Ledgers. Day Books, &c.; also. Pass Books, of all sizes; Quire Books, Stc., Stc. J. B. CUBBEDGE, dec 31 South of Market. B IDLES AND PRAYER IIOOKS.-A beau tiful assortment of the above articles. Large Family Btl les, from $1 75 up: Prayer Books, In ex tra Turkey, Velvet ami Papier Mache binding, with and without Clasps, and in various other styles.— Just received anu foe “ale by dec 31 J. B. CUBBEDGE, South of the Market Batik Mtnte of Georgia, l Savannah, Dfic. 31.1W0.) T O-MORROW, 1st January, this Bank will be closed. Tins Day dec 31 . Pnper lulling due, must be attended to r. I. K. TEFFT, Cashier. WANTED, A PERSON to take charge ot a set of Books and! attend to outdoor business. None need apply unless recommended for capability and correct hab its Apply at this office. tf dec 31 R ECEIVED pel-ship Marion : 15 bbla Apples; 20' do choice Mercer Potatoes; 5 do new Beans; 5 do Mackerel; 1 do Salmon; 5 quintals Codfish: 10 kegs Dutch Herrings; 2 bbls Shell Bark Hickory NuU; 6 firkins choice Butter. For sale by dec 30 JOHN D. JESSE. SCHOOL.—Thsnklul for the patronage already O received, 1 would respectfully inform parents and guurdions of children in the city of Savan nah, that the exercises of my School will be re sumed on MONDAY 6th of January, at the Methodist School Room In Soutli Broad street. c,’ dec 31 Ot N. J. VARNEDOE. XTEGRO GIRLS) FOR SALE.—T w ® *'Yely *’ Negro Girls, about 12 years of age, tor sale. Ap- J. A. STALEY. ply to dec 31 6t D 1 ItAYVN N DAI HERS—Of Greene <te Pulaski Lottery Extra Class 121 for 1851. 63 32 57 58 74 78 24 19 42 9 15 27 48 24 3 2 63 Who.e prize ot $1000 returned. Holders of prizes will pleuse call for th®'" 1 " or re new at E WITHINGTON 3- DRAWS THIS DAY. Sales close ut 3 o'clock this afternoon. $}5,280! GREENE St PULASKI LOTTERY. Class No. 81, for 1850. To be Drawn at Savannah, Ga., This Day, Dec 31at. J. W. MAURvlfc CO., Malingers' I BICH 8CHEME. 1 Prizes of i.$15,280 | 10 Prizeof 5 do. of 3,000 20 do. ot 1 do. of 500 323do. ol....--- Stc. Stc. Stc. & c - Tickets $4—Shares in proportion. ° dec *3 ” nc *° ,in ® ** 10 ca8n P7«S 1 RAWN NUMBERS—Of Greene & Monument Lottery, Extra Class No. 1-L in Alexandria, Va., Dec 26. 63 32 57 58 74 78 24 19 42 9 15,27 48 LAST DAY OF BAL E- Sales close at 3 o’clock this aft" r " 0,n ' Now for n New Yoors CH«* . Will be drawn In Savannah, Ga., In t ' Exchange Council Chamber, This Day, Dec. JKC. •SrEENE ^PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTED, Class J. W. MAURY Jc CIO., Manager*' 14 Drawn Numbers in eacn Package of -5 ^ c —Splendid scheme— 15,28011 5 of *3,000 — and more than . r» CS 150.000 DOLLAR 8 a .rwblriiS“«•«” - ? “ j 60 „ H .. x 25 rickets only 64-shsres in proportion- Frizes Cnxliotl at tW» th? Tickets and Shares for s#le. M|d oraer^ iW|)l) 0 f Country uttondud to at old eetn j iu u tbe Manager*. Ow«w' BigWing. W ^^ensfd . lately conducted by P. B. I enderg^ ^ g (jllAL^ dec 31 IB,” 720 bags new Georpo iitekl F*lriourtrin^cksof 100lbs. each. M lOOO.bushels whits Mahylafid Core. u> -I*; dp. MWB0*