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SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS TUESDAY, OOTOUKR 2S, 1850. THE MORNING NEWS BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR t 8 mrr Daily Paper, *4,00:: |:tTfi*ee|ly *2,00 All neie Advertisements aovear in both papers. SK®rAEJSJAaIc Tuesday Morning. October ail. Largest Circulation in the City!! THU MEETING TO-NIGIIT ! Tho Union flonthorn Rights Party will meet nt the Exchange Long Room THIS EVENING,'Oct. 20th, at 7 o'clock, to receive tlie report of tho Nominating Committee. The candidates to be supported by the true friends of tho South will then be made known. Lot every advocate of Southern Rights rally Tc- Nigiit 11 EP Wo give a large portion of our space to-day to the address of Mr. Bartow, and the' communica tion of “ Fair Play" by which our editorial and oili er matter propared for the present issue is crowdr d out. The interest which is felt ut this time by all classes of ourreaders in tho subjects treated by the writers, and our desire to givo both sides of tho question, must be our excuse for devoting so much space to this kind of matter, to the exclusion of our usual variety. Wo have had to decline the publication of communications from gentlemen on the othor side of tho question for want of room. Our columns are open to fair, courteous and temperate dUcuasion, but we hopo that those who desire to he read in them will make their articles short. BY TELEGRAPH. Transmitted Expressly lor the Duily Morning News A II It I V A L O V T II E kfKi STEAM SHIP CANADA. THREE BAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. The Campbell Minstrels. A crowded houso greeted this Troupe at Armory Halllnst night, and by their loud and long sustained applause, evinced their approbation of tho perform ance. Indeed we have never had a sable troupe in this city who gave such indisputable evidence of musical cultivation as these Minstrels exhibited.— Everything was well done j and in their Buriesquo Opera, they aro inimitable.' Wo venture the re mark, that nunebut educated musicians could sin^ the difficult music of the operas they burlesque with so much ease and cfi’ect. Those who are loud of their kind of dancing, will find it remarkably well done by these performers. We trust tho audiences of tho week will continue to ho as largo and ns en thusiastlc—barring “the shouts" which occasionally broke from some "too much enraptured spirits, nnd which we do not remcmember to have heard before from a Savannah audience. [communicated ] The History of the Meeting of Tuesday Evening last. Mb. Editor:—As certain misapprehensions seem to exist among a portion of our fellow-citizens, in relation to thqcall, tho organization of the meeting of Tuesday last, and its proceedings after it was or ganized, permit me through your columns to give a brief history of its call, its organization and of the facts which transpired at the meeting. . First, as to tho cad. It was agreed by a few of the members of both parties,that,they would by a call assemble their fellow citizens' together irrespective of party, that such candidates to the Conv. ntion might he nominated as would induce the support of both Democrats and Whigs, as they believe the is sues involved too important to become mere party questions. Having these objects in view, and believing that most of their fellow citizens could ho united ujion a platform, which whilo it secured the rights of the South would preserve our Union, they addressed their call to ull opposed to tho dissolution of the U'"01I OI secession | that the minor differences of 0,-miou might be reconciled, nnd the lino be distinct ly drawn between those who were really the friends of the Union and the avowed advocates of Disunion or accession. To carry these views into effect, the Honorable W. B. Bulloch was invited to be present and to preside at the meeting; and Col. YV. T. Wil. linms and Dr. Jas. V. Screven, tho President of tile opposing meetings of lust summer, were invited to preside us Vice Presidents. Col. Williams consented to act as one of the Vico Presidents, if Dr, Screven would act as tho other, stating that ho considered it i - improper, os ho hud presided at one meeting duriii" the summer, to act us Vice[Prcaideiit of the proposed meeting, unless Dr. Screven, tho President of the other meeting during the summer, would also act as one of tho Vice Presidents. Dr. Screven was ended upon and consented to act as one of tho Vice Presi dents. At seven o’clock on tho evening of tho mcctin", which had been called for half-past seven, Dr. Sorov- cn withdrew his assent and declined to act as one of the Vice Presidents. Col. Williams' assent being conditional, cculd now no longer be used, und the Hon. Win. Law was nominated as Assistant President to act with the Hon. Win. B. Bulloch. &. Such then are the facts in relation to the cull of the meeting. . Second. As to the organization of tho meeting, R. R. CuylcV, Esq., after brieily addressing the meeting setting forth tho principles which governed those woo lind called it, nominated tho Hon. Win B. Bul loch as Presidentnud the lion. Wm Law us Assistant President. Judge of the surprise of the friends of the meeting at a motion made by the lion. E. J. Harden to substi tute Dr. Sreven for Judge Luw. It is perhaps tho first time in the history of politi cal meetings, when those who had called the meeting were not allowed at least tho privilege of selecting their own oilicers. And here was a gentleman who liad dccUued to act as one rf the officers of tile meet ing, when those who hud called it, had requested him so to do,now nominated. The impropriety of Judge Harden's motion was so plain, that it was negatived by uu overwhelming majority, and the lion. Wm. B. Bulloch was called to preside, assisted by the lion. Wm. Law. Such eru the facts In relation to tho organization of tho meeting. Third.—As to the proceedings of the meeting: Dr. Arnold moved that a Committee of five from each political party should be appointed to nominate two candidates trom each party for tho Convention. Dr. Richardsonc then banded a paper to tile Secre tary, which he said contained a preamble and resolu tions, and which ho offered us u substitute for Dr Arnold’s motion. Dr. Arnold raised a point of order, thut resolutions cou d not be ottered as substitutes tor a mere motion to nppoiuta nominating committee, but that it would be in order to oiler them after that committee had beeu appointed, as instructions to the committee to report them buck to tho meoting. To this poiut of order no opposition was made and Mr. Solomon Cohen, one of the advocates of the resolutions, acquiescing in the point raised, the com mittee wus nominated by the President. After tho Committee had beeu nominated the re solutions were ottered in accordance with the point of order previously acquiesced in. They were then read to the meeting. Vurious motions were made, ns to taking them up separately, aud to amending them, when a motion was made by Jtio. E. Ward, Esq., to lay the resolu tions on tho table. All those acquainted with parliamentary rules. knoto that this motion implies disrespect neither to the author, the resolutions, nor their suppor ters, and it certainly never has been considered a gag law ; as all the merits of the Resolutions are luliy debatable, and uo motion can be made which allows a wider latitude for discussion.— Wliou no decision could be made by the meeting as to the motion to lay on the table and the President hud so announced, tho enquiry was mude, whut then is the decision of the Chair ? To which Judge Law, the presiding officer replied, “tho Chair is compelled to decide thut the motion to lay on the table is not carried.” With thut decision, the frii-mis of the reso lutions expressed themselves satisfied, und yet they moved an adjournment sine die, thus cutting off ull oabate, uml attempting to break up the meeting.— Upon the failure of their motion for adjournment they retired from the room. The details here presented being such as do not appear in the official reports of meetings, the.Y are now given to correct mistateinents, und to remove misapprehensions. Respcctfuliy your obedient serv't. FAIR l'LAY'. No Change in Cotton. New-Yoiik. Oct. 28, 9.15 P. M. Tile royal mail steamer Canada, has arrived, bring- ing Liverpool dates to the 19th inst., being three days later than those brought by tho Pacific. Tlio Liverpool Cotton Market was firmer at for mcr quotations. The sales of the week amounted to 30,000 bales. Consols hud advanced to 97 j. Political news un important. [COMMUNICATED.] To llio People«f Chatliiuii County. Fellow Citizens :-IIavingbcen prevented by sick' ness from attending tlio recent meeting of a portion of tlio citizens oi Ibis County, at which 1 was nominated as u candidate for the Convention to meet in Decem ber next, I avail myself of the earliest moment of convalescence to make that public declaration ot my opinions, which the position in which 1 have been placed imperatively demands. The importance ot the occasion and objects for which tile Convention lias been called, the extraordinary powers with which it is invested, nnd tlm great consequences which may attend its action, impress mo with diffi dence, and 1 would most sincerely have preferred the selection of nnothercnndidate better qualified lo at tract your confidence. Circumstances, which have occurred since tile nomination was made, impose up on me the obligation of accepting the post thus as signed to me, oven if 1 wero otherwise desirous of avoiding its responsibilities. I therefore proceed to state ns briefly as possible, my upiniuna upon those subjects in reference to which 1 must net as your representative, if elected to that honorable oilice. Tile formation ot Governments f or the Territories acquired by treaty from Mexico, with reference to the institution of slavery, gave rise, as you know, to sectional questions of tlio most, exciting nature. Amidst the din of faction and tho violence of party, the wisdom and tho patriotism of the nation hare been ulmost on the point'd' yielding the Republic in hopeless despair. This contest, so threatening to the peaeo of the country continued to occupy the atten tion of Congress during a sessh n of eleven months, and was brought to a close by the enactment of a se ries of laws terminating, ii not harmoniously settling, the questions in dispute. Tho General Assembly of tlio State of Georgia, at its last session, in view of this sectional controversy, which was then preparing, passed an act requiring the Governor to cull a Con vention of the people, upon the happening of any uuu of rive contingencies. Those events were of course considered so aggressive in their nature, and so offen sive to the honour ami dignity of tlio State, as to de mand tlio interposition oi her sovereign power for tlielr effectual redress, it were useless now to ques tion the propriety of this act of tlio Legislature. Uur duties are with the present, and it is incumbent on you, to consider and determine for yourselves, as a portion of die sovereign people of Georgia, whether the event which has happ nod, and for which this Convention is called, demands resistance at the hands of the State. This is the question which is pre sented to you. You will more clearly understand the precise nature of this question, by considering the enumerated events in the act of the Legislature in coqpcctioii with tho action of Congress upon tho same subjects. Those events wbre, tlio refusal of any non-slave- holding State to surrender fugitive .“laves upon legal demand—tlio enactment of the Wilmot Proviso—tbo abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia—the prohibition of the slave trade between the slave- holding States—tlio admission of California intojhe Union as a State. The first of these contingencies, regarding the sub ject of fugitive slaves, had no reference to Congres sional actim:—ami it is not pretended that any sucti case has arisen. Congress lias, at its late session, a- mong that seriesof measures to which 1 have alluded, passed all act for the more effectual prosecution of our constitutional rights in such eases, ns efficient as Southern men could make it. This new law lias been tested ill several distances and found efficacious. The remaining four contingencies have exclusive refer ence to Congressional action. Congress has lmt en acted the Wilmot Proviso, hut oil the contrary has refused to do bo. The Territorial bills .ur Utah and New Mexico contain no such provision, but both tliese Territories are expressly left free to form con stitutions with or without slavery, into them may seem proper. No laws have been pasted by Congress for the abolition of-iavery m the District of Columbia, nor for the prohibition of the slave trade between tlie sluveholding States. The admission of Califor nia then, is the only event among those enumerated which has happened, to authorize the cull of this Convention. All other acts of anticipated aggression have failed to occur, and tho admission of California ns a State into our Union is now presented to you, as the sufficient cause of resistance, by Georgia in her sovereign character, to this enactment of the National Congress, I am opposed to this resistance, because I think tho admission oi California was a constitutional act. The power to admit new States is simple and abso lute. There is affixed to its exercise but one limita- •tatc, aide at all times to vindicate her equality among the nations of the earth. If by advice or accommodation, orin any other mode, the Convention can contribute to such nbnild- ing up of the power and independence of Georgia, to such a practical mnnifcslatiunof her sovereignty, no one can co operate with more untiring zeal thun 1 would bring to the attainment of such results. A large clasB of our people, who aro opposed to ex treme measures, yet deeply impressed with tho ag gressive principles which have gained such strength at the North, in relation to our domestic institutions, and anticipating yet more insufferable interference, think that the Convention should declare some fixed limit beyond which forbearance will not be extend ed. ’ My associate candidates have declared thccauscs which, in their opinion,would demand resistance, and have suggested tlio propriety of such declaration by the Convention. Having a profound respect for those opinions, nnd entertaining tlio same apprehen sions, I am prepared to give my hearty concurrence to both thoso propositions. Candor, however, com pels me to say, that my own opinion has been ad verse to tlio declaration by the Convention oi any particular acts of aggression upon which Georgia would offer resistance. Let me not be misunder stood by you. I have thought that if wltnt bus pass ed during the last twclvo months in the halls oi Con gress, if what is passing now in this State and in those bordering upon it, if tho exhibition of the feel ing of tile South, which ill so many ways are mani fested ir. the well known temper and determination of this State to resist aggression, iail to civ ck the career of fanaticism, by arousing tlio patriotism of tile Northern Stales to determined and successful ac tion, the resolutions of a Convention cun have but little effect upon thoso for whom they will be intend ed. t have supposed that the country understands that the recent settlement of those sectional ques tions of Congress may meet our ncquiescenee, but must not be disturbed. The past history of Georgia is llie-gunrantoo for her future action.. Shelias nev er yet submitted to aggression, nor lias she waited to he informed by others when she was oppressed.— She lias known how to maintain her honor and her rights whenever they have been assailed, nor lias she needed to be either flattered or excited to the dis charge of her duty. Calm und not without hop.-— ready with no ioeling of apprehension, she will abide tile settlement just mude. If more is asked, she will not yield more, but will resist, us she lias resisted be fore. If however, in tho opinion ol’others, such a declar ation by the Convention is deemed advantageous to the cause of peace, I am ready, as 1 have stated, to yield my own opinions to their better judgement, and to concur in tho expression of such sentiments us shall become the State to utter. 1 invoke you, fellow-citizens, to coins to the con sideration of tliese grave questions mid to the dis charge oi your duly as freemen, in that lofty spirit of patriotism which soars above tho narrow horizon ol party. The magnitude of the interests which are to be affected, the past glory of your country, tho mighty present teeming with power und happiness, tho future dazzling in its hopes to millions of man kind, warn yen to appreciate the lull dignity of your trust. The sun which beheld the infancy of this world, and now lingers many hours over yuur wide spread domains, as he speeds his daily journey to the western sky, lias never cast his beams upon a land so blessed with all that ministers to man’s happiest andnolilcst aspirations. Upon a boundlessa conti nent, a chosen race have grown f*-om small begin nings to a mighty people, preserving tin. inestimable blessing of a free government, protecting individual and social happiness, advancing human civilization, displaying invincible power, yet mildly attracting to its favored shores the oppressed and down trod den of every dime, here to find a home nnd a coun try. Shall we feel no love for this our native land, for this tile laud ot our adoption atH our hearts? Shall "wo talk lightly—act lightly upon the proposal to dis member this great Republic, to resist tlie laws con stitutionally enacted ? No 1 While hope- remains, let us cling to the altars of our country, let us rever ence the graces of our fathers, let us guard the fire sides of our countrymen. When no longer with honour, or with safety we can stand beneath the’tiag of our Country^ we will know how to imitate our fathers who secured for us tho freedom we now en joy- 1 have endeavored clearly and frankly to lay before you my opinions. I have not considered whether or not they may bo pleasing to you, but that they should be at least openly and honestly avowed. 1 am your friend aud fellow-citizen, FRANCIS S. BARTOW. Monday, Oct. 28, 1850. passengers. Per stenmer Gen Clinch, from Charleston—J Mar in, C S llancomli, N II Molten, A Moss, T M Hoyt,- J Herbeson, YV Black, 2 deck. I’er steamer Wm Scab rook, from Charleston—Mrs Michel, Miss Michel and servant, Mrs and Miss John ston, Mrs Holmes, Mrs Hargrave and 9 children, Miss A Forsyth, Miss II Forsyth, Miss Clagett, Mrs Fran ces, Mrs Diekay, Miss G M Clinch, Miss M L Clinch and servant. Miss Ebmcy, N S Morse, Mrs Baldwin & Soli, Mrs Bardett, Mr Abbott, Miss Reynolds and servant, Mrs Guerrard, child and servant. Mr Ken dall, Messrs T L Michel. F YV Smith, C G Holmes, G Hargraves, C Dickey, .1 Kendal), J B Lamar, N C Robins, \V J Patterson, II Trinmeri B E Guerrard, A Downer, D L Clinch, Nil Clinch, F A Baker, L Con ner, .1 O B Campbell, YV Sams, .1 F Doe, L P Ripley, Dr Baldwin,.! 11 Johnson, VV Clark,G N Staley, 8 11 Thompson, YV II Talbird, R II Cockroit, J S linker, 2 on deck. OF* YVe are requested to state iy Mr. Miciibal Donnelly that lio was uot in company with Mr. Boulk on Sunday morning last, when the latter re ceived a wound in the’difficulty which occurred in Market Square. A mechanic complains to us of unjust treat ment from an employer. This is purely n personal matter, and although the author gives his name, we cannot admit his article as a communication. Tncors in Florida. By the arrival at New Or leans on tlie 23d inst., of the U. S. sliooncr Arispc, Capt. Ryan, from Key YVest aud Tampa Buy, the Picayune learns, that she took from Muiiitee river to Key YVest, Company D, 4th Artillery, andtookup from Key YVest to fort Brooke, Company H, 4tli Ar tillery. Tlie whole of the regiment will leave Fort Brooke and vicinity on or ubout the 10th November for New York harbor. tion, that the new State must have a Republican form ol government. The absolute and unqualified right of the people to adftpt such a Constitution of govern ment, and such institutions as may best pfomote their happiness ami prosperity, without interference from any power, ia a right cherished by American Free- men, and should he deemed by you sacred and invio lable. The irregularities attending the admission of California were great, aud tlie precedent was danger ous. But the question of slavery should not nave been allowed to nave influence upon her admission either North or South, whether established or pro hibited by her. 1 She was a distant province under a military gov- erulllcut, surrounded by extraordinary and unpar alleled circumstances. She had been compelled to form a government lor her protection, and the»e were probably controlling reasons with many of those who urged her admission. I think it was in expedient to admit her, and that our members were light ill opposing her j but I ton at a loss to find any reasonable pretext why you should take up arms a- giunst the General Government to rusht her admis sion, or blot your own blight star from a glorious constellation because another light has blazed upon its western border. So far then as acts of resistance are contemplated by any to the Government of the United States, or to any of our sister cutif derates. oil account ol any portion of tlie recent action of Congress, and especially on account of the coinin'-' gency which has produced this call for a Convention, 1 am opposed to such resistance. I know of no n-». gression in that action of Congress, upon the lights or inter sts oi tbo people of Georgia, demanding at our hands any measure of resistance. It may be that our Northern countrymen may per- severe in their mad assaults up mi the institution of slavery, and finally overthrow this Union to which wo cling witty such true devotion. 1 have my appre hensions, nnd i stand prepared with you, at every hazard, and at any sacrifice, to maintain, whilo life lasts, our rights, or property, and our honor. I will not anticipate the necessity. The paraoidai blow shall come trom their hands, not mine. The - uilt ol that atrocious d, ed—so direful to them—to us and to tlio world—must stain their hands, not mine. Let us take counsel of our hopes, not of our fears. Can we not bo ready and yet wait ? Can wo uot bo calm and yet prepared t Let us go on in ti e faithful dis charge ot our constitutional obligations to the great Republic of which we form u part, holding ail others to the like obligations, and prepared to resist all ag gressions upon our rights und interests, when those aggressions shall be made. If we would place Geor gia in a po.-ition to command respect and power in the Union, or (should stern necessity compel the sail alternative) to maintain her independence without the Union, let us address ourselves with all our ener gy to the ra-k of her improvement—let us educate her children, ditfuse intelligence throughout her bor ders—develope her great physical resources—culti vate oil tlie arts of self-reliance, and Unis lay deep nnd broad, tho foundation of a great and prosperous mi c FUNERAL "INVITATION. the friends and Acquaintance of Mrs. GATHER- INK PENT, and oi Mr. Peter Pent, are invited to at tend tuc funeral of the former, from the residence of the latter, ut thr.corneyof Bay and Montgomery-sts., this afternoon at 4 o'clock. : At Mississippi City, on Tursd'iy, the 15th inst..after a paimuldllnfsa ot sorao months, Mrs. EMILY M4k- „ GOi niRoitOUGH, aged 27 years, wife of Col. , ■ II. Goldsboroligh, and youngest daughter of the lute Green Cato, of Georgia. CONSIGNEES. Per brig Henrietta, from Baltimore—Swift, Don- slow &Co, YV & R Melntire, A Borchart, .1 D Jesse, .1 E Cady Ac Go, II .1 Dickson, .1 DeMartin, Brigham, Kelly Ac Co, YVood, Clnghorn & Co, A Minis, T R Mills, A YVelles Sc Go, T S Wayne, Scranton. John ston &Co, G Schley. .1 Ilashbronek Sc Co, YV Hum phreys. .1 A Mayer, Cohens u Hertz, R Habersham Nt Sou, John Cass, T J Walsh & Co, Cooper Sc Gilli land, order. Per steamer Gen Clinch, from Charleston—Fla Bts, str DeKalb, Dye, Oliver & Co, R Habersham Sc Son, Dr YV C Daniel, Cohens Sc Hertz, A Haywood, S ifc 11 Hoyt <fc Co. Per steamer Win Seahroipk, from Charleston—Co hens Sc Hertz, If Reynolds, Jr, Alexander Ac. Beranc. Temperance.—-A correspondent informs us that the annual session of the Grand Division of the Sons of Temper!,nee for the State of Georgia, convened at the Masonic llail, in Macon, on YVednesdny last. On Thursday the annual address was delivered at the Presbyterian Church, before that body-, and a very large and respectable audience, by our gifted fellow-citizen Henry M. Law-, Esq. The address is represented to have been an exceedingly chaste und eloquent production. Florida Tobacco. Some tobacco (Florida leaf) has been sold at Ocala for 50 cents pel* pound. " P7/ ’ A writer in tlie Charleston Mercury proposes that the State of South Carolina should lend its aid to private capital in establishing a systuin of direct im portation of foreign goods into Charleston. He com- plains that under the present system non-intercourse with the North cannot be effectually carried out by purchasing at home, since tho Charleston merchants obtain their supplies from the North. The non-intrr- courso policy is about to bethorouglilyjtested in Caro" liua, and wo are informed that several prominent merchants of Charleston, are now absent in Europe, with a view of arranging for an extensive direct im porting business. tLiP A subscription is being taken up in New Or. leans in aid of the Duclies in their present struggle for independence with tlie Danes. The Mails lor Havana, Clmgres, Panama, California, and Oregon, to go by the steam ship Ohio, will 6o closed at 10 o’clock This Morning, j VrEW BOOKS. - THE PSALMS Translated I .Explained, by A. J. Alexander, ProSorfe , the Iheologica) Seminary at Princeton—Vols 1 and" ! Christianity Revived in tlm Ea-t. or a Narrative of i ,, , °<id among tho Armenians of Tin ker hi- ; Ji. u. u. Uwiaht. J l Domestic, History of the American Revolution, by | JMn*. J'JIet. • 1 J ^Ueahh, Disease aud Rrmedy, by George Moore, I °, { Darina the Great, by Jacob Abbott. I "- 'T 1 ”':;,Children, „ la l e of Cruelty aud Op- press ion, by l.S. Arthur. 1 1 j Adelaide Lindeayy a novel edited by the author of I liCltitv Arnold, <Slc. I ucl,J,J J. B. CUBBEDGE. CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL ROAD. Oct 28. 809 bales cotton & mdze, to C llurtridge, Order, E Parsons & Co, Allen Ac. Ball, F H Well man, Boston Ac. Gunby, GS Frierson, Hamilton & Hardeman. QEommcrcial. L A T K S T D A T E S. Liverpool, Oct. 19 | Havre, Oct. 12 | Havana, Oct. 18 Savannah Market. October 29. COTTON.—Yesterday'there was a better feeling in tlie market, and the sules reached 319 baleB nt the fallowing prices : 73 bnles nt 13 ; 128 nt 131 ; 90 ut 13j; 13 nt 13}, and 9 nt 14 cents. ’The market is fully uu } decline on lust week's prices. Savannah Exports, October 28. Per sclir Jonas Smith, for New York—414 bales cotton. Fii st quarter fid 6h. 7in. M | Last qr. *• 5th, 7h 24a. a s u N MOON ‘l* Water Nov. Rises. s Its. Sets. Morn. Even 1 8 5 0. ii. M II. M. h. nr. H. M. II M 28 Monday, G 14 5 13 00 00 01 16 01 51 29 1 Uesday,.... fj 15 5 12 0 lfim 02 32 03 14 30 Wednesday.. (i 1() 5 JL 01 20 03 57 ()4 40 m l Thursday,. .. 6 17 5 u 02 25 05 15 05 51 t riday, 0 18 5 09 04 03 05 48 06 36 2 Saturday,.... 0 18 0 99 04 39 07 0L 07 26 3 Sunday 0 10 0 08 05 17 07 46 08 06 Shipping intelligence. PORT OF SAVANNAH.. - OCTOBER 29. i* O It T C A J, E N O A It. n ao h '9 r h a s e s. ARRIVED. Brig Henrietta, DubelL 6 days from Baltimore—to Master. Sclir Baltimore, fin Charleston, in ballast—to Mas ter. Sloop Virginia, Thompson, from Satilln, with 3500 bushels rough rice—to Robert Habersham &Son, Steamer Gen Clinch, Dixon, Charleston—to Co hens & Hertz. Steamer Win Soabrook, Peck, fm Charleston— to Cohens & Hertz. ~ CLEARED. Sclir Jonas Smith, Williams, for New Y’ork—C A Grieuer. DEPARTED. Stenmer DeKalb, Moody, Augusta. Steamer Gen Clinch, D son. Charleston. ]YTOTIOE.—The brig Henrietta, 1 nun Baltimore lx is discharging this day at Bolton’s Wharf.— Consignees are notified to receive their goods, net 29 i* 3v : OMNIBUS NOTICE.—From aud alter this date the Omnibus lure will uo twenty F’ive cents to any part of tile city. YVARNER & HOOKER, oct 29 GASS, BELL Sc CO. G ' LILY MOLASSES. —100 i.hds. prime Cuba Molasses, lor sale by t 29 COHENS & HERTZ. H ARD-WARE, CUTLERY, &c.-Theun- deisigned have now opened one of the best selected stocks of English and American HARD WARE ever offered in this market. Their purchases being made exclusively from Manufacturers, they are enabled to offer their Goods, wholesale or retail, nt ns low prices as in any other cities North or South. Tlie public are respectfully invited to exnminc our stock betoro making their purchasers, ebt 29 McCLESKEY Sc NORTON. I \OMESTIC History of the American Kevolu- M.J tion ; by Mrs. Ellet. Annals of the Queens of Spain—vol. 2. Grahame, or Youth and Manhood: a Romance; by the author of "Talbot and Vernon.” Christianity Revived in tlie East, or a Narrative of the YVork ot God among the Armenians of Turkey: by II. G. O. Dwight, Health, Disease, nnd Remedy; by George Moore, M. 1). Life and Correspondence of Robert-Southey—part five. Household YVords—parts 26, '7 and '8. Adelaide Lindsay : a Novel; edited by the author of “Lettice Arnold,” "Angela." &,c. India and tlie Hindoos, with an account of the Christian Missions among them; by F. Do YV. Ward Minionary ' Genevieve, or Peasant Love and Sorrow ; by A. D - Lamartine. international Magazine, for October. The Orphan Children, a Tale of Cruelty and Op pression ;• by T. S. Arthur. Medical Delusions; by YVorthington Hooker, M. D. A further supply of The Berber; by the author of “Kalooluh.” Received by oct 29 JOHN M. COOPER. JOHN TAY LOR & SON’S IMPERIAL •' ALE—Landing trom barque Savannah. For sale •>y F. SHIELS. Agent. oet29 l 6 TOYVAR1J-ST. FLOUR- —100 bids, choice ■ I Howard-street. landing per brig Henrietta, from Baltimore. For sale on consignment, by oct 29 F. SHIELS. [ jjALOUIl.—100 bli's. Howard-street Flour, landing irom brig Henrietta, from Baltimore, and for sale by COHENS Sc. HERTZ, oct 29 T> If A S 8 ANDIRONS, SHOVELS AND ■ ’ TONUS.—200 pair, just received nnd for sale by McCLESKEY &. NORTON, oct 29 /ANIONS.-*30 bbls prime YVhite Onions, for sale ' ' low". Apply at tho Charleston Steam Packet Wharf. oct 29" i t ' i Y RACE, OX, AND LOG CIIA1 Ns .-500 *. pair, just received per ship Lancashire, from Liverpool, und tor sale by oct 29 McCLESKEY Ac NORTON. ffYRAYS AND WAITERS-in setts, seme A very fine, inlaid with Pearl: just received per thiii Lancashire, from Liverpool, and for sale l>v oct 29 McCLESKEY & NORTON. F LOUR, POTATOES, —50 hills, pure Genesee Flour: 25 half bids. do. do.; 50 biffs, good Eating Potatoes; 20 half bids, new [lulled Buckwheat 1-hnjrt 25 quarter do. do, do. do,; 30 boxes do. do. do. do.; 7,i do. New Sealed Herrings; ”il do. Mustard, in quarter lb. canisters. Landing and for rale by oct 20 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A. CO. MonuinWt Lottery (Extra n m Alexandria, Va„ outer 2fith?nT N °- 1WI.»H 29 20 75 37 34™,} 154a No. 15 42 55 Halt' Tiuknfa ' 4 , ^ 517'X 15 20 48 of $5CW, qr No 15 25 S?S j? qr, vj returned for the want of purcha^ 34c *>' of'^1 sometiiing'extra. DRAWS~TH{g DAY, j GREENE* PULASKI MONUMENT I OTT’.J Extra Claus . 1 Alexandruro^.-a 1 !, 04 ' LOWEST 3 NUMBER 830o \ J. W. MAURY_*_C0. Manage, SPLEN1HD SCHEME■ I $2(^000!! i $9000, $3,388, and 8 of *2000- 200,000 DOLLARS! in smaller prizeV • j Tickets oniy ^-shares in proportion i 1 I l/A'H GunImmI nr rliiw fin, * 1 Tickets and Shares for sale and C ®' II Country attended to at the old eLlfc'? 1 "“I tlie Managers, Owens’ Building,' 5 Oi y t29 by lM5 ' Icssn'I L -1- YV. MAUIly A co | IAIIAWN NUMBERS"oTr^r -J Holders ot Prizes will please call 'for ,n' , I renew. I0r cwhl DRAYVS THIS DAY. ‘ #20,000 DOLLARS GRELNE & PULASKI LOTTERY I Extra Class No. 104 for 1830. r ry. e aass 120 by Va.MonbngaliaLoJ To be drawn at Alexandria, Vo, this day, Oct2)1 J. W. MAURY & CO. manager,, SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize ol $6(190 | l ,J 8 Prizes of. $2000 j 206.".".".".’ J *c. £ c 1 Tickets $5—Shares in proportion. c Orders onelosingthe cash promptly attended t 0 J ° ct 2J E. WITlllNdTOllI B OARDING.—A few Gentlemen can he sen, modated with Board in a private family,on® erate terms. Enquire at this office. 3 wt j M OU8 BE LA1NE8.—A very cheap IorO Lames, for sale by B. F. McKENKJ,] oct ~ rf 111 Congress-st., MunuiiajpJ PMBROIDERIES AND LACE COMr] A laygo assortment of Embroideries and 3 Goods, iorsaleby 11. F. McKRNK.C] <ict 111 Congress-st., MonunieaiJ S HAWLS.—Rich Embroidered Cashmere fid Wool Long Shawls; for sale cheap by ’ 1 B. F. McKENNA, 111 CongrciHt, oc l- Monument™ I JAGGING AND ROPE.-30 biles Gri J Bagging; 20 do. Dundee, imitation Kentucky M girg; 199 pieces Dundee Bugging; 300 coils Keitid Bale Rope. For sale by JAS. A, NOItltli] oct 28 I P ASTILLES DE PARJS-ForthealleiU and radical euro of Bronchitis, ami other i eases of the Throat, just received ami for sale by oct 28 G. It. HENDRICKSON St CO H KGKER’S FARINA—1 cose, jastrccdj nnd lor sale by I oct 28 L. J-. MYERS, Apothecary, I Starts’ Br" : - J TjYINE ENGLISH CEPHALIC SNIIM JL An effectual remedy for Disorders of the Hu pocially common Head-i elm; just received adj le by side by oct 28 L. J. MYERS, Apothecary,I Smets’ Build! H UNK If SOAP—For softening and beautifying tlio skin, and preventing it from chapping, for sale’ by G. R. HENDRICKSON * CO. oct 29 IOC BRYAN STRKET.S SHOES—SHOES-SHOES. —The subscriber takes pleas* L ure at this time, in returning * many tlinuka for the very liberal patronage esttulj to him by tho citizens generally, and in return fl their kindness, he begs to notify them, that be! just returned from the Northern Cities with art pleto and extensive stock of Boots and Shoes J which are made by competent ami estahlised va men, which nre now optn, d at 10C Bryantt.,** ho lias located, and Hre offered to the public, »l|j ces that will suit one and all. ,1 FRANCIS KOPMifl P. 9. A splendid article of Travelling Tnj Valises nnd Carpet Bags, also Silk and Beaver BP Men’s nnd Boys’ Cloth, Ybdret and Silk Caps, oct 16 3m Fi H 1 EWE’S BONE ifc NERVE LIMUEM] Just received rnd for sale by ! L. J. MYERS, Apothecary, I ect 26 Smets’ lluilwj| WANTED TO RENT, i7Dwellingli-I Mi with four or five Rooms, ill the upperpml tho city, or on the Commons. Apply to „.l oct 26 tf S. A. HOOmj JOHN MALLBRY, j DRAPER AND TAILOR, 155 K EEPS constantly on band a complete swag of very choice CLOTHS, CASSINI*^ VESTINGS, of the newest snniles and patter-. a fullsupply of fashionable READY MADr. I J ING and Furnishing Goode, comprising ever J |fl | of Gentlemen’s Apparel. S IIOULBER BRACES.—Babcock'si>W Shoulder Braces, for sale by .....aril oct 26 PRICE &VEAW] DIE— Landing from schooner 01erou: f d A by BRIGHAM, KELLY i<-] oct 20 AY.—100 bundles prime quality Ha)', from barque Texas; for sale by ei oct 20 BRIGHAM, KELLY YUj H N EYV GOODS FOR HOUSE-K*-!-fJ Key Closets, Tea Strainers, Steel r ^ Broad Troughs, Box Irons, Jappaned 1J>' ’ ( Curtain Bauds and Pins, Nutcraeks, Key ’ u Covers, Egg Codlers, Cuke Turners, Butler i Pastry Dandies,.Cork Screws, Knilo /‘ us ' ' 'J Dishes, Potato Mashers, Quilling o cl ’ 1 ' with a ai-eat variety of other goods. n»" Rd -SSJ * APS—Rereived per bark Texas a new 1 x-' ment of now styles. vr*PE4 PRICE & VEAPJJjj oct 26 14i 2—- Bunk State of <> c0 !'.fpj) J OCTOBl-B »• -J D ividend no. «o.-'fh.> | ! 0 “'''^%r;’i) have This Day declared a Srmi-Am U ^ of Four Dollars per share, payable on am dav, 28tli October, inst. ,n,.-eirT CasbiS I. K. ID' 1 ; v Chronicle &. Sentinel and Cotirtit' 1 "^ W gurito; Midedgevillo Recorder «nd uct i please publish twice. ‘y — ALTIMORE FLOUR .-J 1 *" }'!% a,lei Flour, landing irom schgonei uri, & tf oet 26 BRIGHAM, KLLM_-- B C <OKN.—First quality Baltimore Corn, j schooner Martha Bird, aud 1“^ jjILLU-J] — — A V PUP* 1 ?' f [HIE CONSPIRATOR, by A- Bfi 1 L Dictionary ot Mechanic! » J N American Cottage nnd Y'illa Arc)m“ -' C. Sidney, No. Grier’s Almanac, for 1851. Received by JOHN YJOTA TOK8.--50 hhlsT «ood. Kjp l,v.