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SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS THE MORNING NEWS BY JOHN M. COOPBK. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, ED4TOH T R B M S: Daily Paper, •4,00:::::Tri-weekly $2.00 All »e» Advertisement) avoe.nr in both paper). " ~ff ASTo Wednesday - Morning, October 30. Largest CirciTiatlen in the City 11 BY TELEGRAPH. New York Cotton Market—Price* Advanced. New-Yobk, Oct. 29, 1 P. M. Cotton.—Our Market has advanced to-day fully a * cent, in censequenco of intelligence received from the South, stating that a killing frost had oc curred. SECOND DISPATCH. New-Yobk, Oct 29, 2 P. M. Cotton.—The accounts, by telegraph, from the South, representing that a killing frost had taken place, lias caused our market to advance half a cent, <io.) THIRD DISPATCH. New-Yobk, Oct. ^9,8.15, P. M. Our market has slightly advanced to-day, with ealcs of 3,500 bales. President Fillhobe has granted permission for Government vessels to be fitted out to carry the pro ductions of this country to bo sent to the great World's Fair, which is to take place in London in tho Spring. The Meeting Last Night. In another column will bo found the official pro. ceedings of tho Union Southern Rights meeting at the Exchange Long Room last night. The meet ing was unusually large nnd the unanimity anden thusiasm which characterised the proceedings afford ed the most gratifying evidence that the ardor of tho ottizens of Chatham County, in tho cause of the Union and the Rights of the South has not in the least abated. The ticket nominated for the Conven tion met the hearty approbation of the meeting, and is uomposed of gentlemen in whose bands the rights, interest and honor of the State, may be safely en trusted. We have no hesitancy in saying in this connection that’the gentlemen nominated on the other side are men of high character acknowledged talents and unquestioned Integrity. Their devotion to the South no one will impugn. But that there is a radical dlfler- ence in the views and principles entertained by them and those avowed by the gentlemen composing the ticket nominated last night, all must admit. Upon this difference of principles the issue is made, und upon them tho atrongth of the respective parties is to be tested. Our views are known. We have not hesitated to 'avow our opinions on this vital question, which wo hold to be without tho pale of party and above ail party considerations. We believe the time has come when tho safety oi the South and the Uuion demands, that tho peoplo of Gcorgia,.should assumes resolute and determined attitude of resistance to Northern aggression,and such we are gratitied to believe will be the decision of tho people of Chatham County. C3F* Dr. II J. Royall exhibited to us last even ing a complete set of teeth for the upper jaw, sot upon a plate of gold, ananged, we believe, on the atmospheric pressure principle. The work was executed by himself, and exhibits superior meclinni- cal as well as dental skill. The teeth may be seen at tho book-store of Mr. J. B. Cubhedgk. Messrs. Jenbek and Millak, the popular Ameri- can Penmen, of whom our exclinv.get speak so high ly, as masters of the art, have arrived in our city where they contemplate giving a course of instruc tion in penmanship. The surprising lacility with which they impart instruction [in this very neces sary accomplishment is very highly commended by the press wherever they have been. We invite the attention of onr literary friends, and of the N. Y. Express especially,to tho communication of our correspondent, St. Maby’s. His solution is the most interestingly curious th/n^ of tho kind we have ever seen, and in our mind is unquestiona bly the true answer to Miss Seward’s famed Enigma. I3P* R. W. Singleton. Esq., the member elect* without opposition, to the House of Representatives, from St. Luke’s Parish. S. C., died on Monday, the 31st. task, at the residence of his friend Doctor Strob- bart, in the village of Grahamville. More of the Right Spirit. The New York Journal of Commerce publishes un der this head a letter from a highly respectable source in Great Britain, to a business firm in New York, respecting certain representations made by the Ambassadors of the United Statos at London and Paris, on the subject of slavery.- It appears that tho letter referred to above was written at the instance of the West India Committee, for the purpose of In quiring whether, if proper arrangements were made, it would be possible to induce the removal of a large number of nettrocs from this country to the British West Indies. • It is said thnt Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Rives have given assurances that many of the free blacks would emigrate, if given a free passage, a small grant of land arid facility of naturalization after a short residence. It had also beeu intimated that in many ot the old slave States slave labor has become so unprofitable that many proprietors would eman cipate their negroes nnd transfer them to the British colonies as free settlers,if proper arrangements could bo made for their conveyance and reception. - In view ot these statements, made by the Ameri can Ministers, the correspondent aays that arrange ments would be readily made in Jamaica, Trinidad and Guiana, for the comfortable conveyance and set tlement of colored persons from theU. States; and as regards those who are at present slaves, it is said to bo probable that, in order to furnish additional in ducements to manumit them, the British Govern ment would sanction an undertaking by the West India Committeeto pay to their owners, by way of ransom, a moderate sum, within a few years after their removal. We think our American Ministers are going a little out of the line ot duty in making such representa tions to the English Government. It is very well known that the free blacks of the North have no dis position to immigrate to the plantations of the British West Indies; nor do we believe that any considera ble number of our peoplo would be willing to manu mit their slaves for “ a moderate sum," with a yiew to accommodate the disinterested, philanthropic views of the British Government or the West India Committee. Philanthropy of this kind would be ill- timed now, even if it were politic at any time. We want no interference of British philanthropy in onr domestic affairs at the South, and we think it would iic quite as well for our ministers to cc-nfine themselves within the sphere of their official duties, i attend of intriguing abroad to foster the abolition movement here at home. Those benevolent spirits among us who foror the plan proposed can carry it 'Ut by means ot fif'y dollar sulscrptions to the Now Yo.Tt Fund. .WEDNESD AY, OCTOBER 80, 1850. Commercial. Tho Campbell Minstbkls performed to another crowded house last night. The wit of this Troupe seems inexhaustible, nnd is fully appreciated by tbeir convulsed ( audiences. The Burlesque Italian Opera forms a prominent feature In their entertain ments, and must be witnessed to be understood.— The music of the Operas is adhered | to strictly, yet so burlesqued in the words and action, as to be ir- resistably comic. The whole performance of this Company evinces talent of the first order in the par ticuiar class of exhibitions they give. FOB THE MORNING NEWS. To Mia* A. E. H. “ Thou, whoso soft and rosy lines Mimic form and soul infuse. Best of painters, come portray The lovely maid that’s far awsy. Faraway, my lovol thou art, But I’ve thy beauties all by heart. Paint her jetty ringlets playing, Silky locks, like tendrils atrnyinj," E. A [FOB THE MOBNtNG NEWS.] ST. MARYS, Oct 18th 1850. Mr. Editor: Do you know whether tho Editorof the Exprets knows what the true answer to Miss Se ward’s Enigma is! If he can give us any informati on, biographical or otherwise, about Mias Seward, or as sure us that he knows the true answer, or try his own powers at solution, would it not be more satis factory than his criticisms 1 Tho answer 1 sent you was the careless offspring of leisure, but now thnt the child is born I am disposed to take care of it; and the more so as I have received a number of letters, some of them from gentlemen eminent for classical scholarship and accuinen, who compliment the effort as “entirely and curiously" successful. One of these correspondents whose learning and judgment I am confident are not many “guu shots” behind the extremest limit of Mr .Express, assures me "that no room is left for doubt—that no word or words in the language could so completely answer it.” I have seen several attempts since mine was submitted, nnd 1 find that nil are misled (and I suppose this is the reason why the riddle was never solved) by the idea that them must be several words, severally answering each line, whose first letters will accrosticnlly make the name of ‘‘the ancient city.” Now, this is tho very secret which induced the of fer of a reward—which makes the puzzle—which misleads the solver. " Now, if your noble spirit can divine A corresponding word for every line." Not words, but “word"—not “corresponding" in the sense, of suitable, but Q like word—a similar word for every line. ‘‘By the first letters quickly will be shown An ancient city of no smnll renown.” •‘By the Jirst letters" of what!—not of words, but of a corre°ponding word. Here again the Enigma is admirably calculated to mislead. It does not say thRt these first letters shall make, spell, or give the name of any ancient city, but by these first letters shnll ‘‘lie shown” nn ancient city. Now, my “corresponding' word" fori every line, is Venus, and its first letters taken with the general pronunciation of the word do not spell or give any city, but show nnd suggest, at a glance, Venice. Now, I have two more suggestions to make. 1st All the answers 1 have seen develope no unity of pur pose or design in the originator of the Enigma. They search creation round to find words which may. more or less remotely answer, or lie suitable to each line; particularly do they produce most unusual nnd unheard of names for the only two planets which "are seen between the earth nnd sun," nnd this to get such words thnt their first letters will accrostically make some ancient city. Now, Mies Seward certainly had some unity of thought, nnd purpose while writing the Enigma. She was n literary woman, familiar with the classics, nnd no doubt, like all females, possessed of the idea (in some modified form or other) that Love comprises all the happiness, and Beauty all the good in this world. At any rato the several attributes which Mythology assigns to the Godesses of Love nnd Beauty, com pletely answer every line, and no doubt, formed the unity of her thoughts and purpose in writing. 2d. Venus and the Moon are the only planets that could be referred to; and this forms a key to the whole train of thought. Now, if any body will take the trouble to re-read my answer, with this exposi tion nnd remain unconvinced let them— Etpress it. Yours, Sec., ST. MARYS. Answer to Misa Seward’* Enigma. "The noblest object in the works of art"— Venus de Medici—the statue of that name. “The brightest gem thnt nature can impart”— Beauty, the gem—its Goddess, Venus—word, the suinc. ‘■The point essential in a inwyer’s ense”— Discord—and Venus won and holds the apple 'Still. "The well known signal in the time of peace”— Laughter—its Goodcss, Venus, mirth provokes at will. "The farmer’s prompter when he drives the plough"— Rnin is the prompter— Venus is the type, Waited by Zephyrs, born of sea fonm white. "The soldier’s duty and the lover’s vow"— Venus loved Mars, nnd this the soldier’s duty— Lovers by Venus won, Goddess of love and beauty. ‘ The planet seen between the Earth and Sun”— Fair Venus still the answer and the word. “The prize thnt merit never yet hns won”— “Most beautiful.” the prize—whoever henrd That genuine wortli Bnd merit was preferred, And hailed more beautiful than heaven's bride, Great Juno?—or than Wisdom, whose Goddess fair Minerva was 1 Yet jja-Mouut Ida’s sido Paris their unveiled merits did comparo, And gave to Venus and to Beauty there, The prize that merit never yet could win ; More beatiful than Wisdom or than Heaven’s Queen. ['The miser's treasure and tho badge of Jews”— Gold is the treasure—nnd in miser's store, Find we n richer lump of glittering ore Than Venus won ?—and where the badge more plain Of Jews, their law and tbeir custom still, Of all the beasts for man’s devouring slain, Pork to avoid—and such was Venus' will, Pigs, on her altars, votaries dare not kill. “The wife's ambition and the pnrson's dues" To please her lord, the virtuous wife’s desire; Renew her grace and beauty, and love's fire— Venus, the girdle holds, mysterious to distil Youth, grace and beauty, at the holder’s will— Renew the fires by long possession quelled, And thus entranced, the husband’s heart is held. The parson’s due is ever to preside, And bless and sanctify the marriage rite: Such, Venus, too, thy pleasure and thy pride, When two fond hearts in endless love unite. “Now if your noble spirit can divine "A corresponding word for every line” My spirit—noble, if you will, fair dame— Hath found a corresponding word and naino For every line, and found the secret play On words, misleading all who may Vainly attempt the answer to display; A "corresponding word" is still but one, And if it “correspond” with every line. In sense or phrase, tho word itself need answer none. VENUS, in sense and phrase, attributes nnd de sign, Answers and corresponds to every line. “By tho first letters quickly will lie shown "An ancient city of no small renown." To every mind of subtlety nnd art, The letters V-E-N, at once impart. And show— (not spell or make, or read, For thut the riddle does not ask indeed)— Ta'en wjth the sound of Venus on the tongue, VENics, the city—now my answer’s sung. f!T. MARYS. Union Southern Right* Mooting. Savannah, Oct 29, 1850. Agreonldy to public notice, an adjourned meeting of the Union Southern Rights Association was held t his evening. Dr. Jamkb P.,ScBEVEN,in the Chair. The minutes of the last meeing were read. The Nominating Committee was reported to tho meeting, and the Chairman stated that two of the Committee had declined serving. The minutes were then con firmed. Hon. Thomas Puhse,Chairman ofthe Nominating Committee, rend the following REPORT. The Committee appointed to nominate four Dole- gates to represent tile County ot Chatham, in tile Convention of tile people of Georgia, respectfully report that they have selected the following gen tlemen : Hon. john McPherson berrien. Dr. JAS. I>. SCREVEN. It. T. GIBSON, Esq. Dr. C. 1>. K1CHARDSONE. In their selection the Committee was unanimous. They tlioughtit was duo to Judoe Berrien for his patriotic course in the last session of the Congress of the United States on the Southern question, to ten der him a nomination with the earnest hope that he tuny be induced to accept. His services would be invaluable )n the Convention, from his knowledge of the entire subject in issue. The other genJemen named with Judge Bebrien. your Committee take pleasure in presenting for your consideration as eminently qualified to carry out your views nnd pre serve untarnished the honor nnd true interests of tlio people of Georgia. Tho name of Col. J. W. Jack- son would have been presented, but it was under stood that it would be more agreeable with ills feelings to be relieved from serving, respectfully submitted, by order of the Committee. THOS. PURSE. On motion of Copt. Robert W. Pooler, the, re port was adopted, and the dominations enttausiuatl- oally adopted. Dr. C. P. Richardsone and Dr. James P. Scab- ven severally addressed the meeting, accepting tho nominations. On motion of Hon. Thomas Purse, seconded by J. T. Buckner, Esq., the officers of the meeting were directed to notify the Hon. John McPherson Ber rien. and R. T. Gibson, Esq., of their nomination, and request their acceptance. The Chairman reported to tho meeting the names nf the Executive Committee, which was unanimous ly approved. W. S. Basinger, John M. Millen, and R. II, Gbiffin, Esqrs. severally addressed the meeting. On motion of Juiin Boston, Esq. the meeting ad Journed, subject to the call of the Chairman, first giving three cheers for the Cause, and throb cheers lor the Nominees. JAMES P. SCREVEN, Chairman. Attest A. R. Weight, Edward G. Wilson, > Secr * tar e '' FUNERAL INVITATION. The Friends and Acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel II. Morrell and of Mr. and Mrs. THOM AS MOTT, nre respectfully invited to attend the funeral of the latter, from the residence ofthe former, No. 30 Jnachini-st.,<Ais afternoon at! o’clock, without further invitation. MARRIED. In Estonton, on Thursday morning last, by the Rev Wesley P. Arnold, GEN. WM. F. BRANTLEY, of Savannah nnd Miss FANNIE ADAMS, of theiormer place. PASSENGERS. Par bark Howard, from Boston—Mr Daniel C Ha- zen. Per steamer Ivanhoe, from Burnt Fort, &c—Mrs S Palmer, Miss Palmer, Mrs Anderson, N Hull O Hull, R Spaulding, C Posted I deck. Per steamer Jasper, from Charleston—Mr G A Dent, lady, child and servant, Mr A B Norse, lady nnd servant, L E Hardee, J Styles, Maj Ringgold, A C Dunham, W Stcrritt, B II Barden, Dr A G Mackay, 15 W Smith, Col-A R Norton, 2 Masters Sandford, 2 deck. Per s.enmer Jasper from Charleston—C R R. str DcKalb, Fla Rts, R Habersham St Son, Swift, Den* slow &, Co, H J Gilbert, D Clinch, W R Toombs, G W Dent. CONSIGNEES. Ter Bark Howard, from Boston—Washburn, Wil der St Co,T R Mills, S M Pond, O Johnson & Co, Verstille, Luifborow St Butler, E F Wood & Co, T S Wayne, McClesky St Norton, Rowland St Wash burn, Collins St Bulking, order. Per steamer Ivanhoe, from Burnt Fort, &c—18 bales S I Cotton & indze, to Robinson St Camp, G S Nichols. Lathrop St Foote, Belin St Foster, E Reed, N A Hardee & Co, J Ripley. R Habersham St Son, N Cruger, Mrs S Sawyei, J C Brown, T Abbott. Shipping intelligence. PORT OF SAVANNAH.. - OCTOBER 30. FORT CALENDAR. BOON'S phases. Nsw Moon. 3d. 9h.,42m.M I Full M’n, 18d„ llh °fia . First quarter lld.fih.,7m.si | Last qr. 25th 7h «4a i S U N MOON High Water Nov. Rises. Sets. Sets. Morn. Even 1 8 5 0. H. M H M. H M. H 30 Wednesday.. 6 16 5 il 01 20 03 57 40 31 Thursday,. .. 6 17 5 u 02 25 05 15 05 51 1 Friday, 6 18 5 09 04 03 05 48 Ofi 36 2 Saturday,.... 0 18 0 09 04 39 07 01 07 26 3 Sunday 0 19 0 08 03 17 07 46 08 06 4 Monday, 0 20 0 07 05 55 08 25 08 44 5 Tuesday,.... 0 21 0 06 06 36 09 02 09 20 ARRIVED. Sloop Splendid, Worthington, Back River, with 2800bushels rough rice—to R Habersham St Son. Steamer ivanhoe, Glaghom, Burnt Fort, &c.—to M A Cohen. Steamer Jasper. Stevenson, from Charleston—to Cohens & Hertz. Mr R Habersham’s flat, from Plantation, with 1000 bushels rough rice—to R Habersham St Son. CLEARED. Brig Augusta, Stone, New York—Washburn,Wil- der St Co. Bark Hersildin, Lathrop, Somerset, Mass—C A Griener. DEPARTED. Steamer VVm Goston, Ilehbard, Palntka. Steamer Will Seabrook, 1’eck, Charleston. MEMORANDA Charleston, Oct28. Arr Bchr Fruncis, Nelson, fm St Mary, Geo. Philadelphia, Oct 24. Old schr J II Holmes, Loge, for Savannah. 8 Bucksville, S C, Oct 24. Arr schr Harrison Jones Chamberlin, from Savnnnah. Boston, Oct 23. Arr brig Susan Thurlow, I'm Sa vnnnah ; -schr Lysnnder, Powers, fm do vui Holme's Hole. New York, Oct 24. Cld ship Georgia, Mills, fr Sa vannah ; ship Kate Hunter, Parsons, for Tampa Bay; echr Seiota. McFarland, for Jacksonville, Fla. Arrived, brig Osceola, Shaw, 5 days from Savan nah; brig Excel, Tallman, 4 days from Savannah; brig Mary II Chappell, Hand, 5 days irom Savannah; brig Wilson fuller, Lewis, 7 days from Savannah; schr Harris Waterburg, Cramer, 5 days from Jack- sonviile, Fla. Oct 23, evening. Arr ship Southport, McCormack, o days from Savannah ; bark Maria Morton, llulklov 4 days tin do. . foreign ports. Havana, Oct 17. Arr 10th, brig President Taylor, Staples, im Savannah. 3 LATEST DATES. Liverpool, Oct. ]9 | Havre, Oct. 12 | Havana. Oct. 18 L O«T; .Between Armory Hall and the Acndemy, a HAIR BRACELET, with n small gold clasp ana no other gold ubout it. The finder will bo liber ally rewarded on leaving it at this office. oct30 (f (^JOLI) FENS.—A new and large supply just re- ?. ’ ® lso > assortment of Gold Pens und Pencil Gases, by oct 30 *ens JOHN M. COOPER. R A uhhi I «? , i AN,) MMON8- „ , 1000 Whole, half nud quarter boxes new croD Malaga Bunch Raisins. y 50 Kega Grapes, 50 boxes Malaga Lemons, in fine order. For sale by oct 30 3eod DYE, OLIVER & CO. Suvnuuuli Market. October 30. COTTON. Onr market was unusually active yes terday, with sales amounting to 2,876 hales at an ad vance of J cent on prices paid on Monday. The following are the particulars : 21 at 12} ; 24 at 12* ; 481 at 13 ; 5:11 nt 13* ; 745 nt 13} ; RNi at I I 5-16 ; 267 at 13J ; 71 at 13 7-16 ; 215 atl3j ; 98 at 13j ; 301 ut 13 9-16 ; 12 at 13} , and 1 at 13*. Hnvnnnnh Expoi'la. October 20. Ter brig Augusta,for New York—737 bis cotton,400 hags rice Hour, 31 cases tobacco, 52 hales yam, 35 pkgs mdze. Per bark Ilersildia, for Somerset, Mass—15(1,500 ft timber. AUGUSTA, Oct 28. The following quotations will givii the best index we can furnish ns to prices—at them a good businesswas transacted on Saturday— they are, about * cent under tliuse current en Mon day ln»t Middling 12*. Good Middling 12} a 12|, Middling Fair 13, Fair 13*, GtodlFair 13*. Freights.—Since olr last the river has risen about eight inches, and u still rising slowly. It Is now in fair steamboat oracr. SANDER3VILLE, Oct 29. We have no change of quotations to make different from those given in our last issue, prices ranging from 12* to 12} cents. A strictly prime article might command a shade over these rates. CHARLESTON. Oct 28.—Cotton.—With a fair de mand on Saturday the sales amounted to 1000 bales holders generally firm, although buyers were anx iously endeavoring to operate on lower terms—par ticularly of sales as follows: 128 hales at 13*; 43 at 13* 117 at 13}; 29 at 13*, 291 at 13 9-16; 395 ar 13f. NEW ORLEANS, Oct.‘25.—There was a good busi ness done in the Cotton market to dny. the sales amounting to 3400 bales, at unchanged prices. Sugar is declining, 120 hlide. having been so'd at 5* a 5}. Molasses 26* a 27. Whiskey has advanced and is quo.ed at 28 cents. E nglish baling and net twine. 2 Bales each, above Twines, just received per ship Lancashire, from L iverpool, and for sale by oct 30 McCLESKEY & NORTON. C ANDLES, CHEESE, Stc. 80 boxes English Dairy Cheese 20 do Sperm Candles 60 do Adamantine do 100 do Tnllow do 20 bids Blenched Winter Strained Whale Oil 42 doz Brooms, painted handles 75 boxes new Raisins 60 bills Butter, Sugar and Soda Crackers 20 do White Wine Vinegar 30 do Cider do. Landing nnd for sale by oct 30 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO fFRICOPHEROUS—Prof. Barry’s Tricophcr- X ous, or Medicated Compound. With this pte- paration “there is no such word ns fail." That fiiT journal in America, medical men of the highest era: rence, prominent citizens of all protessions, nnd la- dies who have used it for years in their dressing rooms and nursaries, ndmit with one accord, that for imparting vigor, gloss, luxuriance, nnd curl to the hair, eradicating senrff, dandruff, &e., it hus no equnlumong th« multitude of Compounds advertised in the public prints or used in private practice. The scientific treatise on the hair nnd skin in which each bottle is enclosed, is alone wor'h the whole cost of the article. For sale at 25 cents per bottle, oct 30 G. R. HENDRICKSON St CO. fT’O THE PUBLIC. The subscribers, grateful X for the liberal share of patronage they have re ceived at their former stand, nt the corner of Con gress nnd whitnker-streets, have now to inform the public generally,and the ladies of Savnnnah part cu- larly, that they are removing to the new store, re cently fitted up by Mr. Solomons, a few doors west ofM. Prendergast’s store, nnd directly opposite E. F. Wood’s shoe store, in Congress-st., where they will be enabled, in the course of a few days, to exhibit n very large and well selected stock of Dry Goods, nt as low rates as they can be purchased in New York or elsewhere. Those desirgus of purchasing any ar ticle in our line, will favor us by calling oiice, Bnd we feel confident that having called once, they will not fail to call again. oct30 6 EINSTEIN & ECKMAN. TTMBRELLAS.—300 Umbrellas, embracing all V./ qualities, just received nt the Clothing Store, Gibbon's Range, and for sale by oct30 G. S. NICIIOLS. T'kRESS COA TS--G. S. NICHOLS has on hand AJ some extra fine Dress and Frock Coats, which enn't be surpassed by any in the place. Those in want of a fine article fora little money would do well to call at the Clothing Store, Gibbon's Range, oct 30 • P ANTALOONS.—G. S. NICHOLS hss recently received about five hundred pair of Punts, em bracing all oi the late patterns, and will fit those in want v ery cheap. Call and see ut the Clothin g Store, Gibbon's Range oct 30 S HIRTS, fine White Shirts, Red Flannel and Hickory Shirts for Servants, lor sale by G. S. NICHOLS, oct 30 Gibbon’s Range. N EGRO Round JACKETS and PANTS, very cheap, at the Clothing Store, oct 30 GIBBON’S RANGE. 'Yl/'ANTED, a sinnrt colored boy, about 12 yearn » v old, to serve in the store. Apply to w JOHN M. COOPER. oct 30 Corner Whitaker nnd St. Julinn-sts. DRAWS THIS DAY. Sales close nt 3 o’clock this afternoon. $4000 DOLLARS GREENE & PULASKI LOTTERY. Class No. 65 for 1850. To hedrnwn nt Augusta, Gn., this dny, October 30, 1850. J. W. MAURY ifc CO. Mnnnger*. SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize of $1000 I 20 fi<) 10 Prizes of. $IOO| 30 50 A.c. / St c. Pack of Wholes cost $25 00—draw back $12 00 " Halves “ 12 50 “ •• fi 00 “ Quarters •' 6 25 “ " 3 00 Tickets $1—Shares in proportion. Orders enclosing the cash promptly attended to by Oct 30 - E. WITIHNGTON DRAWS THIS DAY. GREENE St PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERY. Class 05. Augusta, October 30. J. W. MAURY St CO. Mniingcrs, $4000!! $1000,$500,$459 and more than 40,000 DOLLARS !! in smaller prizes. Tickets only $1—shares in proportion. Pack of Wholes cost $25 00—drnw back $12 00 “ Halves " . 12 50 “ •• 6 00 “ Quarters “ 6 25 « " 3 00 Frizes ('nulled nt this Office. Tickets and Shares for sale, and orders from the Country attended to at the old established stand ol the Managers. Owens’ Building, No. 5 Bull Btreet,' lately conducted by P, B. Pendergnst, deceased Oct 30 J, W.; ' " .MAURY St CO. F IG BLUE.—1 cask Superior English Fig Blue. Just received anil for sale by G. U. HENDRICKSON & CO. sept 23 Gibbons' Building. P LAYING CAHD8. Cohen's superior En nmelled and Gold Eagle Cards; also, Creliore’s and Abbot Ely's. Just received nnd for sale by ost 21 G. R. HENDRICKSON St CO. -ONE AND A ll4LF\n7 n *\1t SAVANNAH. TI„'hlfi! U ' S dersigned in the City remtan* of ,1 ' p to attention, be intends r }*g his vffi nnd offers for saft&S «• ohuR roflirizwi . , rwi and t>. .*1 , '■>■>■11 , nnd oners lor sale hi. f,'. dence, (wheie he has resided with kE®.' * ln 'J R w ’| last three years,) one and a half mile, / 8n % <w£| between the Louisville and OgecW / CiTl tag,two hundred acres of first Q u. l i t I°1 ,U ’ '<*, 4 »^»,saraK-!g"sr ■ nhrhtlaj ket Garden,’ over one thousand KruitTV Garden Grape Vines &c„ and awd j,? l '>4 ter in the country. There is Oak b «t** Wood enough on the place to pay W hauled to town. t ^ Ior ** M cut a Also for aalewittl the place if , groes, three Mules, and Wagons and r ’ threi ' » stock of good Milch Cows 8 ““ Cart »i so* P RIME UNDER SHlRTTASirK^S: Fine Cashmer, Merino nnd and Drawers, for sale cheap at the n S ools ta Gibbon’s Range, by P V e 8|„ net 30 U ’ 8 ‘ NlCifoij B A R N A R DstR^EFF CHEAP . dry su§99hRs store] T SOUTH OF THE^MARK Et , HE SUBSCRIBER having j U8t . irom the North, hus now ready »ni snle at such prices as must give saUsfaaMan®’", 1 and carefully selected stock of t ' t on ' 8 M FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS ■ Consisting in pari of Bbown nud HLEACHEn w inos and diiiRTiNos, all widths and qualid« »?i Denims, Bed Ticks, Shirting Stripes C'ld £ R ™ and Apron Checks. A large assortment^? MOURNING CUriOES ’ Mourning and colored Ginghams, Furniture White Afarseilles Quilts and Counterpane 2 S nitnre Dimity. r ’ DRESS GOODS. Black Silk Lustre, and Satin Striped Abac.. nos and Canton Cloths, Plain and Satin airbed 5 meres, and Delanes, Coburg and Lvoncse rtol Black and Colored Poplins. With a splendedcolfe tionoi Plain, Brocade and Satin Striped ™ ” MOHAIRS AND ALPACAS In Brown, Purple, Morone, Green, Blue, Olive. Mode Colors. ^ 11 BLACK SILKS for Ladies’ Dresses, Mantillas, Stc. 28, 32 and36 i ches wide with Black Silk Lace to suit. Plainnnil Embroidered White Canton CraJ Shawls, and Black Italian Silk Mantillsi HOSIERY, ' A full assortment of Ladies’ Misses’) Gent’i J Boys’Hose and Half Hose; Gent’s Under-Vesii’i‘ drawers. LINEN GOODS. Finger-Spun Irish Linens .“warranted all pureLil j Yarn, and sound bleach, from 25 cents per ni upwards. 6-4, 7-4, and 8-4 Linen Table Damask,n Table-Cloths, Long Lawns, Damask Nnpkms, Douley’s, Birds eye, Scotch and Russia Dispetil Black and Brown Hollands. Dowlas and H. bsif Towels; bordered and II. stitch L. C. Handkerchirf BLUE AND BLACK CLOTHSl Black and Fancy Cassimeres and Vestings; Cadtl Blue, Oxford and Black Sutinets, Kentucky Jesuit Tweeds. BLANKETS AND FLANNELS, Extra Sup. 10-4,11-4,12-4 Blankets tor family w and low priced, do. twilled and plain, for servuJ Super 7-8 and 4-4 Flannels, Red, Blue, and Whited< low priced. A very large collection of WOOL SHAWLS From 25 cents upwards. Ladies’ and Misses’ Zrpljl Wool Hoods, Children’s Wool Boots, WoolMutf and Pulse Heaters, Collars, Black Ljce.Green i Blue Barege and Gauze VEILS. Black nnd Col’d Silk and Kid Gloves, Figuredi.il and Silk Lace, Linen Edgings, Thread and Lisledfl and Laces. A superior assortment Gent's FANCY SILK CRAVATS And pocket Handkerchiefs, Suspenders; Headhu kerchiefs in great variety ; Umbrellas nnd l’arasoii Purse Twists, Beads, Bend Fringe, &c., Sc. [[Tup 1 All of which will be sold at such prices il will clearly ehow the advantage of purchasint fd cash. T. McKENEj P. S. A lot of LADIES’ CORSETS, on con«ici:ud daily expected, which will be sold by the single pi at wh' lesale prices, oct 16 MWF 3m EW BOOKS. — THE PSALMri Translill and Explained, by A. J. Alexander, Profemtl tlie Theological Seminary at Princeton—Vols 1 im| Christianity Revived in the East, or a Nnrralinf the work of God among the Armenians of Turk#,* H. G. O. Dwight. , J Domestic, History of the American Revolution.a Mrs. Eliot. Health, Disease nnd Remedy, by George Mon M. D. History of Darios the GreBt, by Jacob Abbott. The Orphan Children, n tale of Cruelty andO] pression, by T. S. Arthur. - Adelaide Lindsay, a novel edited by the autM| Lettice Arnold, &c. oct29 J. B. CUBBEDGE._ OMNIBUS NOTICR-fj; and after this dute the Uni lure will no l wenty Five cents to any WARNER St H00KEB. oct 29 lw GASS, BELL St CO. c UBA MOLASSES. —100 hhds. prime Mi Molasses, for sale by . Tir „m I :t 29 COHENS St H ARB-WARE, CUTLERY, dersigned have now opened one ot w jj selected stocks of English and American • i WARE ever offered in this market. Theirpu n being made exclusively from Manutacturefr, J are enabled to offer their Goods, wholesale or at as low prices as in any other cities North o "1 The public nre respectfully invited to exai stock before making tbeir purchasers. nTf w j oct 29 McCLESKEY & NOR^j TYOMESl’IC History of the American 1 U tinn; by M rs. Kllet. Annals of the Queens of Spain—yol. -• ,.| Grahnme, or Youth and Manhood: a Rom the author of ‘‘Talbot nnd Vernon." „ ,; K a Christianity Revived in the East, or a M the Work of God among the Armenians oi by II. G. O. Dwight. , _ i Health, Disease, and Remedy ; by Georg Life and Correspondence of Robert South*J i five. ,. Household Words—parts 26, '7 and 8. Adelaide Lindsay : a Novel; edited by tl j “Lettice Arnold," ‘‘Angela.’’ &c. , 0 [li India and the Hindoos, with an ,? C p ty.ffi Christian Missions among them; by r. i Missionary • bv A p I Genevieve, or Peasant Love and aorro i I Lamartine. International Magazine, for October. The Orphan Children, a 3 ale of Cruelty pression; by T.$. Arthur. Hook fr ' 1 Medical Delusions; by Worthingto A further supply of The Berber; by the. 1 "Kaloolah.” Recei’ed Dy , ,, cOOF^I oct 29 ” - "J H OWARII-HT. FLOUR- -1“ Iloward-street, lnnding per brig He" Baltimore. For sale on consignment, n> gBIE y.l oet 29 2 ■ f —---"1 EW CANAL VLOUB.-^•' Smith’s Extra Canal Hour, 75 ao. DU1IIII.U.U.V. | see. t Landing, ALTIMORE KLOUR.-HK- bbl»., Ir " 1 Wheat, hmd ta^g and f B TEW FLOUR.—400 bb]8 /.®“J. t B i ^°dord‘' U ^ 0 j I new wheat; 50 do. pure Gens see L ’ andi „ g i« do. Hiram Smith’s Extra do., ,0).fvcTON i { l for sale by SCRANTON, JOIJN-l u | Oct 4 N