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THE MORNING NEWS IIY JOHN M. OOOPEIi. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR — —- - . Dally Paper,...... .$4,00 muTrlweckly $2 00 All new Advertisements avveor in both papers. Tlnimdny Morning. October 31. Largest Circulation in tlic City! I UNION AND SOUTHERN RIGIlTg MEETING. A Moating of tho Union and Southern Rights Par ty of Chnthnm County, will be held- at tho Exchange THIS EVENING, at [half-past 7 o'clock. Addresses niny ho expected from Messrs. Abnold, Rabtow,, Wabd, ond Cuvlkb, the candidates for tho Conven tlon. ttv an oversight of the person who made up our form on Tuesday night, the call for tho meeting at the Exchango to-night, which was in type, was omitted. The Ohio.—The steamship Ohio, Capt, Schknck, tom New York for Chagrcs, viu this port, touched oil'our bar yesterday morning at 10} o’clock, and re ceived tho mails from this city. Twelve passongers- for our city came in the Ohio. She has on bom d nearly 250 passengers for Chagres. The CAMPBEEt. Minstrels continue to draw large houses. They have every variety of genius there. There is ono who whistles an admirable imi tation of thojfifc; and another who 60 fixeshismouth as to give you, apparently, an air on the horn, with guitar accompaniment. They area queer set. Armory Hull was crowded last night, to its utmost rapacity, by tho most fashionable audionce of tho season, who testified their appreciation of tho inimita ble drolleries of this Troupe, by their irrepressible bursts of laughter, ond vociferous applause. Another Engine. Thosehr. J. R. Randall, Capt. Dean, arrived from New York yesterday, lias on hoard an Engine called the “ Georgia," for the Geor gia Hail Road Company. Arrival OK MaChinekt.—The brig Grand Turk, Cupt. Porter, nrrivod yesterdny from Providence, R. I. has an entire cargo of Machinery for the Macon Cotton and Wool Manufacturing Company, in this State, EdtP Judson Hutchison, whose insanity wo nlludl ed to the other day, it is now said, was n victim o an Animal Magnetism practitioner. It appears, 6nya another exchange paper, that the Family was giving Concerts at Cleveland at the time Judson became in- snne. Tho Syracu e Stnr says that after a Concert, they happened to come in contact witli a celebrated Magnetiser belonging to Cleveland. Until this time Hutchison was licrlect.'y sane. Ho was magnetised by this man and came out from tinder his bunds a raving maniac, and has continued so ever since The Worcester (Mass.) Spy says, however, that tho mala dy was greatly aggravated, if not originally induced by excitement in regard to slaves.—iv. Y. Express. When Dan Rice the popular delineator of Negro Character, and we believe tho originator of that class of exhibitions, was attacked somo three years since with paralysis, by which ho lost the entire use of hia body, and the power of speech for a length of time, , the humane, philanthropic editor of the abolition pa per then published in Rnltimore, announced the mel ancholy affliction, as a just dispensation of Providence for having employed his talents in burlesquing the colored race. The abolition press of the North said amen to tho impious and unchnrltnble reflection. Rice, however, recovered in duo time, and has since pursued his profession. The hypocritical cant of tho abolitionists on that occasion, was forcibly brought to our n id when we redd the'.'announcement, in the Northern papers, that one of tho Hutchisons had becomo insane.— But though we had always considered that talented family as partially deranged on the subject of Aboli tion, to the sgitation of which they had prostituted their fine vocal powers, we would have scorned to kayo mado an uncharitable reflection in connection with the saddest earthly affliction with which one of them had been visited. From tho above statement., which is taken from a Northern Anti alnvcry paper, it uppears that the melancholy bereavement is, in some degree, at least, attributable to Abolition excitement. That the unfortunate man may entirely recover his eonlty is our earno«t wish. More oftlio Woman’s Rights Convention. ' Wo published a briof uccount of the Women’s Con vention, held a few days since at Worcester, Maas.— The Northern papers furnish us with the full report of the proceedings, from which wo extract the fol lowing for the amusement of our lady readers. Wo think wo may safely answer for them, that the fair, discreet and modest daughters of Georgia, will never be represented in such a convention. After an address by Mrs. Wright, and tho appoint ment of a business committee, the Rev. William II. Channing reud the following resolution prepared by Alts. Kriiesteine Rose, of New York : Whereas, The very contracted sphere of action proscribed for woman, arising from an unjust view ol her nature, capacities and powers, and from the inlringemont ot her just rights,as an equal with mans, is highly injurious to her physical, mental and moral development Therefore Resolved, That we will not cease our earnest on- oeayors to secure for her political, legal and social equality with man, until her proper sphere is deter mined, by what alone should determine it,her powers snn capacities, strengthened and refined by an educa tion In accordance with her nature. 1 iiese resolutions were advocated by by Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Mott. Mrs. Price, and Mr. Channing. The folio wing,were subsequently offered Mr. W.„. dall Phillips, and discussed until tho adjournment : 1. That every human being, of full,age, (without regard to sex or color,) a resident for a proper length of time, ought to hovo a voice in tlio laws. 2. That taxes ought to 'go with representation to women as well as to men. fl. That women ought to have the right to hold of fice, and the right of suffrage. 4. That the exclusive enjoyment of those rights by man, is a usurpation no longer to be endured. 5. That every party is bound to inscribe upon its banner, equal rights, without regard to Bex or color, fi. That in every State constitution the word ‘male’ ftuglit to be stricken out, so as to extend all political privileges to both sexs. - wwj Killing Frosts. There hove been, says the Ma- eon Messenger of yesterday, some killing frosts since our last issue. The cotton plant has been very gen erally killed, or so seriously injured, that the hulls yet remaining upon the stalk, will not mature. Thocrop may now be considered as made, und wo have no doubt thatthe yield will be even loss tiinu last year. Muny planters inform us that there is but little cotton loft ill tbe.fields, the excessive drought having prevent ed the fruit frfitn maturing for many weeks past.— The crop cannot exceed 8,000,00(1 of buljy. Th* Crops in N. Alabama. Tho North Alabam ian of the 11th instant says that the drought in that quarter has been,as protracted mid severe as in the southern part of the State. .The cotton crop, irom tho best information it can gather, will fall short of un average at least one-third in the Tennessee Valley some say one-half. The late continued dry weather has affected cotton injuriously in some portions of tho valley by preventing the top bolls from maturing. The samo weather, however, has enabled the plant ers to gutlier the staple in fine order. Thera have been several slight frosts during the past ten dnyr.-— Tho corn crop is short. Two dollars per barrel is the felling price, and little offering. The potato crop will be sliort, and turnips near a failure. [communicated.] Mb, Editor :—The Republican of yesterduy con tains an article headed “nomination oi the resistance party.” 1 desire through your columns, to make a few comments, upon the spirit oi this very unfair und unauthorized article. Whilst 1 know nothing o’ what may bn tho deter mination of Judge llEiiaiEN, in regard to tho accept ance or non-Kccoptaueo ol. tho nomination tended him by his fellow-citizens, yet I am surprized thut the Republican should attempt to he the exponent of his views. Is riot this a matter peculiarly between Judge liKiiWEN and Ids constituents 1 I would ask the editor of the Republican when ho became the oracle of Judge Berkien? Docs lie think- Judge Berrien can endorse the principles of the par ty to which his sheet belongs? Has not Judgo lina- niEN always maintained the doctrine that the ndmis sion of California wus unconstitutional 1 Did lie not,in repented debates in Congress, likewise, declare that no notion of Congress can have n retrospective effect? And let mo say to the editor oftlio Republican that in placing the nnmo of Judge Berrien at the head of the ticket, “ The Union Southern Rights Party,"feel that they arc about to ruliy around a man who ngrees with them in sentiment, ami whom they nover will desert, as lias the “ Savannah Daily Re publican.” Gentlemen of the Republican, remember that when you spoko of a "trick" in connection wiLh this matter, you alluded to no horse trade, or exchange of jack knives, but to a nomination,by a large majori ty of tho people ot Chatham Courty; of one of tho greatest men of your laud, and believe mo, if this is to be the spirit of your articles, they will meet with the contempt they deserve. SOUTHERN CONSERVATIVE. [communicated.] “A Voter" sonic days n.'o propounded certain questions to tlie "Union Southern Rights party, and they were nnswered, I presume satisfactoiily (through the Georgian,) to judge from tho su sequent silence of that personage. It is now my turn to put a few questions, which, I hope, will be replied to with the samo frankness. For what reaion docs tho Delegation, consisting of Messrs. Arnold. Bartow, Ward and Cuvlkb, de sire to go to the Convention ? They and the Repub lican their pnrty's organ, affirm that the Rights of the South have not been attacked; that Congress has not transgressed its powers; nay ! one of them went so far as to say that sonic of the conditions of the com promise were “boons to the South.” If theso be. their opinions, if they think that tho South hns not been oppressed, they certainly cannot see the, neces sity of calling tho Convention; they must look upon that step of Governor Towns ns leading to useless agitation; and regarding it in such a light, tho ques tion is—will they not censure tho Governor for act ing ns lie lias? How can theso gentlemen, should they be elected, go to the Convention for the purpose of saying to the North, "you shall not take another aggressive step," when, as they say, they think no aggression has been practiced? Entertaining such opinions, it would bn absurd if they should tnke any of the steps they represented in tlicir circular that they would take. It is exactly the same position, ns iff Ehould say to my friend—“Smith, you and I have alwnysbeen good friends ; you have never treat ed mo otherwise than ns ono gentleman should treat another; but, if you ever give me the lie, I shall cer tainly pull your nose." If they regard tlie terms of tho compromise ns a boon to the South, who knows but that they contem plate some such resolution as the following: And be it further Resolved, That this Convention, assembled to maintain the honor of the State ofGcor. gin, heartily thanks Congress for tlio generous, just, and truly fraternal course pursued towards the South in the adoption of tlie Clay Compromise. The twenty-fifth of November will show whether tlie PEOPLE think they have been aggrieved or not. A FRIEND TO THE UNION. BY Till, KG It A P1I. SAVANNAH MORNING N E W S..... .T-lIU R S D A Y , OCTOBER 31. 1850. •THE VAlll-IIEI.I.'B ,»m: , AT ARMORYHaLi’ Tniui«PHA5nsire CEg9 , POSITIVELY THE LAST ~TM E E Ktn ' THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND BATU R d av ^ op * MURPHY, WEST & PBEi , r I INIMITABLE campS 8 WU'H NEW FEATUItES EACH EVENmo.^ 8 ’ ' Transmitted Expressly for the Daily Morning News NEW YORK COTTON MARKET* New-York, Oct. 30, 0} P. M. Our Cotton market to-day, has been quite animat ed, tlie sales amounting to 3000 bnlos, lit lull prices. There is much excitement in Boston, in conse quence of tlio presence of Night and Hughes, two men from the South, who arc still in the city endeav oring to recover fugitives. The negroes and their friends threaten resittnnee to any attempt to convey tlio slaves from the city. Horace Mann, the abolitionist, who was a candi date for nomination by tlie Free Soilers of the Eight'.-. Congressional District, of Massachusetts, has been defeated by Walley, who received tho nomina tion. We presume Mr. Mann did not go far enough in his devotion to Free Soil principles. In his letter to the nominating committee, ho reviews, with much severity the passage of the Fugitivio Slave Bill, but does not denounce those who participated in its pas sage. He also gives against forcible resistance to the - Ed. News. PASSENGERS. Per ship Emma Watts, from New York--Mr Mur ray, Mr Burt, Mr Dune, 4 steerage. Per ship Sandusky, from New York—Messrs Alex- Apilition, C Shaw, E A Calis, Gilford Bulkley ond 40 steerage. l’ei steamer Ivnnlioe, from Palntka—C Seckinger. B 11 Newton, Mrs Johnson. Mrs Harden, A Mack, A C Clark", Mrs Crage, Mr* Whiteside, HG Oignioliat, Mrs Haylehurit, J Bradley, P ltYonge, Mrs Harris, J F S Herald, 8 M Street, 5 deck, jaw. tpparatus to Measure, a Ship's Leeway. Mr. A. A. Wilder, of Detroit. Michigan, is the inventor of an instrument for indicating the leeway which a ship makes at sea. It is a simple instrument, having a ano attached to its lower end, connected by a spring and rod passing up through a tube to a pointer and an index above, so as lo indicate by the pointer the leeway of tlie ship. The vane is sot on a line parallel with tho keel. '1 his instrument has been tested on Lnke Erie, anil has been highly spoken ot by tlie De troit papers. To tlie Voters of Chnthnm County i The undersigned is a Candidate for the office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at tho election in January next, and respectfully solicits your suffrages, oct 31 Jfi WM. NEVE. lioni-d of Health. Savannah, Oct. 30, 1850. Sexton’s Report of Interments for the iVeek ending Oct. 29, 1850. 23d, James Connelly, 2months, Spnsms, Savannah, non-resident. 23d, ‘Mary Carroll,21 years, Consumption, Ireland, non-resident. 25th, tJoseph Collins, 8 years, Fever, France, non- .!• Ident. 25th, ‘William DeCrnig,19 years, Congestive Fever, Boston, non-resident. 2Iith. Alice P. Dent, 10 days, Spasams, Savannah, resident. 26th, Elizabeth P. Godfrey, 2 years, Cholera Infan tum, Savannah, re-ident. 27th, Ann Wickman, 28 yenrs. Congestive Fever, Ireland, non-resident. 28th, Maria Ann Kelley, 53 yenrs, Diarrlicca, South Carolina, resident 28tli, Thomas McEntce, 1 month, Infantine, Savnn nah, noil-resident. 28th, Elizabeth North), 2 j years, Consumption, Sa vannah, resident. 28th, Mary A. Smith, 50 years, Fever, Pennsylva nia, non-resident. 29th, Thomas Wall,36 years, Fever, Ireland,resi dent. 29th Catherine Pent, 6G years. Infiamation ol Brain, France, resident. 29th, Joun Norton, 13 months, Teething, Savannah, non-resident. 29th, John Timmons. 3Gyears, Consumption, Ire land, non-resident. Total 15. Black and Colored.—24th, George. 25 yearsi Drowned; 25th, Infant, 5 dnys, Spasms; 2(ith, Infant, 7 weeks, Infantine; 28th, ltosa, 12 years Casualty, (deuthc aused by burning); 29th, Suncho, 80 years, Old Age. Total 5. B. Lathrop, Sexton. JOSEPH S. FAY, Chairman B. H. S. A. T. Lawrence, Secretary. CONSIGNEES. Per steamer Lamar, from Augus.a—281 bine? cot ton and mdze, to G VV Germany At Co, T R Mills. Per steamer St Mathews, from Paiutka—.1 Hurt & Co, Boston & Gunby, N A Harden & Co, Charleston Str, G W Anderson Si Bro. S Gil martin. 11 Oleverus. Per steamer T S Metcalf, from Augusta—-492 bis cotton At mdze to W Adams, F T Willis At Co, S M Pond. per schr J It Randall, from New York—T It Mills. E Parsons & Co, 1 W Morrell' At Co, Brigham, Kelly ii (Jo, A Welles At Co, N B .v 11 Weed, T S Wayne, A Haywood, J V Cunneriit, J 11 Baldwin, O Culien, Philbrick At Bell, J Doyle, S M Pond, Wood, Clug- horn At Co, E llopkius, H .1 Gilbert, J E Cady At Co, Rowland At Washburn, J Shaffer, W II May At Co, Jas Sullivan, J C Sturtevant, W Warner, McClcskey AtNorton. Per ship Sunduekey, from New York—-T S Wayne, S Al Point, T R Mills, A A Solomons At Co, ll.iuuli.un At Hardeman, A Welles At Co, JM Cooper, W 11 May At Co, N B Knapp, McCl sky At Norton, J Jones At Sou, D O’Connor, J G Fulligunt, W A Cner- ry, Mrs S Sawyer, R Habersham At Sun, Brigham, Kelly At Co, E Reed, Brooks At Tupper, Davis At Cupp, J Washburn, W M Wadley, .1 Dilou, F T Wil lis, J Carutburs, P Kcun, S Dunning, F Kendrick, J A Mayor, W P Yonge, 1 W Morrell A: Co, A T Brown, F Sbiels, G it Hendrickson At Co, Rowland At Wash burn, W A J V\ y ley, Collins At Bulkley. Per steamer Gen Clinch, from Charleston—-Str Dc- Kalb, Flu Bts, Washburn, Wilder At Co. M J Solo mons, J C Brown, Alexander At Berunc, L Uobidier, J Levison, F Zogbauiu, D Ross. Curds ot udmiseion 50 cents. JAMEH NORRIS, Mana ei CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL ROAD. Oct 30. 454 baits cotton & incize, to Win Duucun, N A Hardee & Co, J V Tarver, Boston & Gunby, It Raiford, A A Smith, Brig'iam, Kelly & Co, C Hart- ridge, Hamilton & Hardeman, It Vollis, G W Gur- many & Co, J Carton. CEommcrcial. Another Refusal of the Appointment of United States Commissioner. Judge Johnson, of Kings County,N. Y„ declines to accept tlie appoint ment of United Stntes Commissioner, and returns tho order of the Unitod States Circuit, Court invest ing him with the powers of that office. He enter tains grave doubts of the right of Congress, under the constitution, to confer upon tho United States Courts the power of constituting tribunals clothed with judicial powers. In his letter declining the appointment he says ;— The Attorney General of the United Stntes. has given it ashia o’pinion that the Fugitive Slave Law (to carry which into effect tlie Commissioners thus appointed are especially charged.) does not prohibit ti o issuing of a habeas corpus. Agreeing witli him i* that opinion. 1 conceive it would bo allowable, were such a writ prosecuted before me us County Judge, ou behalf of all alleged fugitive slnve, then in the cus tody of any Commissioner appointed under tins act, to enquire whether tile Commissioner had any right to hold such person by virtue of such an ap pointment as is here declined. A Faithful Seuvant. We take great plascuro says the Now Orleans Picayune,(a pleasure in which we heartily participate) in recording tho following trait of a beautiful fidelity and honesty ill a negro slave of this State towards his master. It is tho best proof that could be given of the utter falsity of the abomin able stories manufactured by designing cliques, con cerning the cruel treatment ot slaves and their ha tred of their masters: By a sailing vessel from Vera Cruz, which arrived here on Sajurduylnst. came the negro man Marshall, a quiet moiWftt, unassuming person, on his way home from California, lie went out with Ilia master, Mr. Runnels, of Claiborne parish, in this State, who was taken Bick last winter at tho mines, near tho foot of the Nevada Mountains, and after a long and severe illness died. Marshall took the utmost care of his master; wus his faithtui companion, nurse,and friend, and watched by him unceasingly until lie breathed his last. There was nothing loft to pay the iuncral expenses and doctors'bills. Marshall set to work and labored hard until he managed to scrape together enough to settle these debts—($890)—debts which nothing hut an admirable respect and veneration for his mas ter’s memory, and exquisltefeeliug of pride and af fection, compelled him to pay. How few white men, near and denr relatives, would have done as much ? He gathered together his master's clothes and other personal effects, and, with about $1,000 that he had made, started home to his master's family, notwith standing his knowledge that hi-was free in California, and tiie many inducements held out to him to remain there. He took the cheapest and most dangerous reute back, going iu a sailing vessel to Acapulco, nnd crossing Mexico on horseback from the former city to Vera Cruz—a very dangerous route. Tlie Amer ican Consuls at both places took so much interest in him as to give him letters of recommendation, nfld to request of him to let them hear of him. He brought to iliis city several letters to persons living hero or in the country, und which contained gold dust.— The letters were somewhat soiled and frayed, but was perfectly intact. - His expenses home werhonvy, owing to une.voidn- ablo delay on tin* route. Tlie faithful negro started home last evening on a Red River boat. He had let ters from various persons in CalilarniR to gentlemen ot this city, recommending him, in tlio ivarmerst terms, to their notice and protection, Which were in stantly accorded. Mr. Farquhnr. an intimate friend of his master has written from California to Mr. Run iieln’s family, stating Hint the unfortunate gentleman’s last request was that his faithful servant 6bould bo emancipated and provided for by them ns soon as he reached his home ill Louisiana, in ancient days the story of tliis honest anil purcbenrteii slave would have been written in letters of gold and hunJed down to posterity as a rare trait in the bright aide of hu man nature. We can only tell the simple und affect ing story as it was toid us; it deserves nnd will re ceive universal attention mid commendation. Boston, Oct 25. No attempt has yet been made to arrest the Fugitive Slave, for Whom a warrant has been issued. There is some excitement about tlie matter among the col ored population. Tlio Slave lots probably ere this been placed in concealment. His name is said to be Craft, a cabinet maker by trade, who escaped from Macon, On., two years since, and has been doing bus! ness in Cambridge street. ‘Died at the Poor House At Hospital, t Brought ocnd to town. FOR NEW-YORK—New Line. fit The.regular packet barque l’ET'ER DE- OTTii MILL. Cant. N. lloey, will have dispatch.— For Freight or Passage, apply to oct 31 ROWLAND At WASHBURN. FOR NEW-YORK—New Line. u The brig LIVE OAK, Capt. Sawyer, has large portion of her freight engaged, and wiTTnave dispatch for the above port. For Freight or Passage, apply to oct 31 ROWLAND & WASHBURN. FOR NEW-YORK—New Line. - The schr. JOHN 11. RANDALL, Cnptuiu ?or Freight or Passage, npuiy to oct 3L ROWLAND At WASHBURN. LATEST DATES. Liverpool, Oct. 19 | Huvre, Oct. 12 ] Havana, Oct. 18 Sovnniinh Market. October 31- COTTON. The sales yesterday amounted to 1215 bales at the following prices : 28 bales at 1 - j; 43 at' 12} ; 150 at 13; 504 at 13}; 268 at 131 ; 100 ut 13} ; 46 at 131, nnd 16 ut 13}. There was no change in the market yesterday. ■Savannah Exports, October 30. Per ship Alesto, for Boston—927 bales cotton, 159 casks rice, 1 pkg mdze. AUGUSTA, Oct 28. Cotton. Our market opened tliis morning with a good demand, and holders were able to get} advance in some instances, on the prices paid on Saturday. We quote. Middling 12} ; Good Middling 12} a 12} ; Middling Fair 13; Fair 13}; Good Fair 13}. Tlie River has risen about 8 inches since our last, and is now m fair steamboat order. CHARLESTON. Oct. 29.—Cotton.—Holders yes terday became free sellers at prices generally refused on Saturday, and tlie market, in consequence, was decidedly in favor of buyers. The sales amounted to rising ot I960 bales, at the following particulars 72 bales at 13}, 15at 13}, 35 at 13 5-16, 121 ut 13J, I3U7 at 13} 248 at 13 9-16. 1U2 at 13}, 27 at 13}. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 27.—The sales of Cotton on Saturday amounted to 2UU0 bales, at steady prices : Oood Middl.hg, 13}. Tho sales of the. week arc 23, 0110 bales. MOBILE, Oct. 26.—Cotton.—The receipts since the 19th instant, exclusive, amount to 2,724 hules, and the exports for the same period to 2,812 bales, leav ing a stock on hand of 11,039 bides, against 23,128 same time last year, und 32,886 same time the year previous. In view of the stock on sale we have had anoth er fair week's business, tlie sales amounting to 2,400 bales, ill prices there is no change, anu tho market closes firmly at annexed quotations. The stock remaining uuboM is quite limited and there is but little disposition on the part of holders to sell without obtaining some advance. Ordinary 12} a 13, Middling 13} u 13}, Good Mid dling 13} a—, Middling Fair 13} a—■ Fair, minimal. D rawn numbers ot Grc^rrir, Lottery, Clnsa.No. 104, for 1850 ® lul ««kl| 52 70 75 71 12 8 34 7 51 t'on Holders of Prizes will please call f or ill , renew. lae cash i DRAWS THIS DAY. Sales close at 3 o’clock this afternoon $14,000 DOLLARS GREENE At PULASKI LOTTF.RY Extra Class 10(5. To be decided by drawing of South Carolina I I ry, Class 44. To be dniwn in Charleston this day, Oct. 31 1850. t0n ' 8o ' 66 Number Lottery—12 Drawn Ballots II J. W. MAURY&mDO. Managers, SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize of $14,000 1 25.. . 5 Prizes of $600 | 176 &c. it Tickets $4—Shares in proportion. Orders enclosing the cash promptly attended t„i, Oct 31 E. WlTllINUTON. Quipping ihudiigenue. PORT OF SAVANNAH. - - OCTOBER 3L. POUT CALENDAR. MOON'S r H A S K 8 Full M'n. 18d., llli. 26a.a D RESS MAKING.*—Mrs. L. GALPIN, respect fully informs the ladies that she has received the latest 6tyle of fall and winter fashions for Dresses Man tillas, Sacks ond Sack Cloaks. She is ready to exe cute all order* that may be entrusted to her care, at No. l,Zubly street, opposite Mr. Warner’s carriage es tablishment. Orders from the country promptly attended to. oct 31 6 B OOK KEEPING.—They Who would be right- ly cognizant of tho state of their a Hairs at all times, should regulate them by a correct system of accounts. Instruction in this important branch of Mercan tile Education, is given by the subscriber in the af ternoons nnd evenings, in Messrs. Feay & Roasignol’s Booms,Court House Square. The course embraces, besides Journalizing, Posting, and closing accounts, the use nnd application of the Auxiliaries, Cash, In voice, Sales nnd Bill Books, Merchantile Arithmetic, &c., A’.c., a knowledge of which is imparted in such a manner as to render it of easy practical ap plication in the Counting House. T. O’DONNELL, Practical Accountist and Penman. JTyP Hours of attendance, from 3 P. M. to 10. Terms, .$6 per month. lw oct 31 P enmanship. The subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Savannah, that he con tinues to give instruction in plain and ornamental Penmanship, afternoon and evenings, in Messrs. Feay & llosignol’s upper room, Court House square. Those desirous of improving their chirograpby will find that object readily attainable by acquiring the use of the Pen as taught by. T. O’DONNELL. Hours of attendance from 3 P. M. to 10;— Terms $5 for a course of 30 Lessons, oct 31 ' 6t First quarter lid 6h. 7m. M | Last qr. 2 5th, 7h 24n.A s u K MOON High Wiiti.' Nor. Rises. Sets. Sets. Morn. Even 1 8 5 0. ii. M H BI. h. »r. H. M. H- M 31 Thursday,. .. 6 17 5 1L 02 25 05 15 05 51 1 Friday, 0 18 5 (19 04 03 05 48 116 36 2 Saturday,.... 0 18 0 09 04 39 07 01. 07 26 3 Sunday, (1 19 0 08 05 17 07 46 (18 0G 4 Monday, 0 20 0 07 05 55 08 25 08 44 5 r I uesday,.... 0 21 0 06 06 36 09 02 09 20 6 Wednesday.. 0 22 0 05 07 21 09 38 09 56 D RAWN NUMBERS of theGreen&hM 1 Monumoiit Lottery, Class No. 104 On Charleston, S C.. this day, Oct. 31 nU 50 70 75 71 12 8 34 7 55 1,29 10 DRAWS THIS DAY. Sales close at 3 o'clock, P.M. GREENE St. PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTEItlj ExtraNo.l 05, Charleston, Oct31. 66 Number Lottery 12 Ballots. ^ J. W. MAURY Ac CO. Managers. $LLooon S3,500, SSOOO, 81,51. and more than 100,000 DOLLARS!!! in smaller prizes. Tickets only $1—shares in proportion. Pack of Wholes cost $88 00—draw back $18 0 “ Halves " 44 00 " “ riffll “ Quarters" 22 00 “ “ 1800 1 13 23 60 22 24 11 29 54 51 41 1 Prizes Cashed at this Office. Tickets nnd Shares for sale, ond orders from tl Country attended to at the old established stand i tho Managers, Owens’ Building. No. 5 Bull street| lately conducted by P. B. Peiidergnst, riecensed. Oct 81 J. W. MAURY £ CO. I P ANTALOONS G. NICHOLS has rcccntlj received about five hundred pair of Ponb, era bracing all ot tlie late pntterns, and will lit there ii want very cheap. Call mid see at the Clothing Stonl Gibbon's Range . oct301 S HIRTS, fine White Shirts, Red Flannel i Hickory Shirts for Servants, ior sale liy G. 8. N1CU0LS, oct 30 Gibbon’s Range. | N EGRO Round JACKETS and PANTS,verj cheap, at the Clothing Store, oct 30 GIBBON’S RANGE.I AAFANTED, asmnrt colored boy, about 12yei *V old, to serve in tlie store. Apply to JOHN M. COOPER. oct 30 '•Corner Whitaker and St. Julian ski *V-OMNIBUS NOTH'] nJ „} rV mid after this date the Omul} litre will no Twenty Five cents to any part of a city, oct 29 WARNER & HOOKER. GASS, BELL & CO. C UBA MOLASSES. —100 hhds. prime ( Molasses, for sale by .. .. oct 29 COHENS & HFRTZj H ard-ware,cutlery-, dersigned have now opened ol QVEltSEER WANTED ration, by oct 31 For a Cotton Plan- WM. H. MONGIN. r PAYLOIt’S IMPERIAL ALE—Landing per ship Sandusky; for sale by oct 31 2 F. SHIELS. Agent. B altimore white corn from schr. Henrietta; fur sale by oct31 2 Landing F. SHIELS. CVGAll, —10 hhds. Muscovado Sugnr, landing ^ from ship Emma Watts, nnd ior sale by . by JAS A. NORRIS. G AS LAMPS* a Dirge assortment of Gas Lamps, broad base, with two burners, also sev eral paterns Brittoniu Ware, just opened, and for sale by JOHN A. MAYKB, Broughton st., oct 31 Next door to Currell & Boggs. ARRIVED. Ship Emma Watts, Walts, from New York—Wash burn, Wilder & Co. Ship Sanduskey, Borland, fm New York—Wash burn, Wilder & Co. Bark Peter Demill, Hoey, fm New York—Rowland & Washburn. Brig Grand Turk, Porter, from Providence, Rhode Island, with a cargo of machinery—to John Jones & Sou. Schr J K Randall, Dean, from New York^-Row- land & Washburn. Steamer Lamar, Cromwell, from Augusta, with boats 8 and 17—to T R Mills. Steamer St Mathews, King, from Palatka—Brooks & Tupper. Steamer W M Foster, Smith, 5 days fm Richmond, Vn, with coal. Steamer T S Metcalf, ;Postell, with boats 6 nnd 7 fm Augusta—to S M Pond. Steamer Gen Clinch, Dixon, Charleston—to Co hens & Hertz. CLEARED. T Ship Alesto, Nickerson, for Boston—Brigham, Kel ly &, Co. DEPARTED. Steamer Jasper, Stevenson, Charleston. MEMORANDA New York, Oct2f>. Cld ship Marion, Johnston, ff Savannah. Arr schr Mary Eliza, Morris, from Jack sonville, Fia ; bark Exact, Stevens, 5 d^ys irom Sa vannah. Oct 26. Cld schr J B Bent, Means,-for Jackson ville, Fla; schr Alhnmbin, Blanchard, for St Augus tine. Arr bark Elliott, Dozer, from Darien, Geo ; brig Oriole, Hall, from do ; brig Kossuth, Allen, lm Jacksonville, Fla ; brig J A Lancaster, Moore, fm St Johns, Fla ; schr Roanoke, Wood, from Darien, Geo. Boston, Get 25. Cld bark Elia, Flinn, for Savan nah. Arr at Darien, Geo. on the 28th inst, schr Harriett Lewis, Cudworth. from New York. &c.-TbeEj w one of the b selected stocks of English nnd American HAM WARE ever oftered in this market. Theirpurettf being made exclusively from Manufacturer?, ttfl are enabled to .otter their Goods, wholesale or n®j ot ns low prices as in any other cities North or The public are respectfully invited to examinew stock before making their purchasers. v . oct 29 McCLEBKEY & NORTONJ .... . and large eupplv juM ■civcd ; also, an assortment oi Gold i Pencil Cases, by oct 30 G Ol.n PENS.—Anev CO N^EW BOOK,<8. the C REAM ALE. 50 Barrels superior Cream Ale, binding from barque Savannah, for sale by oct 31 W. M. DAVIDSON. N APKIN RINGS—Of ivory, Bone, carved and plain ; i’upicr Mache, nnd elegant Steel do., worked with Beads'; just opened nnd tor sule by act 31 COLLINS * BULKLEY. 1 .3ASHIONABLE, Blue Dress Coiits, just re' coived, which are THE fashion, oct 31 PRICE & VEADEU, 147 Bny-st. J^RESSING ROBES—Received, a good as sortment, ut 147 Buy-st., by PRICE &. VEADER. rTHERMOMETER BUTTER CHURN8-- X The best in use, requiring hut five miuutes to make Butter from fresh milk. A supply just received from the nmnuiHCtorers, and for sale liy oct 31 COl.l.INd X BULKLEY, lOOBryan-st. PAINTED PAILS. 200 doz. Pointed Pails. J Just received and lor sale by net 31 McCl.KSKEY & NORTON. O RRIS ANI) CHARCOAL PASTE.—For cleansing tho Teeth and Gums and purilyuig the Breath, just received and for sale by net 31 G. 11. HENDRICKSON * CO. C OLOGNE.—Genuine Farina, in willow covered bottles, assorted sizes, just received, nnd for sale, oct 31 G. R. HENDRICKSON & CO. ! IIAY 5—Prime Northern Hay, lauding and for sale by oct 31 ROWLAND & WASHBURN. TJAISINSj GRAPES ANI) LEMONS.- JX 1000 whole, halt anil quarter boxes liew crop Malaga Bunch Rnieuis. 50 Kegs Grapes. 50 boxes Malaga Lemons, in fine order. For sale by oet 30 3.ooJ DYE, OLIVER & CO. JOHN M. COOFEBJ ..... —THE""pSAI,M8 TransWl ) and Explained, by A. J. Alexander, e Theolo ical Seminary at Princeton—vo * 1 Christianity Revived in the East, or a J the work of God among the Armenians oi i u 'T II. G. O. Dwight. tiitinD.ll Domestic, History of the American Revo | Mrs. Ellet. . , vr fl ori Health, Disease and Remedy, by George. History of Darius the Great, by Jacob AbMj-J The Orphan Children, a tale ot Cruelty pression, by T. S. Arthur. . „ n AgJ Adelaide Lindsny, u novel edited by the • j Leume, Arnold, &c. ^ „ cUBBEn^. OMESTIC History of the American !lt i tion : by Mrs. Ellet. _ Annals of the Queens of Spnin—vol. _ Grnhnme, or Youth and Manhood; a it the author of "Talbot and Vernon. « nrr «tirt | Christianity Revived in the East,ora ’,Tjffr the Work of God among tho Armenians in by II. G. O. Dwight. , „ , rII „ 8. Health, Disease, nnd Remedy; by C.eorg Life and Correspondence of Robert Southey Household Words—parts 26, '7 and 8. ^ Adelaide Lindsay : a Novel; edited by “Lattice Arnold,” "Angela." Sec. „.. nun t of India and the Hindoos, with f" ,”, c Christian Missions among them; ny i • M Genevieve, or Peasant Love and Sorrow; of A. Lamartine. , _ , . International Magazine, fprOcto ,' rlle ity and The Orphan Children, a Tale of Liuenj pression; by T.$■ Arthur. ( . in . toa Hooker.4 Medical Delusions; by Worthington A further supply of The Berber; by the “Kaloolab.” Received by oet 29; XTEW CANAL F V u? :I ,r‘-'75do l 'r'r , ’ Gl il rimith’s Extra Canal Four, 75<1 see. c t Landing, and tor «jto £ JO HN9T0N^ m. coor5| City, nnd United Stutes. & yiULKLl- I "oet. 18 —-TaNcO IIAY I! HAYlTTPrimeE^;;™ oct 17