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ss SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1850. THE MORNING NEWS, BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR t k n m s: Ually Paper, *4,00:::::Tri-weekly 82,00 All new Advertisements avvear in both papers. Monday Morning, November 4. Largest Circulation in the City 1! Thb California Pen.—Among the new articles of the day, we notice “ the Anti-Corrosive Califor nia Pen,” laid on our table by Mr. J. B. Cubbedge, who has them for sale. They aro made of a compo sition resembling Gold, and are said to be superior to the Steel, and certainly are much cheaper than th'i Gold Pen. We writo this paragraph with one of them, which is in every respect an excellent Pen smoothe, flexible and free. Should they prove anti! corrosive, (as they aro warranted to be. and which we have no reason to doubt, from the trial we have given them) they will doubtless bo introduced into geheral use. Launch.—We learn that the new steamer Wclaka, built by Messrs. Jones &. Papot, will be launched to morrow morning, at 9 o’clock. Sho is said to ben very superior boat, and will be employed In the trade between this city and Florida. She is to bo com manded by Capt. Blankenship. Corn.— Some of our Middle Tennessee exchanges think theprico of corn will be from 20 to 25 cents per bushel. The Louisville Journal of the 22d inst. quotas new corn at 35n4G cents. The Hon. John Macpherson Berrien ad dressed a very large number Of the citizens of Macon at the Court House on Friday evening. 11 was ono of his most eloquent efforts, and the patriotic eentiments uttered by the speaker were mostCnthusiastically re- ceived by the audience. He will partnke of a public dinner tendered him by the citizens of Burke county, on this day. Judge Dougherty in a speoch delivered a few days since at Athens, Ga., declared himself in fa. vorof a CONVENTION OF THE SOUTHERN STATES, and that such Convention should reecom- mend or adopt “NON-INTERCOURSE" between the North and the South. The Judge argued in favor of the constitutionality of such non-intercourse. J3p* A despatch received in Macon on Thursdny, from Mr. Hughes,now in Boston in search of the fugi' fives Crafts and his wife, says that the negroes wer e secreted and that he bad not been able to make the arrest. Another despatch was also received from a prominent merchant of Boston, asking the present owner to set a price upon the fugitives, with a view to their purchase and emancipation. This proposi. tiou, It is understood, was dcclined.by that gentleman, until after the return of the slaves home, when he is willing to sell them at a reasonable price. ■ Jjg** It is atatcd,from Washington, that the Presi dent of the Un'teii States will enforce tho Fugitive Slave Act at ull hazards, even if, necessary, with the whole army of tho United Stutes. vw Dr. P. F. Eve, of Augusta, Ga., has accepted he Chair of Surgery, in the Louisville, (Ky„) Uni versity. Franklin College.—The last collegiate term of this institution, for the present year, closed on Wed. nesday last. There will be a vnention until the 16th ,day of January next, when the first term of tho next year will commence. We understand that the num. her of students in attendance is about ono hundred and twenty. A Manufrcturer’s Convention.—It is proposed that a convention of manufacturers, North and South boheld-in tho city of Richmond, in tho State of Vir- ginik, on Monday, the 18th day of November, 1850, to digeBt and prepare a suitable memorial to be presented to Congress at tho commencement of tho ensuing session, embracing or setting forth truly and faithfully all the facts connected with, or bcliev- ed to bo the cause of the present extremely depress ed state of manufacturing industry, aud urging ihe necessity of a speedy revision and modification ot the tariff laws. The call is signed, “Sundry Virginia Manufacturers.” The Cotton Crop.—We have conversed says, the editor of the Athens Banner, with many of the plan ters in the neighboring country, and they unanimous ly report that the cotton crop will be a short one.— Tho staple, though short, will however,be beautifully white from the extraordinary fine weather for gather ing. Correspondence of the Daily Morning News. MACON, OCT. 31,1850. Grand Lodge of Georgia, A. Y. HI. The Grand Lodge of Georgia commenced its annu al communication in this city on Thursday, the 29th inst, D. G. Master, John Hunter, in the Chair. A very large representation of the eubo^nnte Lodges were present. All the Lodges were represent ed, except twelve. There being 116 chattered Lodges, and 28 under dispensation. The number oi Lodges now in Georgia amount to about 144, and number amout 5,000 members. The following are the officers elected for the ensuing year: Hon. W. C. Dawson, M. W. G. Master. F. M. Furlow, R. VV. D. G. M., 1st District. J. W. Gauldino, R. W. D. G. M., 2nd District. J. F. Cooper, R. W. D G. M„ 3rd District. W. C. Rockwell, R. w. d. G. M., 4th District. W. R. Kitchen, R. W. S. G. W. D. E. Butler, R W. I. G. W. ~ J. E. Wells. R. W. G. T. & Rose, R. W. G. 8. L. C. Simpson, R. W. G. I. D. K. J. T. Little, R. W. G. T. D. Rev. W. D. Matthews, R. W. G. Chaplain. IV. P. Bowen, R. W. G M. Brothers F. W. Campbell, J. A, Fannin and S. A. Borders. Stewards. Brother E. C. Hubbkll, Purserant. Brother T. A. Harris, G. Tyler. A procession was formed this morning at 10 o’clock,under the direction of the Grand Marshal, which numbered nearly 300, and proceeded to tho Presbyterian Church, where an elegant address was delivered by R. W. Bro. A. G. Mack At, G. Secretary of the Grand Lodge of South Carolina. The officers aloct were then duly Installed by 1>. D. G. M„ Wm. C. Rockwell. After this ceremony the procession was re-organized and returned to their Hall, where the Grand Lodge resumed its business. Several important decisions were made by the Grand Lodge, which haBbeen a subject of much dis cussion. The subject of educating the children of Indigent Masons is before the body—may it be direct ed so as to improve aud adorn the mind. Ireland AND Rome.—The laity are protesting against the decision of the Papal Convention, which prohibit* them from sending their children to the Govenuoent colleges ai heretofore. A deputation from the minority of Bishops haa also been sent to Rome, to plead with the Pope against such exclusion. cy Amin Bey has bpen visiting thepublie schools of Boston, and was much surprised to find that the girls knew anything. He fcaadieen quite hospitally lionized in the National city; The Great Union Meeting in Nnw-YorU. Our NeW.York exchanges, for several days past, hare been filled with appeals in favor of the great Union Meeting, which took placo on Wednesday night last, nt Castle Garden, and some of them have contained tho list; of names of merchants, amount ing to imvnral thousand, who signed the call. We have alsautcelvcd an immense lmnd-bill, embellished with an <wfc™(ffffl08t ns large as life, which has been circulated iff the city^ calling upon the friends of the compromise and the Union to assemble in counsel nt the time and plac<j appointed. The Baltimore papers ot Thursday c ontain trfographic dispatches giving n brief account of the ntejMng, which is said to have been an iro mense nflaiJ^ldispatch, dated nt 8 o’ clock in tire evening, so™ : w “ 'J he throng at CaBtle Gnrden is so great that not one-half are ablo to obtuin udmission, and so great is the pressure that many of those within would glad ly make their escape. A letter has been received from Mr, Webster, which will bo read to the meet ing. Among the speakers nre James W. Gerard Chas O’eoituor, William M. Evarts, James Brooks, Edward Snndford, Ogden Hoffman und Janies T. Brady. “The enthusiasm that prevails has never been ex celled in this city. It is the first oemonstration of tho patriotism of the people in opposition to the fame tics, and will carry con sternation into the ranks of tho disutiionists. The lion. Janies Brooks, who stood up so manfully for the Union, hue been receiv ed with unbounded enthusiasm. To-day’s mail will bring us the proceedings in de. great commercial movement, and that it has been in duced by tile movements at the South, not the least effective ot which has been the non-intercourse meas urea of the people of South Carolina,Alabama aiidMia sissippi. Had the commercial men of New-York,who have so deep a stake in the poreperity of our great American Emporium, made this movement earlier, the effect would huve been infinitely better, both North nnd South, nnd they would then have relieved themselves of the suspicion of having bceunctuated by other, than purely patriotic motives. Such a movement two years ago might huve given the death blow to abolition fanaticism in New-York, nt least! while it would perhaps have prevented the necessity which has arisen at the South lor retaliatory meas ures against Northern interests. While we sincerely hope it may yet have the effect to give u chock to the spirit of aggression which threatens utterly to alienate the people of the two sections, and to destroy our political union, we nev ertheless can not refruiu from expressing the appro heneion, that it comes too late. Though the commer cial power oi the city of New-York is great, wufear it cannot now controll the tornado of popular preju dice and passion which 1ms had been fanned into ex istence among the Northern constituencies, by dema gogues and factioniets, who nre striving by every means in theii power to augment its fury, und to make it subserve their own selfish purposes. Even in that city, there nre those who decry this great movement and who charge, perhaps with truth, selfishness and insincerity upon those who huv taken un active part in it. The Tribune, Tost and Sun. three papers of extensive influence and cireu- tntion have taken decided grounds against the meet ing, while tho Courier and others huve given it a very reluctant support. The Sun, which is before us, says— “Does any honest rasa, for a moment, believe that the purties who have originated this meeting are ac tuated by worthy or patriotic motives? If there he such an one, he deceives himself. Their motives are selfish and dishonorable. VVe do not now refe- tc the many respectable men who have sinned the re quisition. We know by wlmt means the majority cl the signatures were procured. An employ-id uujn< wulks into the store ot Mr. Sain Jones, in Broad street und requests hia signature. Mr. Jones being a peace ably disposed man, und anxious to sell his broa’- cloth, signs the requisition. Mr, Jones’s next door neighbor, John Smith, lias serious misgivings about thejustiee or constitutionality of the Fugitive Slave- Law. Smith, however, feels that if he refuses his -de nature, Jones will come in for his Southern custom- so John Smith valiantly sells his principles, in order to sell ! is broadcloth ? Here is the philosophy ot the great Union requisition. At first, the proposed meeting hod a political object It was found that would not do; so the programme was changed, and now we are to have u mighty mass meeting lor the suppression of agitation! Jt is from beginning to end a piece of unmitigated humbug n specimen oi shallow, lying, fraudulent and contempt ible quackery. Its originators have raiseu an agna tion in the country, which they would lain make pro pie believe they aro now anxious to suppress, but tc which the meeting ol to-night must certainly impart fresh force and vigor. Upon the heads of these inceu- diary demagogues let the responsibility rest. Since the above wns in type, we have received the New York papears of Thursdny, with full reports of the proceedings of the meeting. Tho resolutions pledge the meeting to abide by the late compromise, and to the enforcement, by all lawful menus, of t e fugitive Slave Bill, nnd to oppose all further agitation ol the slavery question. The meeting declare their determination on all future occasions to range themselves “ under the banners of that party whose principles nnd practices are most calculated to uphold the constitution and to perpetuate our glo rious Union.” “ Mr. Webster in a patriotic letter, cordially en dorses the sentiments of the meeting as expressed in their resolutions. He says the Fugitive Slave Law is not such a law as ( hc had proposed before he left the Senate, and which he would have prepared. But as the bill is constitutional, and as it is the law of the land, it ought to be obeyed as such. He does not, however, commit himself against its repeal, A Proclamation Expected. A telegraphic dispatch to the Columbia, S. C , Re publican, dated Balti more, October 31st, says: “A proclainu tion from the President is momentari ly expected, denouncing the Boston fanatics and their ■ higher law” doctrines, and placing the army at the disposal ot the United States Marshals in their efforts to carry out the provisions of the law for the recovei y of lugitive slaves.” 1 We find no allusion to this matter in any of our exchanges, and though we would be pleased to have such an evidence of tho patriotism and firmness of the Executive, which could not tail to be received by the South as an earnest of the determination of “the powers that he” to sustain the constitutional law of the land, we fear that the rumor is unfounded that iike the thousand nnd one rumors that were put forth during the late session of Congress, it has its origination in the hopeful imagination of the in ventor. • If President Fillmore is prepared to take such a step to give security and peace to the South, it is high time that lie should send forth his Proclamation- Tho law has been resisted, and its authority con temned both by tlie mob and the constituted authori ties ot Massachusetts ; and, as we are told in another dispatch, the U. S. Marshal has officially notified tho President that lie anticipates violent resistance to lib authority. It is a notorious fact that large bodies of citizens in Boston are armed, with the avowed purpose of resisting the execution of the law. Ourcitizcns in pursuit of their property have not only been assaulted and putin grent personal danger, by the populace, but have been repeatedly arrested by the authorities, and submitted to durance nnd heavy bends for presuming to claim their property uudej the law of Congress. In the face of nil these cv idences of insubordinatioAothe laws of our much venerated Union,why is not the Executive arm extend ed? Why is noi the Executive Proclamation sent forth? If the black and white abolitionists of Boston were arming for an expedition ngninat Cuba, or If they were to treut citizens of an - foreign State as they have treated Messrs. Knioht and Hughes of this State, measures would have been promptly token to suppress the unlawful movement, aud to protect the persons of foreigners from outrage nnd violence. Are not we, tho citizens of Gcorgin, entitled to equal justice and equal protection from our constitution aud lows with the citizens of foreign States? How long will our love and veneration of the Union abide in onrbreoBts of this is denied us ? BY TELEGRAPH. Transmuted Expressly for the Daily Morning News One Day Later from Europe. New-York, Nov. 3, 8}. P. M. Tho steamship Washington arrived here to-day.— 8ho bringB Liverpool dates to the 20th, hut no news of interest The Cotton market remained unchang ed. New-York Cotton Mnrket. New-York, Nov. 3, 7} P. M. Our Cotton market yesterday, (Saturday,) closed firm, with sales of 500 bales nt full prices. We quote Fair Uplands nt 14J, nnd Orleans ut 15}. Tho sides of the week amount to 16,000 bales. CS”” Mr. Robert Walsh, our Consul at Paris has been removed. Samusl G. Goodrich, ("Peter Par ley) it is thought will receive the appointment. Cincinnati,Oct. 30th.—There was a severe frost at Natchez on Friday night, destroying the cotton crop, and doing material dumago to vegetation gen erally. The ground in the vicinity of Natchez under the Hill continued to give way und it was supposed that three houses above the Stuninbout landing would be carried away during the night. Washington, Oct. 29.—Intelligence has been re ceived here from thu U. S. Marshal at Boston, saying he anticipates a riot but will use all the power at his disposal in inforcing law, and punishing the rioters in a summary manner, lie has issued warrants for the arrest oi fugitives. Cleveland, Oct.29.—A large meeting has been held hero to express its disapprobation of the Fugitive- Slave Law. A number of speeches, condemning it in the strongest terms, amt pronouncing it unconstitu tional, wore made and resolutions adopted to that effect. ” Chicago, Oct. 29. —The City Council nre pursuing a back track, nnd have recinded their resolutions,nul lifying the act of Congress. Pittsburg Oct. 30.—Rende Washington. Esq., of the lamily oi General Geo. Washington, lias resign ed the office of U. 8. Commissioner, as ho will not serve under the Fugitive Slave Law. Springfield, Oct. 30.-Messrs. Hughes nnd Knight passed through this town this evening On their way to Yew York. They left Boston without recovering the runawuys they wore in search of. 1 ROM Turk’s Island.—The British brig Guardian, Cnpt.CooK, arrived at New York from Turk’s Island, whence she sailed on (lie 13th, Capt. C. 6tntes that the Island was visited by n severe rnin storm n few days previous to the sailing of the Guardian, by which a large number of the salt ponds were destroy ed. Arrival of I’arodi.—Signorina Teresa Parodi. th- new primn donna, said to have been a protege of Pasta, has arrived at New-York in the Pacific, and is to appear at the Attor Place' Opera House next week. She is accompanied by her brother and a lady friend. It is stated that on finding that she had taken apartments at the Union Placa Hotel, a crowd gath ered around tlie front nnd the lady was obliged to ap pear at the. window seven or eight times, to acknowl edge Ihe shouts of welcome. She is described a? tall, finely torined, with blue eyes and black hair.— Those who ought to know, predict a great triumph tor Parodi in this country. [^ ! The correspondent ofthe Baltimore Sun,xvbo writes from this city, and to whose unfair represen tations ofthe attitude of parties here, we have before alluded in his letter ofthe 26th ult., says : “The ilisunionists who seceded from theUnion meet ing on Tuesday evening, held a meeting on Thursday night, but did not nominate candidates. They are preparing foi a desperate struggle, and it is feared they will succeed, as they nre seeking to make a par ty matter of it. They will make their nominations the early part of the coining week. With proper exertions on the part of the friends of the Union, 1 cannot doubt of their success.” lie, perhnps, docs not mean, by his last sentence, to counteract the statement made in the preceding one. He means, doubtless, that the friends of the Union will he successful in the elf ction of either tick et. In this he is right, but he should not callthe “secodcrs” disuninnists iirthe same breath. 'Ptecie.—The total amount of specie exported from New York, during the present year, is given ns §9 356,000. The ship., ents for several weeks past have averaged about 85,0U0,(JU0 per week, and the receipts from California alone about $1,090,001) per week. It is estimated that the importations ot specie nnd gold dust into New York, c'ut ingtthe months of November nnd December, will amouut to at least $8,000,000. Special Notices. MEDICAL NOTICE. Doctor GANAHL has removed his office nnd resi dence to South Broad-et., on tho South side, three doors East of Barnard-st err- Hours for consultation at Office, from 7 to 10 A. M-, nnd 3 to 4 o’clock, P. M. nov 4 VISITING CARDS, elegantly written, in a variety op styles. Specimens can be seen at Mr. J. M. Cooper’s Book- Store, where orders will bo received and immedi atoly attended to. T. O’DONNELL. * nov 4 6 OT NOTICE—The unretained PEWS in the First Baptist Church, will bo sold on Tuesday Eve ning next, nt 7} o’clock. NOTICE.—The um-etamcd PEWS in the Second Baptist Church, will be sold on Tuesday next, 5th Nov., at half-past 3 o’clock, P. M. nov 1 JOS. M. TURNER, Treasurer. CARD TO THE LADIES. JENREE & MILLAR, teachers of Penmanship, politely announce to the Ladies of this beautiful city, that they wilt receive visits from them daily from 12 M., until 2 I’. M., in order to form classes. Those hours will be reserved exclusively for Ladies. Termsfor the course ten dollars ; success in uli cases guaranteed. i'if * Private lessons given if required. S5P Rooms No. 147 Congress-street, next to Dr. H. J. Royaal’s Dental Rooms. nov 2 CHATHAM AC A HEM Y.ga The Principal of this Institution would inform his patrons and the public generally, that he has had some six or eight tlnttering applications for the male department. As yet, however no definite bargain has been made. Correspondence has been opened, and in a few days the department will be ably aud satis factorily filled. Till then the department will be oc cupied by Mr. Walker Cassels, under the immediate supervision of the Principal. He is also happy to say that although his recent attack was severe, his recov ery has been rapid, and hia late Physician, Dr. Harris, ban even encouraged him more than ever in the hope, that his disease, with care, will give way to time. H. J. CASSELS. nov 2 3 , „ , NOTICES of Candidates for Office are published daily, until the First Monday in January next, for the sum of Five Dollars—Payable .strictly in advance. Receiver of Tax Returua for Clianthnni Co. B. T. THEUS will be a candidate for the Office in January next. Oct 9 To the Voters of Chatham County > Tbe undersigned is a Candidate for tiro office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the election in January next, and respectfully solicits your suffrages. ott 31 J« WJI. NEVE. CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL ROAD. Nov. 2.—1087 hales cotton Sc mdze to Boston Sc Gunby. N A Hnrdee u Co, Hollis Sc Lawson, C Hart- ridge, Hamilton Sc Hardeman, Franklin & Brantly, Brigham, Kelly & Co, S B Palmer, Smith ft. Hum phreys, Ii Parsons Sc Co. Rowland Sc Washburn, F H Wellman, Brooks At Tupper, Rabun & Fulton, Holt &. Bothwell, J H Burroughs. CONSIGNEES. Per brig Susan Ludwig, from New Orleans—S M Pond, T S Wayne, Brooks Sc Topper. Wood, Clag- horn Sc Co, E Parsons Sc Co, Bebn & Foster, T It Mills, Cohens & Hertz, order. l’c-r steamer Lamar, from Augusta—610 bales cot ton & mdze, to Brigham, Kelly At Co, G W Garmauy Sc Co, T U Mills, R M Goodwin. Per steamer Win Gaston, from Palatka—37 bales 8 I cotton & mdze, to Boston St Guuby, E Reed, I W Morrell & Co, Scott Sc Cohort, Cohens & Hertz, nnd others. Per stcuuicr Gen Clinch, from Charleston—C R R Flu lits, steamer DeKnlli, M J Solomons, H Sawyer, Mrs E Minis, Punch Sc Sibley, R llabcrsham &, Son. Per stcuraer Jasper, from Charleston—C R R, Fla Bts, J B Cubbedge, Hamilton Sc Hardeman, Cohen Sc l-'osdick, M S Cohen, U Johnson & Co, II F VV r- ing & Co, Turner Sc Oden, Strutt in Sc Dobson, Holt Sc Bothwell, A Haywood, Rev It W White, S Wil- mot, T S Wayne, J Savage, A Morse, R Ilubcrshum &. Son, C llartridge, G Adams, W P Yonge, S Solo mons, ill ,1 Solomons, J Williamson, Alexander & Be rime, W Biittersby, J BCuinming. Per ship Georgia, from New York—McCleskey & Norton, It D Walker, A A Solomons Sc Co, A Welles & Co, It Habersham Sc Son, Tit Mills, J V Connerat, T S Wayne, W i\ Goodrich, S M Pond, Cohens Sc Hertz, Rowland Sc Washburn, C A L I,lunar, A Scud- del-, S E Bottiwell Sc Co, VV Warner, i VV Morrell Sc Co, Wood, Claghorn Sc Co, Brigham, Kelly Sc Co, Scranton, Johnston & Co, S Sc 11 Hoyt-x. Co, Martin Kays; C llartridge, VV P Clarke, VV itny, Hamilton Sc Hardeman, M J Solomons M A Cohen, Bohn Sc Foster, E F Wood Sc Co, Hone Sc Conery, Swift, Denslow Sc Co, Washburn, Wilder Sc Co. Per steamer Metamora, from Charleston—C R It, U S Quarter Master, R Habersham Sc Son, Collins Sc Bulkloy, J Huger, it &. J Lachlison, J Muck, E Hertz, VV V Prentice, Cohens V Hertz. PASSENGERS. Per steamer Metamora,from Charleston—Mr J C Ed ping & lady, Mrs Beullard, Mrs SR Davenport, Mris Paine, Mrs 11 It Jackson, 3 children Sc 2 servants, Mrs Loring, 2 Misses Bands, A 11 Cole & lady, TG llunner -V. ludy, -Vlers Hooper, 3 children & servant, C J Capers Sc ludy, J C Hjoper, A 11 Jones, II in II It Jackson, H E Hurt, J Brook, J B Ripplcy, O S Hunter, T RC’apen, MC King Sc servant, J ilueg' E 11 Kendall, J Atkins, E Hertz, Capt VV Curiy, A Wilson, Sc 5 on deck. l’cr steamer Gun Clinch, from Charleston—Miss Poi tiers, MrsN J Danner, Alias Chambers, Mrs Eyres, J J Jones &2 servants, Judge Wayne, T S Junes, VV Harrison, C Ilugen, ill! DeGrafieurid, E M Gar nett. N Heywood, Jr, J M Clapp, J it Chives, J Gould, II B Gross Sc 2 servants, ill J Mugiil, VV II Cutliberr, limy, son Sc servant, A M Marshall, lady Sc servant, Ii J Adams, Poi tiers, E Miller, Chamber?, VV VV Fripp, Jus Mullen, It Barnett, J Brown, A M City, Geo Symor, Mr Meudlo, und 6 on deck. Per steamer Jasper, irom Charleston—Mrs Feaster, und three Misses l-Vaaters.Mrs Bruner and child. Miss M Hurnell, Miss A Mew, Miss J Mew, Messrs MZog- li-tuin, J JH Deniund, J M Feaster, G Harding, J P Feaster, H Furnas T II Halsey, G VV Owens, D G Murdock, Femundeas, J P Mew, Masters R Mew Sc Morgan. Per steamer Wm Gaston, from Palatka.—N A Strubhnr, li S ,xton, N S Engle, E A DoGo tes, J unit's Crow, A S Mobley, J Lung, Mrs Sjleucer, Sc 4 deck, GLommercian L A T E S T D A T E S. Liverpool, Oct. 19 | Havre, Oct. 12 1 Havana, Oct. 18 Savannah Market, November 4. COTTON.—Our market on Saturday continued as nnimalcd as it lias lor some days past, and the sales amounted 1285 hales, viz : 73 bales at 13 ; 62 ut 13} ; 116 at 13} ; 29 at 13 5-16 ; 429 ut 13} ; 79 at 13} ; 156 at 1.1} ; 311 ut 13}, und 39 ut 14o. Frici s are the same as heretofore paid. htavniiiiali Exports. November 2. Per schr Ocean, for Baltimore—91 bis cotton 41 cks rice. AUGUSTA, Oct. 3i.—Cotton.— We have had afirm market to-day witu a good demand, but the prices paid have been irregular. Middling Fair hue been sold ut 13} h 13}, while the latter price is all that holders could got f -r Fair. For Goo I Fair 13j{ is reudilypaid. Tne sales reach 899 to 1,999 bales. CHARLES! ON, Nov. 2—Cotton.—The market, yesterday, continued without change—a good de mand at full and firm prices. Sales footed neur 1799 bales, ut 12} u 13}, the bulk at 1- } a 13}. NEVV-ORLKANS, Nov. 1.—The Cotton market to day was dull and drooping, the sales amounted to 2599 bales: Good middling quoted at 13} AUGUSTA, Nov. L, P. M.—Cotton.—The sales to-day reach about 899 bales within the following quotations, which show a slight improvement on those given in our last. Middling 12}: Good Middling 13; Middling fair 13} a 13}; Fuir 13}, Good Fair 13}. MACON, Nov. 2.—Cotton—Our market is firm and brisk, und prices nre without change. VVe quote 11} 12 cents—principal sales at 12 a 12} cents. The receipts are to u fuir extent. FOR PHILADELPI1IA—IIcron’H Line. The fast sa ling schooner J. H. HOLMES, Lodge Master, having most of her cargo en gaged, will have despatch. For balance of Freight or Passage, having good accommodations, apply on board or to nov 4 6 C. A.GRIENER. HOLD, STEEL AND CALI- FORMA HENS.—Just opened, a fine assortment of Gobi nnd Steel Pens, of •various qualities and brands; also, a few gross “CaliforniaAnti-Corrosive”Pens, anew article in the market, and a very desirable one; ready made Quill Pens, See., Arc,, for sale by nov 4 J. B. CUBBEDGE, South of the Mnrket. l’ORTE MONAIS—A beautiful as- it.,.. - A A'j nseortmenf. Tho-ein want will call and tty ’ ■■ examine cur stock; also, Parses, Card Cases, See., &c. nov 4 J. B. CUBBEDGE, South ofthe Market. jVTOTM’E. All Bills against the Steum-Boat Jk is SI ON E, to this date, must be handed in to th™ undersigned during this week, nov 4 BRIGHAM, KELLY &■ CO. J ENNY LIND’S Own Tinted SEALING WAX, "embossed nnd perfumed," ior sale by nov 4 J. B. CUBBEDGE, South ofthe Market. M athematical instruments—of various styled and sizes. Also a few sets made of Gorman Silver with Steel points. Received bv nov 4 ' JOHN M. COOPER. H A MS—35 bbls. W ill. NetTs extra Sugar cured Hama, for sale by nov 4 COHENS & HERTZ. J AVA COFFEE «fc TOBACCO —25 Po kets old Java Coffee. 89 boxes suporior quality Tobacco, half pounds 55 do. good quality do. 8’s, Landing and for sale by nov 4 COHEN Sc HERTZ. C RUSHED SUGAR.—25 bbls Crushed Sugar, landing from ship Marion, for sale by nov 4 COHENS Sc HERTZ. C l A N A L FLOUR «fc GIN—75 bbls. Canal 2 Flour. 49 half do. do. do. 10 bids. Gin, Anchor Brand, for sale by nov 4 COHENS & HERTZ. 'IVRUCKS.—L urge iron bound Cotton and Store A Trucks, just received and for .sale liv nov 4 McCLEiSKEY & NORTON. _P°RT~°F SAVAnIISTT^^^^ POHT C ALKN~dXw~ New Moon. 3d. 9l",42m*M^ FullV’n i 0J First quarter Ud.6h.,7m 3 D 'N Nov. Rise*. Sets. 1 8 5 0. 4 Monday 5 f I uesday,.... 6 Wednesday,. 7 Thursday.... 8 Friday, 9 Saturday,.... 10 Sunday H. M 0 20 0 21 0 22 0 23 0 24 0 25 0 26 H. M. 0 07 0 06 0 05 0 04 0 03 0 02 0 01 Sets. H. M. 05 55 06 36 07 21 »8 08 08 57 09 49 10 41 H. At. 08 “5 09 02 09 38 10 15 10 53 H 34 100 00 to Cl Greiner. QW,ff ’ ''° Ung ’ from wn* els rough rice—to 11 llabcrsham & Son*' 3,000 bui Sloop Splendid, Worthington, from'Rusk « C Steamer Lamar, Cromwell, Augusta B ut,, and 9—to T R Mills. ° U8t8 , Wlth bos & Hertz? r VVmUu9ton - ilebbnrd,Palatka—to Coh & Steamer Jasper, Stevenson,Charleston-to Coh & Hcrtz? r Ge “ Clin ^ h ’b ) i xon ,Charleston—to Cot C, , « CLEARED. & Schr Ocean,Brown,for Baltimore-Brigham, K c ilJ , DEPARTED. ~ Steamer Gen Clinch, Dixon, Charleston. Steamer St Mathews, King, Palatka Steamer Jasper, Stevenson. Charleston Steamer Oregon, Shaw, Augusta. MEMORANDA briS JC ‘ rUr80n ' Newport-Arr 25th, Eye, a barque reported fd Savannah, with timber, bound to Boston,crew (perhaps the Jedo, tm Darien.) * 61t l Jacksonville, Fla, Oct 28—Arr brig Alabama.YatJ iin bavHiman. ’ Baltimore, Oct 31—Cld schr Ed win Farrar MiJ ell, tor Savannah. ’ i Philadelphia, Oct 30—Cld schrSIladlock lid lock, tor Savannah. ’ New Orleans, Nov I—(By telegruph.)_Arr bill Leopold O Donnell, tm Savannah. a Charleston. Nov 2—Arr brig Orb, (of Portland! Murphy, tin Darien, Geo, 5 days—Lumber and N a( | al Stores—To tho Master—In distress,having sprunl u leak tlie third day out, bound to New York I Providence, Oct 28—Sid bark Acadia, FrancevillJ tor Savannah. ' T Holme's Hole—Arr 28th, brig Orion, Wans, trod Jacksonville, for Portsmouth. ] Boston, Oct 29—Cld brig Napolean, Durham, toj Darien G o. “ New York, Oct 30.—The bark Jedo, Stetson, iron! Darien for Bustuu, put into Newport, on the t5ti inst., with crew sick. Capt Stetson cuuie up to thl city tins morning, shipped a new crew, andimmcdfl iiti-iy left in scur Nmus. ’Ihe vessel will go to s tm. iiUonioon. • Tho brig American, Ross, at New York, was t sail for this port on tbe 39th inst. The brig Exeel, Tidimnn, ut Now York, was toL sail fur this port on Saturday, and tho ship Lydia B on Friday. * ’7 [By tlie Metamora last night.] Baltimore Nov 1.—Arr sclir Susuu Cannon, Dash-] loll, 5 days from Savannah. L New-York, Oct31.—Cld brig Wnitakcr Nush.forl Jacksonville, Fin. Arrived brig Porta Rico, Busho.1 from Sutdlu River Goo. Portlaud, Oct.29 Cld shipCerro Gordo(uew, 573 tons) Keuzer, lor Savannah. [Per Canada.] Liverpool. Oct. 19.—In port, amps Laurel, and Zc-1 muni, lor Savunnub. . Sid from Liverpool on the 17th inst, ship IutrinsicJ McFarland, for .Savannah. WHO WANTS ANOTHER $20,000. [■^'ijiiiwm hi this city. To Morruwphoatii ni.-t.J THE Ol.ll FAVORITE SAVANNAH LOTTl.it GREENE Sc PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTIiKV.| Class 6li. Savann-m, November 5. J. W. MAURY & CO. Managers. SI’LENDJD SCHEME. $20^)001! SlOsOOO, 5,000, 4,000 3,000, 5 of 1,500,1 ami more tumi 2000,000 DOLLARS!!] in smaller prizes. Tickets only $5—share? is. proportion. Pack of Wholes cost $130 09—draw hack 870 00 “ Halves “ 65 09 “ “ -fo™ “ Quarters “ 32 50 “ “ 70 51) Frizes Cashed at this Office. Tickets nnd Shares for side, nnd orders ,rom “LI Country attended to ut the old established sttiis » I the Managers, Owens' Building, No 5 Bull s.reeq | lately conducted by P. B. l’endergasL nov. 4 J. W. MAURY Jt CO. DRAWS TO-MORROW. CAPITAL P It I ’l E> #20,000 DOLLARS GREENE Sc PULASKI LOTTERY. Class No. a'6 for 1850. ,, To be drawn at Savannah, Geo., To-Morrow, - 5th. J. W. MAURY ifc CO. Managers, 78 Number Lottery—14 Drawn Ballots!! ..10M ...11# SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize of $10,000 | 5 I Prize Of $5,900 298 --- See. * c- Tickets $5—shares in proportion. to bv 1 Orders enclosing the cash promptly attend™^,' J J A Y Prime Northern Hay, landing from ta,p ' I Sandusky; for sale low, by nov 4 JOHN V. TARVER, Exchange wharf- C ORN.—Primn while Maryland Coin, in -- Ior ' i nnd for sale low by , —hart I nov 4 JOHN V, TARVER, Exchange^- rrTu e christain A dressed, in a series ot Counsels and L , n?e | the members of Christain Churches; by Jcl Jan,l!S - , „i.,rr bv A Practical Hand Book of Medical Chemise;. John E. Bowman. 0 f JcnM The Swedish Herdsman Song, and othei Lind’s Songs, received by ^ iJM M co0 pEB- w JOHN M. 1ST AIDS, Balsam of Wild Cherry, foi esortheLun^^re^g^ S UGAR BOILERS—60, 89.199 & 159 Gallons, just received und for sale by nov 4 McCLESKY & NORTON. H AMS AND BACON SIDES—20bbls. Neff’s extra Sugar cured Ham's 29 boxes clear Sides, landing from schooner J. II. Holmes, nnd for sale liy nov 4 JAS. A. NORRIS. B utter chees potatoes &c—23 tii kina selected Goshen Butter 129 boxes English Dairy Cheese 75 bbls.Mercer Potutoes, 50 do. White do. 29 do. Yellow Onions, 100 hexes large Bowl Pipes, 20 or. Casks Port Wine, 50 bbls. E. Phelps’ Gin 25 do. C ow n do. 28 do. Hiram Smith's extra Canal Flour, Landing from ships Sandusky nnd Marion, and for sale by nov 4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON At CO. TTw 1110 A YEK’8 CHERRYPEC!T«RIAL, hrMt .for /V various affections ot the Lungs u nil “ ce j r c4 tlie relief of consumptive PJj'j?"','’-' ADotbecarV, uml ior sale by L. J. MYfcRS, Pp^ing nov 4 ° —-— JAYNE ’8 EXPECTOUANT-W cult * 0 f eV Colds, Asthma. Spitting i t Blood, Breathing, & c., jiiet reived RAISINS, GRAPES iX 1000 whole, half and quarter b Malaga Bunch Raisins. r onions,in 59 Kegs Grapes, 50 boxes Malaga Lenin order. For sale by OLIVER oct 30 3end DY E, OL1 W 1 -IIISKEY AND GIN.—25 bbl. I®P crl 25 bbls. Imperial Whiskey 34 do. Old Rye do. . ueM 19 do. do. Monongnhela Whiek Y per schr. J. H. Holmes, uud i°. r J u ]feRElh n n v 1 6