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SAVANNAH MORNING NliWS, FR1 D A Y, NOVKMBKR 8, 1850. THE MORNING NEWS. BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILlTam“t. THOMPSON, EDITOR r ; « » m s: Daily Paper, •ttibliiiiTrl-wookiy *2.00 All new Advertitemeute avve.ar in both papert. Brlday Morning, November 8, 1850. Largest Circulation in the City 11 BY.TELEGRAPH. Transmitted Expressly for the Daily Morning News. NEW-YORK COTTON MARKET. New-Yobk, Not. 7,7*. P. M. We bare a decline in Cotton to-dny of I of a cent. The aalc. amount to 700 baloa. Seymour Elected—Sewardiom Defeated. The return, received to-day, ahow that the Demo crats have elected Seymour Governor of the State, by about 2,000 majority. This result, if it i. to be relied on, som cwhat changes the aspect of affairs in New-York. Sey mour was supported by the “Antl-Disuni a As sociation," organized by tho getters up of the Great Union Meeting, and.who are denounced by the Whig presses as having connived at the deteat of the Whig ticket. Whether this result Is to bo attributed to the strength given to the Democratic party pro per, by the Antl-disnnion pat ty, or whether it is a victory of Democracy over Whiggory, irrespective of the slavery question, is what we are unabled at present to determine. Of one thing we are certain, Seward and Greeley are defeated, and Dickinson sustained! In this result we rejoice, by whatever means it was effected. We know no Democratic or Whig party in Now York or elsewhere. We know but the men who stand by the Constitution and the Union, and those who are seeking to destroy tho one by subverting the other. Wo’ are for the former, in whatever ranks and in whatever section they are found ; and when we see the great State of New-York sustaining such men, we will bo among the first to give her “All Hall!" It win be seen by the advertisement in another column, that Messrs. Cohens St Hertz offer to convey such of our citizens as desire to visit the Fair of the Sooth Carolina Institute, which coin- mences in Charleston on the 18th inst, to that city and back at the price of a single fare. They also offer to convey such articles as may bo sent from this city, for exhibition, free of charge. This spirit or liberty-is highly commendable, and will be prop erly appreciated by our citizens generally. We desire to invito attention to thaadvertise- ment of Mr. Charles Wood, Auctioneer and Gene ral Agent, in Plymouth, England, in another column. Mr. Wood is au enterprising, energetic, intelligent business man, and may be strictly relied on for the faithful transaction of any business consigned to him Plymouth possesses many advantages, both as a port and market for many articles of Southern produce, and it is to be hoped the day is not far distant when an extensive business intercourse will be established between Savannah and that city. Union and Southern Rights Meeting.—A latge and respectable meeting ofthe friends of Union and Southern Rights was held, lust evening, at the Exchange, in pursuance of the call published in the city papers. Col. W. Thorne Williams called the meeting to order, and the Hon. W. B. Bulloch pre sided as Chairman, assisted by Judge Wm. Law. Wm. F. Law, Esq., and Muj. J. N. Lewis were ap pointed Secretaries. Addresses were delivered by R. R. Cuyler, John W. Owens, nnd Wm. Law, Esqrs. Late from California The steamship Ala bama arrived at New-Orleans. from Chagres, on Fri- day Morning. She sailed thence on the 23d, and brdUfbt 607 passengers. Her advices from San Fran cisco are ten days later than those formerly receiv ed, namely to the 17th September. There bad been another great fire in San Francis co, which destroyed one hundred and fitly houses and property valued at *500.000. It originated in file Philadelphia House, (started, it is said, by an in- cindiary) and went sweeping on unchecked by wa ter or other obstacle. The individual losses, as far as ascertained, were as follows : Bella Union *40.000 Rendezvous 6,000 Verandah RestauratG,560 Buckiand St Pfickard2,500 S. Adams St Co.... 6,000 J. Winchester 30.000 Evening Picayune . .2,000 J. Steven* St Co 6,500 Armory Hall 6,000 Johnson St Co *8,000 John Eagan 5,000 B. L. Berry 5,000 Weller*. Kinder... 1,000 Bej. Reynolds 2,000 C. Fuller 5,000 Mina Ragsdell 5,000 McGlynn * Grunt. .8,000 Signor Rossi 4,000 The Pacific News office was totally destroyed with a loss of $30,000. The owner wes J. Winchester. There is not much gold news. Some parties in search of the metals had met with briliant success, but many were totally disappointed. The truth is gold to easy methods is becoming scarce. It requires work to get it, and presently it will only be avail able to those who have capital to invest in machinery for the purpose. [Correspondence of the Morning News.] HAVANA, OCTOBER 21,1850. Ma. Editor We beg reference to our respects of 7th Inst,, and avail of the present conveyance, as the Isabel Uas not come this trip. The Rice mentioned as sold was— Per O. E. Prescott from Savannah,450 cask* at 11 r» “ Zephyr, “ Charleston, 200 “ 11 “ Somers, •> do., 170 “ 11 rs. " *>-. “ do.. 150 - ■> 10} rs, Pres. Z Taylor," Savannah, 440 •• 10} rs, There are 300 casks on hand pet Brothers, from Charleston. Thero'have been rumors about another attempt to be made by the parties who got up the privnte expedi tion, but we do not know if there is any truth in it The Government have adopted efficient measures to repel any such attempt. The whole coast is guard ed and troopa are located in all parts. ty The bouse of John McDoNopir, the dead millionarc, opposite New-Orleans, was entered the other night and coin stolen from it valued Ht *10,000. There were city bonds at hand to the amount of *100,000. These th* tlielves did not touch. A negro was arrested, and confessed that he was a party to the robbery, having led into the bouso aoveral white men. None of the whites had been arrested. ’■ ~~ I-'bost—Cotton.—We have had,says the Albnny-Go- Patrlot ot 1st infct..frost every night since last Friday, The cotton crop is made, and it will nnobably be less than tho crop of lost year. The season has been so favorable (or picking, that the crop will be in market earlier than usual. The Naval Steam Poweb of England—The United Service Gazette says that the total number of steam vessels of all classes and sizes, propelled by paddle* wheels and screws, belonging to the Roy al navy of England, is 164, and the total amount of none power of-thia formidable fleet of steamers is abovejfr4,500 of which nearly 40,500 is actually fitted erbeiog fitted',-to the vessels. The total cost of the machinery oldM May Wfiy bn estimated at nearly | taring‘sham. sh*cc million* nnd a half sterling-. More Bavannnh Letters. That our readers may see how grossly tho people of our 8tate generally, and the fr ends of Southern Rights especially, are misrepresented abroad, we, publish the following extract from a letter written from this city to the editor of the Baltimore Sun,— The writer professes to bo a Union man—a “Ufalon- anyhow-mnn," wo prosumo, for it will be soon that he is not only opposed to our State Convention taking any stand in vindication of tho rights and honor of the State, hut also to tho Nashville Convention, which he characterizes as a“llre.brand to the South." He attributes to that Convention, and not to the ag gressions of tho North, “alt the dissatisfaction that prevails at tho South." The tone of the letter, as well aa tho atudied and gratuitous effort to misrepresent tho friends of Union and Southern Rights here, as disunionigte and traitors, is strongly indicative of its paternity. The writer thus opena his communication to the editor of the Sun : “Having discovered that the people of Georgia are not prepared ior the immediate destruction of the Union, the more wary advocates of disunion are now seeking to get up a second and enlarged edition of the Nashville Convention. At one time they went for instant revolution—then they tell back upon se cession—next upon non-intercourse—and now they recommend another convention, a “Southern Con gress," as they call it. If the convention of this 8tate cannot be induced to commit the people to some rev olutionary step, theso men desire that it shali recom mend to ail ot the Southern States to send delegates to a “ Southern Congress," whicli shall meet some time next year and take into consideration the griev ances of the slave States and their remediea. ! They hope in this way to keep up the agitation, to foment discontent nnd prepare the way, by inflaming the pub lic mind for the final consummation of their wishes. But they have let their scheme out too soon. The people have had enough ofthe Nashville Convention, The convention is amenable for all the dissatisfaction that prevails at the South in regard to tho recent ac tion of Congress. It it had never met, or having met, if it had endorsed the Senatorial compromise, the Southern people would have readily acquiesced in the settlement which has been made, it was a firebrand to the South—a nucleus around which tho maldcontents could rally and continue tho agitation. “In regard to the canvass, it is progressing as sat isfactorily as could be desii ed. There are oiily three or four papers which continue to advocate secOaion and they have moderated their tone wonderfuny of late. The oisunion speakers have quit the field. It is only now and then that we can hear ot one in some distant country or secluded village. The friends of the Union, on the contrary, are pressing the canvass with grent spirit, putting forth their tickets nnd inviting discussion.” if the Editor of tho Sun will take the trouble to read tho papers of this State,and note the proceedings of the public meetings, he will be led to a very differ ent understanding of the manner in which the “can' vass is progressing." He will find that the friends of- Southern Rights arc moving from tho seaboard to the mountains, and that the people, no louger delud ed and deceived by false issues, rhetorical clnp-trap, and unmeaning jargon about “our glorious UDion,’, arc beginning to understand the true issue, to real, ize the danger which threatens them, and to tuke de. cided and resolute grounds in support of their Con - stltutional rights. While they love our •' glorious Union," venerate the name of "Washington” and -the immortal heroes ot the Revolution,” admire “Hail Columbia," glory in “the Star Spangled Ban ner," and have no abjection to" Yankee Doodle,” the mere mention of these things, in connection with tho subject of Southern Rights, does not suffice to divert them from the comtemplation of their wrongs. They require some more potent arguments than these to justify further submission to the aggres sions of their enemies, or to deter them from takin g tho proper steps to preserve the Union,by demanding of the people of the Free State, a strict compliance with the compromises nnd guarantees of the Consti tution, without which the Union could never have iigen framed, and without the maintenance of which it must cease to exist. Party has long held the people of the South in thrall— demagoguism has too Ion g usurped tJie place of patriotism, and prejudice has ruled instead of rcu- son, until we have been led step by step, to the sur render of rights essential to our safety and well be ing. But the demands of faction have been too great- The eyes of our people have been nt length opened to the enormity of the wrongs which have been and are to be perpetrated against them. Party lines have been blown to the winds, and the men of the South, of all parties, are uniting, not for the empty nnmo of Union, ns the correspondent of the Sun would have his Northern friends to think,but for the preservation of the Union by the maintenance of the rights of tho South, as guaranteed by tho Federal compact. Tho Union that was framed in a spirit of compro mise by our fathers, was a Union for the mutual pro tection and benefit of allthe parties to theleague. It was designed to conservate anil protect the mutual rights nnd interests, and the political equality of the peo ple of the several States. Georgians knew no other Union. To such a Union they are, and ever have been, heartily devoted, and have done as much, and are still willing to do as much for its mnintainance as tho people of any other State in the Confederacy While the American Union can be preserved without compromising our rights,our interests and our honor, so long as it subserves the purposes for which it was created, nnd is not perverted into an instrument of tyrany and oppression, so long will our people con tinue, as they ever have been, its firmest supporters. But they will never consent that Georgia shull become tho Ireland of the American Union. Our Union must exist by the equal and mutual benefits which it confers; in thaqual protection which it gives to the life, liberty and property of all, and not by the coer cion of a recreant and unscrupulous majority.) Will the correspondent of tho Sun, or any other self styled “union man," have the temerity to say that the tendency of the system of legislation, so steadily pursued by the Northern majority in Congress, is not to deprive us of our rights of property, nnd our political equality in this Union ? If he will satisfy us of our error in affirming the fact, or if he will convince us that tho South could remain in the United States, or be kept in the Union, in a position similar to that whicli Ireiuud occupies in the United Kingdom—if he wilieonvince us that in thi9ngeand with our race, such n stRte of things could be brought about, we will not stop to argue with him tile policy of submitting to such a system, but will at once ground all opposition to what we consider the un warrantable aggressions ofthe North, aud never utter word more to disturb tho tranquility which ho hopes to enjoy in tho degrading position to whicli our enemies are seeking to reduce us. But until he docs tins, or shows that the patient, submissive course which hr|and his friends are advocating is best calculated to resist tho wrong nnd avert the evil, ho must, not claim to bo a hotter Union man than those whom he misrepresents and traduces, as disuniou- ists and traitors. The Northern Platform for the next Cam paign. The following platform is laid down in the Hart ford (Conn.) Republican. It has the endorsement of the Free Soil press throughout tho North and West: 1st. Congress must prohibit slavery nnd establish freedom in the Territories. Noticeot bills to this ef fect has already been given in botli Houses. 2d Slavery must lie abolished in the District ot Columbia. Long enough has it been there to dis grace the nation. Let there be nil end of it. TheNn- tionsl Government must be delivered from tills abom ination. The attempt to neutralize slavery must be fought until it is thoroughly defeated. If this chat- tclixm of men is a State institution, let it bo driven to the Stntes whore it belongs, and there let it die. 3rd. There must ho no more sluve Stntes added to this Union. Not another of these sweltering bodiea of dentil, these nurseries of oppression, treason, bowie-knife civilization, npd pitch pine chivalry, must come in to 'ncrease the debauchery of public sentiment in this country, and add to the influences that transform our American democracy into a hlus- No mure slave States!" Sprnk, write, Another “Compromise.”—Tho demonstrations of Northern sentiment indicate unerringly that anoth. er Compromise will bo enforced upon the South at the ensuing session of Congress. The Fugitive Slave Bill—the poor pittance doled ont to her as an equiva lent for her ignominious ejectioh from the Territo ries of the Union—is to be repealed',' or so modified ns to render it utterly inefficient and -useless.— As ono of the most pregnant indications of what may be expected of tho Freesoil majority in Con gress, wc annex a portion of an article from tho Phil adelphia American, the loading Whig paper of Penn sylvania, in reference to a proposed Union meeting to be held in that city: “There can be no fear of such a meeting falling in success, in numbers or in enthusinsm; but we should ask ourselves whether oil is gained we seek—and whether the mischief is to be cured and the danger prevented—by the simple reinsertion in publle meet ings ot our lovalty, and the rcnowal ol our friend ship for the people ofthe south. There ia something more required it Is manifest than this; and wise men and good citizens will bo lesB anxious to make cheap professions ot patriotism than to remove the real cause of contention. It will not do to cry peace, when there is no peace, or to say we will save tho Union, without making some actual effort to do so. To calm excitement, we must remove or modify the cause. Considering the immediate outburst of in dignation that followed it, and the wild and danger ous passions beginning to be indulged, we cannot hope for either peace or safety until some change has been made in the slave law, rendering it less ob- uoxious to Northern ideas and prejudice. It is upon this point that a comproiniseis needed. KP* The Honorable John McPherson Berrien will address tho citizens of Coweta county, in the town of Newnan, on Tucaday, the 12th of this month, —Augusta Republic. Special Notices. EiF* SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON STEAMERS.—NO TICE.—Persons desirous of at tending tho South Carolina Institute, to be held in Charleston from Monday, tho 18th inst., to tho 25th inst., inclusive, will be furnished with tickets to go and return for one free. Articles intended for the Exhibition will go free. nov 8 COHENS & HERTZ, Agents. VISITING CARDS, elegantly written, in a variety of styles Specimens can be seen ntMr. J. M. Cooper’s Book- Store, where orders will be received nnd immedi ntely attended to. T. O’DONNELL, nov 4 6 agitate and rote with this watchword. MEDICAL NOTICE. Doctor GANAHL has removed his office and resi dence to South Broad-st., on the North side, three doors East of Barnard-st. 55^ Hours for consultation at Office, from 7 to 10 A. M., and 3 to 4 o’clock, P. M. nov 4 Shipping intelligence. PORT OF SAVANNAH.- - NOVEMBER 8. «J ARB IV ED Sloop Washington, Wilson, Ogcechee, with 3,200 bushels rough rice—to II Habersham * Son. Schr Levant, Santina, from Bnek River, with3,500 bushels rough rice—to H Hhberlinm & Son. Steamer Metamora, Brooks, from Charleston—to Cohens & Hertz. Steamer Lamar, Cromwell, Augusta, with boats 1 and 2—to T R Mills. Steamer DcKnlb, Moody, from Mathew’s Bluff—to Cohens * Hertz. Steamer St Mathews, King, from Pnlntko—to Co hens * Hertz. Dr J P Screven's flntfm Plantation, with 1000 bush els rough rice—to R Habersham It Son. cleared! Swedish brig Brave, Lyth. for Montevideo or Bue nos Ayres—Brigham, Kelly & Co. Schr Statesman, Sundcrlin, lor New York—R A Allen St Co. Brig Oleoron, Pendleton, Now York—Brigham,Kel ly St Co. Bark Peter Demill, Hocy, for New York—Rowland St Washburn. DEPARTED. Steamer Metamora, Peck, Charleston. Steamer Ivanhoe, McNelty, Burnt Fort, Ac. PORT OF PLYMOTH AND DEVONPORT, ENG. CHARLES WOOD, AUCTIONEER AND GENERAL AGENT, A DVANCES Money, to any amount, on Goods consigned for sale by Auction, or otherwise, the attention of exporters is respectfully directed to this announcement. Tho nboveport comprises great ad vantages for the sale of Southern |products—Corn, Sugar,Rice and Tabacco, would always command the highest market prices—containing, ns it does, a large population, and being an extensive Naval Station. Refer to Mr. W. R. Symons, Savannah nov 8 - YOUR HOUSE IS REMOVED. T HE Subscriber avails himself ot this opportuni ty to return his thanks to his friends and the public for the liberal patronage they have conferred upon him, and would inform them that he has re- mored to the corner of Bay Lane and Bnrnarrt-st., apposite the Planters Hotel, where he will be ready, at ail times, to serve them with OYSTERS and all other kinds of REFRESHMENTS, nov 8 HENRY BURT. CARD TO THE LADIES. JENREE St MILLAR, tenehers of Penmanship, politely announce to the Ladies of this beautiful city, tluit they will receive visits from them daily from 12 M., until 2 P. M„ in order to form classes. Those hours will be reserved exclmivcly for Ladies. Tcrmsfor the course ten dollars ; success in ali cases guaranteed. Private lessons given if required. IS^ 5 * Rooms No. 147 Congress-street, next to Dr. H. J- Royaal’s Dental Rooms. nov 2 Receiver of Tax Returns for Chnntliain Co. B. T. THEUS will be a candidate for the Office in January next. Oct 9 To tlic Voters of Clintlmin County t The undersigned is a Candidate for tho office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the election.in January next, and respectfully solicits your suffrages. oct31 JO WM. NEVE.' , NOTICES of Candidates for Office are published‘daily, until the First Monday in January next, for the sum of Five Hollars—Payable strictly in advance. CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL ROAD. Nov 7.—1338 bales cotton & mdze, to Franklin & Brnntly Hardwick &Cook, J Jones & Son, W Dun- cun, Boston St Gunby, C Iinrtridge. Belm St Foster, f A Greiner, E Parsons * Co, Godfrey St Solomons. F Wellman, nnd others. CONSIGNEES. Per steamer Lamar, from Augusta—721 bales cot ton St Mdze, to Allen St Ball, Brigham, Kelly St Co 1 R Mills, F T Willis St Co, C F Mills, Boston St Gunby, Dye. Oliver St Co, Pndelford, Fay St Co. Per steamer DeKalb, from Augusta 501 bales cot ton & mdze to S Solomons, Allen St Ball, Behn St Foster, M A Cohen, order and others Per steamer Metamora, from Charleston—C R R St DeKalb, Fla Boat, M A Cohen, Mrs M A Theus! J M Chisolm, Cohens St Hertz, J Walter, P Jacobs, Miss F Kendrick, J Slack, Marshall St Aikin, J McCar ty B Beckman. Per steamer St. Mathews, from Pnlatka—62 eases tobacco, 42 bales S 1 cotton, 40 cowhides, 5 bales deer skins, 20 boxes oranges, 28 hlids sugar, nnd mdze to Cohens & Hertz, A Mack, F T Willis St Co, E Reed, P Martin, Boston St Gunby, Godfrey St Solomons, Wood, Clnghorn St Co, Sanfl Turner, Rowland St Washburn, T M Glasham.G W Ander son & ilro, Price at. Vender. PASSENGERS. Per steamer Metamora, from Charleston Mrs Stewart, Miss Stewart, 'Sllss Eiiot, Mrs Brogurt and 2 children, Miss Brogart. J Furguson and lady, Miss Bernard, Miss Jobson, Miss C and E Cninpbell, Col A J Lawton and lady, Mrs Bourtel and 3 children, Miss Mrs Paine, Mrs Scarborough, Mnj J P Rowland, US A, D Pratt, J Mack, W VV Cross, Dr King, Jas Stew art, 2 deck. Per steuiner DeKalb. from Augusta—R Martin, .1 L Fittz. Geo Gocttee, J P Yeomans. L Chisolm, H S \Y ullace, Master Dnvis. Per steamer St Mathews, from Pnlatka—S B Sipley, D A Cannon, Dr Murdock. T P Huger and Indy, W W D Jenks, J E Willett, E Barr, Mrs Blankenship, Mrs Yonge, 2 deck. (Commercial. LATEST DATES. Liverpool, Oct. 19 | Havre, Oct. 12 | Havana. Oct. 18 Suvnunnli Market, November COTTON.—The sales yesterday were only 180 bis vix : 24 at 13 3-16; 12 ntl.l}: 59 at 13} ; 48 at 131 ; 8 nt 13} ; 17 at 13}, and 12 at 14c. Snvnininli Exports, Nov. 7. Pe.t Swedish brig Brave, for Montevideo or Beun- os Ayres—95,000 leet lumber. Per schr Statesman, for New Y'ork—65,700 ft tim ber, 17,000 do lumber. Per brig Oleoron, for New York—203 bis cotton, 207 bills spirits turpentine, 309 do rosin. Per bark l’eter Demill, for New York—718 bis cot ton. 1 box mdze. AUGUST A, Nov. a*—Cotton—Our quotations be low will show au advance on the prices of last week of}n } cent on the different (trades. Our market closed quiet last evening, hut firm, at the following quotations : Middling 12} Good Middling 13 Mid dling fair 13} Fair 13§ i.ood Fair 13}. CHARLESTON, Nov. 6.—Colton There was but a sparing demand yesterday, Hiid prices rather droop ing, nnd in favor of buyers. The rales amounted to near 800 bales, at extremes from lira 13} cents. 1* t> 11T C A L EN D Alt. MOON’8 PHASES Now Moon 3d-. 9h., 42ra.af I Full M’n, 18d., 1 lh. 26a.A First qunrter lld.(lh..7in.M j Last qr. 25th, 7h. 24a. a Nov. 1 63 II. 8 Friday, 9 Saturdny 10 Sunday...... 11 Monday 12 Tuesday 13 Wednesday 11 Thursday,... Rises. >i. at 0 84 0 2- r > 0 Qti 0 27 0 28 0 28 0 29 Sets. it. at. 0 04 0 03 0 02 0 01 0 01 0 09 0 00 Spts. It. M. 08 57 09 49 10 41 U 30 00 00 0 29m High Witter Morn. H. M. 10 53 11 34 00 00 00 41 01 34 02 41 01 23 |03 18 READY MADE CLOTHING. T HE Undersigned has received per Steamer Flo rida and recent arrivals a complete assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, composed in part of the following articles—and all mnde under hia own superintendance. The undersigned has always received from those who have favored him with their patronage, the credit of selling the BEST GOODS IN THIS MARKET. He now wishes to call atten tion to his PRESENT STOCK, and he wishes them to understand lie is determined to sell the CHEAP EST as well as the BEST. The following will compose a part of the stock on hand: Gent’s Business Frocks and Sacks. Kersey and Blue Pilot Over Coats. Devonshire Drab do. do. Norway Coating do. do. Black and blue Cloth Cloaks. Pilot Cloth do. do. Black Dress Conts nnd Frocks. Brown and olive Cloth Frocks. Bluck super Doeskin Cnssimere Pants. Fancy and ribbed do. do. Black Satin and fancy Silk Vests. Fancy Velvet and Chally do. Black, fancy, and white Kid Gloves. Black, white, and fancy Silk do. Merino and Silk Undershirts. White and fancy Shirts. Red Flannel and Hickory Shirts. Stocks, Cravats, and Suspenders. Collars, Umbrellas and Drawers. Also, n large assortment of FRENCH. ENGLISH, AiVI) GERMAN CLOTHS, CASSIMEliES, AND VESTINGS, made to order nt the shortest notice, nnd in the BEST STYLE OF WORKMANSHIP. WM. R. S Y MO NS, 17 Whitatker-street. nov 8 Successor of Hamilton St Symons. gusto, Ga„ on the 6th inst. W * dr » w » hi a" 1 70 75 73 71 47 74 «T n ■» ox ... Nos 62 70 74 Prizes sdj 38 45 W M «■ who willVry INtht. SOMETHING GRAND H 1 8 ‘ WILL BE DRAWN TO-MORUOW GREENE * PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERY a 1 C 1 A ■10 8. v ' Alexandria, N ov.7. J. W. MAURYdTco. Manage,,. SPL, END!D SCHEME ’ $50,000! —*$30,000, 3 of $10,000 and more than 1 700,000 DOLLARS it in smaller prizes. * * Tickets only *15-shares in proportion. . Prizes Cashed at this nm>-« Tickets and Shares for sale, and orders from .1 1 Country attended to at the old established stanH ho Managers, Owens’ Building. No. 5 Stfllste ° f lately conducted by P.B. Pcndergast. decease^ 1 ’! ° 8 J - W.MAURY * Cf fVVVWN NUMBERS-W^cnTTKir-1 AJ Lottery, Class No. 67, for 1856 * U “ kl I 70 75 73 71 47 74 23 38 45 62 54 66 38 4.) 73—8 54 73 Prizes returned ’ , Holders of Prizes will please eall for the cl renew. ne ca8h or ] DRAWS TO-MORROW #30,000 5 OF •$ 10,000:1 GREENE St PULASKI LOTTERY Extra Class No. 108. To he decided by drawing of Va. Monongan. r 1 ry, Class 125, to be drawn at Alexasdrk V. tv ! Morrow, Nov 9. ^ 1 ‘"’I J. W. MAURY* CO. Managers. 78 Number Lottery—14 Drawn Ballots It SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize of *30,000 I 100 1 Prize ol *10,988 | 251 St c. ,fcc. Tickets *15—shares in proportion. -. Orders enclosing the cash promptly attended to ;,v nov 6 E WITUIKTGON 1 301) | C ORN, HAY AND OATS.—2,000 bushels prime Maylnud Coin l,t00 bushels heavy Maryland Oats 100 bundles Northern Hay. Landing and for sale by JAS. SKINNER, Foot of Whitaker-street. Tho Subscriber will keep constantly on hand the ubove. and solicits a sharo of public patronage, nov 8 P RIME NORTH RIVER HAY—50 bales prime North River Hay, landing from barque Vernon, and for sole by JOHN V. TARVER., nov 8 Exchange wharf. S ILK8.—Rich Cnmelion Silks, nnd colored, and Bluck Sutin de Chene, for sale cheap by B. F. McKENNA, nov 8 111 Congress-st., Monument-sqr. D OM USTI CIS .—.Blenched and unbleached Do mestics, for sale at low prices by B. F. McKENNA, nov8 111 Congress-st., Monument-sqr. R ECEIVED—Perbarqu • Vernon: 20 hbls.Mer cer Potatoes; 20 do. choice Apples; 25 boxes Raisins. JOHN D. JESSE, nov 8 PHCENIX HOUSE, T NEAll the market. , IIE Subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and the public generally, that he has added to ms already extensive establishment, (viz: Pistol Gal-1 lery, Bowling Saloon, Shuffle Board, Quoit Ground &c.,) an EATING SALOON, where be will endeavor j to supply all who please to patronize him, equal to 1 any house in the city. ' ■ 1 „ „ „ JAMES OLIVER Agent , 8U Pij! ipd wi '*> LIQUORS sad SEGA US ot the best quality. ESP-The Pistol Gallery is open from 10 A M. I to 10 P.M. 3mo nov q | ptMGRAVING.— The undersigned relurna hil l A-J thanks to hia friends and the public for their 1 kind patronage, and would inform them that hehffl removed to 110 Broughton-st., (oppoeite the Lyceum f Hall,) where he intends devoting his time exclurite- ly to Engraving and Printing Visiting, Wedding, and Professional Cards, Bank Checks, Bank, So- I ciety and other Senls, Jewelry, Silver-Ware, Ac, ! &c. Also,LITHOGRAPHIC DRAWINGand PAINTING, such as Views of Buildings, Portraits, Blanks, Jrc., doc. R. H. HOWELL, nov 6 110 Broughton-st. ]lf IBS H. WISKEMANN, of Newark, MRS. E. LUDECUS. Agent, respectfully Informs I the Ladies of Savannah that she has opened, at 111 Congress-street, opposite the Pulaski House, a La dies’ FANCY STORE, where she will keep on hand 1 an assortment of French MusHn ( Embro((lery,Hoecry, j Ribbons, Flowers, Luces, Fringes, Worsted, Silk J Embroideries, and all necessary articles for it. A I general assortment of Paris Fancy Articles, and the I newest Trimmings for Ladies’ Dresses. Veils, Purse I Twist nnd Trimmings, and Braid, also, I-ndies’ Dress | Caps nnd Millinery. Braiding and Pinking done and 1 Patterns Traced, and Lessons given in oil kinds of I Fancy Needle-Work. | W ANTED TO PURCHASE OR HIRE—Tito 1 Negroes, at irom 20 to 50 years old; also, to I hire, one or two White Men, to wot k on a fnrni. | Enquire at the Store, 114 Congress-st. 6 nov 6 A GENERAL VIEW OF THE FINE ARTS—Critical and Historical; by D. Hunting- ton. 11. A„ A. M Jamaica in 1850: or the Effects of Sixteen Years of Freedom on a Slave C"lony ; by John Bigelow. The Artist's Chromatic Hand Book, being a practi cal treatise on Pigments, their properties and uses in Painting; by John P.Ridner. History of Propellers nnd Steam Navigation, with Biographical Sketches ; by Rohert Macfarlane, C.E., Editor of the “Scientific American.” Received by nov 8 JOHN M. COOPER. TNOGLE’S Hyperion Fluid, for tho Hair, justre- IN ceived and for sale by L. J. MYERS, nov 8 Apothecary, Smets' Buildings. H IGHLY improved Yeast Powders, with direc tions, for sale by I.. J. MYERS, nov 8 Ayothecnry, Smets’ Buildings. ANTED TO RENT—A Room,, furnished or unfurnished, sutublu for a private office for a single gentleman. Enquire nt this office. oct7 Even H. M 11 13 11 55 (H) 18 01 07 02 07 03 41 Of 22 W OOD! WOOD!—Just received a lot of first quality Oak Wood. For sale by DAVID R. DILLON, nov 7 Foot of West Broad strert. entered into a co-partnership for transacting u GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, as follows : FRIERSON & HOGE, Savannah, Go., IIOGE St FRIERSON, Macon, Ga. Geo. S. FaiEnsoN, Savannah. Jno. S. IIoqe, Macon, nov 1 F 3mo fJtAISLE MATS. — Sea Weed, Oil Cloth and A Straw Table Mats; just received and for sale by nov 7 COLLINS St BULKLEY. M ANTILLA S.—Just received per steamer Florida, some plain, black aud watered Silk Mantillas, French and English Prints, Ladies’black and colored Kid Gloves, Misses and Ladies’ Bonnet Ribbons, Linen Cambric Hnndkcrchicfs, Hemsteich and Bordered do; for sale by nov 7 LaROCHR, BOWNE Si CO. QHAWLS.—A very handsome assortment of O Long Shawls, Brochr, Palm Leaf, Mourning and half Mourning do; for sale by nov 7 LaROCHE. BOWNE St CO. C ARPETS, RUGS, &c~A supply of Three-ply nnd Ingrain Carpets, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, Druggil Baize. &.C., for sale by nov 7 LaROCHE, BOWNE St CO. WINDOW SHADES, and Textures, Buff Lin- » V en, for Curtains, also Embroidered Muslin Cur. tains in the piece, lor sale by nov 7 LaROCHE,’BOWNE & CO. R ECEIVED, and in store, 100 boxes No. 1 tino Crackers, and 1 Uhl. Green Ginger, for pre serving. nov 7 JOHN D. JESSE. ■DECEIVED per steamer, umi in store, 10 bb Is. -I L Apples. 10 bbls. choice Mercer Potatoes, Grapes, Pears and Quinces, for preserving nov 7 JOHN D. JESSE. H ALL LAMPS AND LANTERNS.—A fine assortment of Hall Lamps, with stained Land' scapes,-and plain, just opened and for sale h v nov 7 COLLINS St BULKLEY. S IGHT CHECKS' on New-York, for sale by uov 5 R. HABERSHAM St SON. fYUR ASSORTMENT OF GOODS THIS I VA SEASON.—Having supplied ourselves with etc- ry article that will probably be wanted in our line, I wo again invite the public to examine our Fall Stock I before making their purchases this season. Our sales j shall be mnde at reasonable prices, and satisfaction will be given if possible. Every kind of Genteel Ready Made Clothing, Hsts, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, &c., are to be found at ali times among our goods. Gents' Dress Coats, Vests Pants, and other j garments, necess ary to complete a genteel suit, wo | are continually prepared to iurnish. Hats and Caps P of all patterns tor Men, Boys aud Children. Family ] Shoes suitable to all tastes nnd necessities, and Ser vants' Shoes and Ciothhingfor botth City and Plan tation use, we are fully provided with. Returning thanks for patronage thus for, lctw U again respectfully solicit custom from our friends a and strangers. WM.B.HALE. nov 6 jjlf. JAYNE'S MEDICINE andfTonici, for ] sale by nov 6 L. J. MYERS, Apothecary, Smets’ Building. "PLANTATION AND NEGROES FOR SALE. JL A valuable Plantation in Bryan County, c™'* 1 ”' iug about 800 acres of good Cotton, Corn and in™ 1 * Rice Land. Of the above 250 acres arc clarcdanu under cultivation. _ Upon tlie place is a comfortable two story Owe ' ing with all the necessary out buildings, nil of wmc have been put up in the lust five or six years. , The situation is upon the salts, and the health the place unexceptionable. Also, a gnngoftwc ) six Negroes, out of which there are nineteen wori • and but two old ones. The Plantation and Nrg will be sold separately or together. . 1 Credit Will bo given, with approved sesuriry. Ap ply to ROWLAND St WASHBURN. ] uov 6 T ADIE8»DKE8S GOODS--AlargeassorMO* Li of black ana colored plain and fijpiredSil -' Satins, plain nndprinted Cnshmera. Muslin ue . Merinos, Sylvanen-, Alpacas, Canton Clothe. .. Jj printed Cambrics, Gimliams. Plain ""d r Swiss, and Tarlitane Muslins, Long and ^qi , ton Crape nnd Woollen Shawls, Lace Cap 1 | Berthas, Chantilly Veils, Embroidered »«* Chemezettce, Collars, and Linen Cambric diets, Gloves, Stc. Stc.—For sale in quan suit, ut lowest prices, by . r( , JAMES ANDERSON A C0. nov 6 No. 70 St. Julian and 103 Bryan-stree^ .ned* |11 , PLAINS ANDBLANKETS—J***' °P c “ in j 1 additional supply of the above. co0 .. great variety and rendering our n8SOrI . plete. For sale in quantities to suit, very 1 , 4 JAMES ANDERSON nov 6 No. 70 St. Julian and 103 I SEVERAL INVOICES OF NEWGOODS,rf , ‘' O rious kinds, received per atesmer. Fm ^j; ■ JAS. H. & M ' Sl “i|„„Jieo The citizens are respectfully invited to " & tnem -~-rr j.. PETTICOAT GOVERNMENTS 1 ° ie ' I Mrs. Trollope. „i rinJer.firound; W Celio: or New York Above and Under 0 the author of “New-York.by Gas Ligim , j Biographical Essays; by Thon iuro .jjater. . thorof “Confessions ot an EngluN Op jjjj-per* - A fresh supply ofthe back numb.rs ot New Monthly Magazine. R ee>iveu ,..njjgpfiE. nnv 6 South side ofJhc ^iL- Water, PRENCH, Rose and Orange Flower 1 received and for '^Bft gfgfa DovS DB E S9 , a<^eywog 5 |Yv S wi. pOYS CLOTHING, Jus?r*ee' vcd •” JO ment, end tor 07 _ ^ y£AV™ nov S 1