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SAVANNAH MORNING N K W S, TH U K3 D A Y, NOVEMBER 14, 1850. ■jnafttTfORNINB NEWS. ~iiv r JOH^ M. COOPBjfj; ^^TamtTt homfs QNTgpiJQg lie Pnner ...84,00* ::Tri-wcekly 82 00 Daily P a P c f’ — freilla , lr , lte aa „. gr U both papers. All tire. -p^^irrny^nSti»ven.bcr 14 t ~f¥>iO. illation in tlic €ity I! A PROCLAMATION. Mayors Opfick. > CITV OF SAVANNAH. J Pursuant to • Retolutlon of th# City Council. I. Richard WaTNE. Mayor of the City of Savannah, ilo issue this,my Proclamation, jetting apart THIS DAY,"l4th inst , ns a HAY OF THANKSGIVING to Almighty God for the blessings vouchsafed to our City during the past year. And! request the Reverend, tho Clergy, and the various religious denominations, t., observe the day with the customary religious cer- Cm G°lvrn under my band, and tho Corporate Seal of said City, this 8th day of November, 1650. R WAYNE, Mayor. a»„«t. Edward G. Wilson. c. c. ~ BV TELEG it A P H. Transmitted fur tho Daily MorningNew*. Naw-YonK, Nov. 13, 12 M. Dispatches from Nashville announce the organiza tion of the Southern Convention in that city. Filty members wero present. Governor McDonald oi your State is chairman of the Convention. Up to this hour there is no change to note in our cotton market. Tbla day, having been indicated by llis Hon- cr, the Mayor, to be observed as day of Thanksgiv ing, no paper will be Issued from this office To Mor row. The mails for Havana, Chugres, Panama, CaiRornla and Oregon, to go by the steamship Geor gia, will bo closed at 9 o’clock this morning. ra> The steamer Ivanhoe, Capt, Claqhorn, will leave this doy at 13 o'clock, M. for Uumt Fort, &c. Another Engine.—The favorite brig Excel, Cap tain TALLMAN, arrived yesterday afternoon, from New-York. She has on board a Locomotive tor the Central Rail-Road, manufactured at th'- works of Messrs. Rogers, Kktchun Se Grosveneb, at Pater son, N.J. jyy The Br. ship India, Capt. Willis, arrived yesterday from P1U, England, with 3208 bars of Rail- Road Iron, for the East Tennessee and Georgia Rail- Road, consigned to W M . P. Tarn, Esq. Locomotive.—The sehr. Samuil Hadtoch, from Philadelphia yesterday, has on board a Locomotive for tho Central Railroad, from the manufactory of Messrs. Baldwin 4 Co. F Governor Colieu of Alabama, has issued bis proclamation appointing Thursday the 12th of De cember, to be observed as a day of Thanksgiving and prayer. r-zs-Wo mentioned the !nct yesterday that Mr. Ben NBTTof the New-York Herald, had been beaten in the streets of Now-York. The papers give various accounts of the disgraceful affair. The following from the Post seems to be as fair a statement as any Assault on James Gordon Bennett.—An assault was made this morning on James Gordon Bennett, the notorious editor of the Herald, by John Graham, defated can, idatu for district attorney, Mike Murray, and two or three, others. Bennettwns.lt Bnd anuears in comp, ny with his wife, passing up Broad- wav*ne«r White street, whi n he was attacked. He wai knocked into the mud, and while thus prostrate received several severe cuts about the bead, and was considerably bruised in different parts of the body. wain taken up, he was completely covered with m^d and presented rather a pitiable spectacle. His wife was also thrown down In the street, but es Zoned without further injury than that done to her eiothes Captain Trumbull, of the Eighth Ward, arrived"soon after the occurrence, and attempted to arrest Murray, hut was prevented by the rest oi the party* al? of whom are still at large. Bennett, it is well known, made a series of the most gross and unprovoked attack# upon Mr. Graham, previous to ^ Poor Bennett seems to come in for all the cow- hidings and beatings, though there are some others of the fraternity In New-York quite as deserving of theldistinction, If we are to judge them by the coarse ned and gross personalities which characterise their .•ditorlals. Tbe Moral of the New-York Election. It 1s now conceded that Washinqton Hunt, the whig candidate, is elected Governor of New-York. Tor atlme the result was vary doubtful, as from the diversion in favor of Seymoue in the city, produced by the Great Union Meeting, it was apprehended by the whlgs that a similar defection would manifest it self throughout the State. But it seems that the Union movement, as it is culled, was confined chiefly to the city, and that so far from giving strength to Seymour, the Democratic candidate, rather operated against him in the contest. The Evening Post, commenting on the result, says : “It is now very clear that Seymour lias been grent ,, ly damaged by the Castle Garden movement, in this citr. We anxiously wait for the returns, that we mav be able to show to those who took part in, or J -■ < I .l.L aL« «nmt«sAB W(IDnllO’ tllO sympathized with the purposes of that meeting, presumption and tolly of which they were guilty, in BUDDoaing that they could strengthen an candidate in tho Stale of New-York, by identifying him with the passage ef the Fugitive Slave or tho Texas Corrup ti0 ‘‘Whcn we look at the Congressional returns through the State, our only wonderia that Sey mour has run so well, carrying such weight as the endorse ment ofthe Union Committee. Eleven out of the six teen democratic members known to be elected Would if they had been in Congress last winter, have voted against the Compromise bill, and can never be seduced or intimidated into a betrayal ot northern principles or rights." The editor thus concludes hit article: “It is to be hoped that those whom the Union meet ing m tills city and the misrepresentations of a por tion of the press in tho State have deluded into a be lief that the course of the present administration up on the slavery quetjon is popular iu the State of New York, will calmly lobk these facta iu the face, and judge fur themselves whether watoldthem the truth, when we said that the senatorial career of Daniel S.i Dickinson had disgusted hie constituents, and that the people only needed an opportunity to show their utter con tempt for him and his principles." The Dry Goods Trade. New-York, Nov. 8.—There has been no special change in the Dry Goods market sine • our last re port. Tb« sales of most descriptions of Cotton tab rics have been checked by the enhanced prices de manded by holders, as previously noticed, and the market has iu consequence been quiet. Tue sales ol printing cloths, are nbout 10,000 picebs at from 41 to 5c.. showing « slight improvement. Prints aro quiet and without change in priees. Mouselin dto Lines and Cashmeres continue active at a slight "prove- ment on desirable styles, and the e ocks are very limited. All descriptions or Woolen goods continue dull, and h >avy, though better prices are anticipated bv many holders in viewot the‘continued high prices of Wool. Cassimeres «re selling slowly and generally at a concession in prices. Flannels and Bl»nketa arein moderate request, and prices are without change. Domestic shawls are inquired for occasionally, and the old styles aro being cleared out at lower prices. .Some new styles are selling at full prices In British and Continental goods there has bean little or no activity and prices are nominal.— There has been a few Sales ol Cunton Goods atfull nrices. Whites Pdnge are in demand and the stock light Other descriptions me In better supply. The auction salesare drnwinglo n close, thooothar continue ere confined, mostly, to French and other cowmen- aood*, which are unsalable at private •ale*. The late advices from the continental manufacturing dis- lets are not very encouraging, on account ot the high prices flPFlax, Silk, Wool and Cotton. An: in creased business was doing, however, for the home consumption. Should r.be hiijh price of the raw' ina- tarial*. of present ruling, eqtopnur, we must calculate tm etriwitcsolpnees lor ulPhewly imported goods. Uulon Southern Rights Meeting. SAVANNAH, NOV. 13,1850. The Union Southern Rights Association of Chat ham County met this evening pursuant to the call of the Chairman. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. the Chairman submitted the following Communi cations from the Hon. Jno. Macpherson Beiieien mid the Hon. R. T. Gibson: ATLANTA, NOV. 10, 1850. DearSir: On my arrival here to-day, I had the honor to receive your communication os Chairman of tho Union Southern Rights Party, of Chatham, announcing to me my nomination by that portion ol my fellow citizens, as n candidate to represent tho County of Chatham In tho opproaehlng Convention, and seize tho earliest moment to offer to them, througli you, my rcspectiul acknowledgments for this manifestation of their confidence. I you, inydenr sir, to make these acknowledgments acceptable to your associates, and to add to them tho assurance, that with opinions and feelings unchung ed, with an unfaltering conviction of our wrongs, which reflection only serves to confirm, and a live ly apprehension of further aggression, which each day's intelligence but tends to strengthen. I would willingly have shared in the lubors of the Conven tion, if such lmd been*lho desire of my follow-citi- zens of Chatham, but for tho reasons which I will proceed to state. Before I left Washington, in a communication from u highly valued friend, it was suggested to ine that 1 ought to be a member of that Convention.— Tho subject having been thus presented to me, the deep interest which l feel in the result of its deliber ations induced me to reflect seriously on Hie proprie ty of accepting a nomination, if it should be tendered to me. And first it seemed to me that as the acts ot the last Congress will constitute nil important portion of the subjects on which the Convention will deliber ate, it would be more appropriate lor the members of that Congress to leave to others the judgment to be pronounced on their conduct. This, however, is a consideration of mere personal feeling,involving no question of right, and no conflict of duty, anil which therefore might be overcome; but there is a difficulty which I presume must havo been overlooked in nominating me, which cannot be so easily surmount- ed. My official duty will require me to be at Washing- ton during the sitting of the Convention. This is a dutv which I owe to the whole people of Georgia, and the daily intelligence which wo receive of the ngitntion in tho non-slave-holding States, and espe- daily of the disposition which they evince to evade, or if that be impracticable to resist tho eniorce. ment of tlic Fugitive Slave Law, seems to me, to ren der it proper that Southern Representatives snould be early and steadily in their seats in the approach ing session of Congress. Ida true that it is not usual in that body to transact much business before Christ mas, but this is a peculiar crisis, in which it would not be quite prudent to judge of coming events by the recollection of past usage, and the rule some time since adopted, by which the unfinished business of one session is continued to tho. no At session of the same Congress, may furnish a motive for proceeding at once to its consideration,-s anon as the committees are appointed. If any measure hostile to the inter- esta of Georgia, should be brought before the Senate, while 1 was absent from my seat by any act of my own, I would feel that I had neglected a duty which I owed to my constituent*,—to the whole people of Georgia. I have ulready declined to allow my name to bo presented for nomination'in one county, and hnve refused a nomination actually made in another— and it y sincere beliet is that I will best fulhil tho oblr gation which 1 owe to my fellow citizens of Chnt hum. by declining the nomination with which they also have honorod me, and by repairing to my post in the Senate of the United Stutes. I usk you to muke known to them this determination, which excluding every consideration personul to myself, a regard to tlieir own interests haa induced mo to adopt In as signing these reasons for declining this nomination, I desire not to be understood as expressing any opinion of the propriety of a contrary course, it any of my colleagues, taking a different view ot the subject should think proper to pursue it. They are simply stated as the motives oi my own conduct. 1 have the honor to be, Very respectfully, Your Fellow-Citizen, JNO. MACPHERSON BERRIEN. To Dr. James P. Scrkven, Chairman Union South ern Rights Party, Chatham. SAVANNAH, NOV.5, 1850. DearSir: I have received a communication from you, notifying me that I have been nominated by the Union Southern Rights Party, ns a candidate to rep resent them in the Convention called by the last Leg islature, to consider what action should be taken by the people of Georgia in the event of the passage of certain specified measures by the last Congress. 1 regret that an unavoidable delay has occurred in making you a reply. lloep'y sensible of tho honor done mo by a party whose ends are patriotic and conservative, I will ac cept the nomination, and strive hs far as in mo lies to carry out and sustain tho views laid down^tthe meet ing of tho party held on the 24th Oct. losC Yours, very respectfully, R. T. GIBSON. the modus optrandi, but it is somewhat atrangc thnt 1 news should generally b received, just botore the departure of the steamers for Europe, of the effect of tho weather on the crop. The statue ot Calhoun arrived here yesterday, and is to bo forwarded to Charleston by tho Southerner to mororrow, I believe. It is still in the box, as orig inally enclosed; and I ain sorry to say, is more in jured than was at first supposed, it is the size of life, and is clothed with the Roman toga and sandals— why it should be »o, however, I cannot (under stand ; there !s great fitness in tho garment certainlyi but it is by no means nn appropriate style, for an American Statesman. In the lefthand is a scroll on which is written the word Constitution, and tho right arm is pointing towards it. The leftarm was reposing on a palmetto tree, but unfortunately, theupper part of the arm and hand, and part of the scroll, havo been broken off aid lost, a portion of the thumb, only, was found in tho box. The injury was caused, no doubt by the fulling of a piece of marble on it, ns the ves sel was partially laden with it. This is the only in jury the figure is not even stained. It is a glorious work of art, and is .allowed to be tho chef-d'oeuvre of Bowers; tho cold marble seems Instinct with life. It weighs, if I recollect aright, twenty .two hundred pounds; the box is of doublo thickuess, strongly bound with iron. The immense labor of recovering it may be imagined, when I state that it was buried three feet in the sand—a coffer dum was built around it, and the sand around it waa removed by the use of diving apparatus. Week after week passed without success, but at length a chain was placed be neath it, was mid it hoisted on board. This was ac complished on Wednesday week, just three mouths uftcr the work was commenced. Another now steamship, for tho Collhi’s lir.e, the Baltic, started this morning on her trial trip, and ex pects to lie absent until Sunday next. I am glad to learn that the vote ngoinst repealing the School Law is overwhelming ; it was nn insult to the people to send tee question to them. We rather expect that two of our citizens will have to violate the law, end have a pop at each other. It seems that Mr. Arthur T. Jones, of Hag- giiriy, Draper* Jones'firm, celebrated auctioneers, secured ten places for Madam Bishop s Concert on Sunday night, but when he arrived at the Hull, he QTommetcial. LATEST DATES. Liverpool, Oct. 26 | Havre.Oct.24 | Havana. Nov. 8 found them occupied by Mr. Lewis Timberleke, a down town merchant, and his party, who refused to yield them, and lied in stating that he had secured them, which was denied by the “ usher." A corres, pondence afterwards ensued between tho parties- and the probability of a fight may be judged of by tho following extract from Mr. Jone’s lust letter. “So long as 1 continue in this belief, and for the in sult to myself aud family, 1 shall consider you a con temptible blackguard, and such I will ever proclaim you whenever your name is mentioned in iny pre sence. Those with you, and around you, who pre sume to question the stand i took lost evening, ure no better than you are." If that does not soy, unmistakably, “pistolsand cof fee for two," tnenl don’t understand the English lan guage CIIARLEMAC. SnvntinnU Market, November 14. COTTUN There was a good inquiry for cotton yesterday, and the aides amounted to 714 bales, viz 3G bale* Ht.12f. 115 nt 13; 9 at 134; 321 nt 13ft 120 ut 13J ; 22 at 135; 30 at 13 il-lG and 61 nt 13} ceutB. SnvfiniinH Exports, Nov. l.T. Per sehr J II Holmes, Lodge, for Philadelphia—314 bales cotton, 3 boxes mdze, 19 sacks feathers, 6,053 <t lumber. Savannah Imports, Nov l.T. tr ship India, from Pill, England—3208 bars R R Iron—to VV P Teft. s————————* AUGUSTA, Nov. 11.—Cotton.—Tho market, to day, haa been quiet. One ortwo buyers were look ing about, and some 500 bales changed bands at Sat urday’s rates. Holders ure very stiff, and offering their Cotton sparingly. They generally refuse to submit to the reduction claimed by buyers, and only do so when they have positive orders to sell. The River.—Wehnd a good rain Inst night, and understand it extended snmo distance In the coun try. So far, it has had no perceptible effect on the River. NEW-YORK NOV. 9 — Cotton.—'The market con tinues dull, with occasional sales ut} n } of a cent de cline. There wns not sufficient, done yesterday to indicate tile effect of the Africa’s advances upon the market. We have reduced our quotations 4 of a cent. The receipts at ull the shipping ports nre‘JlU,880 hales against 220,8J’ to same dates last year—a decrease this season of 9921 bales. The total foreign export this year is 92,196 bnles more than last, say 81,091 bales increase to Great Britain, 3679 increase to France, 4194 increase to North of Europe, and 3332 in crease to other foreign ports. The shipments from Southern to Northern ports ure 22.4S8 bides less this season than last; and there is a decrease of stock of 73,993 bales. The sales since our last are 2000 hales making e total for the week of 2500 bales. We quote— Atlantic Porta. Gulf Ports. Inferior none. 12} » 13c. Low lo ordinary 13 a 13} 13 a 13}c. Low to good mbit ling. ..13} a 14} 14 a 14}c. Middling fair to fair.... 14} a 14} 14} a 15}c. Fully fair to good fair. ...14} a— 15}a — Good and lino none. none. Coffee.—The mnrket is very firm; tho auction sales of Brazil, however, noted below went oft’ nt prices rather in in favor of buyers. The sales include 35P ha rs Brazil, part stained at lOalOjc., 50 Java 12}; 50 Porto Rico 11}, on time, and 100 St. Domingo 9},cash; by auction, of Brnzil, 610 bugs sold at llaUjjc; 1798 do 10}nl05; and 342do lOnlO}—average $10,75, 4 mos. Flour and Meal.—The Flour market has continued active since our last, both for export anil home use, and as the arrivals, owing to tho recent break in the Canal have been moderate, holders were yesterday enabled to obtain better prices, und we advance our quotations about 6} cts.. the market closing buoyant ly, with some speculative feeling. Rice.—The market is heavy, and tho transactions ofthe week light, consisting’of only about 450 tes, at $3 s $3 56} principally for home use. The stock is light, but sufficient for present demand. WILL BE DRAWN ON GREENE 4c PULASKI MONUMENTtel Extra Claim No. Ilo. L0TT KHY Alexandria, Nov. 1 C J. \\\ MAURY A CQ. Manager,. 66 Number Lottery is Ballots. ° K D SCHEME. „ #35,000. $12,000, 90,000,SSAOO. 10.r», ,„J 300,000 DOLLARS ii in smaller prizes, * *1 Tickets only 810-shares in proportion ! Prize* Conked at thl, onto.! 1 Tickets mid Shares for snle. and orders^ J Country attended to nt the old e»tnhliilms , M tho Malinger., Owens’ Building, No J lately conducted by P.B. Pendergast de a 'H nov14 J.^MAURyTrr LOTTERY TjmDRAWK CW^turdS] #35,000! Special Notices GREENE Sc PULASKI LOTTPRY Extra Class llo, le! 1850. raW “ ° tA,CXnndria ’ Va " on Saturday, N J. W. MAUItT* CO. Manager,. 78 Number Lottery—13 Drawn Ballots II SPLENDID SCHEME 1 Prize ot $12,000 I 10. ’ , 10 Prize of. 81.000 175.'.' Scr.. i' 0 ‘ j Tickets $10- shares in proportion. Orders enclosing the cash promptly attended nov 14 F, WITHINGTOhJ Patchouly, Rose, Jessamine, Violet, Jockev nl Mill Ambrc, Jonquille, Boq. de Caroline, Roush! Ready, Rose Geranium, Clove, Pink, Honey Sucl Mousseline, West End, Ambrosie, Cedrat, 111 Fleurs, Tubcreuse, Helliotrope, Magnolia, MisnoiJ Boq. des Dames, Verbena, and Citron Geranium! sale by JOHN A. MAYER ’ nov 14 Next door to Curreil & BogoJ JKINT1N4J INK.NEWjsPAPEH^yS Sic—Newspaper—50 reams 21X 27,50 ream! X36, 50reams 24X38, 25reams22X32. 1 Printing Ink—A supply of superior quality oil desci iptinus, block and colored, (in kegs and caf (era ot all sizes,) for Newspaper,Book and Job Wd for sale at manufacturers’ New-York prices. 1 Type, Sic—Orders received for Type and Prinl Materials of every description, which will be l'unl ed for a commission of 5 per cent, nov 13 JOHN M. COOPeJ FUNERAL IVITATION. The friendannd acquaintance of JAS. M. BATES, of N. Nungajer, and of Edwurd Walsh, are respect fully invited if) attend the funeral service of the. for mer, from the residence of the latter, corner of Broughton aid Montgomery streets this morning nt 10 o'clock. Live Oak Lodge No. 3, I. I. O. F. ? SAVANNAH, NOV. 14. 1850. } the Members of Live Oak Lodge, No" ffijifljiljf*. 3,,will meet at tho Lodge Room, This Morning, at 9 o’clock, for the purpose of attending thl Funeral of our deceased brother JAMES M. l^TES. Members of Oglethbrpe Lodge, No.'l, and of De- Knlb Lidgr, No. 9, are respectfully invited to join us- By order. SAMUEL B. SWEAT, N. G. G. N. Nichols, R. S. 1 1>R. FISH, Has removed his Office to No. 122 Broughton-Strret, between Bill and Whitaker. 6 nov 13 MOI^LE. NOV. 9.—Cotton.—The receipts since the 2d instant, inclusive, amount to 4,925 bales, and the exports for the same period to 2,446 bales, leav ing a stock on band not cleared last evening of 16, 589 bales, against 36,649 same time last year. The unsold stock amounts to about 2000 bales, of wblcb.some 1200 al e offering. We quote the closing rates us follows : Liverpool Classification—Ordinary 13} n 13}; Middling— a 13} ; GoodMidoling — u 13}; Middling Fair 14} a 14} ; Fair — a 14}. The snles of the week amount to 4,000 bales The principal buying has been for England and the Con tinent, with a little for domestic markets. Sloping Jntdiigencc. PORT OF SAVANNAH. - - NOVEMBER 14. FORT CALENDAR. M OO N '8 PlIASSS New Moon 3d. 9h., -PJm.M I Full M’n, 18d., llh. 26a A First quarter lld.6h.,7in.M | Last c,r. 25th, 7h. 24a.a Doctor gilbert, Has removed to No. 75 Broughton-st., next to the residence of \lr. Prendcrgast. 6* 'nov 12 S U N MOON High Water Nov.' Rises. Sols. Sets. Morn. Even 1 8 5 0. H. M H M. H. M. H M. H M 14 Thursday,... 0 28 0 00 0 29m 02 41 03 41 15 Friday, 0 29 0 00 01 23 03 48 04 22 16 Saturday,.... 0 30 4 59 02 18 04 56 O.i 25 17 Sunday 0 31 0 58 04 14 Ofi 41 06 17 18 Monday, 0 33 0 58 rises ‘7 22 07 01 19 Tuesday,.... 0 34 0 58 5 21a 08 03 08 23 20 Wednesday •• 0 35 0 57 106 18 08 43 09 03 (ST SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON STEAMERS—A’OTICE.—Persous desirous of at tending the South Carolina Institute, to be held in Charleston from Monday, the 18th inat., to the 25th inst., inclusive, will be furnished with tickets to go and return for one fare. Articles intended for tlic Exhibition will go free. nov 8 COHENS & HERTZ, Agents, MEDICAL NOTICE. Doctor G/NAHL has removed his office and resi dence to Soitli Broad-str., on tho North side, three doors East if Burnurd-st. Jfg’’” Hours for consultation nt Office, from 7 to 10 A. M„ anil 3 to 4 o’clock, P. M. nnv 4 To J. P. Screven. On motion of tho Hon. Thomas Pubse, the Chair- man appointed aTToinmitteo of Thirteen to fill the vacancy occasioned by the non-acceptance of the nomination by the Hon. Jno. Macphebson Bebbien. Titos. Purse, R. Lacklison, John Boston, Wit. Remshabt, M. Cumming. J. E.Gaudry, R. D.Wal keb, E. Wylly. J. T. Buckneb. H. M. Daven port, Jos. Lippman, J. F. O’Byrne, J. M. Palin. On motion of John Bilbo, Esq., the following res olution was unanimously adopted, viz : Resolved, That the committee of thirteen have time to make the selection at leisure, subject to the rati fication of a succeeding meeting, to be called by the Chair. Tin- following gentlemen severally addressed the meeting. Hon. R. T. Gibson, Solomon Cohen, Dr. James P. Screven, Hon. Edward J. Harden. The meeting then adjourned. JAMES P. SCREVEN, Chairman, A. R. bight’ J Secretaries. Edward G. Wilson, ) Correspondence of the Daily Morning thus. NEW-YORK, NOV. 8, 1850. The Whigs aro rejoicing to-day over the probable success of their Govenor, Washington Hunt, as they almost ceased to hope yesterday | this renders their victory complete, so they have now every office, State and City, and a majority In the legislature— This last fact is important, as a Senator for six years is to be elected by that body. It is believed that the present Governor, Hamilton Fish, will receive that honor. The Georgia arrived yesterday with more gold dust, and the Cherokee to-day, with two millions. It is probable that since last Tuesday night, twenty-five millions of dollars havo been received at this port. Tbenew steamship of the Cunard line, the Africa, arrived hero tbi* morning, after a passage of nearly thirteen days. This wont do, at all, if John Bull ex pects to compete with Uncle Sum. The del.y is not yet accounted for. The news is six days iater, but dona not appear to possess much interest, except to cotton speculators, who w ! Il rqjoice at the still further advance in cotton. 1 begin to think there is a great deal of iniquity pyactisa} in this coyon business, and dlshon’est'toenns resorted to for thujiurpose of influ encing the market. The telegraph helps the rogues wonderfully, to conveying <n short time the state oi he crop ot tins Sooth. 1 don’t profess to understand NOTICES of Candidates for Office are published daily, until the First Monday in January next, for the sum of Five Dollars—Payable strictly inadvance. Kccciverof Tax Iteturna for Cliantkam Co. B. T. THEU3 will be a candidate for the Office in January next. Oct 9 ARRIVED Br Ship India, Willis, from Pill, England, with R R Iron—to A Low Sc Co. Hr bark Intrinsic, McFarlund, from Liverpool,salt —to A Low & Co. Brig Excel, Tullman.for New-York—to Washburn, Wilder & Co. Sehr Samuel Hadiock, Iladlock, from Philadelphia —to Cohenn Sc Hertz. StenmcrSt Mathews, King, from Pnlatka—Cohens &. Hertz. Steamer DeKalb, Moody, from Malhew’s Bluff—to Cohenn Sc Hertz. Brig Larch, Hofeldt, from New-York—to W Crab tree. Sloop Visiter. Domingo,from J Williamson’s Plan tation, with 2,600 bushels rough rice—to R Haber sham & Sou. Dr J P Screven’s flatfm Plantation, with 1200 bush els rough rice—to R Habersham & Son. L Hamilton's flat, from Pennyworth Mill, with 100 tierces rice—to R Habersham & Son. To the Voters of Chatham Comity « The unoersigned is a Candidate for the office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, nt the election in January next, and respectfully solicits your suffrages, oct31 J6 WM. NEVE. ~COffSlGNEES PER CKNTitAL RAIL ROAD. Nov. l.T—982 bnlea cotton and mdze, Charles llar- tridge, Boston Sc Gunby, Hardwick Sc Cook, Raburn & Fulton, Hamilton Sc Hardeman, J 8 L Bowie, C R Moore, C Van Horn, J L L, Bohn Sc Foster. N A Har dee Sc Co, Allen Sc Ball, John Jones Sc Son, G 8 Frier son. G Solomon, James M Roherta. PASSENGERS. Per steamer St Mathews, from Pnlotke—VV Royall, D C Prescott, J M Swuth L D'Lyon, W Philips, J Willet, R L Allen, H Altwood and servant, Mrs Tres- vant. Miss Gignilliat, J W Jeffords. 1 deck. Per strainer DeKalb, from Augustn-iMrs S Solomons. Mrs Harden, Mrs Beales, M Solomons. M Harden, Mr W M Flowers, J M Taylor, 8 M Smith, M Gifford, Mr Zeales, 1 deck. CONSIGNEES. Per brig Excel, fin New-York—Washburn, Wilder Sc Co. C R R Sc Bk Co, I W Morrell & Co, G R Hen drickson Sc Co. N B Sc H Weed, E F Wood Sc Co, M J Solomons. Brigham, Kelly Sc Co, O Johnson & Cp, A Welles & Co, T M Turner 4 Co, Turner Sc Hen ry, II J Gilbert, N B Knapp. ScraDton, Johnston Sc Co, J DeMar in, E Parsons Sc Co, A Haywood, Am bler, Barnum Sc Co. Wood, Clogboru Sc Co, Swift, Denslow Sc Co, J C Brown, Hamilton Sc Hardeman, T J Walsh fc Co, J C Sturdivant, J Doyle, G W An derson & Bro. S Goodall, J V Ronnerst, 8 M i’oud.T S Wayne, T R Mills,}J D Fnlligtnt, 0 Hurtridge. M J Reilly, J M Cooper, Verstille, Luff boro Sc Butler, W P Yonge, 8 E Bothwell Sc Co, W M Davidson, Mar shall 4 Aikin, Behn Sc Foster, Hone Sc Conery, W B Hole, JasSullivan, R Habersham &Son, J E Cady & Co. Davis Sc Copp, R A Lewis, Cohens Sc Hertz. H Silver, A Champion, J F Tucker, W Robertson, F Shiels, M A Cohen, G W Willet Sc Co, P Kelly, E Hopkins, W O O’Driscoll, Rowland Sc Washburn, J Janes Sc V W Averfoldt, order. Per sehr Sumeel Hndlocki from Philadelphia—Co hens Sc Hertz. T J Walsh 4 Co, M S Miller, Scran ton, Johnston 4 Go, W C Daniels, 8 M Pond, W M Wadley, J L Locke 4 Co, Einstein 4 Eckinsn, N B 4 H Weed, J M Cooper, Brooks 4 Tupper, J 1‘ Fus jin. I Dasher, order. P. r steamer St Mathews, from Palatka—17 bales 5 I cnttonJh mdze. t.o Boston 4 Gunby, Behn 4 Fos ter,TBourk’e, WAV Goodrich, JV-Counerat; HF Waring 4 Co. Per steamer DeKalb, from Mathews’ Binff-»-886 hates cotton, 14 tierces rice 4 mdze, to S Solomons, N Cruger, Behn 4 Foster, Boston 4 Gunby .j CLEARED. Sehr J H Holmes, Lodge, for Philadelphia—C A Crelner. Brig Henrietta, Dubell. for Indian River, Fla, with U S Government stores—Cohens 4 Hertl. DEPARTED. Steamer Metaraora, Curry, Charleston. MEMORANDA. Tho ship Southport, McCormack,at New-York,was to clear for this port on Saturday Inst. The ship Hartford, Haunermnn. at New-York, was to fail on her regulnr day, the 13th inst, for this port. The brig W L Jnms, Tyler, nt New-York, wa- loading on the 10th inst, and to sail with dispatch lor this port. U. S. MAIL STEAM-SHIP LINE. FORIIAVANA.N.ORLEANS4 CIIAGRES - — Theuplcndid steam-ship GEORGIA, D. D. Porter, U. S. N., Commander will leave this place THIS DAY the 14th inst For I’asfase, Apply to nov 14 COHENS 4 HERTZ. Agents, AHUiVAI, OP DIR. JUNKER FROM AUGUSTA, Where he hae been Teaching with unbounded eucccti. J ENREE 4 MILLAR would politely announce thi-t they will continue to receive Pupils during ibis week. Their regular course will commence (posi tively) on Monday next, Novemher 18th, at'terwhich time they will discontinue to receiv Pupils N. B A Ladies' Class meets daily at 12 M. Hr Terms for the Course, Ten Dollars. Success guaranteed. Rooms next to Dr. Royall’s office. novT4 TYrO'WCE.—All persons indebted to the Estate of lv James Frew, late of Chatham County, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment; and all persons having demands against said Estate will pr sent them, duly attested, within the time prescrihi by law, to W. M. DAVIDSON, nov 14 Administrator. T O II IRE.—A first rate Man Cook; also ■ Young Man accustomed to wait in the house. Apply at this oltico nov 14 pitUSilEfi ! IIRUSHES J —Just received D large assortment of Cloth, Hair, Tooth and Shaving Brushes, for Bale bjr nov 14 RICE 4 VEADER, 147 Bay-street. G LOVES! GLOVES !—White Kid. Coloured and Black Uoskin, White Buff’ and Drab Buck- Skin, Drab und Buff’ Dog-Skin, with an assortment ot heavy faced Driving Gloves, forsaie ut thclowest prices, by PRICE 4 VEADER, nov 14 147 Bay-sireet. A moft delightful prepara tion for Chapped Lips and^IJgnda, £tOUD CREAM up, and for sale by nov 14 neatly put A. MAYER. Next door to Curreil 4 Boggs. K entucky rope— 1,000 coils best a tucky Rope. i v 13 12 R. HABERSHAM Sc SOI S EA ISLAND BAGGING .-400 pii-reg 1} a 4 per yard, also 100 pieces light Dundee Hall nov 13 12 R. HABERSHAM Sc SON C fYBBLS. FI mr on Bo’ton’s wharf. *)U nov 13 12 R. HABERSHAM & SOI E ASTERN HAY.—Selected EsstcrnHay.lJ ing and in store. For snle I y nov 13 JOHN V. TARVER, Exchangewhj C ORN.—1500 bushels Prime White Marjll Corn, in store aud for sale in quantities to I purchasers, by JOHN V. TARVER,! nov 13 Exchange wliarl XT ORTH RIVER 1IAY.—Prime - NomTrI *■” Hay, in store, and for sale by nov 13 JOHN V. TARVER, Exchange vh| 'pt ASTERN HAY.—200 bundles prime Eastj Hay snle by nov 13 Landing from ship Cerro Gordo, and JAS. SKINNER. Foot of Whitaker- O vercoats. of I Just received a fine nesorti Overcoats, of various kinds and qualiiiir.] sale by PIERSON Sc HEIDI nov 13 PANTS.—A lino variety of Cloth Paata, I opened and for sale at the Store ol nov 13 PIERSON Sc HEID| P OTATOES ANO ONIONS—150 bbla.W] Eating-Potatoes; 50 do. Mercer do. do.; ( Yellow Onions. Lnnriing and for rale l.y nov 13 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON Sc C| TjUTTER AND CHEESE-43 kegs aeW 13 Goshen Butter; 184 boxes English Dairy Chej Land ng und for snle by nov 13 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON St ( RIME EASTERN HAY.-300 bales prime 1 tern Hav. Landing froi from Po. tland and for sale by ,ov 12 COHENS Sc HERT F IVE YcBrs in the Interior of South Africa; b| Gordon Cummings. Life of Chalmers—Vol. 2nd. No. 18 David Cnpperflold. ,1 Harpers’ Magazine, for Novemher. Recei J nov 13 JMJ M - ( - uu _ ■ L IFE of Chalmers—^Vo). 2nd. . Five Years in the Interior oi South AfnciiJ R. Gordon Cummings. _ j Harpers'Magazine, for November. *j? c . j nov 13 J. B. CUBBEDGE, South of the Marl T AHD AND CANDLES.—40 DbH. pnMj Li Lard ; 25 Half do. do. do. do.; 75 k.ga do. do.; 75 boxes Star Candies; 50 do.ACM do. ; 40 do. Sperm do. ; lOOdo. BcdtRa 1 6’s and 8'a Landing ® nd J° r _ t f imfaiuTflN Sc cd nov 13 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A i j ACTING’S SYRUP OK N AP T *M | ’' Coughs, Colds, Consumption, and all of nthe Chest and Lungs, /A DOLLARS llEWAUD^sSenJ qf> JL U the dwelling house of Mr. v • ( Orleans square; during the g D j 2 Spoons, 6 large silver Forks, 3 tea Spo;" 8 ^; Spoon.-; all marked W Ii M- The above'««« be paid for the recovery ot the whole ri °novT 3 Part ' 3 R. HABERMA^ Tl| IN J ATURE yOLUMES.-Tben,' 10 ] 1x1 Floral Gift; I’lrasurcaofHope,!* ^ W. G. Clarke’s Poems: Album otL^. fi)( Present; Gertrude of Wyoming; The Vi° Fortune Teller; Bridal Wreath; Mother^ ^ y Heart's Ease; Language ot L°»«* ,j poenu-. Ladies; Poetry of Love; Montgomery Wolte l ems of Robert Southv; Cooper s i a _ cur rcy'*l try of Flowers; Lain Rook; Mr'- «« andS ,l| ems; Poems ot Eliza Cook; Scott • V Gray’ 1 Poetry ofthe Affections; IhomP j.fi TbeCornlaw Rhymer; Mrs Heynian«r of Mary Howitt. For sale by nov 12 J - CUBBEDGEJ M arking iNK-of gull on or barrel, constantly eateby s ^jqHN^ fklSII COVERS. lJ Blaze and Unison Dishes, 9^d, c |i»Ii«I c , Water Kittles and Plates; Etna» o Turners,and Soap Stone Griddles, to Fend| Pans; Wire and Wk Tin t'Jnte Co« 4c.,now opening and fig k BUbg* n<re 12 —rfZm' R ECEIVED per brig American. Apples 10 bids Ridwey Potatoes 10 do. Mercer do. - jjl 6 firkins choice Goshen Bntter MK y L 20 whole and half kits * i arSl and 2 cases new Prunes, in g 18M 1 15bbl° X |*da, Butter, Milk, Sugar and cult- tnllN D- nov 12 JEf-j When the NMANSHII’.—'wm“ T various WT g.s , ra‘yiQgr,4eart ■ UOTll 8