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a A V A N N A H MO RN I N O' N1WS, YV K D \ E S D A Y , NOVEMBER 2 0, 1.850, THE MORNftft NEWS. Johnm. coophh, WILLIAM fTf"g^JBP^TO,R m ' ^ K P |. 9 Daily Paper,- ..^..^.OO^^Tri'-wWkly.v. fS.OO , 's]ivXtisemenu appear in both payer*. MominKi November 80|S980. largcstfflrcutotlon in tlic City! \ Tho Union BoutBerri High is Platform Tbo editor of the Kepubltcan has propounded «•'>* Union Sonthwrn Bights Meeting. A Meeting of the Union Southern Right" Party will be heMat the Exchange TO MORROW EVENING, Slst inst., at hslt-pastT B Y JELEGRAP H. Transmittedfefr forth* VaiiyMomingN.tc. New-York Cotton Market. Nkw-Yobk, Nov. 19, 3^ P. M. We have a quiet cotton market to day, with price* were they rejected! if they are ffi^urereats ^n the right".ToXt^ too ultr a, why has not the editor body enveloped in the ovnceful bl ine classic r objectionable feature!. I toff* iim left foottomewhat behind, so as to givp the "uureportedherethat DanielWkdsteb, at the recent election in Boaton, voted againat the Fre* Soilera, and In favor of Democratic members of C oa. Union Southkxn Rights Bali..—Bee advertise- ment in another column. Mr. Berrien’s Speech at the Theatre Last Evening. The Theatre was filled at an early hour last night to its utmost capacity by ®n immense concourse oi our citizens to hear the address of the Hon. Jno. Macfiixbson Berrien. All purts of the house,box es, pit galleries, and Btage were filled, and among the audieuco we were pleased to see a largo number of ladies. At this late hour (11 o'clock) it Is impossible to give even a brief sketch of the speech of our distinguished Senator. Suffice Rat present to say that it was a most logical, eloquent and powerful argument, in vin dication of the rights of the South. He clearly es" tabiished the unconstitutionality of the admission of California, and demonstrated to the conviction of every unprejudiced mind tho aggressive character of the recent legislation of Congress upon the rights : of tho South. He aigued eloquently in favor of preserving the Union, Bnd in favor of the Union of the South in de fence of her rights and institution, and suggested np. peals first to the Justice and patriotism and then to the pockets of the Northorn people as the proper remedy for our wrongs. The speech which occupied something more than three hours, was ltstended to with profound attention- tlon throughout. Abmval or the Florida—The steamship Flor. ida, Capt. Lyon, arrived at her wharf last evening atfif o’clock We understand that she crossed the bar at ll o’clock, A. M. By thi« arrival we are in possession of New-York papers fo advalce of the mail, for which we are in- dehefto Mr. OaLvbb and Mr. Chick, of the steamer. Also to Mr. E. Pratt, a passenger by the Flonda,for similar favors, Southern Manufactured Cloth.—We hare frequently alluded to the rapid strides the South is making In the maufacture of all articles necessary for the consumption of her people, but we were not aware that any great progress had been made in the manufacture of fine cloths, until we noticed yesterday at the counting room ot MessrsrGoDFUEY Sc Solo, mons, on the Bay, two cases of Cassimeres, of very superior quality, from the Manufactory of Messrs. Carson, Youno & Grier, of Rock Island,Charlotte, North Carolina They consist of Steel mixed. Cadet, and .Black Cassimeres, and, as far as we can judge, are superior to any Northern goods, of the same price in our market They have been sent to our city ns specimens, and our merchants and planters are invit ed to call and examine them. certain questions to tho Union Bott.thertl Rights can. didoles. It would be a very prope r answer to these Interrogatories, to reier the editor to tho platform boldly and frankly put iortb by the Southern Rights Party, and not extorted pence meal from, its leaders, as was the platform so Tauntingly parnded at tho head of hisoditorinl columns. The declarati on of principles set lorth by the Union Southern RightB Party is the same that was rejected by his party at the Union meeting. Tho resolutions tbfen offered meant some thing, or why treasonable or too pointed out tbei The Union Soi'.tljt-jm Rights candidates stand pledged to be 'governed by the'principles therein laid down. L.et us examine these principles. The first r csuWtion is declaratory of the right of resistance to palpable and dangerous violations ot the Constitution. In tins spirit they would resist such ’iegi slative aggressims as those set forth by the ediVor’s qwn parly as sufficient cause for resistance, v'z : “ The abolition ol Slavery in the District of Co- lum'nla,” “ the interdiction of tho Slave trade be tween the States,” “ the repeal of the Fugitive Slavo Yiaw," to which may be added the successful resist ance of the law, or its modifientionin such ■> manner ns to defeat its efficiency for the purpose for which it was framed. The second resolution deelnres that the lute acts of Congress are aggressivo upon the rights of the South, butthnt they do not furnish proper cause for secession from the Union. NoW, if the Union Southern Rights party arc op posed to the desolution of the Union, as is plainly ex pressed in their resolutions, they must oppose nil schemes of legal non-intercourse as measures which, being unconstitutional, might lead to disunion. But believing as they do, that there lias been aggressions upon the rights of the South, and that further ag gressions are meditated, their candidates if elected, will denounce the wrongs already inflicted by un just and unconstitutional Legislation, while they will adopt such action, as will in their judgments have a tendency to protect our rights from future aggressions. These ure the views, which we understand will govern the gentlemen nominated on the Union South ern Rights ticket, should they bo elected to repre sent Chatham County in the Convention : and while they do not feel called upon to answer the questions of self constituted interrogatories, they are willing and desirous that the people should know and under stand their views and sentiments. We need hardly remark, that it would bo highly improper for them to commit themselves to any par ticular form or mode of action. Such a course would be inconsistent with the purpose for which they have been put in nomination by the people. The object of tho convention is to deliberate upon the policy best to bo pursued in the present emergency of our political affairs. Our delegates who ever they may be, while they frankly avow their principles and views to their constituents should be in a position to avail themsalves of the assembled wisdom and pat riotism of^ie representatives of the people, and to co-operatflvith them in tho ndoption of the wisest, most prudent and efficient measures for the preserva tion of the Union, and the protection of our equal rights, in tho Union. From our own knowledge of their views, we feel authorised to say that the gentlemen nominated on the Union Southern Rights side are in the tullest sense of the word conservative, but that while they are tor preserving the Union by all honorable means and at any reasonable sacrifice they will be in favor of such action as will maintain the dignity, the hon or and the interests of the State of Georgta. With regard to the Southern Convention, it is the opinion of all parties here that it can only b(^.tender ed necessaty by causes which do not novff exist. At present such a convention is not dedfii'ed * proper or expedient,and it is confidently hoped that the action of Georgia will be such as will prevent the future neces sity for such a movement on the part of the State. STaTuE otf Calhoun.—The Statue of CaLhoun was tliis morning exhibited -ih the City Ifall to nub- lig view, tho ftontdf the box ot casein, which it is contained having been feirioved. We tibpd not sav that as a work of ah, it is exqUisite, nhd lull of life and pop-try. The likeness is impressively striking, and what wits perhapn the.trioet difficult task to the sculptor, tho expression of thh eyes, has been well preserved. The Oorpse-lilte Vacuity of eight, which tho cold matble Is too apt to give, has hero oeen avoid ed. The marble has been stained ohly in a few places, principally on the drapery* but we trust that by some chemical or other process, tho original puri ty will be restored. Where those stains have not af fected it the materjal is of an almost transparent CtiNSIGNEES PER CENTRAL UAL 1 Nov. 1^.—1283 baleB Cotton ami Mdse- AD. bun h. Fultoh, Franklin <fc llrantly, Muir, fciloihncil. W P Yonge, C-Hai tvidce. Washburn. Wilder 4i Co,Boston St Gttnby, Hardwick St Cooke, G W tiartmuiy it Ob* llollia A I.aWsoit. N A linrdee St Go, Hamilton it Hardeman. Godfrey It Solonionr, Smith St Hitni- pbfeya, Jss Youltum. *? V* passengers. Pel- steamship Florida, from NfAv-Vorlt—G A Cano- Verf.iady, t-hllri kml servant, J i-i Baldwin, lady, child »or, muyi CIuiu nun servuni, j n iiaiuwin, mdy, C and Servant, Mrs Cttyler, Geo 8 Harding, lilts A A _ , foot(gunewhat idea of firmness to the posture; and the right hand points to a scroll suspended by the left bund on which is inscribed ihe words, "Truth,'Justice ami the Con stitution." Such wasthe orlginnl design, but the left hand and arm as far as a point above tho elbow, with so much of the scroll as contained the words, "Truth and Justice," have been broken off, leaving only tho lower part of the scroll, nnd tho single word, “Consti. tution." Gazing on this mutilated statue—the eyes cast to the ground, and the extended fingers of the right hand pointing to the word “Constitution" on the broken .. iit/i a/inmn/1 in imfi nenliflnll tn Hprtl' flllU * * IH B!, scroll—we seemed, in imagination, to hear this “lust of the Romans"speaking to us from tho gravo, nnd teaching us by an impressive gesture, that Truth nnd Justice lmd tied, and that now there remained for us nothing but a broken nnd worthless Constitution.— Alas I tile very mutilation reminded us that the arm, which in times past had sustained that Constitution in its Bncred inviolability, was now no more. [ Charleston Sun. 53** Ouv reporter saw yesterday a silver watch that was taken from the wreck of the Tennessee, which boat sunk in tho Mississippi on the night of the eighth of February, 182:1, nearly twenty-Beven years ago. For several years etforts were made to find the precise point where shn sunk and it was only about 2 yesrs ago that it was discovered. Mr. M. A. Mathis, with n diving bell, and the usual attendant means, cut his way through vast masses of accumulated sed iment. and finally got into the old wreck, Irom which considerable property was recovered. The watch to which we refer was found in a berth along with the bones of a man, and the dial indicates near about the time that the boat went down. The steel works aro corroded nnd gone to decay, but the brass nnd silver retain their shape and surface.—Cincinnati Commer cial. ltoff, Miss JfcTaylor, Mrs Hunter, 2 children and 2 servants, Mils Read and servant. Miss Caillpfc, Miss E {.'firm's, MM Ross, Miss Middleton, W 0 Price, W E Cheesemnu, Miss Smith, Miss Ruche), Mrs Ward,soli and'nurac.Mrs Sullivan, daughter and 2 servants, I> W Ives, lady, 3 children It servt, Miss Walson, Win Robertson nnd servant, N .Smith, Jno N Baldwin, I N Marsh, Wm Habersham, R Mackey, M Smith. Col Hallowes. Mrs Johnston, Mrs Griggs, Yy R Haber sham, C Sterliscy nnd lady, W R Johnson & friend, Mr Snider, Mr Morland, E C Hoay, lady, child and servant, Mrs 8 I.oonois, A S Gallop and lady, O Wet- more and lady. N A Fisher, G W Welles, W W Sims, lady nnd servt, Mias Mason, Mrs Mead and servunt, Mrs Fonda, A Welles and lady, G W Anderson, lady, 2 children nnd 3 servts, G Cordon and lady, R S Ar nold, lady. 3 children and servt, G M Wnldburg, G Neyle, W S Russell, Capt Hudson, lady and earvt Mrs French, Wm Whitten, lady und servant, Mrs Middlebrook, Miss Kant, Miss Bnught, Mrs Pond, J C Lord, C F Mitchell, G Hinton, M J Reily S C Bnught, M II McGinnis, A I- Thorn, B W Burnett, R Word, R S Persse. H B Stone, Chas Wilson, I’ B Yates, Hoffman, O Meads, Wm Stone, E A Cinklnir, M A Cinklair, O H Middleton, G Butlin, A A Smith, Wm Hand, Alx Miller, Jno R Hnrns, C H Frank,lady and sen uut, Mrs Martha Whittmore, Mrs J L Wil liam, J H Ladds, J C Ladds, J T Potter, J Chandler, M Prendergnst, A Bradley, A Tyler, E C Betters, W W Goodrich, P Hobertsone, Dr Wm Taylor, W Van Horn, W R Dean, YV Hurchfeldt, E I’ Dicken son, C P Dickenson, YV Hotter, Jno C Hard, F Ad ams, E Gruves, Thus Sutcliffe, J D Mucdone, FI B Webater and Son, Jules Le Amo, Worthington YVright, Capt Hartstein, and 63 steerage. Per steamer lvauhoe,from Burnt Fort—Mrs Berry, Mrs J H Buckner and servant, Miss E F Walluce, Rev J P Fustin, Rev T Rambaut, Rev F R Sweat, IV L Wallace, T M Keller, 15 deck. Repoxted Loss OF U. S. SHIP Yoektown.—The Queen Mab, arrived at Liverpool on 31st of October, reports than the U. S. sloop of war Yorktown was lost on the North part of St. Ja'j'o, Cape de Verd Isl ands, on the 85th of September—crew saved. The information wasderivedfrom the royal yacl^schoon. er Ariel, from St Jago, which was spoken on the 2d of October in lat 14, ion 27. FxoM Texas.—We have advices from Galveston to the 8th inst. The returns of the election on the ten million bill are imperfect; but a large msjoriiy of the votes so far is cumposed of those who ap prove it. There was «,;heavy frost in some parts of Texas on the 26th ult. Ih Fayette county, it is said, it destroy, ed all the cotton that had not matured, shortening tho crop two hundred pounds an acre. One account says the orop will be only something more than half an average yield. The Next U. 8. Senate.—The next U. B. Senate will stand about 42 Democrats to 20 Whigs. There will be a majority in the house against the adminis tration of forty or fifty. Fugitives.—The Cleveland H-rald is informed that a number of -Fugitives' were overtaken by their masters at Chicago, who started back with them on the cnnal. About sixteen miles from Chicngo the canal boat was ovartaken by a mob, who rescued 6ix of the slaves, rushed them to Chicago, and sent them down the Lake on the steamer Niagara. The mnsters pursued across the country to Detroit, to head the steamer, a id when she arrived there, she had no slaves on bo ard. They had been landed in Canada, above Detroit.—Cincinnati Gazette, Nov. llth. Special Notices. 13** NOTICE.—The Rev. D. Bakeb, D. D., of Texas, will deliver an Address to the Young Men of the City, THIS EVENING, at half past 7 o’clock, in the Lecture Room of the Independent Presbyterian Church. All are invited to come. nov 20 J3P* NOTICE—The PEWS in the First Pres byterinn Church, Broughton-street, will be rented at 12 o'clock, M., on Thuhsday next. nov 19 VISITING CARDS, ELEGANTLY WRITTEN, IN A VARIETY OF STYLES Specimens call be seen et Mr. J. M. Cooper's Book Store, where orders will be received slid immedi atcly attended to. T. O'DONNELL, nov 16 > 6 Ifti ♦ MEDICAL NOTICE. Dr. KNORR hna removed his Office to Broughton ■ iytreet, near N. E. corner of Montgomery. Resi dence, No. 10 Bornard-st., near Market-square. Hours ior consultation in Office, from 9 to 11 A. M., nnd from 3 to 5 P. M. nov 16 FOg THE morning news. To Doss—An Expostulation. - , BY J. A. TURNER. Now Bess, ’tis a shame, When your Romeo's tamo With the arrow of love in his heart, To play the coquette, And make a dead set At deepening the sheath of your dart. Were I in his place, I’d wrinkle that face With a turrow of trouble ere night:— I’d bow at the shrine Of a cousin of thine, And pretend in her smiles to delight. Dil. FISH, Has removed his Office to No. 122 Broughton-Strcet, between Bull and Whitaker. & nov 13 DOCTOR GILBERT, Has removed to No. 75 Brougliton-et., next to the residence of Mr. Prendergast. 6* nov 12 MEDICAL NOTICE. Doctor GANAHL hat removed his office and resi dence to South Broad-at, on the North side, three doors East of Barnard-Bt. JTjjp* Hours for consiitatio n at Office, from 7 to 10 A. M., nr.d 3 to 4 o'clock, P. M. nov 4 And if you repented. After having relented, I'd return to my zor once more ; But if you did not, You'd soon be forgot Mid the charms of cousin aurora. GT* Tybee, the Savannah correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, having succeeded in establishing the filet that his party, “The Union and Southern Rights” -party, embraces al 1 the respectability all tbe wealth, P all the talent, all the morality and all the patriotism in these parts, enters upon a new branch of the subject in his last letter to the Balimore Sun. He mourns piteously over the late nullification of the fu gitive slave law in Boston, which he thinks was very ill timed, it was calculated to injure tbe prospects of the Union party in the coming election. As it teas so plainly indicative of tho universal sentiment of the North on the subject of tho fugitive slave bill, Bethinks it will be a sort of wet blanket upon the patriotic hopes of his party. He thinks that “if tin rumor had been true, that troops had been sent to Boston,, it would have been equal to twenty thou sand votes at tho approaching election.” As it is, he «, • says “ tbe Disunionists are making all tbe use they w ?■% can of it,” which has very much excited his fears for tho result But says he— Another untoward ovant for tho Union party of the South, is the probable election of Washington Hunt. It is not certainly known up to this moment who Iisb been the successful candidate, yet the prevailing im- J ression that Hunt is the man has strengthened the snds of our opponents. Whigs as well as democrats participate in this feeling. 11 is a cause of genera) re- -petthat Seymour was not elected, for then tho * V' people of the South would have had some practical - it* - assurance that the great Union meeting in New-York f; % was pot gotten upto deceive them. I am not among ? i those who believe that Hunt would seek in any wuy to disturb the compromise, but the endorsement of Seward by the couvenrion which nominated him, makes his election a triumph of Seward, and that is sufficient to alarm the Sou th. But Types is a hopeful man. “ Still,” says he, “ I shall not despair of the Union . capge in Georgia. Barring these drawbacks, our » prospects are as flattering as could Le expected.— f the excitement is so general, however, that a very : slight cause may turn the scale, even on the eve of the election. Hence our people manifest so much interest in everything that occurs at theNorth ” If these hints are anted on by the writer’s North ern friends, we may expect news from that .section of some important events “ on the eve of the elec tion." It will be u very easy matter by means of tbe telegraph’to put AN ARMY IN BOSTON I or to have j,N UUN»*JtD PUtJUTVyE* SURRENDERED I ! The aggressions and outrages of the North are only Objectionable as “ drawbacks" to the success of the writers’s party, which he evidently consider* of ^Rirgmouftt importance to every other consideration. # Arrival of Irish Emigrants. The number of emigrants arriving at all our principal ports this fall, from Liverpool, exceeds that of any previous year. Tho packet ship Henry Clay arrived at New-York on YVednesday with nearly 700 on board, and reports that all the Americen vessels at Liverpool were rap idly filling up. The ship Augustus, belonging to the line of Henry Mankit), Esq., of Baltimore, arrived last Saturduy with 102 on board, and we learn from her officers that a barge, loaded with emigrants, came out to her when in the Btrcam at Liverpool, but, having her full compliment on hoard, it became necessary to send them back. Th-- Cork Constitutionalist, in alluding to the ex tent of emigration, says : “ Two steamers, one belonging to the Cork Steam Ship Company and the other to tho City of Dublin, loft on Saturday for Liverpool. Both vessels were literally crowded with emigrants, there being no fewer than 1,000 males and females taking their de parture. So dreadful was tile rush to get on board, that the officials of both companies had to employ a number of men, with heavy sticks in hand.tobeut- off the crowds that attempted to rush on board, ap pearing evidently us if they were flying from a plague. YVhen tho vessels were leaving the quays, the shrieks from the hundreds of the relatives und friends left behind were piercing, und continued un til the vessels were nearly out of sight. A private letter received here last week, from one of our ship agents, states that though the passage money to America is advancing, Liverpool is crowded with emigrants, numbers of whom will be unable to ob tain at present tho desired passage.” [From\ the N. Y. Express of Saturday.] The Foreign News.—The foreign news by tbe Cambria is only three days later than our previous ndvices, but tho events in Europe arc now so rapidly converging soemingly toa crista of some kiud, that even in this brief period there is crowded much that is important, so far as it serves to foreshadow the fu ture. Auetra and Bavaria continue to march their or- mi- s to the devoted Electorate of Ilesse Caesel, on which all eyes aro now fixed; but no collision ot the troops with the people has yet had oppor unity to take place. It is highly probable that the action of Bavaria and Austria, in this respect will he gov erned by the decision the Conference at YVarsaw may arrive at; for Czar Nicolas, now-a days, .seems to have it pretty muoh all his own way on the Coutl- nent. The creation of Roman Catholic . Archbishoprics in England, by theTope, to which we have hitherto had occasion to make particular affusion, is creating a tremendous excitement throughout the whole king dom. Addresses are pouring in to the Bishop of Litn-. don. and even to the throne itself, praying that Gov ernment show its hand in the matter. And in sooth, if those who are supposed to speuk “by authority" are to be believed, Her Majesty is as anxious us the most anti-Homan of her suhtects to put a check up on what she oalls' the impudent interference with her .authority." This is a new element thrown into the a.Yready boiling cauldron of European politics, the finitl effects of which itia difficult to foresee or foretell L3F* SAVANNAH 'AND CHARLESTON STEAMERS.—NOTICE,—Persons desirous of tending the South Carolina Institute, to be held in Charleston from Monday, the 18tli inst., to the 25th inst., inclusive, will bo furnished with tickets to go and return for one fare. Articles intended for the Exhibition will go free. nov 8 COHENS & HERTZ, Agents. NOTICES «£! SSK** *>» * a £ i 51v t>KA IVS THIS n ,.. SALES CLOSE Tills DAT .1, f' GREENE.FUL^Mute^j Augusta, November 20th, ig5g i w * & co., MnnnKen 12 Dravjji Nu inhere in each Package of 22 T . . W -capital prizrJL r „ —$6,000— 91,300-81,036~S80(i AND MORE THAN V ” » .60,000 DOLLARS!! T ick /wi, nly ^-«hures r ^'proportion Pack ot Wboies cost S44 00-draw bnS' “ Halves “ 28 00 “ ' —®C4 I “ Quarters “ IKK) „ „ 1‘i'iseeH (Trailed at this Omni"' 6 011 ! I ickets and Shares for sale, and order. ;, 1 Country attended to at the old qltabfish'M&^l the Managers, Owens’ Building No illU," °1 lately conducted by P.B. Pondergas t ; decea od 1 ' - 1,ot20 . J-YY^MAURvTL D rawn Nu.wiiEiis-orGra^rr-rr Lottery, Class No. 70, for 1850- * ^ tt sl 34 59 48 26 50 27 47 40 10 25 29 69 *> „ 34 2 1° 29, Prizes so,.L 9 " 41 8 ' Holders oi Prizes will plense call t or thc rcnew Bt E- WITHINGTONU 1 YV1LL BE DRAWN THIS DAY SALES CLOSE THIS DAY, AT 3 O’CLOCK #6,000! CONSIGNEES. Per steamship Florida from New York—Ambler, Barnum & Co, Allen & Ball, Jns Burt &Co, S E Bothwell & Co, J A Brown, J C Brown, Brigham, Kelly & Co, F1A Crane, YV A Cherry, M A Cohen, Alexander &. Berunc, J Caruthera, A Champion, J M Cooper, Collins & Bulkley, J V Connerat, Cohen & Hertz, DeWitt & Morguu, R Einstein, Einstein & Eekman, W M Davidson, M. Finch, YV YV Goodrich, G M Griffin, H J Gilbert, S Ooodull, C Ilartridge, YV B Hale. Hone & Conery, Hollis it Luweon, Houston & Groundeson, R Hubcrshum & Son, J M Haywood,- John Heary, YV Humphreys, G R Hendrickson, A Huywond, Hamilton it Hardeman, J D Jes-e, N B Knapp, A B Luce, A Low & Co, Lnltoclie, Bowne &. Co, Latlirop it F'oote, S Miruult, I YV Morrell, T Me Kenna, T R Mills, McClesky &. Norton, YV H May & Co, B F MacKennn, Marshall it Aiken, G N Nichols, D B Nichols, Duvid O’Conner, Pierson St Heidt, S M Pond, E Parsons it Co, M Prendergnst & Co, Price & Veuder, Pbiibrick & Beil, Hiram Roberts,Robinson it Camp, Rowland it YVashburn, Mrs S Sawyer, YV T YVilliams, Staley it Hendry, YV R Symons, Snider, Latlirop St Neritt, Wood, Caghorn it Co, P YVilt- lierger, E F Wood, H F YVaring & Co, (U||Vilmot, A Welles & Co, W M YViidley- YVnshburn“,Vi!der & Co, T S 'Wayne, F Zogbaum & Co, YV YVeignnd. Per steamer Ivunhoe, from Burnt Fort—23 bis S I and 27 do upland cotton, 115 bbls spirits turpentine and uidze, to N A Hardee St Co, E Heed, J Gammed, Behn & Foster, N Cruger, J E Jones, \V HMongin.il Duliiqnoti, 8 M Pond, H A Crane St Co, Boston St Gunby Per steamer Lamar, from Augusta—801 bales cot ton, toF T Willis St Co, Haroer,Stuart & Co, YV C O'Driscoll, E Molyneux, Allen St Bull, YV Adams, T R Mills. GREENE St P ULA SKI LOTTfpv Class No. 71, for 1850 - ,ttY - To be drawn at Augusta, Ga., This Day, Nov.20th J. W. MAURY & CO. r »innn e e r ,. 1? Drawn Numbers in each Package of 22 Ticket ' —SPLENDID SCHEME— , J Ot. $6,000 I 1 Prize of... * J i do-ot Lose I i do. ot::: 25| Sic. St c. Stc. *V . P “ k °‘ lLdvt 8 C “ Bt $ 22 0()~'T t d r “ Quarters “ 1100 “ <• „ 10 "" Tickets $2—shares in proportion. Old irs enclosing the cash promptly attended tobr nov2 ° E WlTlilNGTON i Commercial. Savannah Market. November 20. COTTON.—The demand continued brisk yester day and the sales amounted to 2112 bales, at the fol lowing particulars : 11 bales at 12; 2 at 12jj. 20 at 12j: 299 at 13; 25L at I3J; 879 at 13R 91 at 13 5-16; 373 at 13|; 105 at 13j, 55 at 138; and 26 at 138 cents. Savannah Exports, Per schr G J Jones, lor New-York—305 bales cot Aon, 2 pkgs mdze. I’or brig American, for New-Y’ork—170 casks rice, 435 bales cotton, 602 lags rice flour, 7 bales skins, 1 do wool, 171 dry cowhides,4Georgia burr millstones. Per hi ig Grand Turk, for New-Bedford^Muss—115, 500 lumber. Savannah ImportH. Nov 18.—Per schr Fakir, from Havana—78 hhds, and 15 tierces Molasses, anda quantity of Fruit. Tho mar- of Candidates for Office ate published daily, until the First Monday in January hext, for the sum of Five Dollars—Payable, strictly in advance. Mr. Editor t—Flense announce Mr. JAMES E. LAMBRIGHT as n candidate for RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the fnsuing election, and oblige nov 16 MANY VOTERS. Receiver of Tax Retarne for Clianthain Co. B. T. THEU3 will be u candidate for the Ottice in January next.Oct 9 To thc Voters of Chnthain County s Tbe undersigned is a Candidate for the office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the election in January next, und respectfully solicits your suffrages, oct 31 J6 WM. NEVE. UNION SOUTHERN RIGHTS BALL, W ILL be given at the LYCEUM HALL on Thurs day Evening, 2lBtinst., at 8 o’clock. Tickets $2. Apply to t JOHN GERDTS, ) LEVI S. HART, J. M. MILl/lN B, II DANIEL, nov 20 2 / Managers. FOR PHILADELPHIA—Heron’s Line. ffr-k The last sailing schooner C.C. STRATTON. afcfjfcYVcfitcott. having most of her freight engaged, wm have quick despatch for the above port. For Freight or Passage, having good accommodations, apply to CIIAS. A. GREINER, nov 20 T HE into Arm of D. O’BYRNE <fc SON having been dissolved by the death of die former, the unsettled business of said firm, will be closed by the undersigned as surviving copartner. All persons having demands against the Arm, nre requested to present them duly attested, and those indebted to make immediate payment to nov 20 lm JNO. F. O’BYRNE. L UMBER, LUMBER.—The undersigned in tending to continue the Lumber business on his own account will keep constantly on hand a quantity of River Sawed Lumbef, Ranging Timber nnd Shingles; also Oak, Ash aud Pine Wood. : JNO. F. O'BYRNE, , nov 20 ]y At the old stand, O’Byrne’s wharf. ■fATANTED—A Small KEGRO BOY, to do light »Y work about our office. Apply at this office. . nov 20 t f F LUOR.—Canal Flour of favorite brands, now landing from tbe JaneP Glover, from New Y’ork. WILLIAM CROWDER. For ealo by nov 20 KOMBS &c,—Shell S de, Dress and Tuck, also V3 Hair, Nail, Tooth and Comb Brushes, just re ceived and for sale by Wi'.f J8 IdBMWfe,'. nov 20 G. H, piNDRICKSON <fcCO. SANDERSV1LLE, NOV. lff.—C’oKon.- ket is dull ami flat, not much off ered for sale, pi ices range from 12 one-half to 13 cts. HAVRE. Nt)V. 1.—Since the arrival of tho in' telligence brought by the Cumbria ( which left Bos ton on the 16th ult., our Cotton market has relups) ed in n dull state, the more so as advices from Liver pool announces a drooping market. Yesterday only a few buudred bales huve changed hands. Prices are about the same. Stock 25,UUU bales u'gaiust 28,0110 last year. YVliule bone is advancing but Rice, Ashes end other article remain neglected.—Cor. of N. X. Com. Advertiser. Shipping Juumgeiuc. ....PORT OF SAVANNAH, NOVEMBER 20. LATEST DATES. Liverpool, Nov. 2 1 Havre, N„v. 1 1 Havana, Nov. 8. P O It T CALENDAR. MOON’S PHASES New Moon 3d. 9h , 42m.m I Full M’n, 18d , llh. 26a.A -First quarter lid.6h.,7m.M | Last qr. -25th, 7h. 24a. 8 U N MOON High YVntor Not. Rises. Sets. Sets. Morn. Even 1 S 5 0 . H. M H 01. H M. H M. II M 20 Wednesday" 0 35 0 57 06 08 08 43 09 44 21 Thursday,... 0 36 0 56 07 02 09 23 12 71 22 Friday, 0 37 0 56 08 00 10 05 10 21 23 Saturduy,.... 0 38 0 56 07 02 09 23 n 31 24 Sunday 0 39 0 55 08 00 10 05 00 IK 25 Monday, 0 39 0 55 11 13 no 03 00 2‘ 26 ’1 uesday,.... 0 40 0 55 00 00 01 00 01 31 ARRIVED. Steamship Florida,Lyon, 68 hours from New-York —to Pudelford, Fay St Co. Tbo Florida encounter ed strong head winds and heavy seu, the entire pas sage. Steamer Lamar,Cromwell, Augusta, with boats 11 and .17—to TR Mills. Steamer Ivunhoe, Claghorn, Burnt Fort, &c—to M A Cohen. Barkley’s flat, from Savannnh River, with 1000 bushels rough rice—to It Habersham St Son. Shaw’s flat* from Plantation, with 1000 bushels rough rice—to R Habersham & Son. CLEARED. Schr G J Jones, Look, New-York—Rowland St YVashburn. Brig American, Ross,for New-York—Brigham, Kel- z€r ly & Co. Brig Grand Turk, Pqrter, for New-Bedford, Masi E YV Buker. DEPARTED. Steamer Metamorn, Pi ck, Charleston. Stcumer Wm Gaston, Hebbard, Palatka. MEMORANDA. Norfolk, Nov. 1 The Liberia packet Liberia, bd for Baltimore, was the vessel reported as dismasted yesterday. New-York, Nov. 16 Cld brig Jefferson, Thomp son, for Jacksonville. Arr. schr Jonas Smith, Williams, from Savannuh Boston, NoV.15.—Cld Dutch brig Thetis,Meppdder, lor Buenos Ayres, via Savunnah; brig Judge Whit man, Thatcher, for Savannah. Per Franklin Liverpool, Novjl—Cld ehip Ben Nelr, for Savannah C REAM ALM.—50 bble superior Cream Ale, landing irom brig YVilson Fuller, and for sale by nov 20 YV. M. DAVIDSON. rtosiiEN nuTmR.-jSlSto^Sjtal VJT ter, (selected,) landing from brig YVilaouFulW for sale by nov 20 25 firkins ] from brigYVilsouFuiterJ YV. Ml DAVIDSON. N OTICE.—The’Undersianed have this davtabnl Mr. ROB'P, J. CAUGHEY, into Fmt.tnhmml their Savannah House, the business of which will! in future be conducted under the firm of HAUpfu I STUART & CO.; nnd also Mr. JA9, M. SEIX YS ini their Charleston House, the business of which will! hereafter be conducted under the firm of STUART I HARPER St CO. HENRY HARPER i Savannah, Nov. 19, 1850. JAMES P. STUART nov 19 2 B OUNTY LAND.— 1 The undersigned having re-1 ceived from the Department ol the Interior thol instructions and tomis necessary to be observed by I Applicants for Bounty Land Warrant*, under the Act ot Gongress, passed September 28lh, 1850, will pre .| pare tbe necessary papers, and obtain the’WamuV lor tbuse entitled. ’ The provisions of the Act include the surviving 1 Commissioned and Non-Commissir ned Officers, Mu-1 aiciane und Privates, whether of Regulars, VoluM«! I Rangers, or Militia who served in tiie war with Great 1 Britain of 1812. or in the Florida, or any other in-' dlan YVRr, since 1790, and the Widows or Minor chil- dren of those who have died; and also, the Com- j missioned Oflicera who were in the service of tho li. S. in the late war with Mexico, nor 9 w* HENRY WILLIAMS’ TjTIIK ENGLISH LANGUAGE in its Lie' inputs nnd Forms, designed for Colleges nnd L Schools- by YVillinm C. Fowler; lute Professor of | ■Rhetoric in Amherst College. Poor Richard's Almanac, for 1851; as written by I Benj. Franklin, for the years 1736 -7 -8. j Additional Memoirs of My Youth ; by A DcLant- j artine. -. i Genevieve; or The History of a Servant Giri:| translated from the French of A. DeLnmnrtine. Received by JOHN M. COOPER, nov 19 rnnE LIFE OF JOHN RANDOLPH, of I -L Roanoke ; by Hugh A. Garland. Received by nov 19 " JOHN M. COOPER A DDITIONAL MEMOIRS OF MY YOUTH, I -Cx by A. DeLaruartine. j Life of John Randolph, of Roanoke; by Hugh A. Garland. Received by J. B. CUBBEDGE. nov 19 South of the Market. Prime Eastern Bay, | landing and for sale by DAVID R. DILLON, nov 16 Foot of YVest Broad-strret J_|AY*. HAY!! HAY! !! yyillsKEY (iff bbls Whiskey landing fionj arig Wilson Fuller, and for sale by nov 19 COHENS & HERTZ. C fODLIVKR OIL—Rush ton & Clark’s, fortho | J ■ J use of Consumptive Patients, just received nnd I for sale by I.. J. MYERS, Apothecary, nov lj) Sinet's Buildings. TVTEVVSPAPER—50 reams 21 * 27, 50 reams 2( it y, 36. ,01) reams 24 54 38, 25 reams 22 X32, -> | reams 24 X 34. Printing Ink.—A supply of superior quality ot nil I dosci iptious, black and colored, (in kegu and canis ters ot all sizes,) for Newspaper,Book and Job Worn, for stile at manufacturers' New-York prices. Type, <Vc Orders received for Type and Printing i Materials of every description, which will be iurr.n • j ed for a commission of 5 per cent. nov 18 JOHN M. COOPER- L ard oil, nov lj ‘ -Five bbls for sale l>y G. ILFEND HICKSON S-C°._ TJOTASU. A Bale by peri<*r quality ru G. R. HENDRICKSON &C0. ■With Landscape* am H ALL LANTERNS.- - , - Stained Glass; also Plain patterns. Just o] and for sale at 100 Bryan-street. nov 18 COLLINS St BULKLEL_ CHILDREN’S COACHES. -• *«> “ ( beautiful article oi the kind ill use. sdU for Bale by LOLLINS & BULK * nov 18 ^ ■ • P&ffi • ,.^* i TCH SILKS, . and Worsted^ Dress g »’ ( R ESSSSS ffi"| cu * >1.«»» J nov 16 Corner of Broughton and YUU3^_, j and Shoul^ j very rich Embroidered and plain Crape •a Cloaks, latest stylo, Embroidered^n and A 1 * ;nvi B ACON.—50 hhds Prime Sides und ^ lauding irom schr. SHmue^Haumck^an ^ by n HCbr. haraue* .“av t- rj- SCRANTON, JOIINSiON - nov 16 .. . FlOAL.—30 hhds Red Ash, Broken, anj Vv Coal, luuding from aobr. Samuel Hsaln^ for ealo by nov 16 — 1 AMS AND BHOULDKRS.-'^^i H Aon Samuel and Shoulders, landing irgffi *®bl' / jj^rTZ- look, and for sale by COHENS ot t for sale by nov 9 j J ACON SIDES — •25 boxes trirameil clear Bn- ») con Sidec, landing from schr C. C. Strutton, and far sale by nov 20 I JA8. A. NORRIS. TVTEW C1DEIL— 20 bbls Newark Cider, a very is superior article, landing from brig YVilson Ful ler, for sale by nov 20 YV. M. DAVIDSON. v^»f»».-sss5s>a black Cloth. Which he otters very low- ^ at the Clothing Store, ciBBONS’ R Af,0 !l nov 2 — IIOV ti —■ . png, A GRANDJEAN’H Genuine J\.• directions, for sale by o m ct5'Bui lll,cE Apothecary, l“j. myebs. Apotheo«ry L ^gl^-4^ TTIGIILY improved YeastP« wa , er '^y E RS' I ^"*sn£&iss.'