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SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1850 THE MORNING NEWS, BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM t- thumps ok, bp it or T t » «t »: Dally Paper •4,00 :! :::Triweekly.. *9.00 All new Advertisements appear in bothpapers. Largest Circulation in the City 11 BY TELEGRAPH. IVsnsmittsd Exp^ssly for the Daily Morning Scot. Election In Bibb. Macon, Nov. 25, 8.40 P. M. Tha Union Ticket li elected In this county by 170 majurity. Election in Kicbmoml. Augusta, Nov. 25,10 P. M. The Union Ticket has succeeded in the city by 280 majority. County products not heard from. The Election. TUa election yesterday, for Delegates to the Cpn- vention, was warmly contested, notwithstanding which it was conducted in the most orderly manner, good feeling prevailing among all parties, not the slightest disturbance having occurml, as wc could loom, during the day. It will be seen by the following returns, that the candidates put in nomination by. the “ Union and Southern Right* ", party are elected : The whole number of votes polled was 1,691. Union and Southern Righti Tickit. R. D. Arnold 948 John E. Wabd 934 F. S. Bartow.. 927 R. R. Cijvlrr. 908 Union Southern Rights Ticket. C. P. Richardson* 789 James P. Screven 77 ® Hobebt H. Griffin 764 R, T. 749 Thb Isas el.—The steamship Isabel, Capt. Rol lins. from Havana, touched off our bar on Sun day evening. and placed a mail for this city on board a steamer, but in consequence of a mistake in the Hnvaria Post Office, it was the Charleston mail. The Savannah mail has gone to Chari--ton. Book Notice*. The G'tecnsof England': a series of Portraits of dis tinguished Female Sovereigns, drawn and engraved it/ eminent artists, with Biographical and Historical New-York: ,es, from Aones Strickland D. Appleton & Co. It la gratifying to observe tho improvement which has taken place within the few years pnst in tho char acter of the work* issued from the prosses ot our priffeipie American publishers to serve as gift books or Sovenlrs for Holiday Presents. Our annuals will compare favorably with the samu class of publlca tlons from the British press but they arejfor the most part, made up of the lighter class of fiction, and em bellished with unmeaning pictures of “The Sailor Boy,” “The Love Letter,” “The Bride," &c., which though they may servo to ploase the eye, and in terest the minds of the young, tor the time, are desti tute of any intrinsic value and are laid a side and for gotten ere the year passes, whose advent they were designed to commemorate. The Messrs. Appleton Sc Co. are giving to the American public a series of works, which, while they embrace slltheattractions of artistic and mechanical skill of the first order, possess Intrinsic literary merit of the most elevated character. Prominent among this series is the elegant volume now before us.. Besides twenty-seven elegantly en- graved heads of the Queens of Englnnd, executed on steel, by the most eminent artists, from approved portraits, we have well written and authentic Bio graphical and Historical Sketches of those illustri ous personages.. The portraits are very valueble and ioterestiug, not only as correct likenesses of the wo men who havo occupied the Englls throne, but as showing the Court Costume and style of the days in which they lived. The book is well suited to the season, and would be u most appropriate Holiday present. Such a work would be moro highly prized than any mere work of art and fiction by the more intelligent clnss of female readers, who cannot but feel an interest in a work which presents, at once, the likeness and the Uvea of lomo of the most eminent of their sex. Correspondence of the Daily Morning Hews. NEW-YORK, NOV. 20,1850. The speech of Dan’!. Webster yesterday, tothe mem bers of the Union Safety Committee appointed at the late great meeting at Castle Garden, is much approv ed here; it was eminently national, patriotic and al together worthy of the great defender of the con stitution. The gentleman was at Jenny Lind’s con cert lastnight, and was heartily cheered by the au dience. Such demonstrations as these look well; particularly just at this time, as they hfford gratifying proof of the Innate attachment of the people, to the Union, and their appreciation of the eff orts of those who nobly and fearlessly defend it. Mr. VV. appear ed to be entirely absorbed by Jenny Lind’s singing, particularly when she gave the simple ballad of “Home, Sweet Home.” No discretion can do even faint justice to this performance, it was positively entrancing. I Understand that the great Daniel sent a noteio Jenny this morning, thanking her for the great enjoyment she had nfforded him. 1 am asham ed to say, that Jenny Lind’s charity concert on Mon day morning, was but thinly attended. This is two bad, and does not redound much to the credit of the fashionables. As no statement has been made of the amount to be distributed. I four that tho charities must "take the will for the deed;’’ If it amounted to any thing considerable, Barnum would be sure to get itiuto the papers by some means or other. This failure, 1 stake it, is a proof of the abatement of the nightingale's attractiveness, for no tickets were given away except to the press; ntevery other concert, they are freely distributed, for it will not do to have va cant scats. . The American Tract Society s Elective Commit tee held its monthly meeting on Monday. The ap propriation of $20,000 for the Foreign Christian Tract Press has been concurred in by the American Board of Commissioners tor Foreign Missions ; the General Assembly's Board, the American Baptist Missionary Union, and the Southern Baptist Conven tion aid was applied for by the Paris Religious Tract Society, and a gratifying account of the sucess of the colportures then given. A grant of 30,000 pages was made for distribution among tho German emigrants sailing from Liverpool for this country. Tho issues from the Depository of the month amounted to $22. 247 ; and tho receipts to $19,366. I enclose you the list of appropriations for the cur rent year, shewing how wide a scope is embraced in the operations of this Society. Toulouse, South ot France, $3(10; Paris Tract So ciety, $300; Baptist Mission, France. $300; Belgium' $200; Basle, Dr. Marriott, $200, Cal w and Hungary’ $100; Barmen, for Baxter's Call, &c., $100; Ham burg.lBautist Mission, $700; Hamburg, Lower Saxo ny Tract Soc., $300; Denmark, $100; Sweeden, $100; Russia, for army, navy, <fcc , $1,000; Italy, Italian So ciety, Geneva, $500; Greece, Mission American Bonrd $380; Greece, Episcopal Mission, $200; Armenians of Turkey, $1,500, Syria, Beyroot, $300; Salomon, for Jews. $100; Nestoriaus of Persia, $400; South Africa Mission. $100; Bombay, $500; Ahmednuggur, $200; Madura, $1,200; Ceylon, $1,000; Madras, $1,200; Tel- ongoos, ftnptist Mission $200; Teloogoos. Lutheran Mission. $100; Orrissn, $300; North India Missions, $3,000; Burmnli and Karens,$400; Assam,$200; Siam, Baptist Mision, $800; Canton,Mission American Board $700; Canton, Southern Baptist Board, $100; Hong kong, Baptist Mission, $400; Shanghai, Southern Bap tist Board, $200; Sandwich Islands, $1,000; reserved for new claims $1,200—-total, $20,000. Of this sum of $20,000, $500 have already been admitted to Mad ras, $500 to Madura, and $100 to Basle, to meet ur gent existing necessities, leaving $18,800 toberais- ed and remitted previous to April 1 ensuing iu ad dition to supporting all the socity’s extensive op erations in our own country.} Juries seem determined to give heavy damages against public companies, when they have a chance; in addition to the cases already mentioned in former letters, another has occurred at Providence, R. 1, where a Mr. Keys has recovered $10,000 against the Special Notices. t FUNERAL INVITATION. The Friends and Acquaintances ol WILLIAM W. SIMS, are invited to attend hlB Funeral Tins After noon, at 3j o’clock, from the residence of C. A. L. Lamar. NOTICE. Tpe Uurentvd PEWS in the Lutheran Church will) be rented on This Day. (Tuesday) at o'clock. JOSEPH FELT, . VISIT! KLEOANTLT WHITTEN Specimens can baser Store, where orders' atcly attended to. nov 16 NG CARDS, IN A VAMET17 OF STVLES. at Mr. J. M. Coopeb’s Book- rill he received nnd imniedl T. O’DONNELL. 6 MEDIC Dr. KNORR has rem street, near N. E. cor dence, No. 10 Barmird- Hours for consultatic M., and from 3 to 5 P. 1L NOTICE, tied his Office to Broughton, nsr of Montgomery. Resi st, near Market-square, n in Office, from 9 to 11 A It nov 16 MEDICAL NOTICE. Doctor GANAHL has Removed his office and resi dence to South Brond-sf, on the North Bide, three doors East of Barnard-r.. JTgy" Hours for consultation at Office, from 7 to 10 A. RL, nnd 3 to 4 o’clock, P. M. nov 4 NOTICES of Candidates for Office ire published daily, until tho First Monday in January next, for the sum of Five Dollars—Payable stric/ly in advance. Of which during the past two weeks included in above. 1850 1849 1848 1847 Rert* into the ports 115.000 128.000 126.000 73,000 Exports to Gt Britain 28.000 26.01s) 48 000 18.000 France 15 000 14 01)0 12.000 13,1)00 " other l'o’n ports 6,000 4.000 10.000 9,000 Total Exports 49.0U0 4-1,000 70,000 40,000 The receipts at the ports show a decrease of 20,000 bales, as compared with last season; this la owing en tirely to the low state of the rivers, consequent upon r severe drought of six weeks’duration. The ex port since 1st September shows an increye of 97,000 bales, of which 83,000 bales are to Great Britain, 5,000 to France, and 9,000 to other foreign ports. The crop question continues to occupy the atten tion of all engaged in the trade, and great diversity of opinion exists on the subject. In thriSoutn tho ruling estimates vary from 2,100.000 to 2 160,000 bales, while here with moderate men thepmonnt is set down at 2,200,000 to 2,250,000 bales In file cou rse of a week or two I shall bo in possession ol informa tion from various points in the South, which will en able me to form an opinion of my own; for the pres ent I prefer giving those generally believed ki. Freights during the past week have been dull and declining. Yesterday cxgngemeutB of cotton to Live rpool were mode atone dollar per bale,and ol flour at one shilling and three halfpence per bbi. Exchanges are lower ; Sterling clo-es heavily at 8 j a 91 per cent—the latter ior bank hills. W. P WRIGHT. Shipping -intelligence. , PORT OF SAVANNAH NOVEMBER 26 TT-ERIt HYN1NGERChaUenw, 1 ,?’ 00 ® ! W- duce an equal in hhr profStthm rt° rW ,0 P™- . '.IT P* 1 inhU Poriormances n? V n "' Wire: help the panic who crossed th#» a kill at tail-mount, Philadelphia; thS New York; the Alleghany' River at U H the Delaware, at Trenton, N. J • but *4 nah that i,e wii, perform^a^^] WALKING A SINGLE WWa , THIS EVENING, Nov. 26. at 3 ! From the top of the Harmonic Instill? *’ St. Julianst. nnd Market-square tnY* 0 " 1 *! ol FOUR HUNDRED FEET. ’ ° Rd “*>«e o N. R.—A Collection will be taken , of the Performer. »ken f or the ~~ — A nov on P . r daguerreotypes I»f. CARY would respectfully ' • the public that he ha 8 P re-open^ >4 corner Bryan-etreefc and Market Jaumi 7* J motto Jewelry Store.) where he wont's 8r VVI I executed? UU W “° "° Uld ' Pictures A Picture of Jenny Lind may be seen at hi, lu„ ARRIVED Ship Hartford, Sannerman, New-York—Brigham; Kelly Sc Co. Brsliip Lechmaben Castle, Poole. Liverpool, via N York—A Low Sc Co. Bark Maria Morton, Bulkley, New-York—Rowland tfc Washburn, Bark Howland, Kendrick, Boston—William Hunt- • NEW BLACKSMIThThoT fTtHE subscriber would respectful!? inf u A lriends real the Public, that ho La™ SHIP AND GENKKAL BLACKS®! SHOP, on Eastern Wharf, opposite Laun$?r 1T1 l Press, Sl^-amboat and Mill Work, and everJP°H dTspafeh ‘ hing ’ eXtCUtCj D. W, MI8CALI.1 To the Voter* of Chatham County t Fellow-Citizens :—l am a candidate for tho office of RECEIVER dF TAX RETURNS, at the election in January next, and respectfully solicit your suffrages. A. F. TORLEY. nov 25 JTg*" Mr. Editor i-*Please announce Mr. JAMES E. LAMBRIGHT ns a candidate for RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at tht ensuing election, and oblige nov 16 MANY VOTERS. Receiver of Tux Returns for Chunthuin Co. B. T. THEU3 will bo a candidate for the Office in Jnnuarvnext. Oct 9 Schr Julia Eliza,Higbee,8dnys from Philadelphia— to C A Greiner. Encountered rough weather, and lost sails. Schr Lpvsnt, Russel, Back River, with 3,600 bush els rough rice—to R Habersham & Son Sloop Eagle, Morris, Ogechee, With $2,500 bush els rough rice—to R Habersham Sc Son. Schr Company, Burr, Darien—to Master. Stealner Lamar, Cromwell, Augusta, with boats 1 and 9—to T R Mills. Steamer D L Adams, Gould, with boats 4 and 11— o S M Pond. Steamer Isacc Scott, Taylor.Taylor and Heyward’s mills, 225 tierces rice—to S Solomons, It Habersham Sc Son. To the Voters of Ckathnin County t The undersigned is a Candidate for the office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at tho election in January next, and respectfully solicits your suffrages, oct 31 J6 WM. NEVE. Nm_ ... Teachers, and for youag persons of both sexes— By la A Mahew, A. M. New-York •• H Aar eh Sc Bbothf-rs. This is an excellent and comprehensive treatise on a subject which possesses the highest clafms to public attention. Pictorial Field Book of the Revolution. By BxnooN -• v-Yo ■ J.Lossino. New-York; Harpee Sc. Brothers The VIU number of this magnificent work is re. eeived. We have before alluded to its literary and artistic merits. Petticoat Government. A. Novel. By Mrs. Trollope. New-Yor* : Harper Sc Brothers. The Harpers have given this story a place in their Select Library. It ia a well written story. The above booka are for sale by J. M. Cooper. The Panorama or the Mississippi Destroyed. Pomarede's Panorama of the Mississippi River, which it will bo remembered was exhibited in this citj last witter, waa entirely destroyed by fire in the lecture room of the Washington Hall building,in Newark, N. J., on Friday night last The fire ia supposed to have been communicated by a spark alighting the -night previous, while it waa exhibiting, to a small fi bre of the cotton canvass, which had become fringed oat from the wear of the cloth; and aa the painting was rolled up, it lay partially smothered until its filial breaking out. The estimated value of the paintiug was about ®l6,0t)0, on which there was no Insurance. The loss does not fail upon Mr. Pomarede alone ; every individual in this, as well as all other commu nities, have an interest in all works of art, and in this among others, representing, as it did, hundreds of miles iu extent, of one of tho most interesting por tions of our country. It was first projected, and sub sequently painted by Mr. Leon D. Pomarede, a na tive of the South of France, whose works of art, now adorn many public and private edifices of the Far-West Providence and Stonnington Rail Road Company, for injuries sustained in consequence of having been forcibly ejected from the cars. He complained it seems of tho smoky condition of the ears, and a quarrel ensued, when one of the brakemen pitched him from the train. From the census returns, (not official,) we find that the population of the city of New-York is about 522,090. Adding Brooklyn and Williamsburg to this, considering them a part of the Island, and we shall have a population of nearly 750,000, or three quarters of a million 1 The Marshals have fumiehed some curious statistics collected during the work ; for iu stance, wo are informed that on tho east side of the city, where extensive ship yards are located, there were consumed in the construction of ves sels, during tho year ending Juno 1st, 1850, 80,000 lbs of copper bolts, brass works, &e.; 535,000 lbs. of iron bolts, wrought and cast iron work ; 60,000 cubic 1 feet of live oak ; 6,000 do. locust, 4,000 do. cedar, 175 000 white oak; 90,000 pitch pine ; 10,000 white pine ■ 400,000 superficial feet of white, oak plank; 850,000 do. pitch pine; 720,000 do. white pino ; 300,000 do. lumber; $10,000 dollars worth of spars ; 50,000 lbs. oakum, &c. If there were any doubts of tho profitableness of tho Hudson River Rail-Road, the facts just published would, 1 should think, dissipate them; namely, that for the nine months that it lias been in operation 600- 0C0 passengers have passed to and from Albany This is independent, i presume, of the way passen gers, and several thousand must have passed over it, to and from various points in the route. A great many lives have been sacrificed in it too, and a great many persons seriously injured. They are moro careful now, however, and for some time past no ac cident baa been reported. Tho gale oh Sunday has brought a largo fleet of vessels here, and hurried along several of the pack ets from Europe, as the wind was fair for them Threo first class ones arrived on Monday, bringing 1,032 passengers from Liverpool, Dublin snd Bre men. The Democracy are gotiing up a bnll in honor of Senator Dickinson, who wont go back to Washing ton after the next session. If it be a subject of re, gret, they take a Btrnnge way of exhibiting thut feel ing, however. Cornal, tiie Dey-street murderer,has been fully com mitted for trial. He refuses to give any explanation of tho bloody affair. The two sons are expected to recover. The Sandwich Islander, Pete Huvjland, tho author of the -earful tragedy in Leonard street, on r Sunday night in tho early port of October, when he beat a negro to death with a bed-post, has been acquitted on the ground of insanity, and ordered to he confined iu the State Lunatic Asylum. General Scott and Sain Houston are already named as the candidates for the next Presidency. Nothing like being in time. CHALEMAC. CONSIGNEES. Per baque Howard, fi'om New-York—T R Mills, T S Wayne, 1 W Morrell Sc Co, Rowlnnd * Washburn S M Pond, Wood, Clagborn & Co, W P Yonge, H F Waring Sc Co, A Minis, J V Connerat, McCleskpy Sc Norton, GS Harding, J Jones Sc Son, E F Wood.Uehn Foster, PoUelford, Fay Sc Co, H A Crane Sc Co, J HaBbrouck, Brigham, Kelly &Co, H J Gilbert, O Johnson & Co, E Crane, Cohen Sc Fosdick, Vorstille, Luttburrow Sc Butler, J DeMartin. Per schr Jnha Eliza.-from Philadelphia—T R Mills, S M Pond, W P Yonge, Henry Mitchell, 8&H Hoyt Sc Co, C A Greiner, M J Reilly, T S Wayne. Belin & Foster, J Shaffer, S E Bothwell Sc Co, R Habersham Sc Son, C Uartriiige, A Mcrault,*A Itossenu, Swift, Dent-low Sc Co, II A Crane Sc Co, N B Knapp, Berg Sc Libermann, Capt M 8 Miller, Cohen Sc Fosdick. Per steamer Lamar,from Augusta—525 bales cotton and mdze, to FT Willis Sc Co, C F Mills, G W Gar many & Co, T R Mills, order. Per schr Company, from Darien—340 bbls rosin, 44 bbls spirits turpentine, to J Gammill. Per steamer D LJ Adams, from Augusta—802 bales cotton and indze, to G W Garmany & Co, S M Pond, W Duncan. Dye, Oliver Sc Co, Boston Sc Gunby, J H Burroughs, F T Willis & Co, R Habersham Sc Son, others. PASSENGERS. Per barque Matin Morton, fm New-York—Mr .1 R Pratt, lady and child, Mr Wliitmon and indy, Mrs Pond and daughter, Miss Whitmon, Miss Mitch, Mr Wliitmon, Miss Cartington, Messrs Giles, Mr Welch, Mr Banks. Per barque Howland, Boston—J Boynton, Mrs F O Donnoly and 2 children. Per steamer DL Adams, from Augusta—Mr J Dix on. GEonimercial. Savannah Market, November 26. COTTON—The only sale yesterday was a lot of 52 bules at 13jc . Savannah Exports, Nov 25.—Per schr Jessie, for Antigua—30,000 shin gles, 13,500 feet lumber. Wright’s Cotton Circular. New-York, Nov. 20th, 1850. Florida and New-Oris Alabama.—Public meetings arc being held in Ala. bams, at which resolutions are passed, ca lling for a Southern Rights Convention ef the people of that StAta. The movemeot is favored by the presses a 8outbern Rights. Jr, Geo-. P, Martin, a citizen of Edge- field District, South Carolina,committed suicide while on a visit to a friend in Autauga county, Alabama, on the 19th inat., by shooting himself through the body with « rifle. He first attempted to cut his throat, and then to discharge the contents _of r double barrel gxta through bis head, p lacing the muzzle just under the chin ; failing in both these efforts, he finally re sorted to the rifle. We understand that the deceased leaves « wife and two children to mourn bis loss. lutPBOVHWENT in Telegraphing.—It is said that the Telegraph Monopoly in. England has purchased the patent of tep improved mode of telegraphing, by which all enmihwticRtmns are rendered wholly pri- parties Interested iu and making sspondent writes hla oora message, og to simplified that any ' one cai Half' Editor Morning News t Will please insert the following Ticket for Mnyor and Aldermen, and oblige A NUMBER OF VOTERS. For Mayor: RICHARD WAYNE, M. D. For Aldermen: Solomon Cohen, I M. Gumming, R. H, Grifj-in, I Joseph Lirr.MAN, John Mallery, | Thus. Purse. J. F. Posey, Jas. P. Screven, J. R. Saussy, M. J. Reilly, Thos. M. Turner. j R. D. Wai xku. Uplands. Mobile. and Texas Inferior. None. None. None Ordinary, 13 a 131 13 u 138 131n13| Middling. 135 « 148 14 a14j 14ja14| Middling fair, 14jn14| 14j a14| 14| a 15 Fair, 141 a 14| Nom. 15 n15j Good fuir, Norn. do. Num. Fine, do. do. do. Bnles. :o,50o 6,000 8,709 15,000 CLEARED. Schr Jessie, Nelmes.foi-Autigua—Wood, Claghom Sc Co. DEPARTED. Steamer Metamora, Pick, Charleston. WILL BE DRAWN THIS DAY. $20,000! 5 Prizes of$l,000, GREENE Sc PULASKI LOTTERY. Class No. 72, for 1850. To be drawu at Savannah, Ga., This Day, Nov. 26th. J. W. MAUKY & CO., MnnnKers. 75 Number Lottery—13 Drawn Ballots. —BRILLIANT SCHEME— Prize ot $12,000 I 1 Prize of $1,763 do. of 5,000 5 do. of 1,000 do. of 2,000 1 5 do. of COO &c. &c. Sec, See. Tickets $5—Halves $2 50—Quarters $ I 25. Orders enclosing the cash promptly attended to by nov 26 E WITHINGTON give satisfaction by nov 26 JUST Received, the Albany Cook Stove, anew pattern made this Fall. Also afresh supply of the celebrated Rainbow Cooking Stove,with a pattent Roaster in front, which arenow ready lor sale, and will be warranted to McARTHOR & MORSE. FOR NEW-YOltK—New l,ine. The regular packet barque MARIA MOR .TON, Capt Buckley,will have dispatch for the above port. For Freight or Passage apply to nov 26 ROWLAND Sc WASHBURN. YUHITh KID GLOVES.—A large Tupulv~7 t" received and lor sale hv a ”"v,J received and for sale by nov 12 Old stand of Hainilii Jn S & Smm,. I P ANTS.—A fine variety of Cloth Pants' opened and tor sale at the Store of ’ PIERSON Sc HEibT I WANTED, a smart colored boyTriTTF^: " old, to serve in the store. Apply to y JOHN M. COOPFR Corner Whitaker and St " - - Juliau-s oct 30 S TAIR RODS.—An assortment of sTiliTDTTl Just opened, and for sale by r lo l oct22 COLLINS & BULKLEY [ F, AND EACEGo55?J 1-t A largo assortment of Embroideries andLaJ Goods, tor sale by ’5."/."McKENNA* oct 28 lnCongTcss-st., Monument s- P OltT MONNAIS,—The handsomest v-arietvif the city, for eule at 147 Rav .i i„. " na ) j the city, for sale at 147 Bay.st,, by nov23 PRICE &VEADER.I 4oJE4aAR CAtsES.—A handsome assortment r Ct very superior quality,jjust received bv nov23 PRICE Sc VEADER I B utter cheeib potatoes & c - firkins selected Goshen Butter “ c 120 boxes English Dairy Cheese 75 bbls. Mercer Potatoes, 50 do. White do 20 do. Yellow Onions, 100 hexes large Bowl PinJ 20 qr. Casks Port Wine, 50 bbls. E. Phelps' Gin 1 25 do. C own do. 28 do. Hiram Smith’s extra Caual Flour, LanJin from ships Sandusky aud Marion, sndforasle bv i'<‘ v •> SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO I E xt r a c t s for the handker CHIEF.—Lubin's and Roussel’s Jenny Lint. Popinack, Sweet Briar, Sweet Pens, Spring FlowcrJ Patchouly. Rose. Jessamine, Violet, Joctcy Cluj Jliill Mul Ambre, Jonquille, Boq.de Caroline, Rough Rendy, RoseGeranium, Glove, Pink, HoncySuckli Moubscjidc, VVeet End, Ambroeie, Cedrst, J" Fleurs, Tubcreuse, Helliotrope,Magnolia,Mignmu.. Boq. des Dames, Verbena, and Citron Geranium, ft sale by JOHN A. MAYER, nov 14 Next door to Currcll Sc Bogs R ICH SILKS, and Worsted Dress GuuilJ very rich Embroidered and plain Crapo Shawl! Opera Cloaks, latest style, Embroidered and I’lail Silk Sucpenders, Ladies’ and Gents’ Merino mil Silk Shirts, white, colored, and Muck Kid Glove! offered Cheap for Cash by. JAS. II. Sc M. SHEAUAX. nov 16 Corner of Broughton and Whitaker-si C HILDREN'S COACHED.-The mo! I beautiful article of the kind in use. lust receive! und for sale by COLLINS Sc BULKLEY. ] nov 18 M olasses, touacco, coffee, bb CON, &c. . A CARD. M R. F. T. STRAWINSKI Professor of the Art of- Dancing, iu the City of Charleston, would re spectfully inform the citizens of Columbin, who may be desirous of availing themselves of his unequal system ot teaching the art of Doncing. in its most ap proved, fashionable, and latest style, that by address ing him on that subject at 175 King-street Charleston, when a sufficient number of classes are formed, he will make the necessary arrangements for visiting this city and giving instructions in this art. Mr. Strawinski, would beg leave to call the atten tion of the public to the following named gentlemen ns references:—James Adgcr Sc Co, Hon. Alfred Huger, Williams Sc Butler, P. D. Torre, Esq,, E. M. Bench. Esq., Charleston, 8. C. tutlis3 nov 26 T 4HE MONUMENTS OF EGYPT j or Egypt a Witness for the Biblo : by Francis L Jackson, Miss., Nov. 19.—The Legislature eon vened yesterday. The Governor's message was transmitted andreati. After giving a history of tho wrongs ef the Sowth, ho says; “Let the proposition be distinctly mude to the lion-.hrveholding Stares, to remedy the wrongs so far as it may be in the power of Congress do so, by obtaining from California a concession ol36deg. JO min., or otherwise to con sent to sueh amendments of the Constitution as shall hereafter secure the rights 6f the slavcholding Slates from misconstruction nnd further aggressions hut in the event of n refusal to do so, ] do not hash tate to express my decided opinion that the only ef fectual remedy to. the evil, which must continue to grow from year to year, i# to be fouhd fri the prompt and peaceable secession* Irom the agjressfngStstes 1 Sales since the 3th Nov. Arrivals “ Exports “i St,"ck on hand and on chipboard not cleared, Vessels loading ill the U. S. this year for Gt. Britain, 51-eFrance, 21— Vessels loadingin the U. S. last year forGt. Britain, 04—Franee. 22— Vessels loadingin the U. S. the year previ- ous for Grsat Britain. 76—France, 15 91 Exports to Great Britain since Sept. 1,1850, 139,000 Corresponding dates in 1849, 56 000 " “ in 1848, 164,000 Total Exports from U S. since Sept. 1,1850, 210,OCu Oorreepundiug dates in 1849, 113,0; 0 “ “ in 1848, 235 000 Receipts at Ports sinceSept. 1, 1850, 320 000 Corresponding dates in 1849, 346,000 „ ", „ , ‘ 1848, 4149)00 On tho 6th inst. my Inst circular was issued,at which time the cotton market was in a depressed state, nnd since then the desire to sell Iirs been great er than the disposition to buy. On the 18th inst. the steamer Africa arrived with advices of sales at Liver pool for the week ending 25th ult. of38,390 bales, at a partial advance of Jd per pound. This news caus'd rather a firmer foi ling, nnd a slight improve ment was realized on the lowest rates of theprevious week. The Atlantic, with later intelligence, c time to hand -n the 12th inst. advising a declining market at Liverpool, on necountofthe unsettled stnteof politi cal matters on the continent; these ad vices caused a dull feeling here, nnd sales were mndent a reduction of full ic per pound. On Friday, 15th inst., the Cam bria's accounts were received by telegraph, noticing a decline of jd per pound tor the weekending 1st: inst. at Liverpool; this intelligence we had been led to expect, by the tenor ofthe Atlantic’s accounts previ- O'isly received, and the correspondence expressing more confidence in the preservation ot peace in Eli- rope, has had tho effect tocausn more inquiry nnd the sales for the past two days havo been to a fair ex tent, chiefly tor France and the Continent; Ihe de mand, however, lias not been sufliclentto enable hold ers to obtain auy advanco on tile rates previously current. Tho unsold stock in thoclty isnot probably over 12.000 bales which enables boilers to maintain great firmness. The quotations annexed are about jc per pound below those given a fortnight ago and are thu figures for yesterday’s business. Tile sales since the 5th inst. to Inst evening amount to 10,500 balee, taken for Great Britain, France, the Continent and a small amount for spinning. The export du’- ring die same time lias been—to Liverpool, 3.884 bnles IIa”re, 3,482; Hamburg. 272; Rotterdam, 109; Italv 1 fie!- Aniwiirn i i.._ 1 Hawks, D. D ,L. L. D. With Notes of nVoyageup the Nile; by an American. Margaret Percival in America : a Tale: edited by n Now England Minister. Being a sequnl to Margaret Percival; a Tale : edited by Rev. Wm. Sewell. B. A. Music as It Was and ns It Is ; by N. E. Cornwall, Rector of Trinity Church, Fnirtii Id, Conn. A small assortment of the Publications ofthe Sun day School Union. Received by nov 26 J. B. CUBBEDGE. B RISTOL BRICK dust.—For Cleaning Knives far snperior to tile brick, nnd free from grit. A supply juBt received and for sale by nov 26 COLLINS Sc BULKLEY’. C O-PARTNERSHIP.—The Subscribers have Ti - - - - - - ■ - 334: Antwerp, 828;—total, 8.709 balrs. The following is a statement of the movement iu eotttj since the Istof September last, as compared with the previous three vears:— 1850 1849 1848 1847 Recta at the Ports 326,000 346.000 444,000 2.56000 ExportstoGrt Britian 139.000 56.000 164,000 9LQ00 “ to France 41.000 36,r00- 35.000 52,000 to other f’up’ta 30,000 21,000 36,000 28.000 Total Exports 210,000 1)3,000’235,000 371,000 Stock on band 186,000 883,000 245,000 211,000 This Day formed a Co-pnrhiership for transacting a Clothing, Boot, Shoe and Hat Business, under the name and style of STALEY & HENDRY’. G. N. STALEY, J. A. STALEY, Savannah. Nov. J, 1850 E. D. HENDRY. PAPS? CAPS!!—I hnve just received another V7 lot of those beautiful covered Cloth Caps lined witli Morocco; for men and boys, also the handsomest lot of Children’s Cloth Jockeys ever brought to this place. Call soon at the Clothing Store, Gibbons’ Range. nov 25 . G. 8. NICHOLS. J^ATHSj.—50 M Laths, lauding from schr YVes- I cogus, for snle by nov 25 BRIGHAM, KELLY Sc CO. R UM.—50 bbls L. Felton & Son’s Boston Rum, landing per schr Wescogus, for sale by nov25 BRIGHAM, KELLY Sc CO. T>OTATOEf>.—50 bbls Potatoes, 10 do Onions, A landing and for snle by nov 25 BRIGHAM, KELLY Sc CO. VERCOAT8 AND CLOAKS. V/ signed have just opened a large a nvYhf’rtATfl n «,l emnrQ :„i. i _ _ ........assortment of OVERCOATS and CLOAKS,(which hnve been ex pressly manufactured for them. Tho Ovorconts are of various kinds and qualities, suitable for dress or to protect the wonrer against the inclemency of the weather. The cloaks are of all the various kinds and qualities. The public are invited to call and ex amine, at the store of oct 10 PIERSON Sc HF.IDT. 100 hhds prime Cuba Molasses 190 boxes Manufactured Tobacco 80 small boxes do do. 25 bbls prime St. Jngo Coffee 100 bugs do Rio do. 25 pockets do Java do. 50 bbls Northern Whiskey 50 bids P Phelps' Gin 20 bbls Old Monongaliela Whiskey 30 hhds prime Bacon Sides. 30 do. do. do. Shoulders 75 bills prime Pork 50 bnles Gunny Bagging, 20 do. Dundee do. 50 boxes Star Candles, "50 do. Soop 100 bbls Cnnal Flour, 50 do. hall do. 75 half bbls Baltimore Flour 20 tirces Neff’s Hams, 10 do. Slay's do. 5 M. superior Spanish Segnrs, “Cabanas." 50 baskets Champagne, D. A Gnrrenu 20 do. do. Lignot For snle on accommodating terms, by nov 9 COHENS & BnRTZ. A DDITIONAL MEMOIRS OF MY YOUTH! xjL by A.DeLnmnrtine. , , „ . .■ Life of John llandolph, of Ronnoke; by Hugh A| Garland, Received by J. 1L CUBBEPGL nov iy South of the Market. JP»RENCH AND AMERICAN FANC ReadyJ SOAPS—As Jenny’ I bid, Rough and Taylor's Crystalline YVnatibnlls, genuine nroi Windsor Snap, Fancy Boxes. English Hair and Brushes, genuino Lubin's Extracts, &c, lorsj L.J. MYERS. Apothecary, nov 12 Smets’ Building. Toothl snle Iff Tin'®'! bed* H ard-ware, cutlery, &c.-. dersigned hnve now opened one ot IJR selected stocks of.Edglisli and American HA WARE ever ottered in this market. 1 heir pure * being made exclusively from Mnnufiujurer*' J| are enabled to offer their Goods, wholeealeor I atlas low prices ns In any other cities North or- j The public aro respectfully jnvited to examm | stock before milking their purchasers. „ n « mi MrCLESKEY Sc NORTON H usaortmonC of Hull Lumps, with BC ,Tv'7 Rn<i jUUt °l'OL d LlNS°&nUhfe- A Y NE ’8 EXPECTORANT-^^ J a y n is ’» jiAi’iu/i ou.a;' - ~ Colds. Asthma, Spitting ot.Blood, (hffictwj Breathing, &o. f just received and forssle uy • • J, ■‘’•“’mSSSfc for Schools • by William C. Fowler; late Rhetoric in Amherst College. «. r ittenlfr Poor Richard’s Almanac, for )8;>1 : 118 tk. o„d„ EIAP8—Received per n-d ment of new styles. bark Texas a new assart- PRICE Sc VEADER. 147 Bay-street. L INEN GOODS.—Table Linens, Shirting, and Pillow-cast) Linens ; Diaper, &c. for sale low by B. F. McKENNA, } nov 23 111 Congress-st, Monument sq A STING ’8 SYRUP OF NAPTHA.—Far Coughs, Colds, Consumption, and all diseases of tho Chest aud Lungs. For snle by nov 13 G. R. HENDRICKSON Sc CO! B UTTER AND CHEESE—13 kegs selected Goshen Butter; 184 boxes English Dairy Cheese. Landing and for sale by nov 13 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO. P RIME EASTERN HAY.—300 hales prime Eas tern- Hay. Landing from ship Cerro Gordo, from Portland and for talo by nov 12 COHENS Sc HERTZ. 10 bbls new White Beans 20 do. Treadwell's Pilot Bread d 30 do. Prime Leaf Lard; lOhaltbblsdouo 5 kegs do. do. 7o kegs uo. ao. . 75 biffs Butter, Sugar aml Soda Crackers 25 boxes Soda Biscuit; 20 bbls Cider h 25 casks (pints) Byass’London Po ■ rr j ns . 1 hhd Coufiah: 50 Boxes new Scaled Herrin. Landingand JOHNSTON^ QANDLESj, CHEESE, *c. J 80 boxes English Dairy Checac 20 do Sperm Candles 60 do Adamantine do 100 do Tallow do whale Oil 20 bbls Blenched Winter Strained Wh 41j doi Broom*, painted handles 75 boxes new Raisins rr«ckcr» GO bbls Butter, Sugar and Sod* crw ‘ 20 do White YVino Vinegar U0 do Cider 8o - Landing and joHNSfO-V t HE ENGLISH LANGUAGE ; Genevieve f or The History of a Martino Irnnslated from the French of A. DeLa 0 Qpjg. Received by JOHN M. ouur nov 19 —■ SrahU. Meit" I POTATOES, ONIONS, 1 J. Potatoes; 20 do; large Wbito Onion