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SAVANNAH WOItN 1 NG NEW S‘, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1850. THE MORNING NEWS, B Y JOHN at. COOHHH. w~TTt:Ta"mT. THOttFSOK.BPITOR Daily Paper, «4,00 mtiTri'weekly, *2 00 /tUn™ Advertpmmcnts avpear in both papers. Friday Morning. November 20, 1850- Targest Circulation in the City!! Democratic Meeting. A Meeting of the Democratic Party, and all who aro favorable to the preient City administration, nro Invited to meet at the Exchange long loom TO MORROW EVENING, 30th imt., at halfqmBt 7 o'clock. Come one! Come all! 1 BY TELEGRAPH, Tranmitltd Expressly for the Daily Morning News. HKVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL, OF THE EUROPA. Nbw Yokk, Nov. 28. 10.J.A. M. t Received in Savannah, 10, 40 A. M. ) The Royal Mail Steamer F.uropa has arrived bring ing Liverpool dates to ttye 10th Inst., seven days later than the accounts by the Niagara. ItvKarooL Cotton Market .—Cotton hnd de clined after the sailing of the Niagara, but hnd rul- liod k again, closing with the following 'quotations: Fair Mobile, seven«nd three quitters (7-Jd); Uplands, seven Ltd five eighths (f7»d); Orieans eight (8d).- The sales of the week amount to 83,000 bales. |y The mails for Havana, Chngres, P ann " 1a ' California and Oregon, to go by the steamship Ohio, will be clossdat 9 o’clock this morning. ra» The Maeon Messenger gives returns from thirty-four Counties, twenty-nine of which have elected Union, and five Southern Rights Delegates.— The latter aro 8crivcn, Murray, Jones, Twiggs, and Butts. »y On approaching a crowd assembled in Bay- etreet yesterday, we discovered that it was collected OToapd a small but substantial wagon drawn by two woH-trsinod goats. In the wagon was sented a de. formed man whoso name we learned to bo John Woodwahh. Mr. W. informed us that he had travel- .nl all the way from his homo which is in Jefl'erson Co. Florida with this equipage, which if not quite so .elegant us the StateCarringo and spann of horses re- ccnUy presented to'President Fin-MonE, is quite ns 'useful todta occupant, and muchmore easily guided, while it would, we think, attract quite as much atten tion in Broadway or Pennsylvania Avenue. We doubt, too, whether the occupant of the President’s luxurious cushions wears os light a heart, or is as free from harraasing cares of lilts, ns is tho humble .and almost helpless man, who sports gonts instend of "tigers, - ’ and 'is not too proud to be ills own •coachman. Mr. Woodward seems to bo perfectly contented with his lot, is chcortul in conversation, and though greatly deformed, ao as to be utterly unable to walk or to perform any kind of jabor, has nothing ol the air ol a mendicant—while hia face beams with cheerfulness and intelligence. We do not know that ho will thank us for tayiug so, but we do con ceive that hia helpless situation is one that forcibly appeals to the generous impulses of his fellow men iy South Carolina College, at 'Columbia, has aiow In attendanee 195 students. Tho institution is said to be in a flourishing condition. ry* A communication has recently been turned up 'from the files of an oid Philadelphia paper, in which rtbc writer states that General Lee, ol the American Army.had privately avowed himself the author of Junius’ letters. Similarity of the General’s style to that of Uuniu»‘ was so manifest as to confirm the declaration. jy Friday the Cth of December has been desig nated by the Legislature of South Carolina, to be ob nerved a* a day jof Failing and Prayor through out the State. President Filt. score's Letter.—The NewaTk Daily Advertiser, commenting upon this letter says:— This document, which, previous to its nctunl ar rival by the mail at Boston, had cast Its shadow bo- foro it, and. like on eclipse, or comet, in former ti mes, alarmed tho inhabitants with fears of change and, revolution, of bayonets nnd blood, has at length been published. Now that it is seen in nctunl black and white, it does not look half so formidable and dark ns their apprehensions hnd pictured. It proves to be a calm and temperate epistle to Mr. Collins, ol Georgia, labout the conduct or certain good citi zens of Boston relative to soino slnvcs that hnd es caped to tho cradlo of liberty. The letter gives him very good ndvice, tells him, if he has been injured, the law is open to him, and that ho does not believe the inhsbitnnts will shut up the courts of justice, ns Sbay did. Their ancestors did notnpprovc ol Shay's conduct in this respect; indeed, have left him n very Indifferent nuine in histoiy. Mr. Fillmore shows himselfabnudantly nnd accurately informed otitis duties, and intimates pretty strongly his determina tion to discharge them according to his onth; but lie evidently means not to intrude where he is neither commanded nor invited by tho law. Strange Phenomenon.—An English brig, the Ellen Anne, was lately struck by n meteoric stone while in tho British channel. The report Was like u musket charge and the plunking of the deck was torn up and perforated in several places ns if by musket shots. No signs of a thunder storm were to be seen or heard, though the day was dull uud low e.ring, witli a fresh breeze. The occurrence is said to be very rare in the British channel, though fre quent up the Mediterranean. Washington letter writers stale that Mr. C'oawiN will ask of Congress a lone of $30,000,009. From Texas •—Galveston papers of the 19th lust., state that a German womnn was shot at Fredericks burg, andelightiy wounded in the mm by un Indian arrow. The Western Texan snys, the Indians about Fred ericksburg ure doing a brisk business in the way of stealing horses. It appears thnt all the several tribes go to the Eastern trading houses nnd profess pence, blit when they linvc secured a supply of ammunition -they direct their steps westward, nnd pillage and’ murder wherever opportunity oilers. The Legislature of Texas was to meet at Austin on the J 8th. They will, no doubt, carry out the will of the citizens of that State, and accept the Bouudary and Ten Million bill. CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL ROAD. Nov 55—1J395 bales cotton and mdze, to Wash- bum, Wilder & Co, Bolin St. Foster, C Hnrtmlge, Boston MiidGunby. Holt & Bothwell, W I* Yongo, Wm Duncan, G 11 Gumming, J V Tarver, Cooper & Gilliland. CONSIGNEES, Per steamer Hancock, from Augusta—397 bales cotton and mdze to ltaliun 6t Fitlton, Helm &. Foster, Allen St Hall, G W Gal-many & Co, Boston & Gun- by, S Solomons, N Cruger.W W Charier. NOTICE. A LL demandsngninstthe Norw.lirlg FRIHANDEL, N. Jensen, master, must bo handed in to tile subscribers by 15 o'clock, M.. To-Munnow, 30th inst... otherwise payment will lie debarred. no v29 ' BRIGHAM. KELLY & CO. j JOItT AND MADEIRA WINES.--55 quar ter casks Burgundy Port and Id quarter cusks Madeira Wine in store, and for sale by nuv 59 W. M. DAVIDSON. PASSENGERS, Per steamer IL ncock, from Augusta—Messrs E II Hawkins, II Utly, J Ingraham. Indy,-1-children nnd 3 servants. Rev 3 B Ross, M*lIiAlderleaf, ltev.J 9 Wil son, M Jennings, M llanllerson, Rev TS Wayne, G 9 Brown. Dr W M Charter, M Bognrdus nnd lady. M Wilson. MraC L'Chevis, 2 children and serrt, A Co ker, A it Dunbar, indy bud daughter. QEommctcirtl. ( MIAMPAdNE WINE.—25 baskets "Grape J Champagne," landing from ship Hartford, and for 8nleby nov 29 W. M. DAVIDSON. C l REAM ALE.-i 16 bids. Cream Ale, landing / from the Maria Morton, and for sale liy ,, 0 v oij W. M. DAVIDSON. M nov 29 McCLESKEY & NORTON. jTgr’ The Kentucky legislature have passed or will pass laws prohibiting emancipated slaves from re maining in the state under penalty of five years im prisonment: making it felony for free negroes to move into tho .State ; nnd providing for an annual registration of free negroes and mulattoes Jig?* Considerable excitement nnd indignation have been produced in Newfoundland by a proposal of Mr. Ward, of the Morning Post, to sell the island to a company of Americans I A correspondent of the Pul/lie Ledger charges Mr. Ward with treason, nnd calls upon tho government to investigate the LATEST DATES. Liverpool, Nov. 8 | Havre, Ncv. 7 I Havana, Nov. 8: Snvnnimh Mnvltet, November 29. COTTON.—The snies yesterday were319 bales at the following prices ; 10 hale* at 12}; 10 at 125; 10 at 1/3-16; 136 at 13}; nnd 53 at F1J. Early yesterdny forenoon the telegraphic acoounts of the steamer Europa. with dates from Liverpool to the Kith inst., wero received, reporting tho foreign market the enqie as when the Niagara left. We heard of no ssles after the accounts came to hnd. Snvaiitmli Exports, Nov 28—Per Hr ship Schoodinc, for Liverpool— 2857 bales Upland cotton, and 21 bales Sea Island cot ton. Per schr Fakir, for Havana—156 casks rice, 45 bills potatoes, 50 empty casks. Per brig Excel. for'New-York—696 bales cotton,123 casks rice, 99 bbls spirits turpentine, 23 pkgs mdze, 70 empty barrels Per Brig \Y ilson Fuller, for Nnw-York—446 bales cotton, 155 ensks rice, 146 cowhides,6 boxes tobacco 30 bags nuts, 24 bags rice flour, 8 pkgs mdze. AUGUSTA, NOV. 27.—Colton.—Ourmarket closed last evening in such an unsettled state, thnt it is im possible to give quotations. Buyers seem willing to give 121- for strict Middling, nnd refute to giye over 13 for Fair. All parties arc anxiously looking for the next stonmer's advices—when received, perhaps our market will become more settled. ■ The River—Has fallen within the past ’ three days, hut is still in good boating order for light draft boats. We have no change to notice in rate*, which remain 50 cents per bale "to Savannah, and $1 per halo to Charleston per Rail Road. MACON, Nov. 27.—Cotton—The market hns been inactive since the arrival oftlio last steamer from England, which brought accounts ot n decline of 4 to J til ofapenny in the markets of that country: We quote from 11 to 12J cts. Principal sales 12 to 12j. I IMPORTED LIQUORS, IN BOND -7 half pipes Otnrd, Dupuy & Co.’s Brandy; 3 do. do. Plnet Castillon &( o., nnd 4 quarter pipes do.; also. 2 pipes Noltz'8 Imperial Eagle Gin; in bond, and for sab: by W. M. DAVIDSON, nov 29 B ACON SIDES. —10 lilids. Bacon, Shoulders, landing from barque Hebron, from Baltimore.— For sale by , BIllGHAM, KELLY St. CO, nov 29 c TIIEEHE.—20 Boxes Cheese, landing nnd for sale by nov 29 BRIGHAM, KELLY & CO. I NI,OUR.—50 bbls. Baltimore Flour, landing nnd for sale by BRIGHAM, KELLY 6c. CO. B utter,cheese, bacon &e.—20 kegs choice Butter, £0 boxes Cheese. 5 lilids. Bacon, Sides and Shouldors. 100 Reynolds Hams. 25 Bbls. Hiram Smith's Flour. 100 Bbls. Gonnesee and Baltimore Flour. 50 Boxes Sperm nnd Adninuntine Caudles. 100 do. nnd half boxes Soap. 50 Bbls. halves quarters and bags Buck Wheat. 75 do. wholes halves and quarter do. Raisins. 50 Kegs Lard. 50 Bbls. crashed nnd powdered Sugar. 20 Bbls. Coflee Sugar. 100 lings llio and Java Coffee. 40 Packages Tobacco. 10 half chests Hyson and black Ten. 50 Bbls. Butter, Soda, Sugar and Water Crackers and Pilot Bread. 40 halt nnd qunrter bbls. Mackerel. 50 Bbls, Mercer Potatoes. Brandy, Holland Gin, Monoagaheln Whiskey, Me- dcira nnd Port Wine, Venegar, Spices &c. &.e., with his usual full assortment of choice Groceries, is of fered cheap for cash by nov 29 FMW 9 A. CHAMPION. At tho late York banquit, Mr. Soyer placed _ Jin-e Prince Albert a dish which cost 100 guineas— the most expensive in the annals of modern eooke ry- SIjipyiug Jnteiiigcncc. FORT UF SAVANNAH, NOVEMBER 29 . rr* It is rumored thnt the Rev. Dr. Pusey isn- boiit to undertake the evening parish sermon df St. Mary, the Virgin, with a view to prom ote tho spread of l’useyite doctrines among tho under graduate mem bers of tho university.—Oxford 'Chronicle. jy A grent improvement in the manufacture of watches has just been made in Geneva, by which watch keys are rendered unnecessary. By simply turning u screw in the handle, the watch is wound up, and another movement regulates the hands. A Beautifully Expressed Thought.—It is difficult to conceive anything more beautiful tlian the reply Jiven by one in affliction, when asked bow lie bore itso well. "It lightens tile stroke." said he, "to draw near to Him who handles tho rod." • ARRIVED Schr Harriet Lewis, Cudworth, lront-Darien, witli 5,900 bushels rough rice—to R Habersham & Son. Schr Albemarle, Loose, from Ogecehee, with 2,800 bushels rough rice—to Way & King. Steamer Hancock, Murray, Augusta—to Behn & Foster. L Chivis’ flnt.fm Plantation,with 1,900 bushel rough rice—toG W Anderson & Bro. Dr J P Screven’s flat from Plantation, with 1000 bushels rough rice—to It Habersham St Son. CLEARED. Br ship Schoodiac, Nickels, for Liverpool—A Low &Co. Solir Fakir, Gardner, for Havana—Podelford, Fay & Go. Brig Wilson-Fuller,-Lewis, for New-York—Brig- linm, Kelly A. 'Co. Brig Excel, Talman, for New-York—Washburn, Wilder & Co. DEPARTED. Stenmnr Ivntihoc, McNelty, Burnt. Fortjfcc. Steamer Metainom, Peek, Charleston. Message of the Governor of South Cabo lina.—The Charleston papers contain tho Message of Governor Seabbook, delivered to the Legislature of that State on Tuesday. It is a well written State paper, and white it sets forth the wrongs off the South in a strong light, it is dignified in its tone, and more temperate in its recommendations and views than was to expected ip the high state ot political excitement which pervades all ranks of the people of Carolina. The Governor recommends tho ostab. liahment of Depots, for Military Stores, and instru ments of War, and thattyie Depots be placed under the command of Graduates of the Citadel Academy, with a limited number of young men. Ho thinks sufficient attention has not been paid to instructing the Cadets at. the Military Academy in the art of War. He recommends tho purchase by the State of proper Pyrotechnic laboratory, and engineering instruments, nnd a battery of artillery. He reviews tlio Free School system, and recommends tho appointment of a general auperintenOnt He recommends the revision of the Criminal Code; thinks that public whipping should be abolished, and a Penitentiary established. Is in favor of a reduction of the present legal rate of interest. Suggests the removal from the State of every free colored person not possessed of real or slave property. Recommends joint State action if possible, but says that no conjuncture of -events ought to induce Carolina to abandon the right -of deciding ultimately on her own destiny.— The Governordoclares the rlghtof theState to socede, and that it is -the duty of the State to interpose her sovereignty to protect her citheens. He urges co operation whit the other Southern States, to aid in .averting the doom impending the civil institutions ot the South, and concludes by recommending the act’ ting apart of a day of fasting and prayer. J^pThe dwelling house of Mr. Jahes V. Pope, of Pike Co. Alabama, was coasumed by {tire on the night of the 19th inst. Mr. Pop* with his wife and one child escaped. Two other children, a daughter about seven, and a son about four years of age, de spite the exertions of the father to save hem, perish cd in the flames. ggp* The editor of tho New-Orieans Picayune has been shown a splendid specimen of gold quartz by i&rJS. G. Ba*sfokd, of Georgia, who has justreturn ed from Caklornis. It was found near the North Forkjof tlie Yuba river,and weighs six ounces and a half troy, of which forty-eight ounces and ahalfare of pure gold, too value of which is about ois. thou sand dollars. He has also several spieimhijt ./>! smaller pieces, some of pure lumps of gold, au , ':2'dr of gold mixed with quartz. SSTMsj. Milton J.Tabvbb, ao estimable jitiren of Macon county, was murdered in a most cot -avdly manner at his o*va door, about four mile-, from Au. bam, on the tdghtofthel8th ins tort, by a at- r • incd John Hunt. PnEMtuw CoTToK.—Tlie first premium of me South Carolina Inttitote, waa awarded to J. V. Jokes, of Six Oaks Farm, Burke Couuty Georgia, for the best quality of Upland Cotton. We learn thnt at tho re- quest of the Committee, Mr. Jones’ Factors in Charleston, Messrs. HorxiNs, Hudson Si Co., have consented toils being forwarded to the World’* Fair to bo Udd at London. V. £3^ The following are the Stations, for tho ensuing Conlcrcnee year, of tho Ministers nnd Preachers of the Methodist Protestant Church, Georgia District, as appointed by the Stationing Committee of Minis ters nnd Laymen: 1. Isaiah C. Wallace, elected president, by the Conference. 2. Columbia and Twiggs Cir'ut—Isaac G. Mitch ell, Sup’t; Thos. M. Harris, Assistant. 3. Newton Circuit—M. F. Rosser,, Sup't.; M. Tuck er, W. M. Biggers nnd I,. Bates .Ass'ta. 4. Monroe Circuit—Green B. Diamond,Supt. 5. Henry Circuit—Thos. Hearn, Supt.; W. Griffin, 9.Robinson, and S. Moore, AsB'ts. 6. Atlanta Circuit—Jordan A. Noese, Supt.; B. It. Bray, T. O. Adair. John Thurman, Isane Rosser, nnd A. W. Mitchell, Ass'ts. 7. Mcriwcathcr Circuit—VV. W. McCutclien, Supt, P.Ggletree and -George Ilarlun, Ass'ts. 8. Randolph and Marion Circuit—John W. Da vis,Supt., W. -Myers. E, Smith, J. R. Swain, W. Hnisten, and D. Hootcn, Ass'ts. 9. Hall Circuit—It. C. Biggers, Supt., S. W. Fow ler, Ass’L 10. Cherokee Circuit—P. Lingo, Supt.; W. G. Nor ton and Y. Mann, Ass’ts. 11. Columbus Circuit—W. N. Snell, Supt. 12. Sylvania Circuit and Savannah Mission— Thos. Hutchings, Supt.; Thos. B. Lanier, ABsistaiit. 13. Walker Mission—Tima. Harkens, Supt.; Wil liam Mitchell and William Fowler, Ass’ts. H Baker and A. Smith,—Home Missionaries. A. It. Farabe left in the .hands of the President. Next-Conference to he held in the city of Atlanta, to coramenco on the Friday before tho socon a Sab bath in November 1851. 0pcci«l Notices. At the Meeting of the-Union and Southern Rights Party, at the Exchange last night, the fol lowing Ticket was nominated, to be voted for on Monday: for mayor : DR. R. D. ARNOLD. FOR ALDERMEN : BENJAMIN SNIDER, JACOB WALDBURG, JOHN J. KELLY. EMANUEL HE IDT, ALXR. A. SMETTS. ORLANDO A. WOOD, SEABORN GOODALL, BR. JOHN D. FISH, CHARLES F. MILLS, ALXR. MINIS, JOHN R. WILDER, WM.R. SYMONS. Democratic Nominations. At n meeting oftlio Democratic party, held at the Exchangeon Wednesday Evening, the following tick ct was nominated to be voted for on Mondoy next Fon Mayor: RICHARD WAYNE, M. D. FOR ALDERMEN. SOLOMON COHEN, It. H. GRIFFIN, JOHN MALLERY, J. K. POSEY, .1. It. SAUS8Y, TllOS. M. TURNER. M. CUMMING, JOSEPH LIl’PMAN, THOS. PURSE, JAS. P. SCREVEN, It. D. WALKER, J. F. O’BllYNE. MEDICAL, NOTICE. Dr. KNORR has removed his Office to Broughton street, near N. E. corner of Montgomery. Resi deuce, No. 10 llarnard-st., near Market-square. Hours lor consultation in Office, from 9 to 11 M., and from 3 to 5 P. M. nov 16 Strange Suicide. The Prlinative Republican at Columbus, Miss., statostbat Benj. F. Peters, a spright ly boy of only ten years of age, committed a deliber ate act of suicide on ths 31st ultimo, near Columbus, by hanging himself. Tho following particulars of the occurrence are given. The deceased and on el der brother of some thirteen years, had been engag- ed in a childish rencontre, tho, result of which so wounded the proud and irascible sensibilities of the former as to instigate tho commission ofthetragical act. He quietly repaired to a neighboring cai ringe shelter under which stood a buggy, and having mounted it, adjusted a rope around his neck anu made it fast to the timbers above and launched himself into eternity by jumping from the vehicle. Both boys wero remarkable for precocity ofintol- lect—a species of insanity, we imagine. The Batesvillo (Ark.) Eagle gives an account of an attack by n hear, which had been domesticated and became enraged from hunger on two men—une of them the owner. Tho bear had got loose, and while the men were trying to confine him, he turned upon the master, named Gibbs, and tore one side of his head with mi car oft'. The other man came to Gibb’s assistance and struck the boar witli an axe, when the animal seized him and threw him on the ground,apparently lifeless. Gibbs, though serious ly wounded, then manngod to kill the bear with an axe. Hopes are entertained of the recovery of both tho wounded men. Carrying out a Metaphob.—"llangran, if I don’t b’lieve tho world’s a wheelbarrow," said a jolly ineb riate as he rolled along the pave, "and I'm the wheel, revolving on my haxis. Now I'm in the mud,” eoutinued he, as he fell headlong into the gutter, “and now I'm on dry land," as he fetched upon the curb stone. His concluding remark, as his boots followed his bead down an open cellarway was—“now the wheel is broke and the wheiclo la out o’ repair." Bat tho poor world jogged on without it* "wheel," and a certain individual woke up with a scarred counte nance nnd a slight headache. To Iron Silk.—Silk aannot be ironed smoothly so M to press out ail the creases, without first sprink ling it with water and rolling it up tightly in atowcl —letting it rest for an hour or two. It'tfce iron is the least too hot it will injure the color, nnd it should first be tried on an old piece of tbe some silk. Bright colored silk or ribbons, such as pinks, blues, yellows, greens, &c., always change color on the application of an iron. Blacks, browns, olives, grays, Ax., gen erally look very well after Ironing. Silks should al ways be ironed on the wrong side. To the Votcra of Chatham County i Fellow-Citizens :—I am n candidate for the office of RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the election in January next, and respectfully solicit your suffrages. A. F. TORLAY. nov 25 Mr. Editor i—PleasennnounceMr. JAMES E. LAMBRIGHT as a candidate for RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at the ensuing election, and oblige nov 16 MANY VOTERS Receiver of Tax Returns lor Chaiitlmm C B. T. THEUS will be a candidate for tho Office January next, Oct 9 To the Voters of Chatham County i Tho undersigned is a Candidate for the office RECEIVER OF TAX RETURNS, at tho election in' January next, and respectfully solicits your suflrages net 31 J6 WM. NEVE. U. S. MAIL STEAM-SHIP LINE, FOR IIAVANA.N. ORLEANS & CHAGRES rs'flie splendid steam-sliip OHIO, J. F. Schenck,O.S. N., commander, will leave this place This Day, 29th inst. For passage apply to COHENS & HERTZ, Agt’s. flMIE RACES OF |MENi A Fragment; bv A Robert Knox, M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy. J Chemical Experiments; illustrating the Theory, 1 ractice, and Application of tho Science of Cheniis. tty: by C. Francis, F. L. 8. A Treatise on the Diseases and Surgicnl Opera Uonsnfthe Mouth and pints adjacent; by M. J< daiu, Dentist—translated from the last French tion. Mosaique Fraancnise ou Choix' De.Lnjets Anec ^nr T U ] l, .r 1IiSt0ril,Ue8 ’ kitteraires et' Scientiflque The First and Second Bonks of Xenophon’s Anab asis; by Dr. J. Roberton—tor the use of Schools Received by JOHN M. COOPER, nov 21) I k u - ri. (». PANCOST hus returned to Savan ■I.F nah, and is fully prepared to wait upon his friends nnd the public generally, at his residence, North aide Monument-square, near the State Bauk. nov 29 i C ANARY CAGES.—A snpply just received; also, extra Bird Glasses. For sale by COLLINS t BULKLEY. B UTTER and CHEESE—43 kegs selected Goshen Butter; 184 boxes English Dairy Cheese. Landing and for sale by nov 13 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO. ®^Tii J '’ H“. Prizoot ' return”' i "w at* me " WiU plen 1 5 c (or the M ,h Bt K- WlTtHNGTON’S 1 DRAWS T o-TTHTTo' \V, $40,000! $20,000-915,000 — 50 Privet! era. G It E E N K cc PUL AS K JHOTT ?, V 0 " 1 I'' x trn Class No. 114, iv,,. it,,-.,, '*(■*• To bn decided by drawing of Vireiiii,,' »i Lottery, Clnss 133. to be drawn at A , v Mo ! l "" ml l 1 o-Morrow, Nov. 30th, 1850. Al< x »mlrin, vj J.w. MAUrTaco., 78 Number Lottery-13 Drawn B.1U. , „ , , —brilliant scheme- ° t9 ' I , ; izeo .- $40,000 I 1 Prize of - 1 <Jo. of. 20,000 l do. of ** ilo. ot... &c. (vC. etc. a lickets 810—Halves $5—Quartersinsa , Ordm.sene.osingtbeeashpr^a^J D RAWN NUMBERS—or Greene A I Monument Lottery, Clsss No 73 Hr„ & 1 ! gusta, on the Q7th inst 1 drawn > 27 10 75 52 39 29 17 40 34 20 15 lw . , DRAWS TO-MORROW" , GREENE & PULASKI MONUMENT LOT'rJ Clnsft 114, '-’lihlj Alexandria, November 30th, 1850 J. W. MAURY* CO.,Manager,] —something fine— #40,000!! 1 —$2 3,000—$8,000-50 oi O UR ASSORTMENT OF GOODS THIS SEASON.—Having supplied ourselves with eve ry article that will probably be wanted in cur line, wo again invite the public to examine our Fall Stock before making their purchases this season. Our sales shall be made st reasonable prices, and satisfaction will be given if possible. Every kind ot Genteel Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, See., is to be found atalltimes among our goods. Gents’ Dress Coats, Vests I’nnta, und other garments, necessary to complete a genteel suit, we are continually prepared to tumish. Hats and Caps of all patterns lor Men, Boys aud Children. Family Shoes suitable to all tastes and necessities, and Ser- vants’ Shoes and Clothhing .br both City and Plan tation use. we are fully provided with. Returning thanks for patronage thus far, let us again respectfully solicit custom from our friends and strangers. WM. B. HALE, nor 6 T>IiANTAT!ON AND NEGROES FOR SALE. 1 A valuable Plantation in Bryan County, contain ing about 800 acres of good Cotton, Corn nnd inland Rice Land. Of the above 250 acres ore clared and under cultivation. Upon the place is a comfortable two story Dwell ing with all tlie necessary out buildings, all of which have been ; utup in the Inst five or Bix years. The situation Is upon the salts, nnd the health of the plnce unexceptionable. Also, a gang of twenty- six Nrgroes, out of which there are nineteen workers, and but two old ones. The Plantation and Negroes will be sold separately or together. Credit will be given, with approved 6esurity. Ap ply to ROWLAND & WASHBURN. nov 6 $20,000—!SJ 0,000—88,000—50 of 81 an AND MORE THAN ^ 400,000 DOLLARS!'! in smnllcr Prizes. I Tickets only $L0-shares in proportion Prizes Cnslied nt this Office Tickets nnd Shares for sale, and orders from a Country attended to at the old established stand tho Mnnngor?. Owens’ Building, N 0 . 5 Bull atnJ lately conducted by P.B. Pendergast. deceased n0T2!) J. W. MAURY& ( OMNIBUS NoIhFI^ subscribers inform theirfriends, the public generally, that in consequence of tW i duced rate ot Omnibus fare, they are compelled! charge a!' persons who ride in their Omnibusses „ 1 erwitli or without Baggage, to or from nay DB ’ rt I the city, the regular taro TWENTY FIVE Cl-Nil and hereafter all who ride will be called oa lor 4 lure, unless invited by the proprietors to ride free I no WARNER & HOOKERj n °v 28 GASS, BELL & GO ’ 1 /rjj TO RENT.—A small farm, about 2i n from tlie city, 30 acres cleared with 130 acre, pastureand wood land. For sale, several head of Cfl tie, and farming utentials. And for hire, a well dl posed young Negro Man, und two Boys I ll0Y 28 Apply at this office! ff~|VERCOATS AND CLOTHCLOAkC_ w new and fashionable goods are oflered for sale! very low prices, for cash, nt the Savannah Cloth! Store of HOUSTON & GROUNDESON, n<iv 28 s 96 Bryan-streetl B altimore flour.-.™ impels.... more Flour landing from ship Rhine, for sale 3 nov 28 COHENS & Him) TYTORTH RIVER HAY.-200 bales verys ix rior North River Hay, landing and forsalcll from the wharf by JOHN V. TARVER nov 28 Exchange wharf J F IjOUK.—100 barrels superior RaitimorcFloi landing front brig Hebron, nnd for sale at (So® per barrel by DAVIB It. BILLON, nov 28 Foot of West Broad t F|M) ARRIVE, *00 boxes Georeia Tallow cJ A dies: Sizes 6'sand8’s, warranted to sfaadsnyd mate. > n Also at Factory in Indinn-st., all sizes, r rt,m 4's 16's. E. HENDERSON i,-ON J nov 27 3 pORNI CORN 2 1—700 bushels prime Bsl more Corn, lauding from ship Rhine sad - ■ - - vj] M INIATURE VOLUMES.—The l’bilopoena; Floral Gift; Pleasures of Hope; Flora’s Album; W. G. Clarke's Poems; Album of Love; Father’s Present; Gertrude of Wyoming; The Violet; Poetical Fortune Teller; Bridal Wreath; Mother’* Present; Heart'B Easa; Language of Love;’Letters to Young Ladies; Poetry of Love; Montgomery’s Poems; l’o ema of Robert Southy; Cooper’s Poetical Works; Por tly of Flowers; Lain Rook; Mis. Segourney'sPo- mis; Poems of Eliza Cook; Scott’s Poems and Ballads; Poetry of the Affections; Thompson & Gray’s Poems; The Cornlnw Rhymer; Mrs Hoymttn’s Poems; Poems of Mary Howitt. For sale by nov 12 J. B. CUBBEDGE. sale by nov 27 DAVID K.B1LL0NJ Foot of West Broad-street. I lYTANTILLA ANO CLOAK CLOTHS, I'J A fashionable aud handsome article suitable ij Ladcis’ wear, for sale cheap by I nov 27 PRICE & VEADER, 147 Bay it.l ■The Subscribers bal This Day formed a Co partnership for trausacf J a Clothing, Boot, Shoe and Hat Business, under 111 name anil style of STALKY & HENDRY. G. N. STALEY, J. A. STALEY, Savannah, Nov. 1, 1850 E. D. HENDRYJ PLANTATION WOOLLENS, <fcc. 1 Schley’s Georgia Plains, drab and brown, at factory prices Cotton and woolPlains, Cordarille. Tennessee, Low ell nnd others Kcrreys, Georgia, Southern and other mukes Linsey s, plaid and plain AH wool Plnins, assorted qualities and colors Californians, a very heavy, all wool cloth Soldiers’ Cloth, eucli as is used in tho IJ. S. Army Blankets, Duilil, Point and Mackinac, full assortment Flannels, heavy red, twilled and plain Shirting StrlpcB, assorted qualities Cotton Osnahnrgs, of Southern manufacture Brown Shirtings, 3-4, 7-8,4-4, heavy styles Prints, Plaids nnd Stripes, in great variety Wool Caps, Kilmarnock uud Glengerry, dyed nnd all blue Handkerchiefs, Riomall, Verona and Ini. Madras &c. AlfEO, 44 and 45 inch heavy Sea Island Cotton Bagging. Just received und for sale in quantities to suit, on liberal terms,by JAMES ANDERSON.* CO. oct 21 70 St. Julian nnd Iff! ilrvan sts. ff'f ENGINE BROWN WINDSOR SOAP VJT For sale by JOHN A. MAYER S HAWLS.—Rich Embroidered Cashmere, Plaid Wool Long Shawls; for sale cheap by oct 28 F. McKENNA, 111 Cougrcss-st., Monument-sq. ^TABLET OF ALABASTER.— Shand’s and Tauant’s, for removing Tan, Pimples, Freckles, nnd beautifying the complexion ; just received and for sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON & CO. oct 24 J AYNB'S EXPECTORANT—For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, difficulty of Breathing, &c., just received nnd for sale by L. J. MY?US, Apothecary, nov 4 Siqet’a Building. A 8TREA.—The balance of Illusions, n poemdellv- -£TL ered bet i P' ered betore tho Phi Beta Kappa Society oi Yale College, by Oliver Wendell Holmes. Biographical Essays, by Thomas DeCiuincy, author of "Confessions of an English Opium Eater" Sec. Received by nov 5 JOHN M. COOPER. APS, CAPS, CAPS.—I have Just received VJ per recent arrivals, the most beautiful assort ment of Cloth Caps, for men and boys, ever brought to this market. They having been made up express ly for my retail trade, challenge comparison with any Those in want of a good article can get It at tlie cloth lng store of sept 19 GEO. S. NICHOLS, Gibbon's Range. /"NITRATE OF MAGNESIA, an agreeaby VJ Refrigerant and Laxative, prepared so ns to j as pleasant to the tnstc ns Soda Water. For salo by JNO. A. MAYER, No. 154 Broughton-st., Sopt 21 Next door to Currcfl & Boggs, A FEW of those beautiful Jenny Lind Fancy Cloth Sacks. For sales low, at Sept 23 PLERSON & IfEIDT'e HHIE ENGLISH LANGUAGE in its file- X incuts and Forms, designed for Colleges and Schools • by William C. Fowler; late Professorof Rhetoric in Amherst College. Poor Richard’s Almanac, for 1851 ; ns written by Benj. Franklin, for tho year* 1736-7-8. Additional Memoirs of My Youth ; by^lA DeLsm- artino. Genevieve; or Tho History of a Servant Girl: translated from the French'ot A. DeLomartine. Received by JOHN M. COOPER. flAPS! CAPS'{—I have just received anothj VJ lot of thoso beautiful covered Cloth Caps lisj with Morocco; for men and boys, also the bmidioiM lot of Children’s Cloth Jockeys ever brought tola place. Call soon at the Clothing Store, Gibboa Range. nov 25 G. S. NICHOLfJ R UM.—50 tibls L. Felton & Son’s Boston ltoj ■ landing per schr Wescogus, for sole by I nov 25 BRIGHAM, KELLY h COj TyVEBCOATS AND CLOAKS.— 1 The ' / signed have just, opened a large Assortment I OVERCOATS and CLOAKS,|Which havobernif pressly manufactured for them. The CivercoaU tl of various kinds and qualities,siubiblefordreesotl protect the wearer against the inclemency oris weather. Tho cloaks nro of all the varloui n»l nnd qualities. Thu public are invited to call amine, nt the storo of . „ „,.. nT l oct 10 PIERSON & HE1DTJ c- moot of new sty. It PRICE & VEADER, 147 Itny-stroetl L INEN GOODH.-Tablo Lineas., shi ^ D f; *3 Pillow-case Linens ; Diaperi toXor^l,^ j nov 23 111 Congress-st, Monttmcat-Nj A STING’S SYRUP OK NAPlBAj^J H of tho nov 13 inxiiui'n * , it Coughs, CnJde, ConauraptioD. nua R 0 Chest,md Lungs. 4 C P RIME EASTERN IIAY.—300 bales pro® tern Hay. Landing from ship Con from Portland and tor sale by urtTJJ nov 12 COHENS & KID GLOVES.—A large auPPl’ received and for sale by gyjlOlS, Old stand of Hamilton & Sy»*j of cloth fanSi r WHITE f T recetvi P ANTS.—A fine variety opened and for sale ut tin nov 13 PIERSON & I M olasses, todacco, coffee, CON, Stc. 100 hhds prime Cubn Molasses 100 boxes Manufactured Tobacco 80 small boxes do do. 25 bbls prime St. Jago Codec 100 bags do Rio d°. 25 pockets do Java do. 50 bbls Northern Whiskey 50 bbls P Phelps’ Gin 20 bbls Old Monongaheia WliUKcy 30 hhds prime Bacon .Sides* 30 do. do. do. Shoulders 75 bbls prime Pork Danile" ia ’ 50 boles Gunny Bagging,20 50 boxes Star Candles, 50 do. Soap 100 bbls Canal Flour, 50 do. half do- 75 half bbls Baltimore Flour do _ 20 tirees Neff’s Hams, l° do ' 8 5 M. superior Spanish Sogar*' 50 baskets Champagne, D. A. Our SO do. do. Lignot For aale on accommodating terms, by desT zJ bov 9 com.no ^ P OTATOES, OJWONS, *tc<- • Potatoes; 20 do. large White Union 10 bbls new White Beans . 50 do. Treadwell's Pilot Br ca “ .., io go 30 do. Prime Leaf Lard; 10 ball bid 75 bbii^utter. Sugar and Soda Crackers^ 25 boxes Soda Biscuit; 20 bbls Cider > | 25 casks (pints) Bysss London ' jli; , 1 hhd Codfish; 50 boxes new scaled Landing and lor c .Hlohy, o;j , JOIIN3T 0N^