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SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS THURSD AY, OCTOBER S. 1850 THE MORNING NEWS. nv JOHN M. COOl’Klt. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON; BDITOR r e » m a: Dully Ptpor. $4,00t!mTrl-weeHjr *2 W All tie» Advertisements avoear in Oath paptrt. Jenny Lind in Boatoiu The Bostonian* •< rm determined not to be out dono by the New Yorker* in their demonstration. ol enthusiastic devotion to charming JkNNY Lind, The Aral ticket there brought more than double the sum paid by the immortal hat man in New York, and her reception, considering the unfarorablenesa of the Weather, was even mure cnthuastic than that given to her by tho Gothamites. The horn gc paid to her in the elegant tilting up of her apartment*, at the Revert Haute, la scarcely less than would be paid by the ioyat English to their Queen. Such honors were never before paid to any wuinun in this country. It is to be hoped that nothing my occur to abute the unbounded popularity which Jenny hasnequired, both as an unequalled aitisl, aud u..ble hearted wo. matt. As wo are wirnout a mail to day, wo can afford to give from the Boston Journal, the following ac. count of the reception of the Nightingale in thuicity The Journal say* Notwithstanding tho unfavorable atateoftho wrath er, people begun to aasetnule ut the Old Colony De pot us curly as 9 o'clock, to uw,dt tn e arrival ol the special tram from hall River, which was to bring the “Quern of Song’’ and her tulle to our city. The crowd continued to thicken until 1U o'clock, when the large depot was tilled to overflowing, and hun- dreda hud stationed themselves uu the tops of cars, and on every height where a view otthe track could be obtained. A tew moments past 10 o'clock, the shrill sound of the steam whistle announced the approach of the lung wished for train, and a general bustle enrued, anu in order to heighten the excitement, cries of “There sheisl"—“1 see hrrl”—"Hurrul"—"There's Varnum, with tomebody'e hat I" Ate.—were uttered by some enthusiastic individuals, who coutinued their huzza* and cheers uutii the cars stopped in tin-' depot. A momentary puuco cusurd, but whe . Jenny Lind made her appearance on the platform, deafen ing cheers were gi von by those inside th - depot, aud those outside, catching the mania, joiued in one gen eral shunt. A beautiful carriage, silver mounted, and lined with rich white satin, drawn by a span of noble spir ited grey horses, was in waiting for the clia’ tiling songstress at the entrance to the depot on Kueelaiid street, which street was tilled with a dense mass of human beluga. With as little dclny as possible, MU’e. Lind, .caning upon the arm of dig. Benedict, and ac companied b;,’her female cumpaninu aud Mr. Bar- num, was escorted by Major Steven* of the Revere House, to the carriage, und us she came in sight ot the crowd, cbeer upon eheer greeted her arrival, and con tinued until the carriage was rapidly in motion fur the Revere House. Crowds followed the carriage on foot, running at the top of their speed, seemingly bent upon again ob taining an opportunity of testing the strength uf their lungs by huzzaing in honor uf jenny Lind. By this time tin immense crowd bud gathered in Bowdoin-square, directly in front of the Uevvrc, probably, with the expectation that she would alight at tlie westerly entrance of t .0 hotel, her apurtmeuts being in tbut section of the house,—but in order to prevent any uudu excitement or rush being made, the carriage outered iioward-street, from Cuurt-st., aud passing rapidly through Into Bultiuch-st., drew up ut the entrance on that jatreet, and the cry being S iven—"here she is," many of tho crowd rushed for te spot, and it was with no little didiculty that a passage way was kept ulcar for her to pass luto tho uouse. As soon os aha alighted, many of th- gen Union swung their hats—the ladies at thn windows in view of the carriage wuved their while handkerchiefs and those who composed the crowd, see mod to vie with each other in the loudness of their shouts of welcome. Almost instantly, Bowdoin-square was filled with the throng, aud nearly every window within sight of tlie square was full ut bright, smiling faces. Alter a momentary suspension ut the rapturous appluuse, criea fur-'Jenny,” “Jenny Lind,"-Sweet Songstress," “Nightingale," Ace., were uttered, and nut uul re-plent ehrers were g.vin Soon thn “Queen of Bung'' ade her appearance at a wiudow in one ol her aparl mi nts, and bowing to tbe immense throng, and waviug her handkerchief, was greeted with a perfect stoi m ut cut-era, and thunders of applause, while the Hun dreds of fair ladies who filled tbe windows ot tlie Revere, aud every other house about the square, joined in the welcome by waving their handker chiefs, and some manifested their enthusiasm by clapping their delicate little hands. Alter remaining at her window a moment or two, Mills Lind rutir u, and the crowd gradually dispersed. In consequence of the inclemency of the weather, the grand display of fireworks in Bii'vdoiii-sqiiaie, got up by the ltrvere House, was postponed to Su.- urduy evening, at 7 o'clock -also the music by the Brigade Band, which was employed for the occa sion. By invitation of Mr. Stevens, we yesterday after noon visited the apartineut* prepared fur Jenny Lind, at the Revere House. They are in the western wing of the house, and c nsists of drawing room, two sleeping c-bumhers and a, dining-room. The drawing-room is in irunt, on Howdoin Square, and this, as well m each of tho others, has been entirely newly furnished for the occasion. The first thing which attruots attention on entering, aie the two irn- rncnso pior glasses, one over the fire-place, and the other dtreully opposite; they are in beaulitul gilt frames of a new style, very rich, and match the gilt cornices over the windows. The curtains are blue and white, and everything in tlie upholstery line in this apartment is in kei p.ug as to the colurs; the white curtains are of fine lace, and tile blue of a beautiful patteru of datnn-k silk.— The inner shadtsio tlie windows arefelegaut speci mens of landscape painting. In one corner stands a black wninu book-ease, or, as tbe ladies cull it a “whatnot," on which is a choice selection of books, aud opposite is a similar piece ot furniture, orna mented with a front ot looking glass. In une Cornel ls one of Cliickenug's best and handsomest grand piuuo fortes. On a centre table ot thu newest pat tern, with a marble top, stands a golden vase, and on tiie chimney shell are two other costly vases, each of tho three bolding a botjuet richer und mon- elegant than have ever before been put together in this country ; the flowers are of several choice kinds, and have been raised by Mr. Wales, the Hor- ticul'Urist ef Porcherter, ayrcssly for this occasion, by tbe order ol Mr. Stevens. The carpet si of the softest Turkey, and was imports-.! for the present pur pose. Adjoining this is a toilet room tbe sides and cell ing ut which are draped with a French fabric coleur de rose, and from the centre of the ceiling bangs a colored lump. The toilet set is of elegant pattern, and was imported for the occasion. Tlie napkin stand was made by Waterman, and is gold plut- d. Theautr-room between the drawing and bed room, is also dialled and canopied with tlie snrau kind of article and ot the same color as tile toilet-room. 'The bed chamber is eomfortuhly and elegantly fur nished, uud so is the one adjoining, which is for the use other cousin, who is her traveling companion. Tbe prying eyes of man should not profane such apartments, for the sole purpose of grnl fyinc idle cu riosity, and we merely passed through with a hur ried look,.observing that evt rytl.ing from the chairs, which are covered with while embroidered velvet, to the bed-curtains of lace were in admirable keeping. The last apartment is the dining room, which is not gorgeously, hut handsomely furnished, and will com- torlubly accommodate a nice little party of seven or eight. Mr. Stevens has l em at au expense of thirteen thousand dollars to furnish these apartmeuts. He made his arnuigcnicnts for the purpose with Mr. Bnr- num iu April lust, on the same day that that gentle man remitted his earnest money to close tne bargain with Miss Lind in Europe; and he has hud only since Monday last to re-furuisn them, although all his arti cles were ready, the rooms having been, o» ing to tbe great crowd ol visitor* at the bouse, in constant use up to that time. As we said before, the flowers have been planted, and tbe carpets and several other arti cles manufactured and imported expressly for thn pri -eut occasion. On the drawingroom door la a new lock, put on by Mr. Gibbs, the patent**. It is ol silver, with a silver key; the knob or handle ot tile latch is glass, iula d with gold. An inscription on tlie lock, tushie the room, leads thus : --To M’ile Jenny Lind. -Proverbs 19: 17—He that hath pity on tlie poor lend cUi to the Lord; and that which he hath given will he pay him again. “Arrived at the llevere House September 96, 1830. First Concert, September 87,1850." Under thn key bole is inicrlbod—"J. B. Gibbs' Patent Lock The first one of the patent." A good advertisem-nt for Mr. Gians. Boston peo ple know howto advertise, and do adveitise liberal ly—so wn give ihis a gratuitous insertion iu the flews. Let it bo remembered that it was J. B. Gibbs' Patent Lock that secured tho door ol tho Swedish Nightengale's cage in liostou. The corn spend- lit of thn Journal gives a rivid description of Jenny's depailure from New-Yurk. After describing the immense crowd that had assem bled on the wharf to take a filial look at her who had ruptivated all beat t , and to give hor a parting cheer, be perpetrutes the lollowiug : As the hour for the steumer’s departure drew near Thousands ut voices uproarious cheer, And thousands of people shout loud aud clear --Lo I Jenny, the nightingale aingor, is hero I " Aud thousands uf long ears fro. fur uud neur, Flupp.ng Sreeto me breeze, attentively hear. Turn hutuireosol corns were careless y trod on, Meuceased fiotn tu. iriaoors.nnd some with a hod on Theirshouldei* c .nis vahamly uown tu the pier. At 5 o'clock me sngniiur put out of tbo slip, and th - vuledictoiy ol the luualics uu shore was tremen dous beyond ticacnptn.li—uud unconstitutional witu- al. for the wear uuu tour ol such a shout must causu many a quinsy, or worse, an iufiuinatiun of tlie lungs au i consumption ut voice. It seemdasil the local apparatus ol that mass of people wore blended into one immensity of tbruut, uud mat tbrout« us organiz ed for tbo articulation of only iwo words—•'Jenny Lind I" From among the incidents ot the trip to Boston, we extract the lulluwing : As the boat rounded the point at Manhattan Is land, uud auiled into East river, gi'uup* ol people on either shore, sometimes huge numbers and some times a tew only together, saluted her with great earnestness. As wo passed Blackwell’s Island—notable as the great prisou ground ol Ntiw-Yoik—some hundred* ul the prisoners en cotlume were stuudnig marshal- * Prom Texna. The Neiv-Orleans papers have Galveston dates to the 20th ult. The Sun Antonin Ledger suggest* tho policy of electing the large uninhabited pfirtion ol the coun try which is proposed to he ceded by Texas to the United States, into an Indian Territory, In which the ludians of Texas may be permanently located. Thin would effceliAUy allay the apprehension of having a free State thrown on the borders of Texas. As lur as the Editor o the Galiestou Aries can as certain the public sentiment, the opinion is, that thn proposition embraced in tlie Boundary Bill will bo accepted by a veiy large majority of her citizens. The Journal is ot Ihe same opinion, but would have preferred a different bounday line; and that the five million hud not been received lor the Texas creditors. A meeting of the citizen* of Huntsville on the 14th refused, by a vote of 44 to 112. to adopt resolutions approving Mr. Pearce's Bill. It appear* that the meeting could not approve the Pearce Bill, aua pre ferred to do nothing rather than express an opinion against it. The Controller of Texas submitted a complete statement ol the public debt of Texas to the i.egi*. liituri- nt its recent session, from which it appears that the whole amount, as adjusted in accorduuee with existing laws, allowing for all which has not tfPfct. handed in tor funding, does not exceed seven millions of dollars. The Austin Gazette holds that ii California is ad mitted into the Uuiou mid -Texas dismembered,” as proposed by the bill which passed both Houses of Congress, --without a united and unflinching resist ance on the part of the South, the work ol our de gradation and ultimate destruction is already more than half completed." and t hat the consummation of ed in lat.ie array, ana waving hate and banuei a aloit, these measures “should be the signal fur the retire- liny gave throe tiununoious chons h r "the Lind." mcn t (run Congress of every Representative ol dome 11 lends of Neu Luutnue on bourd recognized him standing iu one ol the open windows ot tne pris on, wuvmg to aud lro u United tit ilea revenue flag. At Ware s island, tlie city paupers were arrayed m regular order upon tliu river's brink, waving hats uud bonnets, and enthusiastically shouting. Jenny Lind ginciuusly bowed uud wuveu hor buudkerchiet. At Randall's Island tne orphan children ot the city uud tlie children of the e.ty poor were assembled.— ti de bu> s liud constructed a l iuinpliui arch, inscribed with tbe name ul Jenny Lind, win ulso au undoubt edly appropriate motto, in letters ot green leaves, wuich could not be read from ihe steamer, and 1 inn tiiorelute unable to give it. The buys raised three- tunes.tweiny-iliree cheers, and the little girls (a great many, by tho wuy.j gave one continuous shriek, which was acknowledged by three-times-three wuistles Trout the steam-pipe ot the bust. At Fall R ver a special traiu of cars had been pro vided for tin Bccoiumodatiou ol the Nightengale uud her suite. She gJt ubourd of the cars with much d.fliculty, in consequence ot tho imtueuse crowd who cbeorod her without stint until the train started. The train made uo stop* on the way, except to set down a poor irishwomen, who hail somehow con trived to get on board the curs, aud was firut noticed by Mr. Haven, crying bitterly to "go home to her children," it seems that soon alter tne curs got un der way she requested ot a gentleman of the parly to know “ widen was Jenny Liud," anJ upon her be ing p--luted out, she took ugood look ul her, uud theu returned to her s- at and commenced crying, in bur anxielv tu see the tar-named Nightingale she had lor- gottuli*. lor the moment, liome, children und ail. but tne wish gratified,"her careless desertion cume home to her nuarl in full force. She was Bet down at the first station, and her return provided for by the Su- pel intolldeut. fflAVAHSTASIo Southern Slate. The Legislatures should be con vened and a Council of I’ublie Safety eotablished at some central point, with power suituble to tho object Of their creation." The Civilian says that the accounts of the cotton crop in Texas continue very favorable. It is not ex. peered that tho yield will be n very full one, but it is good, and will probably pny better than a heavy crop, cuusing nn over supply. Shipping in the IIauuok ok New York. There is at present a vast number of ships lying at the wharves in New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, and Williamsburgh, consisting of all classes of ocean ves sels—nmung them are 18 oeean steamships, 101 ships, 72 barks, 83 brigs, and 116 schooners—the total num ber us given above is 305, most of which are loading for foreign and southern ports, while a veiy large balance go to California. Bishop of California. We see it stated that the Protestant Episcopal convention for the diocese of California, after a protracted session adjourned on the 10th of August. The Rev. Horatio Southgate, D D, formerly Missionary Bishop to Constantinople, was chosen Bishop. fifeXTON’9 ItKTOUT of i‘-Lc-ntents for the Week ending Oct. let. 1850. Henrietta Siiiull, 18 years, Fever; Germany, Non- Resident. "♦Tliorfia* M'Itmi» 33 ye., brought to Hospital in dy- iucstate; Ireland, Non-Resident. Eliza A. Witbinglon, 24 years, Iuflanintion Lungs and Peritonitis; Savannah, Resident. Elizabeth M.Gale, 45 years, Consumption ; Massa chusetts, Non-Resident. Louis I.utiuu, 30 Cramp in Stomach, France, Non- Res't. Charles W. Kara, (1 days , Infantine ; Savh., Res't. lieurjoCmiuinghani, 35 years., Congestive l-Wer; lrelaud01nn. Resident. Duuiel Brown, 30ys„ Fever ; Eugland, Noii-lles'L M. L. D. I'ridge on 29 ys., Affeet'ii of Liver; Ga„ Res’t Jonntiu Reich, 3 mo. Infantine, Savannah, Resident. "John Prendergast, 30 yra.. Consumption, Ireland, Non-Resident. *jHinc» Laidhnm, 43 ys.. Fever; N. York, Non-Ues’t. Frances G. Culibedgik 2 mo., Infantine; Savb., Res't. •John Ketin, 40 years. Fever; Maine, Non-Resident. •Michael Ncvin, 34 years., Delirium Tremens; Ire land, Non-Resident. *T. B. Collins, 60 years,, Diarrhoea; N.J., Non-Ros't. Judy Logan. 34. years., Fover; Ireland, Resident. Cordelia P. Hurvey, 8mu., Fever; Savannah, Res't- Catherine Ma, tin,26 ys.,Congestive Fever; Ireland, Res ideut. •Leo Hartman, 17 ys., Congestive Fever; Germany Non-Resident, Edward ilule, 35 ys., brought to town in dying state! Ireland, Non-Resident. Martin llagarty, 2 days, Infantine; Snvh.,Res't. Mary E. Gruvensteiue,32 ys.. brought dead tu town; Savannah, Non-Resident. •Bridget Willie, 30 yr-., brought to Hospital in dy ing state; Irelund, Non-Resident. •James Clifford, 33ys., Abeess and Diarrhoea; Ire land, Non-Resident. Total 25. •Died nt the Poor House and Hospital. Black and Colored — Mutildu. 30 years, Consump tion ; Jacob. 2 years, Indm. Bowels ; Sarah Ann, 2 years Worms. Totul 3. B. Lathbop, Sexton. E. J. HARDEN, Chninnun pro tem, B. U. S. A. T. Lawiience, Sec. Conimptcioi," Thursday Morning, October 3. Largest Circulation iu the City BY TELECRAP II. Transmitted Expressly for the Dnily Morning News. A peculiar disease has begun to affect the grape vines in the neighborhood of Paris and the north of France. A great quantity of grapeshus been destroyed by it. and the late rains have increased tlie evil; the vineyurd grapes are said to sutfer less than those grown more especially lor immediate con sumption. Cost of Railways. jin article in the |'a-t West. Misister Review, slates that the average cost of rail ways in the United States has been about $10,300 a mile ; while that of the English railroads has been nearly $200,000 per mile, including the sums equate dered durng the mania of 1845—46. In fact, the an nual expense of a railroad in England is more than the originnl cost of one in the U. S. Received, Oct. 23,6.17, P. M. Bounty Land Bill Suspended. WashinotuN, 3- pt. 2d, 6.10, P. M. President Fillmore, has determined to suspend the execution of the Bounty Land Law, until next sc-sion of Congress, in consequence of an omission made by the Clerk in engrossing the bill. The Isabel.—This steamer «ommenced her reg. ular trips between Charleston, Savuiimth, Key West, and Havana, on the 1st inst. She arrived oil'our bHr on Tuasduy night about 8 o'clock, received our mails and proceeded on her voyage tJT They have the Brokei.-B tie Fever in New- Orleans, and very generally thioughout Louisiana, nt present They compliment it them with a new name. They call it the Dengue Fiver, lunlj express a decided preference fov it over tlie Yellow Fev. r, with which they have not been troubled this season. The Sun. We received yesterday morning, the first number of a new paper of the above name, which made its appearance in Charleston on Monday. Tho Sun is a penny paper, on the same plan, end a bout the size of the Morning Arina. It Is handsome ly printed, and the number before us gives evidence uf the ability Hiid tact of its editors. We have won dered that such a paper has not before been estab lished iu Charleston, where a penny paper was so much needeu, and are glad to see the enterprise has been commenced with such fluttering prospects ot success. The independent penny papers has dote mure to inform thu public miud a: tlie North than any othrrcluss ol publications. It is tlie prut inee of the penny press to diflu.e information among all clns-cs of the community, and by informing und enlighten iug the popular mind, on id subjects, to tree it from the shackles of p-rty, und the domiuion of dema gogues. and fnctionist*. The etliturs are right when- they sny in their salutatory:— <• Knowledge is power''—and the greater the dififu sion • f knowledge, the greuter the capabilities of communities as well as individuals. Now, wo sub mit that by placing it in the power ->f every individ ual, no matter how humble his circum tune- s, to ob tain a knowledge of facts transpiring iu tile world ut large, you create, us it were, a new being. He begins to teel that others live, work, uud have their being be -ides his own immediate household. We wish the Sun the best possible success. The very cardial, and muuly spirit in which it is welcom ed by the other papers of the city, (and which is so characteristic of tlie Charleston press) utfurds a grati fying proof that it will encounter tio opposition from its e.otemporaries. The Sun is published by Messrs. Sill he Daub, ut $4 per annum. Single copies two cents. LIT The Washington correspondent of the Balti more Clipper says: “From private letters, which we hnvo seen from the South, there are to be stirring times in that sec- turn during the nutunin. The issue is about to be presented—Disunion or Union; the former nscause uf the admission of California I In Georgia the tire enters are mukiug every effort to procures majority ot members iu tlie Convention of the people. Tele graphic despatches have been received by Messrs. Speaker Cobh, of Georgia, Foote, of Mississippi. Hilliard und King, of Aiabumu, and others, invitiug them to address mass meetings of the friends o f Union. They have acceptea, and will fight in the wordy war brncalhthe stars and stripes, und -under the sign they writ conquer.' There are to bo burba- cues in tbe hottest nests of the secessionists.” The Editor or the Clipper thinks that public opln loiitiu Georgiannd varoliun will prevent the adoption of harsh measures. “If not," says he, "the General Government will take cart to enforce obedience to the lawt of the Union under all circumstances. The ex ample set by Gen. Jackson is still fresh iu the minds of the people, and it will no doubt be followed should tlie necessity arise." fy" Since the discovery of gold in California, it is estimated she lias furnished to tne world full $150.1100,000 worth of gold dust, which has been distributed as follows: Shipped trt tho Tnited States $30,000,000 Tuken to Oregon by miners 10,000,000 « Mexico “ 20,1)00.000 “ Eugland throngh Mexico 15,000.000 “ •• via Panama 20.000,000 Shipped to South America 25J100.000 1 “ Sandwich Islands 5,000.000 • direct to England, via Cape Horn, 10,000,000 1 to other parts of tile world 15,000,000 Total $150,000 070 The Rencontre in the Senate. Our tele graphic dispatch of Saturday lie-t announced thut a rencontre hud uk--n place on the flour uf the Senate between S nutor. Foote and Fremont. Thu follow ing extraei frem the correspondent of the Charles ton Courier gives a deluded account of the ufl'uir : Washington, Sept. 28. The Senate went into Executive session last night, at Saveli, iu order to get rid ol the California land bill, winch was likely to raise ;i storm. T he bill was one of Col. Fremont's, nod provided for the settl. moot ol priv tie land claims in Calilonin. One section of tlie bill established a commission in California, which was t decide tinimy und conclusively un all claims, aris ing under the o d Spanish government, the govern- in nt of Mexico, or the authorities ol California. This war much opposed though strenuously advocat ed by Col Benton. The object of the bill was to dis pose of the claims nt once, to quiet titles, and pre vent the necessity of un appeal to the Supreme Court of the Un.nd States. Tnii departure trum every established mode of udjustin titles occasioned much debate. The hour of the rcut-ss had arived, and the discussion was broken oil. At -even, after dinner and wine, tlie Senate re assembled, and, in the ante room, Col. Fremont met Mr. Foote, and upbraided him, in uo very mild manner, for opposing his bill Col. Fremont said, that Mr. Foote had promised to uppurt the California bills, mid by his hostility to tins bill had committed a breach of l'nith, and that in tine, Mr. Foote was no gentleman. These were the identical wolds. Mr. Foote replied, instantly, by dapping Col. Fremont's face. Col Fremont struck at him, hilt at this moment, Mr. Clarke of Rhode PAeSENGERS. Per steamer Win Seubrook. from Charleston—Mrs E S Keuipton, child andserv’t, Mr Branch, Mrs G But ler, Mia Chariton. Miss Williamson. Mrs W H Dnvis mid child. Miss G Davis, Mrs Morgan, Mrs Bryinc and child, Miss M Davis, Miss L Davis. Mrs Howiand,Mrs Field and 2 children, Miss Bradley, Miss Wier, Messrs G W Morgan, J W Field, P F McKenna, T il Mor gan, Dr E J Smith, T Price, W Bay reed, J McHenry, d McCuska. Judge R M Charlton, 1-. S Kempton, W ii DuriH, S G Cochran, S W Cochraud, D Moore, C Gregory, and 9 deck. Per steamer Num, from Charleston—Miss Caller, Mrs Conner, child and servant, Mrs Taylor, Mrs O' Brien. Miss Bradley. Messrs Gtiwaibuiy, E Lance, G C King, Duggctt. J W Phillips, Reft, Conner, Grice, Williams, Taylor uud 2servants, B K Hunt, J A Bass, M Ilaiily, Mong o, J Wal ling, T Dobson, C Cohen & Sun, Miss D A Gardner, Miss S A Conn. Mnvuunuli flUfket. COTTON,-There was a v’, " : ‘- ton y nstei'duy and the sales anioun n d , far a, I follows : .a hales at lg|; 3:, , u laj. J” J."7 l, (l Cu " ] Id; <* at 13*: 99nt 13*; 32 at L1J iu*,' ft « lii[ ; ,1 “ Wo heard of no change in price"* 50 M ‘4 q^J ! I SavanuiiU IfxpsriTo^e.,. 1 er schr George Sc Emily tor Hi cotton, 201 casks rice. 348 tiUte,, 7boxa. J'^ k, charleston, Oct l.-cott^LVi, ' h . terdny was without change trum I moderately lair demand. 224 bal« J'?," 5 '' *iibtl ranging trum 12* a 13*. * * ol <l . NEW ORLEANS. Sept 28.1^7 T . cotton mi Saturday amounted to Ian / , ,,! n tr 1 changed prices. The receipts since^Lft 1 *'' 3100 Lelmi . those ol last year. “ e t*t ltm, d( We hud a storm of wum ami rain W,, , was supposed to bo iheequinoctiui. “ l d“t, whit!, BALTIMORE, Sept 29 jj shows an advance ol * on last week's ,, ° B rk". I the last steamer the market inis been n a i**' I limited to siiihII lots at a suiull deefim, Te " s 'le, I 600 bales. Sales ot 326 hales itiiddlius U ^ K,U ' I lands and Gulf ut I3*at4* at 8 inoiuhs * , “ lr Up I Coffee.—In the early part of the week ,h„ 1 was very active und suits were made ut an «f last weeks prices. The stock now i* UO wn , ““I nominal quantity. Tne sales fur the w,., t tt ' ro l hags Luguyra at 11* a 12* ; “00 bugs Rm ‘WO I 10U do afci5; 3.100 do ut llj a Uu F file light stock there is none of cimsHoure^ 11 !!" 1 ul l and but 5000 bags Rio in the m U i ket, inrtod?*'**' I cargo ot the Baltimore, just arrived, and si, I StDTningo npUrtMtiUU " *** ^ Flour.—Howard 'treet.—The stock ofHn» , has kept quite low throughout the weak i ' with tlie firmness with which it was held' h J“» 1 u " , i have caused a dull week. The uirBiemu.., Tr 1 *- sides will probably nut foot up more than i iiw ull at 4,81 * On Saturday tile sales were 4nn hi ^ l< ’ On Monday 350. On Tuesduy no s. les w„i»« ed. On Wednesday there Were 300 bids eold 5 ^*, 011 ' On Thursday the sales were 100barrels at Si „7 ,. u " thing doing to-day. No. City Mills.—Tue market has been somewhat U r tie 1 Ihe past week us to quotations. The « H I.„ reach about 5000b bis—some at $4,75, tome at Lei, uud a good portiuu on terms nut made Dublis i said to be a shade under the first figures Th» | W quotations, however, are $4.6fc*„$4,75. , ol 2000 bills $4,75. k “ le ‘ lfrd *7 Corn —'The receipts upon the whole have not bo- heavy, and but little or tiu materiul variation iu nrk We quote as thn ruling prices of thn week /wT 60cts for white, und 6Uc a filets for yellow, ' WC1 Whiskey —There has beeu no change in flfli ole. The a-des huve ranged at 27c fur bols sod -Jfis n hhds. 1 Fatal Stores—Wc quote Tar $1,75; Common Ra. iu $l,l>ni,2i); No 1, $2,50a3,5d; No 2, $1,5 u2,oo paa $1,37. Turpentine 35c, with fair sales. ' ' AUGUSTA. Sept 30, P M.—Colton—Tbs marks; I has been active, and sales made at a decline uf k I Iroin tbe highest prices ot last week. j L A T EST DA tITI: Liverpool, Sept. 13 | Havre, Sept. 9 | Havana, Sept?! CONSIGNEES. Per ship Southport, from New York—T S Wayne, T R Mills, S M Pond, Wood & Cliiglmrn. J C Sturte- vnnt, J il Ac M Siienhim, Price Se Vender, ,S Ford, C Hartridge. W P Yunge, J V Connerut, A Welles & Co, Bonn & Foster, N A Hardee & Co, Jus Doyle, Brigham,Kelly & Co, Hamilton 4t Hardeman, John Doyle, J Fine;, N B Knupp, J D Jesst-e. Washburn, Wilder & Co, Swift, Densluw Si Co, W Doody ii O'- Byrne, W Duncan J M Cooper, Telegraph Co, 11 J Gilbert, LaRoelie, B jwue At Co, N Lyon, J Mallery, A Haywood, G S Fulligout. Collins Si Bulklev, S Solo mons, M J Solomons, M Prendergast SiCo, W B Hide, Ambler, Barnuni Si Co, J E J.unison. Rabun Ai Ful ton, U Johnson & Co, Marshall Si Aikin, 1 W Morrell Si Co, N B Si 11 Weed, S Goodull, llardcnstle Si Car- rutlu-rs, G M Griffin, E Parsons & Co, F W Averfeldt, E F Wood Sl Co, H F Waring & Co. A Anderson & Co, G It Hendrickson Si Co, S E llothwell A Co. H Roberts,'Lalbrou Si Foote, Snider Luthrop Si Novitt, W Warn, r, G W Anderson Si Bro, Currell Si Buggs, -v H May &■ Co, Turner &. Oden, D Aiirubum Si Bro, M H Meyer, 8 Sawyer, U W Conn, Scranton, John ston Si Co, F Shiels. A Short, (»S Nichols, M J Kelly, E Hopkins, J E Ward, J George, J Lippuiun, HA Crane Si Co, W W Goodrich, Si Ordav. Per stcumnr Win Seubrook, Irom Charleston—W P Yonge, Dewitt &. Morgan, Miss D A Gardner, Brig ham, Kelly A Co, T it Mills. Einstein At Eckniun, J B Gilbert, B F McKenna, J Uhnstelid, A Barrie, A Haywood. Per steamer Lamar, from Augusta—377 bales rot- ton At 65 do domestics, toT R Mills, G W Gurmuny At Co, N A Hardee . Per schr James Augustus, from Baltimore—Brig ham, Kelly At C-i, Swift, Deuslow A: Co, Cooper At Gilliinno, T S Wayne, Helm At foster, James Wii- llHUlsoli, TR Mills. Conens At Hertz, Scrunton, John ston At Co, P Geihlehouse, Wood At Clugboin, J lla.-lirouek At Co. Per brig Mo-y II Chappell, from New York—C A Greiner, T .-> Wayne, T It Mills, J Jones At Son. S M Pond. 1 W Morrell At Co. J V Connerut, E Withing- toti, Huiinlti.il Si Hardeman, Swift. Deuslow At Co, Dhvis At Copp, 11 A Crane At Co, VVood Si Clughorn, G It Hendrickson & Co. W II May At Co, M A Hay. woud, S At U lluyi At Co, II J Gilbert, Rowland At Washburn, W P Yunge, Washburn, Wilder At Co, Set union. John-t- n A: Co. Per schr Lake, irom Philadelphia—C A Greiner. S M l’und, E.nsthui At Eckmun, W H May At Co, T S Wayne, T it Mill , E Hartridge. N 11 At 11 Weed, H F Waring At Co, C It R At Banking Co, Scranton, Juiin- stun At Co, S LippmHti, W P Yunge, J M Cooper, Jas M Turner, T Ryerson, J A Mayer, J A LaRoelie, J E Johnson, A A Solomons St Co, J lln-brouek At Co, Brigham Kelly ut Co, A Short, J B Hogg, E Parsons At Co, W B llale, J Anderson At Co. J V Connerut, Per ship Alesto, fiom Boston—N B Si 11 Weed, Holt Si Both well, Brigham, Kelly At Co, T S Wayne. J Jones At Soil. S M Pond, T It Mills, Rowland At Washburn, 1 W Murrell At Co, H Roberts, E F Wood At Co, Verstille, Lutfhurrow Si Butler, Behn At Foster, McClesky At Norton, Cohens At Hertz, O Johnson At Co J llusbruuck At Co, Collins At Bulkley, m ouksAt Tupper.’C Hartridge, M Prendergast At Co, l.athrop At Foote, L O Reynolds. Swift, Deuslow At Webs er, A Welles Si Co, J A'N’orris, E Van iluru, Hamilton At Hardeman, Order. Per brig American, from Now York—Jas Anderson Si Co, Ambler, Baruum & Co, Ainitbiiuis At Bro. Av- rlelt, Brigham. Kelly, At Co, Belin At Foster, E O’- 6l}ipi)iug JiUeliigcucc. PORT OF SAVANNAH. - - OCTOBER 3. PORT CALENDAR. aoov'i PHASES. New Mn. 4d. 9h. 48m„ a I Fll Mn, 20d , lOh. 3m.,>. First qr. 12d. 9h.22m., m | Lst qr. 27th, llh. 57a.«. 8 U N .MOON High Water Oct. Rises. Sets. Sets. Morn. Etrn lbH. ii. M. II M. H M. H M. H. ,*i 3 Thursday,... 5 55 5 42 30 33 06 38 07 04 4 Friday 5 56 5 41 sets 07 28 07 SO 5 Saturday,. .. 5 57 5 40 06 Oa 08 0!l 08 (5 Sunday 5 57 5 38 06 44 08 47 U9 Of: 7 .Monday, 8 'I ii ce day 5 58 5 37 07 sw 09 24 09 44 5 57 5 36 08 03 10 00 111 Ml 9 Wednesday.. 6 00 3 35 08 45 10 37 IU!- ARRIVED. Brig Osceola, Shaw, 5 days from New York—to R A Allen At Co. Brig Mnry H Chappell, Hand, 4 dnys from Sew York—to C A Greiner. Schr James Augustus, Brockinton, from Baltimore —to Master. Schr Lake, Lake, from Philadelphia—to C AGrien or. Steamer Wm Seabrook, Peck, Charleston—to Co hens At Hertz. Steamer Nina, Magee, Charleston—to Coheni A Hertz. CLEARED. Schr George At Emily, D Nickerson, forBoiton- Rowland At Washburn. Island,came between the parties uud forcibly separ- dyrile, E McCobe, Cooper At Gilliland. D O'Conner- ated them. So much excitement prevailed that Mr '* ^ Connerat, Collins At Bulkley, Wm Doody, Jas Dickinson thought it necessary to move au Executive session. Both Col. Fremont and Mr. Foote left the Srnute Chamber some time before the termination of the sitting. Mr. Foote was going liomewards to Mississippi, to morrow, Sunday morning. Tlie diffi culty that has arise i could be adjusted, if it had aris en casually, und if there was no feeling between the parties, arising from other causes. Hut Mr. Foote's hostile relations to Col. Benton are well known, and in tlieCmnniitteeof Investigation into Ihe Foote and Ben ton affair, .dr. Foote a-ked some question of Col. Fre mont, which the latter took exception to, in such a manner lliut it was then thought the two Senators would not long avoid coming to blows. Our dispatch which left Washington on Sunday evening 29th, states that tbe affair had been amicxbly adjusted. 13^* We learn from tho Lowell Courier that it has been decided to reduce the active business op erations of three of the manufacturing corporations in that city about oue-haif, viz: the Suffolk, Hamil ton, and Appleton mills. John Howard Paine,Esq., has hern nom inated for the Consulate of Tunis. He represented this Government there for some years with credit to himself aud honor to tbe country, hut was dis placed by President Polk. rs** * “Snake head” on the Schenectady and Saratoga Rail-Road passed through the floor of the cars last week, and through the coat sleeve of a pas senger, carrying him up to tbe cealing and pinning him there. He was more frightened than hurt. The Price of a Hen. One hundred and twenty dol lars has been paid fur a hen in Massachusetts, where the poultry fever baa been raging for a long lime. It is ealled the wild Tndlon game hen, and the Provi dence Journal recommends that tbe should be nam ed the Jenny Lfad, Dovle, Wm Duncan, J Foley, 8 Goodall. A Haywood, Hamilton Ac. Hat-demon, J D Je-Se, O Johnson Si Co, T McKenna, N B Knapp, Lultoche, Bowue Si Co, Marshul) Ac Aikin, J Mallery, McAithor A: Morse. W 11 May Ac Co, Dr E S MiG.nuts, 1 VV Morrell & Co, F Silber, t Hopkins, '1 K Mills, Prii e Ac Vender, S M Pot d. E Read, M J Reilly. Row land Ac Washburn, Swift, Densluw Ac Co. Lathn-p Ac Foote, II Roberts, Snider, Latbrop Ac Netitt, Scianton Johnson Ac Co, J H Strous, A A Solomons Ac Co, J 11 Ac M Sin abnn. Tumi r Ac Henry, Verstille, Lufoorrow Ac i.u ler, N B Ac H Weed, E F Wood Ac Co, II F Waring Ac Co, A Welles Sc Co, Wxehbuin. Wilder Si Co, Wood Ac Clughorn, T S Wayne, Order. Per brig Osceola, from New York—T J Walsh Ac Co. Per brig Excel, from New-York —Washburn, Wild er Ac Co, T S Wayne. S M Pond, T It Mills, VV P Yonge DeWitt Ac Morgan, llrtnilton Ac iliirtieman, W Doody, Briuhuin, Kedy Ac Co. A Haywood. Jas Doyle, Rowland Si Washburn, G R Hendrickson Ac Co, Ambler, llarnum Ac Co, E Reed, M Prendergast Ac Co, J E Both well Ac Co, Price Ac Vender, VV O Price, Way Si King, Collins Ac Bulkley, Einstein Ac Eckmun, It Einstein, J Mallory, MeCleskey Ac Nor ton. J C Sturtevant, J 11 Ac M Sheahan. VV Duncan, J DeMurtin, N H Ac H Weed, Pierson Ac lleiiit, Davis Ac Copp. A Low Ac Co, F. Henderson Ac Son, N I.you, Scranton, Johnston Ac Co, VV M Davidson, 1 VV Mor rell AccCu, ItijbiliK li Ac Can p, C l-l-rlllilge, K Mc Cabe, F Golden, P Mallard, A A Solomons Si Co, W VV Goodrich, Foster Ac Belin, VV II May Sc Co, H Silber. E Hopkins, T M Turner, N B Kuupp, .1 E Ca dy & Co. H J Gilbert, J M Turner Ac Co, F Tollman, ii looks Ac Tupper, VV B IMe, VV ii Smith, U F Wa ring Sc Co, O Johnson Ac Co, J Foley, A Welles & Co, J D Jesse, Padnlfnrd, Fay Ac Co, F Seherff, E A Boullnrd, P Dean, Jno Pestell, M A Cohen. CONSIGNEES PER*CENTRAL RAIL ROAD. Oct 2. 519lmlrs cotton Ac indzt, to Boston Ac Gun- by. Cohen A: Fosdick. Frunklin Ac Briuitly, Rahim Ac Fulton. Washburn, Wilder Ac Co. C Hartridge, Row land Ac Washburn, E Parsons Ac Co, Hamilton Sc Har deman, N A Hardee Ac Co, Godfrey At LaRaeb*. DEPARTED. Steamer Wm Seabrook, Blankenship, Charleston Steamer Lamar, Cromwell, Augusta. Special Notices. I-S*"" Notices of Candidates for Office are publish ed daily, until the First Monday in January next for the sum of Five Dollars, payaitie strictly in adrimc Receiver of Tax Itetiirns for Chnutbam Cs. James M.J -nes, watch-maker, No. 64 St. Julisnst. will be a candidate for tho Office in Junuary next Oct 1 SEI-KCT SCHOOL. The undersigned proposes lo open a School, limit ed to tvv t-nty five pt'plle, at twenty five dollars t-sdi per term of 5* mouths; one hall payable in ndvsars. tbe balance at three Months Tbo course of stud) will embrace the Elementary and higher branches of English, together with Latin. Mathematics, and Practical Surveying. The exercises of the school "- commence bh soon as fifteen pupils are entered. Ap ply at Mr. J. M. Cooper’* Book Store Sept 19 tf JOS. M. 8HELLKAN. YOCNOLADIBH’SCHOOL- Mndnme A. Girard has the honor ot announcing to her many friends and the people of Savannah, th*! she will re-open her school for young ladies on tbo lst of October. IL K. Preston. Esq., will, as usual, have charge of the English Department. sept 24 12td2w4 IJAILS.—10C 1 for sale by Oct 3 .—100 dozen painted Puils. Landing hI1 ‘ BRIGHAM, KELLY & C0^ ioo bushels Superb S EEI> WHEAT AND RYE. Genesee white VVhent; IOO Rye. Just received and to'r sale by _ n ’ THOMAS M. TURNER At CO- 1^3*° The above seed* were eplrcU’rd \ for the subscriber* by David Landrelb pliia, 3 * O'* — B UTTKU, CHEESE. MACERAL. At --< o kr? ’ Selected Goshen Butter; 100 boxes KuglW* ry Cheese; 20 half bids. No. 1 Mackerel new; J5 do. No. 1 do. do.; 25 do. do. No. 2 do. do: 40 do. a- No. 3 do. do.; 1 lilld new Codfish. Landing and '"out 3 :! SCRANTON, JOHNSTON G OOEY’S LADY’S HOOK and GRAHAMS Magazine for September, received bV j. •ept 6 •• - B ACON, Sides and Shoulders. 40 h ^*' i ^and Cincinnati Sides; 30 do Shoulder*. Landing '"rept 17 y SCRANTON, JOHNSTOK^CgL, StLANNEES. Yellow, Green, Blue. r eh. ment of for sole by sept 26 ANUxliljJ*. reliow, cri-'u, , , for t. Iherrv. and a large end well aeleettd of White and Red'* Flannel,, just received «nd LaRQCHE. Sc BOWNE&J^, f-iAGES. Mocking Bird- Robin. Breeding » DI d Ce iry Cages. Justreceived.nnd 20 COLLINS & BULKLEY, 1<» Er7 ^ KJ nnr Aog