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SAVANNAH MORNING N H W S...... W E UHESD A V, OCTOliliR tli, 1850.
TUB MORNING NEWS.
nv John m. oooi'Kic.
WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR
T K a H s:
Daily Paper, 64,00 ;::::Tri-weckly 62.00
All new Advertisements avvear in both papers.
Iokucul.)
LIST OP LETTERS
Bcntatnlng in the Tost Office Savannah. Oct. 15,1850.
jggp* Persons wishing letters l'roin tills list, will
An,Ires Master I, II
Abbot Tom
A.
Anibros Mr
It.
Brown Richard O (1
Brown James
Box Master James 3
lllount Mrs Mary 3
Boyd Wm
Holies Henry
Bnsscnu Catherine A
Bowman John
Bourgenot P F
Blodgett John
Boyd John
Blount James L
Rnurquln Stephen
Blount Mh*s Martha .V
Hyrns Michael
Bryan A
Bunnell W II
Bum John
Burt Sc Co Janies
Butler Frank
Butler James M
Burke Wm
Butler Samnol L
Butler Francis J
CV
Clarke MrsArthur Bradley Conry James
Braack Martin
Baxter James
Brady John
Ballow 813
Barthelmess Miss I,aura
Bailey John E
Bradley Miss Isabella
Rnynnrd Miss Catherine
Baker R S
Black Miss A R
Barbae Miss Mnry II
Blanco Joseph Q
Brady Patrick'
Bally Mr
Bell Miss Henrietta
Bennett Mrs A A
Bock Wm
Hegira Diana
Bradley Mrs Mary A
Bennett I, B
Rest David
Benro Mrs
Beers B F
Belton George A T
Connon Wm
Clancy Jumes
Casey Terrenco
Campbell Miss C M
Caasudy Mrs Rosana
Cunlcy Thomas
Chaplin James P
Clark Miss Laura B
Clark Mrs Arthur R
Chill Thomas
Cavcnaugh Jeremiah
Clark Edward
Clarice Horace B
CUrlin James
Cherry Janies
Chiesu Antonio
Clement Miss Ann W
Clinton Lodge
Crim Samuel
Chives J oseph.
Courier John
Coombs Mrs Martha A
Cornish Copt Win
(Jollier Wm
Colgin Laureuco
Caoinbs Wm D
Cordes Amd
Cotter John
Collins James H
Connery Mrs Allen
Connors Andrew
Connelly Ann
Crumell Samuel
Crowley Mrs Ellen
Conery Wm
Courier Harmon
Cooke Mrs C
Cullinan Bridget
Culpepper Mrs Catherine
I).
Darling James P
Daly John
Davis Solomon
Day Mrs Georgia
Davis Mrs MU
Bbvis Robert
Balbcy J?
Wolany Dan
Devcrgia John
Devcaux Miss Jono
Deo James
.UcLyou Isaac M
Eastmcad II W
Edgar Mr
Evuns E
Edwards Faithful
* Evans Eugene O
Dobs David J
Devarcux Victor
Dewes Wm 1*
Delbance A
Dye Mrs Elizabeth
Dillon Richard
Diganour Miss Mary
Donnelly James
Dorr Mrs Dorcas
Donall Mrs Charles R
Dunigan Martin
Dugan Wm 11
E.
Edgar John
Exfcy James B
Kllein Capt lrn B
Elkins Mrs Anne E
Fannin Col A B
Voinburg S
Fleming Mrs Nancy
Fielding Wm
Freeman lsnm
Fleming Patrick
Fortune Peter
Follinrd Thomas
Foley Oweu
Forgerty Miss Caroline
Floyd Wm II
Fulton Jeruslm
Fullum Joseph
Garrle John
Graves Miss Martha M
Gallevan D H
(Khan Mrs Catherine
Green W
Gear John P
Green Benjamin
Green Mr* C
Georgs Joseph
Harvy Miss Sarah
Hanliy Thomas
Ualp Adam
Harris Frank
Harrington Mrs Busan
Hartman Ellas
Maguey James
Macket Miss Josephine
Harley Mrs Rebecca
llnrley Mr
Harris Mrs Jane M
Hall M U
Hamlet Mrs Lydia
Hauler Mrs L E
Mnynes '£■
Haokct|& Holts
Harper Allen
Hamburg & Co A
Harrison Col G P
Henderson Thomas
HBtlges John A
Houston Patrick
(I.
Green Dennis
Green Needom A
Gibson Adum
Grimes J
Giles Put
Gtlpcy Cant Caleb
Grieves Miss Martha M
Gordon Mortimer
Goddard T11
II.
Henry Mrs O
Herb John F
Herbert James
Herlehy Michael
Higher Richard
Harrison Eli
Uoulcliau Martin
Houseman & Co
lloron James
llonncll James
HouBtou Patrick
Hollis Miss Sarah
llod gins Mrs Mary
Horul James
Howard Mrs R
Hopkins Mrs Margaret
Hurst Mrs Mary &
Hurst James
lluson George
Hunter Oliver
Hunt Mrs Hannah
Jenks Henry
Johnson Rev R J
Jones Miss Mary Ann
Jones J E
Junes R A
Johnson Mr
J.
Johnson Chnrlcs C
Johnson Robert
Johnson Henry S
lnsly John 1)
Jones John W
Jones Gcorgo
K.
Kalhmhorn D
Kruger Thomas H
Keatons Andrew
Berwick Miss Ellen
Kennedy John
Lawson PA
Lano Spencer C & Co
Lake Wm
Lciblg Mrs Adclnid
Adam Lamb
Lature Miss Margaret
Lain Daniel E
Luvun John
Lamrnon Michael
' Leery Patrick
Lewollen Jus F
Lathrop Capt John A B
Pervis John
Pulot R II
Perry Isaac
Pettus Edward
Phillips Joseph T
Prince Miss Julia
Proctor John
PoullCn F A
Purvis John
Quinn John
Reilly Patrick
Reddish Mrs Sarah
Reilmand John
Reynolds Junius
Relcjiart J M
Reich Mrs John
Kcaddy Jnmea
Reilly Andrew
Reilly Mrs Ann
Richardson John A
Richardson Petor
llhiud B
Smallwood John
Star. J 3 >
Sovarry Joseph
Schkrent* II
Sawyer George
Scaulano Patrick
Smallwood Henry
Shaw Mrs M
Slatly Miss Ellen
Spelmnn Mr
Speiisegnr Mr
Snerrer W T
Stewart Peter
Stephens Capt
Slivn James 8
Schmidt Conrad
Smith Patrick
Sbute George 3
Q.
Quirk Michael
1C.
ltober Henry
ltoyall Horace J
Robinson John
Rosenblatt U
ltodcn John
ltosenblntt & Brother
Roux GeoYgo 3
Rhodes Robert R
ltolicrts William
Roberts Sam'l L
Russell Henry A
Rustcu Abraham
H.
Skinner James
Smith Charles E
Stiles Miss Jane
Stihcrstien C
Smith W L
Smith Mrs
Skinsitteo Thomas
Smitli Bernard
Strickland Ruth
Smith Richard
Silhcrstien Ueuman
Silver T
Smith A
Scott Mnry M
Scott Absalom B
Scott J 3
Sturgis Miss Lucretia
BY TELEGRAPH.
Transmitted for the Daily Morning Neuts.
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE 1 11
11ANK OF THE .STATE OF (lliOIIIlM
A condensed Statement of the condition of the Bonk of the Store of Dear via and Ilrn„ \
sting, October B, 1850. °» Saxuri,
UH3UUUCF.S.
A II It I V A Ii OF THE
Taylor Mrs June F
Thetford Andrew
Thomas Daniel W
Thompson Mrs M C
Timmons Miss Margaret Thomas Mrs Martha
Thighmn Thomas Tallo I) F
Tynac John Thomas Mrs Margaret
TrowbridgeMissMargaret Turpin John
M.
Mastereou)Pathck
jMartiu Hugh
Madden Ann
Murdish Miss Clarissa
Mirault Mrs Ann P
Mcrth Michael
Meager Mrs G
Mitchell Andrew
Millen Miss Cornelia M
MynhofferMrF
Mitchell July
Mix & Kirtland
Mitchell Henry
Mayer A E
Morris James
Morriay James
Moore Henry
McDcrmot Thomas
McGloin Sarah
McCarthy Silvester
McLaughlin 1 James
McKay John
McGinuess Sarah
McDonnell Thomas
McAuliffo Dcnnia
McKenzie Mrs
Mitchell Dr J J
Millen Miss Mnry E
Myers Mrs Margaret
Monaghan James
Mongin Mia* Mury sour
Morse Horace
Mooney Eliza
Morris Miss Ann
Munro James
Muloy Miss Ann
Murphy John
Muttair James O
Murphy Rev 3 F
Morrell Stephen
Moore Lsvl
Morel Mrs A E
Muthur David 3 W
Me.
McKnskill Christiana
McCurty Juliana
McMfllen Mr
McGuire Mrs Ann
McCoIlef Joseph
McElligott Edmond
McNicnoles Mrs
McFeltor William
Nesler David 1
NeeleudNG 'Jl- .
Neve Mrs Teusa
Neelend Alexander G
Nsugent James
N.
Nichols George T
Nicholson Thomas
Norton John B
Nostrand George
O’Ridly James
O’Graay Miss
O’Drayer Philip
Owens W J
O'Keefe Martin
O.
O’By ms James
Olmstead Francis
O’Conner Jattten
Ousluy & Sons 3
Patching Cnpt
i Parker Capi L
Ptttop Martin
P.
Pettman W P
Prince Charles
Pinckney Etq
Walling Miss Mary
Waltour Aunt Fillis
Williams Cnpt David
Witte Charles
Warner Mrs Elizabeth 3 Wilson A
Kelly John
^Kelly Mrs Mary Atm
'Kemp Mrs Mary Ann
King Ellen
King Wm H jr
Lewis Francis
Leo John
Lcbeg Mrs Julia C
Lightbourne Mrs Caroline
Londy Francis A
Loveless John
Lovell Puyue
Loud PII
Lowell Mrs Snrnh E
Lossey Margaret
Loury Joseph
Wade Edward C
Watts James
Walsh Nicholas
Weems Gusty
Wellaner Henry
Weston Furman
Welsh Mrs Sarah
Wheeler Mrs Harriet F
Wcedcn Hamilton M
Wedding Jackson E
White Thomas
Williams Helen M
Whitaker James C
Yemassee Division
oct 16
Willink II
Will Mrs Sarah
Winkler Mrs Mnry
Wise MiBS Sarah U
Willinms Mrs Mary 3
Williams Mr
White Francis
White Miss Lydia
Wyly Snmuel
Worth James
Wood E W
Worthington Cupt
Wilson John II
Y. «fc /.
Zorkowskv Julius
GEORGE SCHLEY, P. M.
tsANFAEsrss'.&iiic
Wednesday Morning, October 10.
STEAM
shit
Discounted Notes
►Stock**, llondn, &c
61,339,337
...202,303
. ...533.648
78
32
75
Real Estate
.... 56,542
63
Protest Account
9
99
Knnkim: Ilou*e8 and Lot*.
....79,317
76
Due from Northern Hanka,
583,6*18
02
Due from other Bunks
253,919
no
Bills of other Bunks in hand
113,124
00
Specie
548,161
93
61,498,874
35
63,694,033
59
AMERICA
First Dispute h.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
New York, Oct. 15, 7 P. M.
The Royal Muil steamer America has arrived, with
seven days luter advices from Liverpool, having sail
ed on the 5t'n Inst.
The Cotton Market closed very firm, at Europa’s
quotations. Tho sales of the week amounted to 44,-
000 bales.
Flour and Wheat had experienced a dcclino
Political news unimportant.
[Note.—The circulars of the 27th brought by tho
Europa state that" the Committee of Brokers place
fair Uplands at 7Jd. Mobile at 8d. and Orleans at Sid.’
Fuller accounts by the Europa will bo found under
our commercial head.—En. News.1
Second Despatch.
Further Advices by the America.
New York, Oct. 15,9 P. M.
Liverpool, Oct. 5.—Rice has improved. Carolina,
prime, is quoted at 19s. fid. Coffee dull. Sugar and
Molasses remain very firm. Navnl Stores firm.—
Money abundant. Consols are quoted at 96$.
Nothing of importance has transpired in the politi
cal world. The Danes and Holsteiners hnvo resum
ed hostilities, hut nothing decisive lias been accom
plished. England, France and the rest of Europe
remain quiet.
Third Dispatch.
New York Cotton Market.
New Yoke, Oct. 15, 6 P. M.
We have had nn animated market to day, tho sales
amounted to 2099 bales, at full prices.
Capital Stock “* B «f»'es.
Bills in Circulation
....... ... vj,reunion -• -1.500(gs, „
Net Profits lsst fi months. " vjV.c - - -' 1 .‘* 10i '
5*2*1“"? bal - between Baik & Bram* Ji
Dividends unclaimed.. ncht -*< aa.iS3
Individual Deposits 6,7*6‘-J
I- K. TEFFT,
•3,094,
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer Hancock, from Augusta—247 bnles
cotton Sc imlze, to G W Gannany Sc Co, W Duncan,
W A Carswell, Einstein & Eckmun, W Humphreys,
Bohn & Foster, Brooks & Topper, Dye, Oliver A.
Co, Padelford, Fay & Co, N A Hardee Sc Co, lioati.-h
& Gunliy, N Cruger, 3 Solomons, Mrs Manor.
Per steamer Ivanhoe, from Burnt Fort, Sic—10 bis
3 I cotton &.mdze, toE Read, O VV Anderson & Bro,
E F Wood Sc Co.
Per sell r Harrison Jones, from New York—J A
Norris, F Barnett, Bohn & Foster, J ECndy &. Co,
Collins & Bulkley, C Guihnartin, O Johnson Sc Co,
3 &. H Hoyt & Co, A Gibson, T R Mills, 1 W Mor
rell Sc Co, 3 M Pond, Philbrick & Bell, M Prcnder-
gast & Co, E Read, Rowland Sc Washburn, J II
Strous, W Warner, T S Wayne, order.
Per schr Cotton Plant, from Ogeechee—3,200bush
els rough Rice, to It Habersham it Son.
Cashier,
GEomntcrcial.
LATEST DATES.
Liverpool, Sept. 28 | Havre, Sept. 23 I Ilavann, Oct. 8
Siivannull Market, October i 0.
COTTON.—There was a very good demand for
Cotton yesterday, and tho day’s sales reached 023
bales, at the following particulars : 62 bales at 13 ;
18 at 13& ; 250 at 13* ; 126 at 13j}; 31 at 13 7-16; 216
at 13* ; 36 at 13§ ; 161) at 13* ; 8 at 13&, and 7 at 14cts.
The market closed firm, and tho above sales were
made at full prices.
Largest Circulation in the City
11
Oar Reading; Room.
As wo are frequently asked what is the price ot
subscription to tho Rending Room of the Morn
ing News, we beg leave to Inform our friends that
it is FREE, and that wo are glud to see them, and
their friends, at all times.
Jljgp" Advertisements crowded out to-day, wiU ap
pear to-morrow.
By a telegraphic despatch received in this
city, we loam that the steamship Florida,Capt. Lyon,
urrivedut New* York yesterday morning.
["jp* The steamship Georgia, Cnpt. Portkh, from
New York, for Chngres, via. this city, touched oil’our
bur on Monday uight, at 8 o'clock, und plnced 25 pas
sengers for this city, on board the Pilot boat Savan
nah. which arrived curly yesterday forenoon. Tho
Georgia has a very large number of passengers lor
Chngres.
I3P The Isabel, during her lq*t passage from Ha
vana to Charleston, experienced very boisterous wea
ther, and was disabled by the breaking of her crank
on Friday night about 12 miles to the Southeast ot the
Charleston liar, and was towed to that city by the
Steamer William Scabrook.
Rail. Road Ikon.—Tho Br. ship Harmony, Cnpt-
Jameson, arrived Inst evening from Cardltf, Wales,
with a cargo of Railroad iron, for the Macun and
Western Rail Road.
Scheming The New York Mirror contains n
statement, which, if true, will startle wliigs and dem
ocrats. It says—"Seward uud John Van Buren hnve
had an interview and come to an understanding
They aro to unite the Abolition sections of their res.
pectivc parties, and make a grand rnlly in support of
the Syracuse Tickot. Seward and the “Prince" aro
to stump the State Immediately ,and harangue the peo
ple on tho "niggur question” in general, and the Fu
gitive Slave Law in particular. They thus count on
an excitement that will ensure success ot thu coming
election, and found a Buffulo platform for 1852, when
the slavery question is aguin to be made the grand is
sue under tho following Free Soil banner.
For President—Thomas II. Benton.
For Vice-President—William II. Seward.
For U. 3. Senator—John Van Buren.
The Mirror thinks, that the success of this ecliemo
would dissolve the Uuiou within three years from
this date.
The editor of tlio Miror would bo called a disunion,
ist. a traitor and a fire eater here, for uttering such a
sentiment. What matters it though Seward be Pres
ident, John Van Buren Vice, and Fred Douglass Sec
rctaryof State, would it not still be “ourglorious
Union.”
Quick Passage.—The bark Saranac, Capt. J. P
Yates, has arrived at New Orleans in six days and
six hours lrora Charleston. This is believed to be
the shortest passage on record.
Tiik Foreign News. The political news brought
by the Europa is unimportant. Austria lias resolved
upon a new government lor Hungary. The country
is to he divided into five districts, the whole to be
governed by a sort of Austrian Lord Lieutenant.
Poland is to be dismembered. A political congress at
Warsaw composed of Austrian und Russian diplo
matists liuvo decreed thut on the 1st of Jauuary,
1801—that is on tbo25th anniversary of the accession
of the Emperor Nicholas, Poland will lie transform
ed into a certain number of Russian governments.
A military revolution ugniu6t tho domination of
Costa had taken pluce in Portugal. No more fight
ing bed taken place between the Danes nnd Holstein,
ers, though the parties preserve their attitude of hos
tility towards cuch other. Nothing of interest from
England.
The Donlilin, Evening Post, in nn article showing
the successiul working of tho Encumbered Eetutes
Commission, states that tire affairs of both the Mar
quis of Donegal and the Earl of Mounftliasse) aro
likely to bo retrieved. Tho total encumbrances on
tho Marquis of Donegal’s estate are JS180 000.
The last account of John Michael is supplied in an
Austrian paper, which announces the arrval of the
Neptune convict ship at Hobart town, und states that
John Michael hud received his ticket of leave and on
account of his delicate health will be allowed to re
side ut Bothwell, where he can enjoy the society of
John Martin.
Memphis, Get. 10.
Frost-Damage to the Cotton Crop. We had a killing
frost on the 8Ui inst. The injury is estimated at290,
IKK) bales. New Cotton is selling at 121 to I3J cents.
The first frost last year was on the 23d of November
The Fiest Snow. On Sunday morning last, the
first snow of the season was suon from tjyracuso, N-
Y., lying (leery ami white cn the Onondaga Hills.
A .Handsome Compliment.
It will be gratifying to our citizens generally to learn
that the Managers ot tire Savannah Hospital have had
prepared a magnificent piece oi plate to be presented
toDr.RtcHABD D. Arnold in acknowledgment, as
will be seen hy the inscription, of his gratuitous pro.
l’essionnl services to the institution during a long scries
of yours. 1 Our space will not permit us to say more
than that tho testimonial is alike honorable to the
managers of tho institution and to the worthy gentle
man and distinguished physician, to whom it is pre
sented.
We find the following notice of the Epergne in a Liv
erpool paper.
Testimonial.—AJsplendid piece of plate is now on
view at Mr Dismore's, silversmith, Bold-street It
consists ot n handsomely chased oak-leaved epergne
of elegant design, a representation of the shepherd
tending his Hock being appropriately introduced at
the base. The enrichments are exceedingly unique
and striking. The object of tile presentation will be
gathered hem tho following inscription:—
l’EESENTED
BY THE MANAGERS OF THE SAVANNAH HOSPITAL
TO
RICHARD D. ARNOLD, esq., M. D.
IN TESTIMONY
OF THEIR GRATEFUL 8EN8E OF THE PATIENT FI
DELITY AND SKILL
WITH WHICH HE GRATUITOUSLY SERVED THE
INSTITUTION
AS l’HYSICIAN,
DURING AN UNINTERRUPTED PERIOD OF
FIFTEEN YEARS,
1850.
“ I WAS SICK, AND YE VISITED ME.”
This work of art was manufactured by Mr. Dis-
more.und will be sent tu America to-day in the steam
er Kur'upa, preparatory to its presentation.
A letter received in this city from a gentleman who
has seen the Epergne, thus speaks of it:
“The shepherd and sheep at the foot of the trunk
are not merely engraven or chased, as you might
perhaps infer from tho description, but wrought into
perfect figures, and the effect to my mind is beautiful-
The Epergne will stand on a dark rosewood pedes
tal, and be furnished with every strongglass shade,
so that when upon tho pedestal and not in use, as a
centre piece for the dining or supper table, it may be
securo from dust, Hies mid touch, and in this wtty its
beauty be preserved untarnished for years.”
From tho sumo letter wo loum that instead of be
ing shipped in the Europa, the above testimonial will
come direct to Savannah in the ship Intrinsic. Tho
object in giving it this direction is to avoid the risk of
reshipment ntNew-York.
IIorridle Tragedy—-TAreo Persons Killed! In
Fleming county, Ky., on Wednesday of lust week,
William Ringo had an altercation with Mr. , who
had marriadhis sister, whom he killed on the spot by
a single shot from a revolver. Ringo’s motile" ran
up to expostulate, when the inhuman monster fired
two shots into her body, from which she died the
next day. His sister, wife of the murdered man, then
ran up, when the fiend shot her through the tUrii.
She is likely to recover.
Ho then made off, but the next day was pursued
by the neighbors, who found him at the house of an
other neighbor. On seeing the company advancing,
he entered tho house. He was summoned to come
out und surrender, but he refused, nnd while attempt
ing to draw n pistol was shot through the “abdomen
by one of the party. He then shot ut another of the
party wounding him slightly in the shoulder, who
thereupon fired back, killing tho monster instantly.
The parties surrendered themselves, wore examined
und ucquitted.
So horrid a tragedy it does not often fall to the lot
of the chronicler lo record.
Money Matters, Trade, Arc.
New 1 ohk, Oct 11,
Money is in ample supply. There is no increase
oi demand nor has there been nny of late, but the de
mand for puperofgood repute is greater uud increas
ing.
A large uinount of money is available for the pur
poses of loans and discounts on easy terms. Rates
are not quoted lower, but large lines of paper could
he negotiated readily at rather below the rates gen
erally quoted.
Foreign exchange is firmer*and has a stroug ten
dency to advance. Bills on Europe aro scarce. Star
linglOu )0$ percent. ; francs 5.17J for 60 days ; do.
5.15 for short sight.
Land warrants hnvo advanced to-day nnd none can-
lie bought under 130, at which a few are ottering.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer Hancock, from Avgusta—Mrs Dr
Ayres, Mrs Clias Roll, Miss E Ayres, Mrs Bowie,
Messrs G Miller, Debzeli, A LaRoache, Bowie, li E
Brown, J Lee, Simpson. Masters C Roll and 3 Roll.
Per steamer Ivanhoe, from Burnt Fort, 4tc—F D
3curlott, 3 M Pond, J Skiuucr, 1 deck.
Savannah linpurtH, Oct. 15.
Per Hr ship Harmony, trom Cardiff, Wales—5531
bars Rail Road Iron.
AUGUSTA,Oct. 15—Cotton—Since the late foreign
news received here on Friduy night last, reporting no
change in tile Liverpool market, cotton lias been very
quiet, consequently there is not enough doing to give
quotations. The sales of the week are about 2,090
bales, at prices ranging from 12[ to 13f cents,
CHARLESTON, Oct. 14.—Cotton.—The demnnd
on Saturday was to a moderate extent only—prices
ruling a shade in favor of buyers, without any uctunl
decline. The sales footed 800 bales at from 13 a 13$.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12, 7. 40 p. m.—The advices
hy the Europa have been received, and the Cotton
market was quiet to-day, and prices easier. The
sales amounted to 1500 bales, and of tho week to 13,-
090. Fresh Rice, 4}; Whiskoy, 26$.
LIVERPOOL. Sept 27.—Ourmnrketopcned agnin
this week witli a vigorous demand and n general ud-
vanee in prices off per ll>. On Monday, when the
America’s "accounts from the States were received
and found to confirm tho previous ones per ••Atlan
tic," the demand became still stronger but was stop
ped almost immediately by an universal demand of
id per lb higher rates; since then tameness has
been the tone and prices have receded to nearly to
those of last Friday, that we resume the quotations
of that day. In Sea Islandsthere is no change.
Taken on Speculation. 12,199 Americun, 179 Per-
nam 1999, Bahia, 339 Maranham, 399 Egyptian, and
1599 Surat; and for exportation, 1790 American, 200
Bahia, and 520 Surat.
The Committee’s quotations to-day for fair Cotton
are,—Bowed 7J, Mobile 8d, and Orleans 8!d.
28th, P. 3.—Tho sales to-day are estimated at 6000
bales, of which 1000 aro on speculation ; the demand
has been more general, and the market closes with
steadiness.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 23.—The market opens with a
steady feeling, and the sales will probably reach
8900 bales at the quotations of yesterday. Middling
Mobile and New, Orleans are 7$d.
Accounts from Manchester report no improvement,
and prices wore badly supported.
AMSTERDAM.—Thero is a firm market for Cot
ton, and fresh supplies are wanted. Rice is quiet.
Holders are unwilling to sell at lower prices. We
quote Carolina tl 13 to 131, Java fl 81 to 9$. Spices
have been in better demand.
ANTWERP There is but little Cotton offering,
and the market remains firm. Our stock in first
hands is nearly exhausted. A parcel of Louisiana sold
ot 41ic. Rice is quiet. No sales to report. Cottee
continues in request,—prices have further advanced
$c during the week. A eood deal has been done in
[ r; .1,,,, >pr . - .
Hides. Tlie sales consist of about 15,000 dried,River
Plate at 23Je to 46}, 6600 suited do at 15} to 191.
Shipping intelligence.
PORT OF SAVANNAH. - - OCTOBER 16.
POItT CALENDAR.
moon’s thases.
New Mn. 4d. 9h. 48m., a I Fll Mn,20d., lOh. 3m. t m*
First qr. 12d. 9h.22m., m j Lst qr. 27th, llh. 57m.,m’
s u
N
MOON
High Water
Oct.
Rises.
Sets.
riots.
Morn.
Even
1 S 3 0 .
II. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M
16 Wednesday..
6 05
5 20
01 46
04 47
05 17
17 Thursday,...
6 06
5 25
92 40
95 48
09 11
18 Friday,
6 06
5 24
03 35
96 34
96 54
19 Saturday,. ..
(i 07
5 23
rises
97 14
97 32
20 Sunday
6 08
5 22
05 30a
97 51
98 98
21 Monday,
0 09
5 20
96 96
98 26
98 43
22 Tuesday
6 09
5 19
06 44 109 01
09 19
ARRIVED.
Br ship Harmony, Jameson, from Cardiff, Wule.2*
with Rail Rond Iron—to Padelford, Fay & Co.
tichr Cotton Plant, Arnow, from Ogeechee—to
Master.
Schr Harrison Jones, Chamberlin, from New York
—to James A Norris.
Steamer Hancock, Murray, Augusta—to Bc4in &
Foster.
Steamer Ivanhoe, McNelty. Burnt Fort, &c.—to
M A Cohen.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Jasper, Stevenson, Charleston.
Steamer Wni Gaston, Ilebbard, Palujka.
MEMORANDA
Now York, Oct 11.—Cld brig Horace Groely.Chnse
for Jacksonville, Fla. Arr brig Phllura, Thatcher
from Savannah
The ship Emma Watts, Watts, was to sail fm New
York, on the 12th inst, for this port.
The bark Savannah, Crowell, at New York, was to
Clear for this port on the 12th inst. 1
The brig Philurn, Thatcher, at New York, was to
clear fortm? port on the Kith inst.
The bark Robert Walsh, and schra Justice, and
Orb, were up ut Baltimore, on the 10th inst, for this
port
PER EUROPA.
At London, entered outward, 27th, ship Sophia,
Pengelly, for Savannah ami Jamaica.
Loading at Liverpool—Ship William, Corson, for
Savannah.
G ARDNER WANTED, a steady, industrious
Man, who underst
understands gardening, is wanted to
take charge of a market gurden, either for wages, or
on shares. Apply at this office,
oct 15 6t
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
Oat 15. IBM) bales cotton ie indze, to Hamilton &
Hardeman, John Jones &. Son, Washburn, Wilder &
Co, Boston At Uuuby, Godfrey & Solomons, Allan At
B OUNTY HAND. — The undersigned, with a
competent and responsible agent Ht tile city of
Washington, is prepared to execute the requisite pa
pers, and obtain the Land Warrants l’orthe surviving,
or widows, or minor children of deceased officers,
musicians or privates, who served in the war of 1812,
or in any ot the Indian wars since 1799, under the
act of Congress approved 28th Sept 1850.
oct 15 3* R. ItAI FORI).
f>OTTI.EI UOItlib*. A fresh supply of French
a Bottle Clocks ; also Taper b;
llull, L Cartridge, Rabun At Fulton, Hardwick At! und for sale by
-I Y Velvet Wine Bottle Corks ; also Toper end com
mon Beer Demijohn and Jar Corks ; just received
O. R. I1END1UCKSUN & CO
Gibbous' Building.
BAR C A IIEAP EeT
DRY GOODS ST0RF
SIGN OF THE RED FLAG ^
SOUTH OF THE MAUk Et
T he subscriber haw^ f
from tho North, lias now readv A, , 1 rct “ni(is
silo at such prices as must give safisf 1- u9or ‘ for
and carefully selected stock of "‘"K.k
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY ^
Consisting in part of Brown and Hi eLV.? 0D ’-’
ings mid Shirtings, all widths nnd „, S Su '«t.
Blue
film oiuni iiNUS, an Widths nnd 7 a
Denims, Bed Ticks, Shirting Strip," !!' C8 ’
and Apron Cheeks. A large asfort'meio H .““ e, P
MOllltNISG CALICo'K*
uituro Dimity. “““Tanas, aud
MESS GOODS
Black Silk Lustre, and Satin Striped Aim, ’ .
nos mid Canton Cloths, Plain nnd Satin'Ta,"*’ 5
meres, and Delanes, Coburg and
Black and Colored Poplins. With arelenffD
tion of Plain. Brncmie „r„l Satl„
MOHAJKS AND ALPACAS *
vn. Purnlp. Mmvmn f
In Brown, Purple, Morone, Green, Blue'
MOflo Cnlorfl. »
Olivo
a b jsa'sr““ c " i ” 8 “*K»“M
HOSIERY,
A full assortment of Ladies’ Miser* 1 ’ r„„.,
Boys’ Hose and Half Ilose; Gent’s UndcrwSa »"
Druwcrs. taiB Mi
h I N E N GOODS
Finger-Spun Irish Linens,‘‘warranted ailpu’ren,
en 1 urn, aud sound bleach, from 25 centsL !
upwards 6-4 7-4, and 8-4 Linen Table S®
able-Cloths, Long Lawns, Damask Nnpkim’,!
Douley’s. Birds-eye, Scotch and Russia 5 Dk,
Black nnd Brown Hollands, Dgwlas and H C
1 owels; bordered and H. stitch L. C. Hmidkcrchiel
blue an d black cloths
Rlack and Fancy Cassimeres and Vestings ; Cadet
Blue, Oxford and Black Satinets, Kentucky Jcansff
BLANKETS AND FLANNELS,
Extra Sup. 19-4, 11-4,12-4 Blankets for family »»
and low priced do twilled and plain, for aervanta
Super 7-8 and 4-4 Flannels, Red, Blue, nnd White da
low pnged. A very largo collection of
WOOL, SHAWLS
From 25 cents upwards. Ladies' sud Misses’Zciln
Wool Hoods, Children’s Wool Boots, Wool Mii
and Pulse Heaters, Collars, Black Lace, Green ud
Blue.'Baiegc and Gnuze
VEILS.
Blnek nnd Col’d Silk and Kid Gloves, Figured Lisle
nnd Silk Lace, Linen Edgings, Tlirend and Llslodo.
and l.nces. A superior assortment Gent’s
FANCY SILK CKAVATS
And pocket Handkerchiefs, Suspenders; Hesd-hsnd-
kerchiefs in great variety; Umbrellas _nd I’uraioli;
Purse Twists, Beads, Bend Fringe, &c., &c.
OP All of which will bo sold at such prices n
will clearly show the advantage ot purcboning fu
cash. T. McKENNA.
P.S. A lot of LADIES’ CORSETS, on eonsigument,
daily expected, which will bo Held by the single pair,
at wholesale prices,
oct 16 MVVF 3m
101! BRYAN STREET. 1
SHOES—SIIOES-8HOE3. '
—The subscriber takes pleas
ure at this time, in returning 1 _
many thanks for the very liberal patronage extended
to him hy the citizens generally, and in return (or
their kindness, he begs to notify them, that ho hu
just returned from the Northern Cities with a com
plete nnd extensive stock of Boots nnd Shoes, alia
which aro mado by competent nnd establised work
men. which are now opened at 196 Bryan-st., whm
he bus located, and are offered to the public, at pri
ces that will suit one and all.
FRANCIS KOPMAN.
P. S. A splendid article of Travelling Trunk
Valises and Carpet Bags, also Silk and Beaver Hall,
Men’s nml Boys’ Cloth, Velvet nnd Silk Caps,
oct 16 3m F. K.
r JIABEE CUTLERY.—Just opened acomptt
A assortment of Ivory Table Cutlery, single and
in setts; also Buck Horn, Cocoa, Bread and in
Knives, Pocket Cutlery, Razors and lino Scisiori-
Forsalr by
oct 16 COLLINS & BULKLEY, 100 Bryanet
H AY.—-100 bnles prime Northern Hay, liuidiu
and for s^le by
ROWLAND & WASHBURN.
C ^ILT PAPER, of very handsome patterns.
^ Drawing Paper of h11 nizes nnd various qiinliP^
Small sizo Letter Paper, French and English, wit
plain and fancy Flnveloues to match. For sale by
oct 16 J. B. CUBBEDGh.
flAJUiS—l large assortment of Backgammca
VX Boards, and Extra men, Chess men,
Boards, Dice, Dominoes, nnd Dice Boxes, just real
cd nnd for sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON ft* ”•
oct .0 Gibbon’s Building.
JJACON. 36 Hhds.prime CiucinnnttiSides,land
ing nnd for sale by
oct. 16
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO
f'lOFFEE, SUGAR, &c. ~ 1 80 . ba if,ZoU
V.' Green Rio Coffee; 198 do Fair do do;60do
Java do; 12 hlids choice St Croht 8ugar;30dopm»
Porto Rico do; 45 do fair N. O. do; ! *9 bbls Fo
and Crashed do; 40 do Stewarts Clarified do;-
Tolincco, various brands; 49 bbls Hiram •
Flour, from new wheat; 69 do pure Genesee
do; 175 do Baltimore do io do; 69 do Butter, .
and Soda Crackers; 29 boxes Soda Biscuit;
selected Goshen Butter. .-a
oct 16 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A*A
Otard, ®*’
B randy, gin & c .—io hfpipes otnw,
puy & Co’s Brandy: 5 pipes M» der x.
1 puncheon Old (Scotch Whiskey; 2 do do j •
llum; 2 do do Jsmnicndo. For sale from s*
anuiun-nu iriTJVS ON X ’-*"
do a erf
raiuwunuu. IO ®tOl
oct 16 SCRANTON* JOHNSTON &
OMESTIC; LIQUORS.—H®
D inuis.'im; j.iiiuuhb.—‘™ ia.
Gin; 60 do P & H Connecticut River dn,
retie Brandy; 90 do pure Boston R u ®’>- „
domestic Brandy; 60 do pure nurnm **—
ther Felton’s do; 150 do N O Whiskey, m
for sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON
pTt SALE, on Consignment, GRAHAMT-^
ML rv» JjJren on . ..nif^UW
POSITION, to remove aud prevent, mam
in Steam Boilers. The above Composition .
used in New York, and lias been recommi .j c |.
number of the most prominent Engineer j: CB tion
ty. For sale with full directions as p^yjjNPOl^'.
oct 15 6t
|>UU i: & VEAliEfi;, hav f r T7 C nIy d 8trert
A ment oi Fashionable Capa at 14/ y
Oct 12
assort*
§>ALT1HORE FLOUR. 100 -homier'**"“
Howard-st. Flour luudiug irom schooner
Cannon, for sale by
Oct 12
O
Oct
D
BRIGHAM, KELLYjf^..
1()RN. 1990 bushels Cornin sacks, limd in l>
rein,one,-11. N. ^ a ^ k ^LLY^
OCR iHAT.8.—lust .— --nS*
tmeut ot Door Mats, cor pP ' . - te and * 1 *
j’ebnyT.iud, Rope, Bonier, Sheep Skin, J ute
ttU 1 *' SSLuSl^*
Ol.l,AND GIN, 2 Pipes Imperial i-ff^
Itta biS'D«d.te«T» 1 by uAM DAVIDS