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SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS
•f HE MOANING NEWS
1IV JOHN M. COOPBH.
WILLIAMT. THOMPSON, EDITOR
T K I« M .1 :
Dully Paper, l4,00:i:t:Tri-wcnkly $2,00
All new AdvrrtiseMenit annear in both paper*.
Friday Morning Octol>er25.
largest (Irciilatlonlnthe City!!
Our Heading lUom.
A« we are frequently asked what la the price of
subscription to tho Reading Room of the Morn
ing .Veto*, we beg loavo to inform our friends thnt
it is FREE, and thnt we are gind to see them, and
their friends, at ull times.
The Union Southern Rights meeting hast
Night.
The meeting of tho friends of Union nnd Southern
Rights, nt the Exchange Inst night, was one of tile
larghtsand most enthusiastic assemblages ever con
vened in Chatham county, greatly outnumbering tho
meeting of Tuesday night, after tho retirement of
tlie friends of tho resolutions which were rejected
on thnt occasion.
Wedo not remember ever having seen even in times
of the highest political excitement,a meeting iu which
such perfect unanimity, enthusiasm and hcurt-lelt de
votion was iqanifektcd thioughout its entire proceed
ings. It was composed of all classes of our citizens,
of Whigs and Democrats; and what was truly grati
fying to us, nnd encouraging to tho cause of .South
ern Rights, was tho large attendance of our adopted
citizens. Northern men too were there, and showed
by their active participation in tho proceedings their
cordial devotion to the principles for the support of
which the mectiug was convened.
On motion of 11. W. 1’ooLisn Esq., tho meeting
was organized by culling Dr. James P. Scbkven to
the chair, nnd the appointment of J. M. Mii-len Esq.,
Secretary pro ton. Mr. Poolkb took occasion to ex
plain the misapprehension through which he had on
Tuesday night,oppnsod the nomination of Dr. Scbev-
en as one of the Prcsdcr.ts of that meeting, which
explanation was perfectly satisfactory. Ho then
stated his positiou, fully and cordially endorsing tho
rejected resolutions, and retired amidst tho unani
mous acclamations of the meeting.
The following preamble and resolutions of the Inst
meeting, ns amended nnd added to by Dr. (3. p.
Kichabdsone, were then read by J. M. Millen,
Esq., and passed by acclamation ;
The people of Georgia, by their constituted authori
ty, linving determined to meet in convention, and it
being tho duty of tho people of evory county to se
lect dclegntcs thereto, who shall express the opinions
of their constituents, and advise such course of pro
ceedings as shall comport with the highest ami best
intcrost of the State, in view of tho dangers which
threaten tho pence and prosperity of the slave hold
ing States ; and it being important that only Buch
persons shall be elected in each county, ns will ex
press tho sentiments of those by whom they are
elected to such convention, and thnt these sentiments
bo promulgated.
1st Be it therefore Resolved, Ry tho citizens of
Chatham county, in primary meeting assembled, that
tho Government of tho United Slates is one of limi
ted powers—that by tho terms and according to tho
spirit of tho Constitutional Compact of Union, no
power not expressly, or by tho clearest implication,
delegated to auch Government, of right belongs or
appertains to the same, nnd that in case of a palpable
uud dangerous violation of such Compact, it is tho
duty and tho right of each sovereign member of tho
Confederacy tolnturposo for its own protection, by
some positive act of resistance, or a withdrawal from
tho Union.
2d. Be it further Resolved, Thnt whilst we are op
posed to the dissolution of tho Union, or the seces
sion of tho State of Georgia at the present time, yet
we regard tho proceedings of tho late Congress,
touching tho Slavery and Territorial questions,(taking
those proceedings in the aggregate,) ns aggressive
and indientivo (if not of a settled purpose) cf a
roudincss on the pnrt of tho North to make further
and more direct aggro-ebons on the equal rights of
tho .Southern members of this confederacy,
3d. And be it further Resolved, That no person is
entitled to the confidence of the people of this coun
ty, who would in any manner countenance the idea
thnt the legislature or Governor ought to be cen
sured for uuling the Convention about to be held in
Georgia.
4th. Resolved, Thnt the Constitutional Union be
queathed to us by our Fore Fathers must be preserv-
<m1 at every sacrifice, save that of our honor, pro
perty, and our liberties.
5lh. Resolved, That the principle which requires
tliq representative to respect the will of bis constitu
cuts lies at tho foundation of our political institutions
<ith. Resolved, That any Candidate who refuses
to hoar tho voice of his constituents, or to proclaim
bis political opinious, is unworthy of the confidence
"Of the pcoplo.
7th, Resolved, Thut tho refusal of the self styled
Union Party to proclaim their opinions is at war with
our political institutions and the etfurtmado by tho
meeting held on Tuesday night last to stifle discus
sion, and ovado the questions nt issue is unwortiiy
of any party and must ensure its destruction.
On motion of Hon. Thomas Purse, Allen R.
WntaiiTand Edwabu G. Wilson were appointed
Secretaries of the meetings.
Solomon Cohen, Esq., being loudly called for
addressed the meeting lor some thirty minutes, in
one oj the most forcible, eloquent nnd patriotic
speeches which it has ever been our good fortune to
listen to. Wo will not attempt at tills into hour to
give even an outline of his remarks. Suffice it to
say that they enchained tho attention nnd met the
cordial approbation of tho largo audience, by whom
he was repeatedly cheered. His remarks were emi
nently calculated to unite all parties in support of
tho common cause of tho Southern people. We
wish it could huvo beuu heard by every citizen of
Georgia.
At the contusion ol Mr. Cohen's remarks. Hon.
'J iiomas Purse offered tho following resolution
which was seconded by John Boston, Esq., and
unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That this meeting, through its Chairman
proceed to the appointment of a Committee of Twen
ty-Four. to nominate four persons, to be run by the
Uniou Southern Rights Party, of Chatham Bounty,
as Delegates to tho ensuiog Convention, who siiall
report to an adjourned meeting, to bo called by the
Chairman of this meeting, on next Tuesday evening
at 7 o’clock.
John M. Millen, Esq. responded to tho call of
the meeting in n spirited address, which ho inter
spersed with some appropriate anecdotes, which told
Well upon the riesibilitics of tho audience.
Wm. 8. Basinger, Esq. being culled to the stand
was introduced to the meeting by Judge E.J. Har
den,and delivered a brief and effective speech in sup
port of Union nnd Southern Rights.
Col. Isaac DbLyon, moved that tho meeting re
solve itself into an association to be called the Union
Southern Rights Association of Chatham County,
with the present organization, which resolution was
adopted.
John Bilbo, Esq., being invited to the stand, ad
dressed tho meeting in a eplritedjand forcible speech,
in the course of which he told and happily applied
some pertinent anecdotes with good effect.
Col. G. Paul Habhison, offered a resolution for
the appointment of an Excecutive Committee of
twenty-four to be reported at tho next meeting.
Col.'Robert II. Griffin being loudly called for
tdokthe stand and addressed the audience in a spir
ted. chaste and ornate speech,in which he ably advo
cated tho cause of Southern Rights, and justified tho
stand taken by the meeting. III* address was listened
to with profound attention by the vast assemblage,
who rospondml to its patrotic sentiments In a moat
enthusiastic outburst of apptnuso.
The meeting was next addressed in n most happy
and felicitous speech, by Samuel Uoyt, Esq. Mr.
II., took decidoil .Southern grounds, nnd defined his
position on the great question of the dajr. He was
emphatically for tile Union anil tlm Rights of the
South. His speech was enthusiastically received by
tlie audience.
Judge E. J. Harden made n few desultory re
marks, after which the thanks of tho meeting Were
voted to tho presidingoffleer und secretaries.
Previous to adjoumnient.and on motion,three hearty
cheers were given for Hon. John McPherson Ber
rien, Senator, Hon. Joseph W. Jackson, Represen
tative in Congress, and Hon. Thomas Purse, State
Senator, nnd G. Paul Harrison, Esq. Representa
tive, for their devotion to Southern Rights.
On motion the meeting then adjourned.
Our Country Circulation.—Our Course.
The circulation of the daily and tri-wcekly Mor
ning News, is rapidly increasing in the country. The
low price of the daily paper (being less than half that
of uny other dally in the State,containing the same a.
mount of reading matter,) places it within the reach
of ah who have daily mail facilities, while the tri
weekly containing all tho reading mnttcr nnd new
advertisements, and which is furnished nt the price
of tho country weeklies, is rapidly extending its clr-
culut ion among tho business men nnd planters of
thoso sections thatarc supplied with 'tri-wcckiy mails,
Tho pains which wo have taken to make the
News a full, comprehensive nnd reliable news nnd
commercial medium, is duly appreciated by the peo.
plo of tho interior, while the low price at which they
are enabled to obtain information every other day
from the commercial emporium of our State must ulti
mately give us an immense country circulation Theso
indications arc not only encouraging to us in a busi
ness point of view, but highly gratifying ns ail evi
dence that tho moderate, independent course which
wo have pursued in tho support of the rights nnd
honor of the South, is cordially approved by that
class of our follow citizens whoso every interest is
involved in tho great controversy now waging be
tween the Nortli and South. The people ot Geor
gia nreeminently conservative—their attachment to
the Union is as strong ns that of tho peoplo of nny
other State in the. confederacy—hut they are noue
the less devoted to tho rights, honor and interests of
Georgia and tho South; and they feel thnt the only
practicable way to conservate our political Union
is to assume a firm, resolute and unmistakable posi
tion in defence of those rights nnd interests which
it was designed to secure, nnd without the mainte
nance of which it must, iu the nature of things, cense
to exist.
This is Georgia conservatism, nnd Georgin Union
ism,and such are thcprinciples thnt have claimed.nnd
will continue to receive tho advocacy and support of
the Morning News, unbiased by party, nnd uninflu
enced by tho mad-dog cry uf thoso who, for
sinister motives substitute names for .principles nnd
epithets for arguments. We aiie no dis-unionist
ob secessionist. Wc have never advocated ex
treme, or rash measures of any kind; but we cannot
bring ourself to bo the apologist of the nssailants
of our constitutional rights. Tlie blows Hint have
been aimed at the Union nnd the-Cor •titution, have
ull come from the North, and it is not for us, ns South
ern men nnd friends ofthe Union, to cry “well done!’
to the Goths and Vandals that are seeking to deprive
us of our just rights, nnd to subvert our cherished
system of free government.
Inquest.—Mr. Coroner Eden held on Inquest
yesterday afternoon on tho body of a negro man
named George, tho property of Mr. James 3. Wil
kins, of Bryan county. Tho body was found in
the Canal yesterday morning, about three miles nnd
n half above the city, which lie left on Wednesday
last, on his wny to tho patent brick press, where
he was employed. Verdict, “ found drowned."
Hook Notices.
Iconogrnpliic-Encyclopaedia of Science Literature and
Art, systematically arranged by G. Heck. New
York ; RunoLrii Garrigue.
Part XII of this superb work is received. We
have so often expressed our commendation of this
truly valuable nnd elegant publication, that we need
only remark that tho numbers increase rather than
diminish in interest. It will compriso five-hundred
highly finished quarto steel engravings, illustrative of
on almost illimitable ran ge of subjects.
Ellen Parry, or Trials of the. Heart. By Oliva. New
York : I). Appleton >fcCo.
An interesting domestic story, somewhat in the
style of Miss Sewell’s popular novels.
George Carliriot. Surnamed Scandcrbrg, King of Al
bania. By Clement C. Moohe, L. L. D. New
York: D. Atpleton& Co.
This hns justly been characterised as “a remarka
bly interesting book." It is a biographical sketch of
the life nnd exploits of one of tho most remarkable
characters of hia age, the heroic Prince of F.pire,
who figured in Greece in tho early pnrt of tho fifteenth
century, and who acquired great fame from his suc
cessful wars upon the Turks. The bo-k though a
historical narrative poseesEes all the interest of a work
offiction.
The Conspirator—By A E. Dupuy. New York:
D. Appleton St Co.
An American romance, in which the incidents of
Burr's conspiracy are made the ground work of a
well written and deeply interesting story.
Dictionary of Mechanics Engine work, and Engin
eering. By Oliver Byrne. New York : D. Ap
TLKTON & Co.
The XVIII number of this highly valuable andpopu.
lnr work is received. The Dictionary, in every respect,
redeems tho promises made in the prospectus by the
publishers, who are doing much for the advancement
of mechanical and scientific knowledge in this coun
try, by their excellent series of standard works on
thoso subjects.
Pictorial Field Book ofthe Revolution— By Bexson
J. Boss no. New York: Haiiter St Brothers.
Number VII of thisintcresting and beautifully illus
trated work hns horn received and fully sustains tho
impression made by its predecessors. We have be
fore said thnt we considered it one of the most ele
gant American publications that has yet appeared
*rom the prolific press of the Harpers.
Tho above books are for sale by John M.
CoorER.
O 5 * Will the editor of tho Yew York Journal of
Commerce favor us w itli the nume of tho “ merchant
ot Savannah, Georgia,a slaveholder,'' who contribut
ed tho $.10 to tho Abolition fund in that city? Our
citizens would like io know tho philanthropic indi.
viduat.
Health of Augusta. We are gratified to learn
that the health of Augusta has been restored. The
two cases of Small Pox previously reported are con
valescent, no new cases having occurred. The Bro
ken Bone Fever is also disappearing.
Important from the Haytikn Empire. The
New York Herald has received privato advices from
Port au Prince, of the 20th ult., which indicate a
war of extermination between the Haydens ami Do
minicans on that beautiful island. We learn says the
Herald, that the armistice between Solouque and tho
Domintcians was to expire on the 30th, and thnt Sou
louque was coll-cting an army to renew the war —
Without our interposition the Hnytiens will attempt
a bloody massacre of tho Dominicans. Tho war is
to commence after ono month's notice from the ex
piration of tho armistice. Our commercial agents
have no authority to interfere.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 5, 1850.
A Humbug; Exploded.
It will bo remembered thnt about tho time the
Compromise measures were upon their passage in tho
House, nnd when it was tho policy of politicians to
operate upbn the fears of tho timid and credulous,
nnd to excite prejudice against the men of tho stutli
who dared to advocate Southern Rights, a story was
set afloat of amost dinbolicul and wicked plot to dis
member the Union, nnd form a Southom Confedera
cy With Mexico. Thestory was started by thnt par
agon of wonder-mongers Henrico, of tho Philadel
phia Buttctin, who lind his information from Sen
ator Houston, of Texas, to whofri the plain had been
submitted, but who, if Wo recollect rightly, spumed
the proposition witli patriotic Ifidignrttion, without
so much as deigning to read tho document. The
story was very generally credited by tho Northern
pnpers, whose editors poured forth their philippics
ngainst the “hot-headed plotters of Southern trea
son,” and some went even so far ns to intimate that
Mr. Calhoun was at tho bottom of the movement.
The shallow humbug hail its day, and doubtlessly
served its purpose. What foundation there was for so
gross a libel on tho South, may be gathered from tho
following paragraph. Tho New Orleans Plctiyune,
reviewing late Mexican files, received at that office,
says*
Tho Monitor Rcpublicana, the official orgati of tlie
Mexican Government, alludes to the statement that
ill April last an agent of the Southern States visited
that capital incognito, in ordir to propose a plan of
a confederation between Mexico and the Southern
States. The Monitor denies on authority this state
ment, nsserting that it is false from beginning to end;
that the Government was unaware even of the exis
tence of such an agent; that consequently the plan
nlludcd to never wns proposed to tlie Mexican Cabi
net ; was never discussed therein, and thnt the British
Minister never lias addressed a word to tho Mexican
Government on such a subject. Thus this wonder
ful story falls to pieces.
Tebmblk Explosion.—In the town of Columbia,
Mo., on tlie 5th inst., a store, belonging to L. W. Ste
phens, wns blown up by gunpowder, causing the
death of two persons nnd wounding many others.
Two kegs of powder hod just been received with
other merchandise and were temporarily placed in
the Btore. One of the kegs was leaking a little, and
some of the powder had bocn strewn over tlie floor.
A young man named Short entered the store, smok
ing a cigar, and it is supposed some of the sparks of
fire fell on the powder lying on the floor nnd ignited
it and communicated to the kegs. The building, a
new two or three story brick, was rendered a heap of
ruins. Josiah M. Short was instantly killed and Ben.
F. White died from injuries received by tho explo
sion. The following nro the nnmes wounded: Mrs,
Susan Duncan, Jas. Crews. Miss A. McBride, Mrs
Short, Miss C. Lynch, Wm. Mosely, J. L. Stephens,
Thos. Stephens, Geo. Morris, Jas. Howard, St. Clair
and Ferry 1 West, and a son of J. C. Davenport, in
jured, most of them slightly. A negro woman wns
very badly hurt.
Commercial.
MARRIED.
Last evening, by the Rev. Mr. Ramdaut, Mr.
GEORGE E. CUBBEDGE, to Miss MARY JANE
WILLIAMS, all of this city.
PASSENGERS.
Per steam-packet Hancock, from Augustn—Mrs
Bridle, child nnd servant, Mrs Denslow and sevant,
Mrs Green, Messrs E C Williams, W Palmer, P W E
Bealle, J Bush.P J Punch, J C Dninith, T Verstille,
VY W Starke, nnd 2 servants.
Per steam-packet Jasper, from Charleston—Mrs J
Cohen and son, Mrs Morriica, Miss Mordicn, Mrs
Axon mid child, Miss Axon, Mrs Whitfield, Mrs Le-,
vy, Mrs McIntosh Rnd 4 children, Mrs Houston, Miss
Gregg, Mrs Boylen nnd servant, Miss Boylen, MrsJ
Stevenson, Messrs Boylen, W S Miller, W J Grust,
J H Hogan, S L Levy, T N Lorby, McIntosh, J Co
pen, J O Guion, Axon, Clark, Whitfield, E Ilaynerd.
J Boque, Barron, and 3 deck.
CONSIGNEES.
Per schr Cotton Plant,from Ogecche—3500 bushels
rough rice, to R Habersham & Son.
Per schr Altamnlin, from New York—J A Norris,
T S Wayne, A A Solomons & Co, Rowland St Wash
burn, S M Pond, Philorick St Bell, T ll Mills, J Jones
St Soil, S St II Hoyt St Co. W W Goodrich,M A Co
hen, Cohens St Hertz, J E Cudy & Co.
Per schr Ocean, from Baltimore—Brigham, Kelly
& Co, A Borclinrt. Cooper .fc Gilliland, II A Crane St
Co, Dillon & Harte, D R Dillon, A Hay wood. W N
Habersham, J D Jesse, W St L Mclntiro, T R Mills,
J Mclntiro, P Martin, S M Pond, E Reed, Rowland &
Wn6hbum, T J Walsh St Co Wood, Claghorn St Co,
T S Wayne, Cohens St Hertz.
Per schr Orb, from Baltimore—Brigham. Kelly St
Co. Swift, Denslow St Co, J Mcintire, A liorchart, W
& It Mcintire, J V Tarver, J A Mayer, .1 V Connerat,
S M Pond, II J Gilbert, T S Wayne, W Woodbridge,
T R Mills, Cohens St Hertz, C A Greiner. Wood.Clag-
horn St Co, Dr J B Reed, W P Yonge, T J Walsh St
Co.
Per steamer Jasper, from Charleston—C RR, Fla
Boats, lMiilbrick St Bell. Cohens & Hertz, S Solo
mons, W B Giles &. Co, Brigham, Kelly St Co, A &
II Bryan, E F Wood St Co, AI J Solomons, A Law, A
Haywood, D A Blake, Dr Bradley. W Baynard.
Per steamer Hancock, from Augusta—556 bales
cotton St mdze, to G W Garmany & Co, W W
Starke, R Habersham & Soil, T S Wayne, Belin &
Foster, Allen St Ball, Boston St Gunby.
CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
Oct 24. 1810 bales cotton St mdze, to Hamilton St
Hardeman, Washburn, Wilder St Co, C Hartridge.C
A Greiner,'J Jones St Son, S Hugh & Co Cohens St
Fosdiek, II A Crane St Co, Boston St Gunby, Rabun
St Fulton, N A Hardee it. Co, W A Cherry St Co,
Cohen ft Fosdiek, Franklin St Brnntly, Padelford,
Fay St Co, Holt St Bothwell, Way & King, Dye, Oli
ver St Co, Hardwick St Cook, J V Tarver, Wm Dun
can, Bohn St Foster, G B Cummings, F T Willis St
Co, M S Bale. b
JENNY LIND,
W PORTRAIT & DAGUEERIAN GALLERY
E respectfully inform the citizens of Savannah
that wr are ready to serve our patrons with
elegant PAINTED or DAGUERRIAN PORTRAITS
Please 0ve us a call, corner Congress ami Jeiferson-
streets, where may be seen a small Painting of Jenny
Lind, from the original Daguerreotype.
oct25 6‘ W. B. MOORE & CO
O UR SAVIOUR WITH PROPHETS
AND APOSTLES : a series of eighteen highly
finished Steel Engravings ; bound in Morocco and
(Jim**.
Evenings nt DonnKson Manor, or tho Christmas
Guest; by Maria J. McIntosh, author of "Charms
anil Counter-charms, 1 ' "TwoiLives, ’ Stc.
Lite Here anil There, or Sketches of Socictv au
Adventure ut Fni’-a-Purt Times and Places, by N. i
Willis.
Paradise Lost; by John Milton—handsomely illus
trated. Received by J. B. CUBBEDGE
oct25
OUR HOUSE.
OYSTER SALOON,
A T this House, is now open for the senson. The
-Tx citizens of Savannah, mid the public generally,
“will please take due notice and govern themselves
accordingly.” A. jj LUCE
oct 25 3
E 1
VKNING8 AT DONALDSON MANOR
or the Christinas Guest, by Maria J. McIntosh
author of “Charms and Counter-Charms ~
Lives,' 1 St c.
Our Saviour with Prophets and Apostles, a scries
ot eighteen highly finished Steel Engravings; bound '
Morocco and Glass.
.. Fat . h r. rH °? I' 10 .Desert : or an nccount of tnc
ungin and Practice of Monkery among heathen na-
“° n * ; >?y He "'-y Ruftiier, late President of Washing-
ton College, Virginia.
A Descriptive Geography and brief Historical Sketch
ot 1 alestine, by Rabbi Joseph Schwurz, for sixteen
years a resident in the Holy [.and.
Lite Here nnd There ; or Sketches of Society
Wilffs MUre atFaraPnrt Times and Places, by N
tramd 8ai ReceTved by ty 0hn Milt ° n ’ 1 “ U,ds0mc,y illu8 '
oct 25 JOHN M. COOPE
*’~^ 1 Grinds prime white
Baltimore Corn afloat, per schr. Orb. For sale
by t o, JOHN V. TARVER,
Exchange wharf.
LATEST DATES.
.iverpool, Oct. 12 | Havre, October 3 1 Havana, Oct 8.
Sluing intelligence^
So vaminli Market, Ontolfer 23,
COTTON. Our market was very dull yesterday,
nnd decidedly in favor of buyers. Tho sales were 259.
bales, viz i 4 hales lit 12}; 28 at 13} ; 2 at 13{; 75 n(I
13} ; 42 nt 13}; and 104 at 13} cents. Tho finer
qualities,- of Which there is littie in mnrlfct meet
ready safes.
MAfiON, tfet 23, Cotton. Receipts for tho wcok
pretty heavy, and salqs brisk. Market firm, mid prices
ranging from 12 to'lilfients.
AUGUSTA, Oct. 23—Cottdrt—Our market closed
last evening nt the following mlotutions :
Middling 12} a 12}, Good Middling 12} fi 13: Mid
dling Fair 13} a Fair 13} a —; Good Faiel3j a —;
FREIGHTS — Since our last, our River has risen
per bale for Cotton, und to Charleston, by Rail Road,
$L per bale.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 23.—Cotton,—Tho demand
yesterday was equally as active but more general
than oil the dny previous, prices remaining nearly or
quite the same. The snlos amounted to nenr 2900
bnlcs, at extremes, from 12 9-10 a 13}; thekulk, about
2000 bales, at 12} a 12}.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Cotton.—The market since
our last has been for the most part firm, mul prices
arc steady and uniform, having varied but little for a
week or more; but as the higher grades of Gulf
Cotton are rather scarce, nnd the demand for them
greater than nsunl from manufacturers, nn improve
ment of about pne quarter of a cent hns been realiz
ed, and We advance our quotations accordingly. The
shIch since our Inst aro 4400 bales, nu.l for the week
9100 bales. We quote:
Atlantic Ports.
Inferior - - - none.
Low to Good Ordinary 13 n 13}
_M)RT OF SAVANNAUTT^^:—-
PORT
New Mn. 4d. 9h.°48m* a*| fb |q* i ln ^
First qr, 12d. 9h.22m„ „ [ Est Srofcjjfc*-*
sun
hoon
Oct.
Rises.
Sets.
Sets.
H. M.
09 09
10 08
11 10
00 00
0 16m
01 20
02 25
1 8 5 0.
25 Friday,
26 Saturday,, ..
27 Sunday
28 Monday,
29 Tuesday,....
30 Wednesday..
31 Thursday,. ..
H. H
6 13
6 13
6 13
6 14
6 15
fi 16
| 6 17
H.a.
5 16
5 15
5 14
5 13
5 13
5 11
5 11
H.»,
10 57
U 46
00 13
01 16
02 33
03 57
l.ow to Good Middling
Middling Fair to Fa'r
Fully Fair to Good Fair
Good and fine
13} a 14}
14} a 15
15 a —
hone
Gulf Ports,
none.
13 a 13}
14 a 14}
14} a 15}
15} a 15}
none.
Tho arrivals have been 2532 bales. Total import
since let inst. 12,434 bales. Export from 1st to 15th
October—1850,11,427 bales: 1849,5299 bales,
Rice.—The sales ofthe week have been moderate,
amounting to about 500 tes nt $3 40 a 3 75. Prices
have not varied. Prime qualities continue scarce.
Flour.—The supplies of Flour since our last have
been moderate, and holders are for the most part
quite firm, but the demand both for export and home
use has fallen off, and prices, in some instances, Hre
fi} cents lower, the market closing in favor of buyers,
the principal demand being at our inside figures.
We quote pure Genesee $5,06} n $5,12}, and extra
Genesee $5,50 a $6,50. Southern has been in fair
demand, without chunge in prices; the sales are 3,200
bbls. $4,87} a $5 for new, nnd $5,18} a $5,75 lor
fancy, with considerable sties of the latter for ship
ment.
Coffee. Tlie market is depressed, the trade buying
sparingly, in view of frequent public sales. The
transactions include 500 bags Brazil at 11} a ll}c;
500 Laguayra 10} a 10}; 100 do. common 9} 125
Maracaibo 10} nil}, 4mos; 100 Java 13 a 13}, 6
mos; and 110 St. Domingo, 10, cash.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21, 7 P. M.—Cotton to-day,
was in brisk demand, and the Bales amounted to 500
bales. Prices are firmer; Middling. 13} a 13}. Flour;
4000 bbls. sold of ordinary brands ut 4,37 a 4,50
NEW QllLEANS, Oct. 22, C P. M.—Cotton was in
g ood demand to-day, nnd 4000 bales were sold atvery
rm prices. Sales of prime new Sugar were made
at 6} a fi}, nnd 50 bbls. new Molasses were sold at 30
cents. Six hundred bags Rio Coffee sold at 12 cents
BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.—Flour nnd Meal.—'The
transactions in flour nre moderate. Sales of 500 bbls.
Howard street at $4 08}, and 300 City Mills at the
same price.
Grain.—Corn steady; sales of white at 61, and yel
low at 62 cents. Oats 32 a 36 cents.
Provisions —The mnrket continues firm. Sales of
Mess Pork nt $11 25. Lard 7} cents.
Whiskey.—Sules at 27} cents per gallon in hlids.,
and 28} in bbls. There is a steady demand.
r~, . ^ . __ ***1.14,1 V TjU.
Brig C ha r m Kiu7fco. 8 d#y8 from Ba '«more
Alf,m r & S Co t r Sman ’ Smithl fl0m New Vo*-*,
M-Schr Cotton Piant, Am 0 w, from 0^.
N Schr Altamaha, Kean, ft-om New York-to J
Kelly & Co?” 11 ’ Br0W "’ fr ° m ® n ' tlm °rc—
F Steamer Hancock, Murray, Augu.ta-, 0 a*,
CoKHertr SteVeD8 ° D ’. rrum Ch -le.to
J J Smith’s flat, from Plantation, with 1300 hn,
rough jjico—to Wm Duncan. " Ul
L Clovis’ Hat from Plantation, with i 8501llll ,
rough rico—to O WAnderson St Bro "
Dr J P Screven’s fiat, from Plantation j
bushels rough rice—to R Habersham ^
departed!
Steamer Jasper, Stevenson, Charleston
Steamer Lamar, Cromwell, Augusta.
MEMORANDA ~
Savani,ah. re ’ 0Ct21-Cldbrig Ucnrie,ta ’ Dub H M
Norfolk, Oct 19.—CldschrJ K Mather fr™*.
VagueZ, for Savannah. She is in Hampton Cd!1
il. s. Mail steam-ship linF
FOR HAVANA,??. ORLEANS A: CHArnri
- The splendid steam-ship OHIO1
,J. F. Schenck, U 8. N„ Commas}
will leave for the above places ,
Tuesday, the 29th inst. For
COHENS St HERTZJ
T rimmed cleaiI bacon sides.—25
boxes, landing from schr. Dart. For saln*y
oct 25 JAS. A. NORRIS.
Wi’c
oct 25
NUT OIL MILITARY SHAVING
SOAP.—24 dozen, just received and for sale by
°" G. R. HENDRICKSON St CO.
D RAWN NUMBERS of Greene St Pulaski
Lottery, Class No. 64, for 1850.
49 28 5 20 6 53 50 21 16 55 70 67 52 24 69
28 67 69, 6 21 69, Prizes returned
Also for Class No. 102.
67 15 55 63 75 71 30 52 63 44 11 62 1
Holders of Prizes will please call for the cash or
renew.
LOTTERY FOR TO-MORROW.
#75,000 DOLLARS
—1st drawn No. $30—2nd drawn number $25—
GREENE St PULASKI LOTTERY.
Extra Class No. 103 for 1850.
To be decided by drawing of Va. Monongalia Lotte
ry. Class K.
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va„ to-morrow, Oct 26-
J. W. MAURY «fc CO. Mnnngcrn.
78 Number Lottery—13 Drawn Ballots!!
1 Prizes et $30,000 I 20 1,200
10 Prizes of. .$1,500 | 133 400
Sec. Stc.
Tickets $20—ShareB in proportion.
Orders enclosing tho casn promptly attended to by
Oct 25 E. WiTHINGTON.
D RAWN NUMBERS of the Green ifc Pulaski
Monument Lottery, Class No. 64. Drawn in
Augusta, Geo., on tlie 23d inst.
49 28 5 20 6 53 50 21 16 55 70 fi7 52 24 CD
Also of Extra Class No. 102.
Drawn in Charleston on the 23 instant.
67 15 55 69 75 71 30 52 63 44 11 63 1
THIS MAMMOTH SCHEME.
WILL BE DRAWN TO-MORROW.
GREENE & PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERY.
C I n 8 si K .
Alexandria, O c t. 2 6.
J. W. MAURY ifc CO. Mannser*.
$75,000!!
—£30,000, 814,728,2 of $10,000-
uml more than
1,000,000 DOLLARS!!
in fiinallnr prizes.
Tickets only $20—slimes in proportion.
PHzch CftHhed nt this OiHcc*
Pickets nnd Shares for sale, and orders from the
Country attended to at the old established stand ol
the Manager*, Owens’ Huilding, No. 5 Bull street,
lately conducted by P. B. Pcndergnst, deceased
_ 0<;t 25 J. W. MAURY & CO.
'pilE OLD COUNTRY HOUSE: A Novel*
.1. by tho author ol the ‘’Gambler’s Wife.”
The Fortunes of a Young Widow: a Veritable
Revelation of New-York.
Life in the 19th Century; by an Old Inhabitant.
Horace Templeton; by Charles Lever.
The Jenny Lind Melodist.
Graham's and Godey’s Magazines, for November,
net 23 J. B. COBBEDGE.
SLOOP FOR SALE.-The fine .] M
JOHN MILLEN, nine tons burthen hS
eeu thoroughly repaired during the pait e
will he sold cheap for cash, by applying t
... F. W. C
oct 24
tf
COOPER. I
$25 JIE W A RI).—StoTeiTfFu,.
subscriber, on the night of the 22J j,J
n medium size Roan HORSE—a itu J
his forehead ; right hind foot while ll
others hluck ; mane and tailblnck—is about sis jf,
old. The above reward will be given for the Hmi
with proof to convict the thief, or a reasonable a
ward for the Horse. Any information thankfullrl
ceived. JAMES HINEj
oct 24 tf “
M FOR SALE OR RENT.—A comfoiti
DWELLING HOUSE, containing three II
mi tho first floor, and four Rooms on then,
floor, with a large yard and out-buildings, 4c,'iJ
ated oil the corner of State and Houston-street!. 3
24 Green Ward. For further particulars appi;l
the premises. tf ott3|l
NEW GOODS! NEW GOOD!
| BERNARDjF. MneKENNA,
(FontllltHLY OF FIIE F1HM OF CONWAY a M KI.MiJ
Hus just opened an entire New Stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
Fresh from the best EUROPEAN and AMKRICJ
MANUFACTORIES, nnd will be offered at p
which cannot fail to knsuKe a speedy sale.
The attention of the public is respectfully solicit
No deviation-from first prices.
111 Congess si., Monumentsqmrt.
oct 24
SAVANNAH DIRECTORY FDR 1851.
riAHE Undersigned will publish a Third Edition of
-*- the above mimed work, to be ready lor delivery,
prior to the 1st January.
Advertisements will be inserted nt tho following
rates:
For one Page. $6 00—12 Copies gratis,
“ half . “ 3 00— 6 " •>
“ one-fourth " 1 so 3 “ “
“ one tent h “ 7,7 1 *.
Tho Book together with n eopv of “Galloway’s
Sheet Almanac, ,r (which is just published,) will bo
delivered to subscribers for 25 cents
DAVID H. GALLOWAY.
oct 23 liao 73 York-st.
received, a large assortment, (some of snfall
PRICE & VEADER, 147 Biiy-st. S
oct 23
^TABLET OF ALABASTER. — Sliand’s 1
Tanant's, for removing Tan, Pimples, Frails
nnd beautifying the complexion ; just roceivedif
for sale by G. R. HENDRICKSON It C*'
oct 24
F I, DU It.—100 bbls. Philadelphia superfine F
landing This Day, from schr. Dart, end fas
low from the wharf, by
oct24 ' 5 CHA'S, A. GREINER]
IV ALE ROPE —300 coils host quality Bale fi
11 in store, and-for sale low by
out 24 12 C-'AS. A. GRE1NE1
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.
M ISS GARDNER lias returned from tbel^
and will open, on Friday, 25th Oct. with er
style of French and English BONNETS, GAPS,E
BON8 and FLOWERS, and every article in her Et
Miss G. hns turned her attention entirely to the
linery business, and is ready to execute "■'IJl
entrusted to her. The Ladies are invited to caD^
examine her stock.
"N. B. Pumella,, Neapolitan and Straw 1
Cleaned. 6
HOUSTON ifc GROUNDESON.
96 Bryan street, onS ,l anr West of Griffin's (Mtu
man's} Jewelry Store, Savannah, ■
H AVE juat received by the guod steam shipM
ida, Capt. Lyon, an additional supply off"
mude Garments, manufactured by theauri™j
pressly for Savannah, which they will be pW“
show or sell to their filmier friends and the |»
nt extremely moderate prices, also they aw
some shirts thnt fit neatly. Buck and ala
Suspenders, Stocks, Cravats. Jenny Ties;
ami Quaker Flannell Garments, Umbrellas Ml
A. B. HOUSTON, PETEB OB0UNDES0?/
oct 23. 6 Bryar
,L POX VACCINE MUTTER-,
scabs Vaccine Matter, received by Mulwj
sale by 6 W. 11c
oct 23
CMALi
k? scabs
S EED OATS.—A small lot of heavy
in store nnd for sale by M
oct 23 JOHN V. TARVER, Exchange*«*
C ORN, HAY AND OATS-Constanfly'H
nnd lor anle in lots to suit purchasers, j i
oct 23 JOHN V. TARVER, Exchange^
W ANTED.—Four good Negro Boy«.»
earringea nnd work in stables. ''P - d
oct 21 3 WARNER & HOf
S ECOND ANNUAL FAIR of ^
Carolina Institute,“Open on ttt Jq
ber nriL—The second nunuqjFair ot the- ,
linn Instinte, for the promotion m Ar
ad Ingenuity, &c., will be held in Ohara.
ing on the 18th November nnd to continue -1
Specimens of every branch of industry*^
cstly solicited. Premiums will bo awan . ^
best specimens, a Silver Medal; lot ,a0 _, iu |Jj«
Diploma. For Original inventions, a I
mium. nt the discretion of the Judges. .-|
A selection will be made of the best |
Mechanism nnd the arts—of Cotton. K
badco, Corn, Wheat, Flur. Rosin “ n j,
nnd sent to the World's Fair, to be he (
* b A'largeaud commodious buildingbns^'jjli
for the Exhibition, nnd every attention
to tlie reception and care ot the arU ■ IIJ
Fair. All articles must be directed gJI
Chairman of Committee ni Arrang f
delivered by tho 14th of November. _ Tl jl
Communications addressed to ' juice 1
Cfinirmnn of Committee on Coimri
ineetAvitli prompt attention. „ will*
The Hon. Jos. II. Lumpkin, of Gp0 S t ,
or the Annual Address, on 1 ueadBy
November, * * w s.h S 1
Arrungmirnts have been n,li< . m artk^l
Carolina Rail Rond Company, to •« * ■
tended for the Fair, return 1
E. C. Jones, Secretary.
B
A CON. 36 Hhds. prime Cincinoatti
ing and for sale by .nHNSTON
1.16 SCRANTON, rffi*
M ALEV-25 barrels by .
ng from bark 'I exas and ^ jj.\VID'^
C f REAM
> landin
eept11