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SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS T U E S D A Y , O C T O HE R 15, 185 THE MORNING NEWS, Iiv JOHN M. COOPER> WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR T K B M S : Daily Tnpnr *4,00::::: Trl-w nekly #2.00 All new Advertisements anvear in both paper*. Tiiesdny MornlnR, October 13. Largest Circulation in the City!! Our ItondiiiK Room. Aa wo arc frequently asked whnt is tho price ot subscription to tho Reading Room of the Morn ing News, we beg leave to inform our friends that it is FREE, and that wo arc glad to aeo them, and their friends, at all times. JjO The steamer IVm. Seabrook, Cap . Peck, left our city yesterday morning with the intention of communicating with tho steamer Georgia, but up to, 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, she had not arrived.— Tho mails for Chagres are on board a Pilot bunt awaiting the arrival of the Georgia. Meeting nt the Exchange. Wo sec by a notice in the Republican of yester day, that “the citizens of Chatham County, irrespec tive of party, who are opposed to the dissolution of the Union, or the cecession of the State of Georgia, are respectfully invited to convene nt the Exchange Long Room, on Tuesday evening next,the twenty-sec ond instant, at half-past seven oclock, P. M„ for tho purpoBO of nominating Delegates for the ensuing Slate Convention." As the call would seem to embrace ALT. of our citi* zens—Mono of wnom we apprehend are in favor of either dissolution or coccssion, so long as theUnion can be honorably maintained—we hope to see a large attendance. We hopo the true friends of the South and of the Union, of all parties, will be there, and that such citizens will be nominated to the Convention ns will bo upproved.by tho peoplo of Chatham County, and who will faithfully, fearlessly and truly maintain the rights, honor and interests of the Stale of Georgia, and the Union. Southern Rioiits in Mobile. A largo and cn thuslastic mooting of the friends of the South, wna held In Mobilo on Monday of last week, nt which re solutions disapproving the late Compromise, and as serting tho rights of tho South were passed. Col. B Boyken, Col. J. A. Campbell, Mr. Phillip Chan DLEB, and other distinguished citizens participated, in the proceedings. On Tuesday an attempt was mado to got up a glo rification affair to rejoice over tho passage of the Com promise Bill, which, according to the Tribune,turned out a miserable “failure," only soma fifty persons joining in tho procession. Religious Revival. The Dalton Times sny 8 There 1ns been considerable religious feeling in our community for some days past, during tho progress of a union meeting held by the various denomination 9 of our city. The meeting has boon protracted for the last fourtoon days, and the altar lias been crowded with mourners, of whom, we counted on one occa sion not less than forty-six, seeking diligently "the pearl of great price'." Several havo professed to have found it,and arc now speaking forth the praises of Infinite Mercy; having, ns duty dictated, joined the church. The meeting is still progressing. S3F* A writer who signs himself Tyher, and dates his letters from this city, is enlightening tho readers of tlieBaltimore Sun, on thosubjcct of Georgia politico. His representations of our divisions and disagree ments, on tc>«jlbject of resistance to the past and prospective aggrONdons of the North, are admirably calculated to stimulate the “ good cause," nt the North, butho would morn readily etfect his object by directing his correspondence tu tho Tuibune, or some Free Soil paper North of tho line. Murder in IJnltiinore. Mr. Edward Mitchell, President of the Vigilant Fire Company, was shot in Baltimoro on Thursday night last. In company with somo friends ho lind gone, alter the result of tho election wns known, to a public house to obtain some refreshments. All the company had gone In except Mr. Mitchell, when some dastardly murderer stepped from his conceal ment and discharged a pistol at him, which took ef fect in the rear of the right knee, shattering the bone and integuments. He was immediately taken up by his friends, some of whom received tho discharge of four or five other pistols, and carried to his residence where after suffering amputation of tho limb, ho died on the following morning. Mr. Mitchell was an amiable and respectable young mnn. As lie fell mortally wounded he asked, “who is my enemy that he should do this t" Baltimoro will soon rivpl Phila delphia for scenes of violence and murder. ISp* It is understood in Washington city, that the Austrian Government has taken exception to the course of the United States in reference to the liberr J and cliristlun spirit manifested by our Govermneni In behalf of the Hungarians. Mr. Barnura, in a recent address on Temperance, delivered by him, at the East, is reported to have aaid that ho would give more fora drunkard, who had succeeded in business, as a public curiosity, than for anything which ho ever had, not excepting the Woolly Horse, Joice Hcth, Frank Diamond, the Mer maid or Tom Thumb. Wine Making in Missouri.—Tho business of wine mukingis becoming an important brnncli of rural enterprise in Missouri. At the Horticultural Fair held at St. Louis, recently, it wns stated that nt Hermunn alone, a smnli German village in Gnsconado county, on tho Missouri river, there nro four hun dred neros in vines. All around Hermann nro hills, nro nothing but hills ; the village being built In tho only plain to be found. These hills are covered and crowned by fresh and luxuriant young vineyards, and from them will bo produced this year from 30,000 to 40,000 gallons of wine, which is sold nt the prees nt from @1 00 to $1 L0 per gallon. Borne sanguine persons are calculating that tho produce of Her mann, this year, will go even to 50,000 gallons. The business of wine making nt Hermann in al ready carried on under tliat division of tho labor ne cessary for tho attainment of tlio greatest success. There are three classes altogether distinct, now en gaged in it; the grnpe grower, tho wine preaser, and tho wine merchant. Hermann is the chief wine growing district in Missouri, but by no means th u only one. • Itlins been said, and we believe with truth, that no section of tho Union is bettor adapted to tho vino culture than tho mountainous districts of Georgia. The production of wine is certainly a profitable business nud the introduction of it into our Chero kee country would open a new field of enterprise to our people, in all the departments of which slave labor could bo profitably employed. PASSENGERS. I'er steamer Wm Scnbrook.from Charleston—Miss M Prendcrgnst, Mrs M Campbell, Miss Campbell, Mrs McGinnis. Messrs .? Campbell, W Woodbridgo, Master YVooilbridge, W McGinnis, M Prendcrgnst, W Blake, .1 Rob rtsun, .1 F Mulligan, W R.-ndnll, E Bnynard, G Parsons, A C Dudley, H Johnson, A Cuy- lev, R Lhitton. K Bcnsly, I) Pittman, JC Guin. ij Williams, II N Ellis, J A Edwards, II B Baldwin, W Currington, FH Austin, 17 duck. Per steamer Jasper, IVom Charleston—Mrs A M Hart, Mrs Shntibr and cMld, Miss E M llart, Mr Grant, Mr L Hart, I* McKennely, Dr Shier, A G McGinnce, J B Bull, M McFail, J I, Muslin, Wm Wright, 3 on deck. Drcniirii) Casa of Poisoning; In Tennessee, Ou tho add ult., thirty-five persons dined nttlie camp of Samuel Saffell, Esq., nt Middle .Settle ment camp ground, in Blunt county, Tennessee. Shortly alter all of them were taken violently sick,and two others who hnd breakfasted, and supped nt the camp, were also attacked, in all thirty-seven persons. It wns soon discovered that arsenic hnd been mixed with the food. Mr Saffell, and his niece, Mrs. Longdottom, died shortly lifter from tho effects of thoifbison. No clue has yet been obtained likely to lend to tlie discovery of the fiend who perpetrated the awful deed. Mr. Saffell was a worthy and hospitable gentleman who bad fed perhaps thousands upon the encampment where some fiend in humun shape doubtless deposited the sends of death in%he dish, which lie lind so freely provided for his iriends and the public, and of which ho unconsciously par took himself. No other doaths had tnken place nt last accounts, and it wns hoped that tho poisoned persons would re- Eg** John Wise who killed Thos. B. Hart nt Pal my ra, Mog eighteen mouths ago, for the seduction of his wife, has been tried and acquitted. England and Br..zil.—The conduct of Comman. der Schomberg, of tho Cormorant ateain sloop on the coast of Brazil, in capturing tho four slavers and avenging the insult to the British flag by demolish ing tlie fort that fired at him, has been not only ap proved by tho admiral on the station and tho Admiral ty it home, but has been justified by tho authorities at Rio. GP Ho'n. Josinh Quincy, of Boston, heads the call for a meeting of citizens in Fanoull Hall on Mon. day next, to take measures to protect fugitive slaves against the recent act of Congress. The Fugitive Slave Lato.—Ifonesdale, Pa., Oct. 9.— Mrs. Evans, the runaway slavo, has fled to Canada withher family. Her husband, who was born a free ■ man, is about starting to join her. Their passage on the under ground Railroad was paid by common con tribution. A meeting is to be called in a day or two in reference to this law. Iliram White, of Troy, N. Y. has resigned his of fice of Deputy Marshall, because he cannot consont to aid in the execution of the Fugitive Slave Law. As no one will, of course, accept tho office, Mr White, will hold himself in readiness to re-enter up! on its duties, when the Law is re pealed, which will be in the early part off the coming session. Boston Oct. i Oth. Seizure of a Fishing Schooner by the llritish Reve nue Officers.—The Crew of the fishing schooner “Harp" of Rockport have arrived home. Their ves sel with200barrels oi'Mackerel on'board, having been seized by tho British Revenue Officers in Bay Cha. Jour for fishing too near tho shore. The vessel had been shipped and was to be sold at auction. Pork. Hogs were selling in Louisville, Ky., on the jat iust, at #3.73 to #3 per hundred, gross. Large Receipts of Cotton .—Seven thousand three hundred and forty-four bales of cotton arrived in New OMeans on Monday last. 4-4ST“ The will ol'tf ir Robert Peel is said tc prohibit the executors investing any of his real or persona! jiruperfy ou securities in Ireland. East Tennessee Fruit. The Knoxville Register has an articio on the fine fruit crops in East Tennes- seo this year. Tlie editor says tlie large, mellow and luscious apples and peaches which are exposed for sale in that market are incomparably superior to any he lias seen in uny other part of the country. He adds— In this connection, wo would sny to our neighbor ing southern friends who have hitherto had their supplies of upples from tlie north, that if they wish to substitute u large delicious apple for tho sickly and insipid one they have heretofore bought at tho north, they ought by all means to send orders to this place, as any quantity of such apples may lie bought hero and barreled for ffty cents per bushel Is not this suggestion worthy attention 1 Boston, Oct. 10th. Destruction of a Cotton Factory by Fire.—Tho North Oxford Mass. Cotton Factory was destroyed by fire ou Monday night, loss $33,000, Insured lor $10,000 at the Worcester Mu tunl, $10,000 at the Prov idence Manufacturers, and $5,000 at the Rhode Is land mutual. tW J- R. Giddings affirmed, in au address nt Cleveland a week since, that any fugitive slave, hnv- ing been once ou British soil, might return to the Uuitcd States with impunity, ns he could not again bo reduced to slavery, and that tho courts both North and South had so decided. JTJr" Prof. Webster's family are about to remove to Faynl, where a daughter, tlie wife of the Governor, resides. Jenny Lind and Daniel Webster.—Md'llo Jenny Lind was visited by tho Hon Daniel Webster nt Bos- tononTuesdny and introduced byBarnum. He hap pened to be stopping at the Revcre.House on the same floor with her. They held a cordial nud pleas ant conversation on the superior condition of the people of tins country, the benefits of general educa tion, &c. As Mr. Webster wns passing out of the room, Jenny turned to her companion nnd enthusias tically exclaimed—“O I have seen a man—his very looks stamp him with greutuess—be is ono of tho no blest of Americans!" Horace Greeley, nnd Mrs. Sicissclcm nro of a decidedly different way of thinking. OF" The keels of eleven cotton ships nro now laid in Bath, Mo. One will measure 1,600 tons. Catholic Bishop of Wheeling. The Gazette at Wheeling, Vn., learns that tho Popo nnd Council of tlie Propaganda at Rome havo confirmed tho De cree of the Provincial Council, by which Western Virginia is made on Episcopal See, and the Right Rev. Dr. Whelan nppoiutcd Bisop of Wheeling. Mary tayloh, the popuinr actress, is said to be about to retire to privato life, being on tho eve of marriage with Mr. Ewing, of New York. Sluing Intelligence. PORT OF SAVANNAH. - - OCTOBER 15. PORT CALENDAR. ARRIVED. Steamer Wm Seabrook, Peck, fm Charleston— to Cohens Sc Ilortz. Steamer Jasper. Stevenson, from Charleston—to Cohens it. Hertz. CLEARED. Ship Southport,McCormick, for New York—Wash burn, Wilder Sc Co. Brig Wilson Fuller, Lewis, for New York—Brig- hum, Kelly Sc Co. Si.hr Henry Delany, Dole, for Charleston, in ballast —Master. CONSIONEES. l’cr steamer Win Seabrook, from Charleston—C it R, Franklin Sc Bruitly, J C Lane Sc Co, J A May er, linvencl St Fulton II A Crane, F Zogbnum, W Kine, J Jones Sc. Son L ltobadier. Per bark YVillini i Henry, from New Orleans— Wood, Claghorn &Co, T S Wayne, T R Mills, S M Pond, T F "Willis St Co, Cohen Sc Fosdick, llollis Sc Lawson, A Welles Sc Co, Order. Per steamer Jasper, from Charleston—Fla Boats, R Habersham Sc Hon, Alexander Sc Borang, Capt VV M Wilson, Cohens& Hertz. gontmcrcyl. I, A T E ST DATES. Liverpool, Sept, 35 | Havre, Sept 19 | Havana, Sept 2(! M oon’s P H A S E .S. New Mn. 4d. 9h . 48m., A 1 FH \In, 20d., lOh. 3m., m. F'irst qr. 12d. 91i 22 m., M | Lst qr. 27th, llh. 57m.,m 8 U N MOO.V IPgh Water Oct. Rises. Sets. rfets. Mom. Even 18 5 0. H. M. H M. H. M. H. M. II. M 15 Tuesday,.... 6 04 5 27 0 51m 0.3 35 Of 11 16 Wednesday.. 6 05 5 26 01 46 04 47 05 17 17 Thursday,. .. 6 06 5 25 02 40 05 -18 06 11 18 F'ridny, 6 06 5 24 03 35 06 34 06 54 19 Saturday,. .. 6 07 5 23 rises 07 11 07 32 20 Sunday, 6 08 5 22 05 30n 07 51 08 08 21 Monday 6 09 5 20 06 06 |08 26 08 43 DEPARTED. Steamer Wm Seabrook, Peck, Charleston. Steamer H L Cook, Peck, Augusta. MEMORANDA Baltimore, Oct 10.—Cld schr D II Bnidwin, Parker for Savannah. Philadelphia, Oct 9.-Cld schr J Sc W Errickson, Westcott, for Savannah. New York, Oct 9.—Old sh'ip Stnto Rights, Warren, (ot Savnnnuh.) for Liverpool. Oct )0.—Cld bark Texas, McNair, for Savannah. Boston, Oct9.—Cld bark Howard, Goodwin, for Savannah. Arr 8th inst, bnrk Janies Smith, Lovett, from Savannah New Orleans, Oct 9.—Cld brig Susan Ludwig Young, for Savannah. Tlie following is her cargo :— 14i hnds bacon, 200 Mils Whiskey. 25 do sugar, 5 do tallow, 15 tea hams, 130 bxs eandlea, 50 bids oakum. 300 els rope. FOREIGN PORTS.) j Arr at Liverpool.22ud, ship Franconia. Boyle, from Savannah. Sid from do 2-ltli, ship Aberdeen, Spicey, for ?«• 1 vannab. * I Carthagena, 11th, aid ship Pearl Morris, for rannuli. Savannah llfnrket, October J 5. COTTON.—Our market opened yesterday mor ning witli a goo! demand, ami tho sales amounted to 1320 halos, at the following prieos : 40 halos nt 12 j; 80 at 121; 118 at 13 ; 27 at 13 l-lli ; 114 at 13}; 80 at 131; 189 nt l.'ijj ; 303 nt 131,; 157 nt 13} , and 153 at 131 cents. Tie above sales were made at previous prices, and the narket closed firm. Snvnnnnli Exports. October 14. Per ship Suulhport. for New York—988 bales cot ton, 103 casks Fee, 482 hides, 202 bags lico flour, 53 pkgs nidzo. Per brig Wilson Fuller, for New York—479 bales cotton, 91 boxes 1'obncco, 2 do mdze. MADISON, Oct. 12— Cotton.—This week prices have ruled high. The plnnters are selling freely at from 12} to 13} cents. Wo would advise them to sell at these prices, as the weather is line for picking. LIVERPOOL, Friday September 20.—Cotton.— The arrival of theEuropa with reports of injury to tho growing crop by a severe storm, caused great ex citement on Monday, nnd n largo business wns done on that nnd the succeeding day, when prices of com mon to middling American rapidly ndvaneed }d per lb; from Wednesday, however, till yesterday, more disposition to sell wns evinced, nnd tlie market became irregular; it closes, however, nt 3d advance on common and middling, and }d to }d on the better classes of American; Brazil must also be quoted }d to }d, and Egyptian and Surat, in some instances, }d per lb higher. Speculators hove taken 22,510 Ameri can, 1,000 Pemnm,330 Bahia, 300 Egyptian nnd 1,870 Surat; nnd exporters 2,260 American, 2,400 Pernam, 30 Marnnhnm and 1,970 Surat. Tlie advices received to-day per Atlantic, confirm the foregoing report of injury, which, however, appears to have been con-, fined to portions of the Atlantic stntcs and Florida its effect on the market lias been in some degree an ticlpated, nnd although to-day’s business has been without animation, prices close wiih much firmness' at the above quotations. Monday, September 23.—The tales on Saturday were 8,000 bags, uf which 5,000 were taken nn spec ulation and for expert. To-day’s sales nro 9.000 bags, 2,500 being taken on speculation and for export. Prices are advanced }d per lb. The arrivals since Friday are ten vessels from the United States and one from Brazil. Tuesday Evening 21f/i. No greater proof can be given of the suspicion with which tlie present value of cotton is viewed than the continued cetemporary pull's upon the market. Yesterday all wns tire and fury, to-day it is gentle and quiet as a lamb. This is the effect of an unnecessary push up bv timid specu lators. If cotton deserves from extraneous circum stances its present position, (and we are of those who think it does.) it will lind its level, nnd command any value which legitimate supply and demand can cre ate, without any stimulation by speculators. Sales yesterday of 9,(KX) to 10,000 baleB, and 5,000 Surat to arrive; to-day 4,000 bales, prices about }d up Bince Friday last. Sept. 25—A. M.—The Cotton market opens quiet- and sellers offer their samples freely. Buyers, how, ever, show but littlo disposition to operate. Thenomi nnl quotations are for middling Mobilo and New Or leans, 7J a 7}d. In Manchester there is a steady Riid firm feeling, though the business doing is not large. Havre, September 23 The intelligence brought by the Atlantic (s.) to-day lias created no new feature in oar Cotton market. Tlie sales of last week were 11,000 bales ot an ad vance of about 5f. on previoui quotations, ranking 115f. for New Orleans tres ordininre. To-day tjio sales amount to 1,200 bales without chnnge in prices. On Saturday our stock was 23,000 bales. Ashes, Whalebono, Rice, &c. are dull of sale, but remain quoted ns stated by the last steamer. G ARDNER W ANTED. A steady, industrious Mali, who understands gardening, is wanted to take charge of a market garden, either for wages, or on shares. Apply nt this office, oct 15 6t ANTED IMMEDIATELY, in a small fain iiy, a MAN SERVANT ; wages paid monthly Apply at this office. 1* oct 15 DOUNTY LAND. — The undersigned, with a nt comp, tent and responsible agent at the city of Washington, is prepared to execute the requisite pa pers, nnd obtain the Land Warrants for the surviving, or widows, or minor children of deceased officers, musicians or privates, who served in tho war of 1812, or in any of the Indian wars since 1790, under the act of Congress approved 28th Sept. 1850. oct 13 3* H. RA1FORD. DOTTLE COJtKH. A fresh supply of French -U Velvet Wine Bottle Corks ; also Taper and com* mon Beer Demijohn and Jnr Corks ; just received and for sale by G. 11. HENDRICKSON Sc CO o°t 15 Gibbons' Building. HACK. STABLE.—The subscribers ... ... liaving furnished their Stables witli ngood stoex oi one Horses, nnd new Carriages nnd Buggies, inform their friends nnd thepublic, that they can at nil rimes be accommodated witli fine Carriages and Horses with cnreiul drivers, and Horses and Buggies and Saddle Horses; by calling at the old stand on West Broad st. oct 15 lm WARNER & HOOKER. ■ 10DOLLAR* HEW Alt D.~Runawny on the 7th of September, from tlielsubscriber Violette, a negro girl ubout 25 years of age, hna one of her upper teeth out. To any per son apprehending her nnd lodging her in jail, tlie above reward will be paid, oct 15 if W. II. DUDLEY. !TAHPER’8 MAGAZINE for October. 11 Field Book of the Revolution. No. 7. Elements of Chemostry, by Robert Kano—now- edition. Also Icnnographic Encyclopedia, No. 12. Received by JOHN M. COOPER, oct 15 B RAN—600 boxes prime Baltimore Bran. Lnn ding per schooner II. N. Gainbrill, and for sale by DAVID R. DILLON, Foot of West Brond-st. I “tight PER CENT STOCK of tho Central i Rail lloud, for sale by . oct 15 It M. & W. CUMMIMG. F OC'KS, HINGE*, AcC. A supply of the above’ -i-J ot now and neat styles, just received. Persons now building or contemplate doing so, would do well to look at our assortment before purchasing, For 9 « Ift by McCLESKEY Sc NORTON, oct 15 I RON—Swedes and English iron. For sale by °ct 15 McCLESKEY Sc NORTON. (VTAIL*.—500 Kegs Nails. For sale by Jt oct 15 McCLESKEY Sc NORTON. \TANTLI,A CORDAGE.—Assorted sizes. Fog ■1st side by McCLESKEY Sc NORTON. FOR *ALK. A pair of well broken Horses, will be sold together or singly. Apply at tliis office, oct15 3t W 'ANTE > TO HIRE.-Three or four Negro Men. Apply to oct 15 ft H. M. DAVENPORT. SLIGHT EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK.— O oct2 18t R. HABERSHAM Sc SON. "IjTOR SALE, on Consignment, GRAHAM’S COM- a’ POSITION, to remove and prevent Incrustation in Steam Boilers. The above Composition lias been used in New York, anil has bee n recommended by a number of the most prominent Engineers in that ci ty. For sale with lull directions ns to its application by II. M. DAVENPORT, oct 13 (it D RAWN NUMBER* of Greono Sc Pulaski Monument Lottery, Extra No. 97, drawn on the 13th inst. 13 23 fili 22 24 11 29 54 51 41 1 L A a T DAY () F a A L E. DRAWS THIS DAY'. Sales close at 3 o’clock, this afternoon. 25,000 DOLLARS!! GREENE Sc PULASKI LOTTERY. Extra Class No. 98 for 1850. To lie decided by drawing of Vn. Monongalia Lotte ry, Class US. To In- drawn at Alexandria. Vn., this day, October 13,1830. J. W. MAURY Ac CO. Malingers. SPLENDID SCHEME. 10 Prizes ot $1,000 10 .500 40 200 155 100 See. 1 Prize of $7,000 1 3,000 1 2,000 1 1,900 See. Tickets only $5—shares in proportion. I’rlzes Cashed at this Oiliec. Tickets and Shares for sale, and orders from the Country attended to nt tlie old established stand of tho Managers, Owens’ Building, No. 5 Bull street, lately conducted by P. B. Pendergast, deceased. Oct 15 J. W. MAURY & CO. D RAWN NUMBER* for the Green & Pulaski Lottery, Extra Class No. 97, for 1850: 13 23 06 22 24 11 29 54 51 41 1 1 29 00, 24 41 66 Prizes of $1,200 return. Holders of Prizos will please call for the Cash, or renew. DRAWS THIS DAY. 25,000 DOLLARS!! GREENE Sc PULASKI LOTTERY. Extra Class No. 98 for 1850. To be decided by drawing of Va. Monongalia Lotte ry, Class 115. To be drawn at Alexandria, Va., this day, Oct. 15,1850. J. W. MAURY Ac CO. Managers. SPLENDID SCHEME: 1 Prize of.... ...$7,000 10 Prizes of... ...1,000 1 3.000 10 500 1 2,000 40 200 1 * 1,900 155 100 Tickets $5—Shares in proportion. Orders enclosing the easn promptly attended to by Oct 15 E YV1THINGTON. P RICE Sc VEADEK, have received nnassort- ment of Fashionable Caps at 147 Bny-street. Oct 12 B ALTIMORE FLOUR, loo bbls. Baltimore lloward-st. Flour landing from schooner Susan Cannon, for sule by Oct 12 BRIGHAM, KELLY & Co. ( TORN. 1000 bushels Corn in sacks, landing from J schooner 11. N. Gainbrill, tor sale by Oct 12 BRIGHAM, KELLY Sc Co. D OOll MAT*,—Just opened an extensive as sortment of Door Mats, comprising Adelaide Jenny Lind, Rope, Border, Sheep Skin, Jute and Al- ieant Mats. For sale by Oct 11 COLLINS & BULKLEY, 100 Bryaii-st. H OLLAND GIN; 2 Pipes Imperial Eagle Gin’ in bond and for sule by OctU WILLIAM M. DAVIDSON. U MBRELLA*.—Just opened a full assortment of Umbrellas, both Silk nnd Cotton, for sale by the dozen, or Bingie, at considerably less than usual prices JAMES ANDERSON & CO., Oct 11 No. 70 St. Julian, and 103 Bryan-st. M USIC BOXES.—Just received at the Har monic institute, nn invoice of Music Boxes F. ZOGBAUM Sc CO. Oct 11 Corner St. Julian st., nnd Market-sqr. B ACON AND LARD.—25 hhds. prime Bacon Sides; 25 do. do. do. Shoulders; 30 bbls. Leaf Lard; 100 kegs do. do. Landing and for snle by Oct 5 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO. I LLUSTRATIONS of tlie HOLY SCRIP- TURES.—Derived principally from the manners, customs Rites traditions, forms of speech, &c., of tlie Eastern Nations; embodying all that is valuable iii the works of the most celebrated oriental travel lers; edited by Rev. George Bush. Lonz Powers, orfthe Regulators, a Romance of Ken tucky. tounded on tacts, by James Weir, Esq. Re ceived by JOHN M. COOPER, Oct 7 (T KEEN GINGER! GREEN GINGER !!—A superior article for making Preserves nnd Syr ups. Just received from Havana and for sale by L.J. MYERS, Apothecary, sept 25 Smets’ Building. B IRD CAGE*.—Mocking Bird, Robin and Ca nary Bird Cages, just received and for sale by COLLINS Sc BULKLEY, april 16 100 liryun street. A FEW of those benutiful Jenny Lind Fancy Cloth Sacks. For soles low, nt Sept 23 PIERSON Sc IIEIDT’S. i FASHIONABLE IIAT*.—A few dozen, I just received by • sept 30 PRICE & VEADER. . sept 24 Old Btnnd of Hamilton Sc Symons. F IG BLUE.—1 cask Superior English Fig Blue. Just received and for sule by G. R. HENDRICKSON Sc CO. sept 23 Gibbons’ Building. B ALTIMORE FLOUR. 200 barrrels Balti more Flour, 100 barrels ex. do. do. Land ing from brig Albemarle, nt Bolton’s Wharf. For sale by R. HABERSHAM & SON. Sept. 18 G EORGE CASTRIOT, Surnamed Scandcr- g beg, King of Albania, by Clement C. Moore, S. Portraits of Illustrious Personages of Great Bri tain ; by Edmund Lodge, Esq. F. S. A. Vol. 8, com plete. The Works of Horace, translated literally into English Prose; by C. Smart, A. M., published by Bohn London. Chronicles and Characters of the Stock Exchange, by John Francis—first American edition, to which are added Stock Tables from 1732 to 1846; Dividends on Bnnk of England Stock from 1694 to 1847, See. Sonus ot Labor, nud other Poems by John G. Whit tier. Received by JOHN M. COOPER. Oct 10 ^EBRING’S Restorative CORDIAL, for SJ the relief of Nervous Affections, Dyspepsia &c. tor sale by L. J. MYERS, Smct’s Building. July 2 • B ALE ROPE,—250 coils Kentucky Pale Rope in small coils, landing ami for sale by July 15 'COHENS & HERTZ /'''ENT’S GAITER*.—A fine supply of Geutle vJI men’s Linen Gaiters, for sale by SAM. A. WOOD, april 18 106 Bryan street. LJAGGING. The subscribers offer tor sale on ac- ‘ I commoduting terms: 1.000 pieces Gilroy's Dun dee Bagging, wishing 1} lbs. per yard; also, 1,000 pieces imitation Kentucky, weighing 1} lbs. per yard. Aug 20 2m A. LOW Sc CO. P AINTED WINDOW SHADES—A large us- sortment of Painted Window Shades, latest do signs in richest colorings, just received and for sale by sept 27 Laroche, bowne & co. I VORY and BONE Paper Folders, Tablets Pocket Inkstands, &c-, forsaleby april 5 J. H. CUBBEDGE. N OTE PAPER, nnd ENVELOPES, a beautifu assortment. Tissue Paper, and Perforated Pa pers, tor sale by 'april 5 J, p. CUBBEDGE. Bed and Negro Blankets, invitedf Order. J^ASTERN HAY ; ta^^J^^^ BEOct U ll ’ * ,M hunge Wi,^ F ancy basket*—a ii^r^T: -J Fancy Work Georgia Pine Bw ft r J mt N cushions, Key Baskets, Satchels, F r i f IWk " t '»- Baskets. Just opened, and for sale bv a “ a ^ oct i4 goluns &hVkley, T^ALL A ecribi L Ac WINTER CLOTIHN?~-^ L senbers respectfully inform the tuM,. hc «1 re opening nt 96 Bryan,2d doors from Wb?, v“ l assortment of Ready Made Gam*^ er '« «l oilier articles suitable for gentlemen’s' J *4 nro ottered for sale at moderate prices WCat| Houston Sc grounbeson, 1 to A. P. Houston, formerly ofltfc^ : Oct 15°' R li- R. A fresh supply 0 f H • relint, Circassian Balm, hu,J Medici 5 rei %l just received and for snle by -Tiedtcated S 0if l ° CM2 G ’ H - HENDRiCKSrui >■ r,| j f i ANAL FLOUR, tfcc^40bwT n , lr „p -I V7 Flour; 30 do Hirum Smith’s Extm selected Goshen Butter; 50 boxes F.mU.’i Cheese; 50 do Adamantine Candles- -ifi Gov’t Java Coffee; 60 bbls Butter C: f da Crackers; 25 boxes Soda Biscuit- 15 8 bbi a? 5,9 well’s Pilot Bread; 25 half chesu^“ oz^5? lea; 1.) uo do } lb do; landing and for salntl ^ sept 6 SCRANTON, JOHNsVit b / „„ , JOHNSTON l co. I Nos. 5 and 6 Pictorial Field Book of the Revolution. 01 1110 An >m«i The Autobiography of Leigh Hunt, with ren, cences of Friends and Cotemporaries ” i Cariylo 8 L8tter DHyI,am P hlets ’ by'fhomj Julia Howard, a romance by Mrs. Martin R-tt No.16 Byrne’s Dictionary^! MecCca L Work, <Szc. ’ “S History of Darius, the Great. By Jacob Abbott Principles ot Medical Jurisprudence; designed^ the prolessions oi Law nnd Medicine. l!y Amos TV ? Practical Sermons to be read in families and sue meetings. By Archibald Alexander, D D The Logic and Utility of Mathematics, with I host methuds of instruction, explained and iilusti By Charles Davies, L. L. If. ./Esop's Fables, a now version, chiefly from ori™ sources. By Rev. Thomas James, M. A. ” No. 11 Inconogrnphic Encyclopedia. The Snow F'lake, for 1851. Leaflets of Memory, for 1851. Fresh supply of the Berber. Received by "ept 25 JOHN M. COOPER. rpiIK COMPANION i After Dinner Tabic Till A by Chetwood Evelyn. Mental Hygiene, or an Examination of the Inti lcctand Passions; by YVm. Swectser, M. D. New Elements of Geometry; by Selin Smith Three Y'ears in California; by Rev. Walter Colls U. S. N., with illustrations. Robert Morton, or the Step-Mother, by Carols E. Rush. Tlie Deerslaycr. or tho First War-Path; by J.] Cooper—h new edition. David Copporfield—No. 17. The Seamstress : a Tale of Domestic Life; by, YV. M. Reynolds, author of "Life in Luiidoa,'' Ac. Rose F'oster—vol. 3. The l’ruirie Flower, or Adventures in the E West; by Emerson Bennett. Household Words—Nos. 22, ’3, ’4, and ’5. Tho Pilgrim’s Progress—a new and illufhut edition, with a memoir of the author; by decree Cheever, D-D. Godey’s Lady’s Book, for October. Graham's Magazine, do. Snrtiu's Magazine, do Received by Oct 3 JOHN hi. CUOPES P URE COLOGNE SPIRIT. Forsaleby JOHN A.MAYEK, Aug 12 154 Broughton-street' | L ADIE*’Sutche!s and Travelling Hags, fur sal June 29 G. S. NICHOLS 1 ('’HA1UPAGNE CIDER 25 barrels New Refined Champagne Cider, in store and forsalobi mar 6 YV. M. DAVIDSGS, f C ANDS> & TOW NSEND’S SAHSAPA1U1 O LA, forsaleby LaROCHE & GODFREY, mar 30 Gaudry’s Building. June 4. B OTTLE CORKS.—A fresh supply Ol treni Velvet Wine Bottle Corks ; also Taper ami coral mon Beer Demijohn and Jar Corks; just rewiwr und for sale by G. It. HENDUICKtiON & CD. Juno 10 Gibbons* Building. B AHAU12S, Muslins, Ginghams, &c. For« at reduced prices, by . May 21 LaROCHE, BOWNE t C0J B ackgammon boards and chks MEN, for sale by J. b, CUBBEDGE, apl 2 Market-aquaff ] N EW FLOUR.—10O bbls. Baltimore Flour.frta new wheat; 59 do. pure Genesee do, do. da;» do. Iliram Smith’s Extra do., do. do Landing ait for sale bv SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO. Oct 4 IVrOTlCE—Four months after date, applicancj i i will be made to the Honorable the JUHticen oluj Inferior Court of Chatham county, when ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the iollo f property, viz: One negro man named Peter, anflM the real estate of Philip Reilly, laic °* , eRI j? 1 deceaeed, for tho benefit of the heirs nn( *,p re . j Lf said estate. JUMA ANN KIELLY, AdnitJ aug 27 I MPRESSION* and Experiences of die "J Indies nnd North America in 1841), by UobL ^ A. M Turkey and its Destiny ; the Result of made in 1847 nnd 1848 to examine into the s j‘ that country, by Charles MacFarlane, Esq., « u Constantinople in 1828. - vi Ata| Greenwood Illustrated; a Directory lor by N. Cleaveland. , . . Sleep, Physiologically Considered, withrcl J Sensation and Memory, by Blanchard Fosgnn.* ■ • 1 Physician to the New York State | Aug. 8 Receive y » HN M. cuui^i R USIITON Ac CLARK’S COD Just received a lull supply ot the B “?'“ ted Oil, for the uso of consumptive I ,llt1 '’ ,■ 1 C 8DTTON CORDAGE.—5 bales Cotton O] J age, for sule by , , v /. rO. I nug 17 BRIGHAM, KELLY (^,| A DIES, DRESS GOODS. J^S If Si I i Colored Silks nnd Cflallays, Canton CWFj’O nnd Figured Paris Mouseline do Lame ]si J English and Frerch Merino, Colored Alps arid Figured.) All of the above in every eolor f..d latest stylo boWNE del C ITRATE of Magnesia is reconiende d aj«j_ jj .ative.peeuiiariydurmgF^Kg^F en Pt25 —, fiAIIZH MERINO VESTS; AND I l_T 5 dozen Ladies Gauze Merino Vests- 5 do Gentlemen’s do 4 pieces Gauze Flannel, for sale by MV vU'T. I april 15 SNIDER, LATHROP by! BOl L INEN SHIRTING, Pillow Just received and for sale tow May 21 LaROCHE, ESTS. G.S. NICHOLS is recei- f assortment of White nnd F uney which will lie sold at moderate p>!«»- nt the Clothing Store, Gibbons Ran„ ■