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.SAVANNAH MORNIMO NEWS F RID A Y, OCTOBKB 18 , 185 0. THE MORNING NEWS IIV JOHN flf. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR T K » M 3 : Daily Paper, ®4,D0:::::Triweckly fttl.OO All new Advertisements aoontr in both papers. Friday Morning, October IS. Largest Circulation in tlio City!! Our Reading Room. As wo nre frequently naked wlint la th<j price of subscription to tlio Rending Room of tile Morn ing News, wo tang leave to inform onr friends that it la FREE, and thnt wo nro glnd to ecu them, and thoir friends, at all times. BY TELEGRAPH. Transmitted for the Daily Morning Newt. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York, Oct. 17, 7 P.JU. Our Cotton Market closed dull to day, with sides of 700 hales at irregnlur quotation#. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The Liverpool Circulars of the Intcst date, (Fridny noon, 4th lust.,) received by tlio Europa., etatn that the lower grades of cotton hqd experienced an ad vance of an eighth (j) of a penny. The market on that duy opened firm. I!?’ Wo invite the attention of our renders to day to tlio article on our outside, entitled '‘The North and South." It is from one of tho most respectable and temperate Whig journals in New-Jersey, and as will be seen, is the production of n profound thinker. It is well enough, at this time, thnt wo should have the views of such Northern men in relation to tho present aspect of our political affairs and their ten dency. Another Locomotive. Tho brig Tltoma* Wal ler, Cnpt. Marshman, from Philadelphia yesterday, has on board a new Looomotivn Engine, for tlio South Western Rail Road, from tho manufactory ol’ Messrs. Baldwin, Philadelphia. Fair of Iho South Carolina Institute. We invite tho attention of our readers to tho ad vertisement of the Second Annual Fair of the South Carolina Institute, tocjmmqncoin tho city of Charles, ton, on tho 18th November. The objects lbr tho promotion of which tho Institute was founded, arc such os should receive the attention ami encourage ment of Our citizens, and wo sincerely hope, that Georgia will bo creditably represented on the occa sion. It Is ttatho influence of aimihu- institutions, that tho North owes much other advancement in Mechan ic Arts, Agriculture and Manufactures, and wo aro glad to observo a disposition on tlio part of our people to imitate the example of our Northern breth ren. '-(§} Our Charleston friendinxtcnd to use cordialinvitn- tion to attend their fair,and to enter the lists with our productions, as competitors for tho honors and prizoa to be awardod. A private letter from a gentleman who has taken an active part in the organization and direction of tho Institute, says: “ We should bn very much gratified torccelvo specimens of nny kind of mechanical ingenuity, art or manufacturers, irom the citizens of Savuunah, and wo hope thnt somcof them wiiW>nter into Competition With tin. Mechanics of Augusta, the uppflr p5Vt of Georgia, North Carolina, and those of our own State. It would afford us much satisfaction to welcome them here, nnd to seo them carry off some of the prizes." 1 Jt will tie seen by tho advertisement ip another col umn, that tho Hon. Jos. Henry Lumpkin, ofour State, has been selected to deliver the Annual Ad dress. Southern I) heel Trade with Unit In ml, Tlio New York Herald of Sunday Inst, says : Sev eral persons from tho Southern States,went out from this port, by Iho lust steamer, for tho purpose of making some new commercial arrangements, in England, by which a direct trade may bo opened lie tween tho South ami Iho trade of Europe. South ern capita li«ts aro largely interested in this move ment, nod their agents will effect, doubtless, some measure of great importance. The cause of such enterprize, on the part of the South, is to lie traced to the belligerent attitude of the Northern States, which are chasing a political abstract!on, to end in a most deplorable overthrow of our commerce. Tho people of tho South are quite ns active in deedsi ns those of the North nro in words ; nnd this action, on their pnrt, is hut tho sign nnd symptom of other movements which will assuredly ensue if the unti- elavery agitation is continued among us. Wo nro sure of it." , We hope this movement will be pressed forward, whether “the anti-slavery agitation is continued" or not. Our people should never have wulted to he driven iuto such measures. With our large exports, which in cotton ulono amount to upwards of 000,000 annually, (nearly half the value of the entire exports of tho whole United States.) there is no rea son why wo should not enjoy a largo portion ol tho import trade. Why should wo pay a million of dol lars annually in exchange to the Norlli tor exchang ing our great staple for the European goods which we consume ! Upon our cotton tho commcrco of the North is based. We furnish the cupitul and give all the profits to those by whjjm the trade with Eu rope is conducted. There is no necessity tor this, and if the Southern people have never made the dis covery until they have been driven to U, they may thank the Abolitionists fortcaching them u wholesome lesson. “ It’s an ill wind tllat blows nobody good." A few years ago, cotton factories were unknown a- mong us. No one dreamed thnt it was possible for us to manufacture our own cotton. Abolitionism at tlio North prompted our people to go into a business, which, if successful, would render us independent of the North in one respect at least. The result 1ms been a triumph, and the prospect is now, thnt we shall soon rival the North in manufactures, co fur as cotton goods nre concerned, if wo do not bent them from the field of competition altogether. At present we nre not only manufacturing largely for our own consumption, but supplying tlio Northern markets with our coarse fabrics mid yarns, where they have tlie preference over Northern goods of tlio same de scription. Not only so, hut our manufacturing es tablishments are flourishing, while those ofthe North nre languishing and closing their doors. Wo see by late papers that nearly all tho mills in Maryland have stopped or are running short time. While this is the ense throughout the manufacturing towns oi tlio North, every spindle in tho .South is humming. We mention this not in u spirit of exultation, but merely to show our people that wo have somo advantages in our favor, and thnt all that is required to cnulile us to avail ourselves of them is n right applieutiun of our capital, enterprize and industry. Terrible Accident—Falling of n l*ler, and Lons of Life. On Satitrday afternoon, a tumble accident occurr ed on tho North rivur, at Now York. Tho ship Western World, from Liverpool, hod been unloading for several days at pier No. 8; nnd, on Saturday, a quantity of pig iron, amounting to about 150 tons, liad been removed from her and laid in one spot on the dock, and several carts aud men were engaged in putting it on board a barge, which lay at the end of tho wharf. From tho grout woight of tlio iron, bc- iug ail on one spot, the pier gave way, precipitating carts, horses, men atid women into tire river, with a terrific crash and commotion of tho water. The ship and barge v/ero caused to roll for a considerable time. The scene wus frightful. It appears says tho Sunday Herald, that the three beams called stringers, upon which the planking rests,and which run from the land to a pier of stone: Bunk in a wooden frame, or crib, broke off near the stones on which they rested whilo tho pressure of the iron downward caused the planks to start up, aud sonic of them wore cut off..,, abort as if they were sawed. There were two of the laboring men drowned, and an applo woman who had a stand beside the ship. There were two color ed meu seriously injured, named Joseph Durro and Coleman Royal, who wore conveyed to tho City Hos pital. There was one man saved with much difficulty, ' who hold on by a plank till he was rescued. Oao borso and eart were lost, the horse goliig down head foremost, and the cart after him. Three others wore saved, oneof them having only his head out of wa ter, the cart nnd his body being covered. The liar- ness was cut away, and tackling being riggod to the malnyard of tho ship, ho was hoisted up. Two oth ers lay on top of each other. HiF* John A. Camfuell, of Mobile, one of the ablest lawyers and deepest thinkers in the Southern country, has written a powerful letter to the Govern or uf Alabama, on tho Southern Question, in which he tokos strong grounds against Hio Compromise aud in favor of organizing a Southern Rights party. Southern Bank op Aladama. The Governor has issued his proclamation, stating that as more than #100.000 worth ofthe stock of this Bank has been subscribed for, aud that one half of that sum has been paid in, itis now according to law authoriz ed to commence banking operation. Where is it to be Held MVe notice that the Mississippian nnd other papers take it for granted that the Southern Convention is to meet at Milled gr ille instead of Nashville. The Minittippiaa is do cidcdly in favor of tho former place, and suggests the propriety of the Governors of l he Southern States calling upon the President ol the Convention to name that place for the re-assembling of the delegates. Practical Non-intercourse.—^Tho Charleston Mercury of Wednesday says:— Capt Conklin, who arrived hern recently in com mand ol the schooner Ann K. Conklin, and who has been employed for the last fifteen yeurs in bring, log ltiee from Santee to tills city, was yesterday in ibrmed by his old employers tout they would give him no more patronage, and this from no diSratisf.ic. tioii with him, but for the sake of a principle which they approved and felt bound to carry out. Few masters ol Northern coasters hud as strong claims as Capt. Conklin, to be made an i xci plica to the rule, i o account of bis long employment in the trade, and the uniform satisfaction he hud given. But the li cl- ing was Hint there should he no exceptions. tout toe I rule should be inflexible, and the exclusion univer- i sal. We Isurn that Capt Conklin has railed for Sa- I eantiah in quest of business. Suicide. Mr. Daniel Trimble, of the firm ol Law rence, Trimtio & Co., commission merchants in Now York, threw himself overboard from the Hobo ken ferry bont, on Wednesday morning la st, nnd wn drowned.—He had been very meluncholy for some time past. Law and Order in Baltimore. We take the following paragraphs from the local column of the Baltim-re Sun of Monday lust:— Shot At. A gentleman, passing along Baltimore street, near Temple, nbutil ten u’clockon Saturday night, was twice fired at by some person with a pis tol He osenped unhart. We have a beautiful state of affairs in Baltimore now. We learn that several shots wore fired at the house of Messrs, ltidgway Steuvor, in Temple street, on Saturday evening, by jperaona unknown. No harm wus dono. Washington, Oet. lltli. The Commissioners to treat with the Indians in New Mexico, have been appointed. They arc Gen Robert II. Campbell, late Consul to Havana, Col. Charles .1. Todd, of Minnesota, late Minister to Uus. sia, and Col. Temple, ofTenn. The Commission is a very important one, and the Commissioners will probably be employed upwards of « year in comple ting their duties. No decision has yet been received from nny of the Judges appointed in California. Mr. Lmjard's Latest Discoveries. A few woeks ago we announced, says tho Literary Gazette, Mr. Layard’s return from his expedition into the desert and th esubsrqurnt rescue of some his larger antiqui ties from the mud of tho river, and their embarka tion for England. We have since, however, receiv ed further particulars of his most recent discoveries at Roynujik, which aro extremely interesting. He lound, as has been stated, a chamber which is com pletely filled with terra cota tablets, tlio inscriptions on which, we now Icnm, nro stamped in, so that Ma jor Raw liusou thinks it very’ probable tlieso tablets may bo records of the empire ; it is still not unlikely that many of them may, in fact, be duplicates of or q collection of manifestos for issuing to tho people or their immediate rulers, in short, a sort of Assyrian official printing office. Wo believe that no fewer than twenty-five cases are on their way to England. In toe pyramid at Nimrod, also, a unique statue has been discovered. It is from lour to five lect in heighth in gypsum, elaborately carved, amt very pm- There is also a high relief of the king, very feet. beautifully executed, standing in an arch eight feet high, and covered with minute inscriptions. Mr. Layard’s Inst communication is dated Akra, July 17th, where, we are sorry to say. he bail been confin ed by a severe attack of fever. The inefficient assist ance lie has received has caused him to m i r-exert himself,mid thus he has been stopped a while on his way to Van to secure inscription-, lie hopes to pass a great pari, ot tho winter in Babylonia, nnd to return home in thespring. The very important discover ies he is now making render, ft imperatively necessa ry that his exertions should not bo stayed for want of luuds. Ship Huilding. This business is much more no- tlvetlian we could expect after tho serious depres sion of the past year. There is however, something that is alluring about mercantile business. The class engaged in it have hope large, ns the phrenolo gists say, and nre constantly looking for better times. The demand however, at tho present time is almost exclusively confined to steamships, nnd to large clip- “er-built ships, for the California trade. This last fashion we think will bn but n transient one. The difference whether a cargo is four months or five on the way is not so mntcrhu as to warrant p’aeing clip per ships in this trade, any more than in tho cotton carrying trade. At New York, and at Portsmouth, we notice that great activity prevails in Bbip building, nnd that new contracts have been refused. At Medford, we be lieve, there is but tittle doing, East Heston having ken much of the business from that place, aud th e yards en tho Mcrrimac nre net full. In Maine there is but a small amount: of tonnage on the stocks, n p though three or four large ships are building nt ]’a:h- and in the Brito h provinces but very little j 3 doing’ By tho notes or a correspondent of the Boston Courier, we find there aro more ships building in Maine this year than is generally supposed Heeuv* there are nt Kenm bank throe ships, one of 10(10 one ot i)00 tons nnd one smaller; nt Hiddeford, a ship of 800 tons; at Portland, several new ships nnd smaller vessels; at Brunswick, n number of ships- at Ruth three ships, 700 to 1000 ton.-; at Dnmnriscotta there are now on the stocks several ships, most ol thein ap proaching completion, the smallest of which is 7ii0 tons, and the largest about MOO tons, all bom- either j) di ckers or full poop ships. The most of them have all white oak triune.-, and Southern pine beams am scantling, and in point of strength and materials and weight ol tn-tenmg and finish, they will bo hard to be beat, i ho above seven ships are within half a mile til each other, nnd there are several smaller slops nnd barques in process of building In the vicini- ty.—Ncicbnrypurt 11,raid. Stone Eight —In the open grounds beyond Frunk- lin square, yesterday ato-rnoon a party of five or six Imrulred yout engn • d in s.lmi.’ to. lit wnich la led | seine two hours, lo the emi orru jil of numerous 1 spectators. During the time a number of were licud, without, as far as con! I bi any damage. Officers were guiltj, fcriuice. From Yucatan—Th* War Resumed.—By a late arrival tho N. O. Picayune has received Hinduraa dates to the 28th ult. Tho following news from Yu catan is from the Belize Watchman. From reccut intelligence it would appear thnt the belligerent purlieu In Yucatan instead of ceasing have recommenced hostilities with the utmost rigor. The Indians in the interior have again attacked the Spaniards, and driven them from several towns ; in deed, from what wo can learn, they linvo now risen with renewed determination, so that, as fnrns.weenn foresee, the prospects for peace aro further off than ever, and wo apprehend that that country will now become the arena for seem s of similar strife and tur moil which bus before torn up the different States ol’ Central America. Tho Indians being so much more numerous than the Spaniards,they must inevitably gain too nscendancy if they persevere despite the assistance rendered tho Spaniards by foreigners. By intelligence received from that quarter, wo arc informed that the Spaniards left Bucnlar on the 6th Inst., for the purpose of ransacking tho corn fields nnd plantations made by the lndiuns, who, hearing uf their intentions, met anil gave them battle, kiUitigfour officers nnd several soldiers. On the !)th, u troop of one thousand Spaniards di vided iuto tlireo companies, advanced towards Chi- chinhn, and were again met by the Indians, who at- laekcd aud heat them cn all sides. A deserter from Bucnlar says thnt all tho troops uro afraid, und ure deserting whenever they can. CONSIGNEES PER CENTRAL RAM- ROAD. Oct 17. 1)71 halos cotton St. mdze, to N A Hardee A-. Co. Rabun So Fulton. Boston St. Guidiy, Solo mon it .Son, C A Gricnor, Hardwick So Cook, J V Tarver, Hollis So Lawson, Snider, Latliron So Nevitt, G S Frierson, E Parsons So Co, Robert R Lewis, 11 A C nine. iJiUelligeucc. PORT OK SAVANNAH. - - OCTOBER 18. P O It T CA 1, E N U A It. Perils of Whaling. Extract from a letter written on bourd barque Parker,Cook,of provincetown, July “On the 11 tli July got fast to two whales, nnd snved but one, which made 103 barrels; 22d, raised a school of sperm whales. Cupt Cook struck one, und when about to throwutiother lance, tho whale turned nnd upset too boat, and then struck her with his flukes. Tno boat stecrer, nnmed ohn IXoxic, was caught by tlie line, nnd hisfoot taken off at toe ankle joint. Air 11, while in tho water took out his knilonnd cut six or eight turns from his leg. The waist bont picked up tlie crow. The mate’s bout gave chase to the whale,which wns an ugly customer; when within about ten darts of the boat bn would turn over aud come towards her with his mouth open, nnd came near getting hold of the bout several times. Finally the wlialo got in tlie vicinity ol tlio ship, und it being calm, she could not get out of his way. He made for tho ship nnd struck her in tho bows knocking tlio eutwnter one side but doing no other damage. The captain at last got his gun and ‘bumb’ lance. lie fired throe times into the whale, nnd then went up and killed him. The whale made about 95 barrels. Mr Huxie wus lauded at Fay»l July 20.” FUNERAL INVITATION. Tlio Friends nnd Acquaintances of Mr. nnd Airs Allen Russell, nre particularly invited to attend tip- Funeral of thoir only SON, This Afternoon, at 11 o'clock, from their rcsidi ncc, in the extreme end of Curry Town, without further invitation, oct18 1* MARRIED. In Scrivoii County, on Wednesday, 16th inst, by the Rev. Tuos. Ramhaut, Mr. GEORGE ROBERT SON, Jr., ot Savannah, to Miss ANNA CAROLINE, daughter of Silas Morton, Esq., of Scrivcn. REMOVAL. Tho subscriber respectfully informs bis friends nnd the public in general, that ho is now fully pre pared to wait on them nt his new store, 157 Brough- ton-strect, next to Messrs. N. B. & II. Weed’s hard ware establishment, nnd solicits a continuance ofthe patronage he has so liberally received. Call nnd examine my stock, which consists of tin . Wines,Con fectionary, Fruits, Nuts, Wood and Willow Ware, and every articlo which constitutes a full stock of Groceries. AI. J. SOLOAIONS, 157 Broughton street. N. II. Orders from planters, factors, city and country merchants, filled with care and despatch, nnd on most liberal terms. AI. J. S. oct10 ct NOTICE. Consignee of Ten Bales Cotton marked O. H. B. landed per steamer Oregon, September 2d,will please call for tho same. oct 17 ROWLAND So WASHBURN. PASSENGERS. Per steamer DeKalh, from Mathew’s Bluff—Air J (1 Lawton, lady, child and servant, Alias AI Gar vin 2 Aliases Lourie, Alossrs JGarvin, C Cone, T Wil liams, F Daily, T AI Williams, T Bostwiek, Mr W right, and 5 deck. Persteamer Jrspar from Charleston—Airs Kerr and child, Airs S Miller, Airs Richardson, child and ser vant, It A Saunders, W H Saunders, ltcv J Kerr, II A Stanwood, T W Whittcy, B Smith, J Bufort. J Holford, F IJolford, J II Barnes, J II Daniels, J Smith, E Quigley, L Hunan, II Alitehcil, E AleGinnis, R VV llarftwell, II Watts, J Shaw. Per Yates, , _ j _ lady and 3 children, Air A S Nipp’cs, and one deck' CONSIGNEES. Per Brig Thomas Walter, from Philadelphia—C A Grimier, A A Solomons So Co, T R .Mills, T S Wayne, J 11 Hogg. J Tiohenor, J A Norris, J Hashbrouek So Co, VVP Yonge, S AI l’oml, Hardwick So Cook, A Minis, H Roberts, Davis A- Coop, Stratton & Dobson, R Habersham -t Son, W II May & Co, VV AI Wadlny, Scranton, Jolin-on &. Co, T AI Turner &. Co, 1> Wilt- burger, H A Crane & Co, AI A Cohen, Brigham, Kel ly & Co, J W Nevitt, Rowland So Washburn, J E bothwell So Co, A Welles So Co, Einstein So Eck- man. Collins & Bulkly, and order. Per steamer Lamar, from Augusta—<158 bales cot ton & mdze, to Allen So Rail, T R Mills, G W Gnr- mnnyiy Co. IYr ftenmor Jasper, from Chnrleston—Fla. Boats, •Steamer DcKulb, Stratton &, Dobson, E F Wood &, Co, O Johnson & Co, VerstiJlo, Lufburrow & Butler, Marshall & Aikin, II Bolin &. Foster. Bor steamer Dclvnlb, from Mathew’s niyscr, Alexander & Berany, Bluff—394 bales cotton & mdim, to S Solomons, Bella <fc Fos ter, N Crugor, M A Cohen, Charleston Steamers, Loston<fc (iunby and older. Per steamer II L Cook irom Augusta—303 bnlea Cotton and Mdze to \V Wultera, G W Gurmany & Co, S riolomons. Commercial. LATEST DATES. Liverpool, Oct. 5 | Havre, Sept. 23 | Havana, Oct. pJ.'S 1 '' 1 !? 11 Market, October IS. GUI ION —Our market was brisk yesterday, and thesalos reached 1035 bales, at tho following prices • 13 hales at 1 “it ; 12 at 13 ; 210 at Rif; 371 at J.Ti ■' j-l.at l.t}:_72 at 13,Land 79 at 13i} cents. The mur’ ketclosed firm, at prices previously paid. .Snvntinnli ExportH, October 17. 1 or bark Maria Morton, lor New York—730 bales up land cotton, 103 casks rice Per Inig Alary II Chappell, for New York—77,000 MOON’S PHASES. New Ain. 4d. 9h. 18m., a 1 Fll Mil,20d.. 1 Oh. 3m., m, First qr. 12d. 9h. 22m., M | I,st qr. 27th, 1 ill. G7m,,m fl u N MOON High Water Oct. Rises. Hots. rfet*. Morn. F«von 1 8 5 0. 11. M. H. M. If. M. H. M. If. M 18 Friday, 0 00 5 24 03 35 00 31 00 54 J!) Saturday,. .. (> 07 5 23 rises 07 14 07 32 20 Sunday, <; 08 5 22 05 30n 07 51 08 03 21 Monday, (i 09 5 20 00 00 08 20 08 43 22 Tuesday,.... 0 09 5 19 00 44 09 01 09 19 23 Wednesday.. fi 11) 5 18 07 28 0!) 37 09 56 24 Thursday,. .. 0 11 5 17 08 15 10 Lfi 10 30 ARRIVED. Brig Thus Wultor, Marshman, fi days fin Philadel phia—to C A Griener. Sell r Levant, Morris, from Ogoechcn, with 3400 bushels rough rice—to It Habersham St. Son. Sloop Engle, Collins, from Ocecchee, with 2800 bushels rough rice—to It Habersham & Son. Steamer DeKnlb, Aloofly, from Mutbewa Blufl—to Cohens & Hertz. Steamer I.araar, Cromwell, Augusta, with bouts li and 9—to T R Aiills. Steamer Jasper, Stevenson, from Charleston—to Cohens So Hertz. Steamer 11 L Cook, Pock, Augusta—to Rowland & Wash I uffn. Dr King’s flat, from Plantation, with 50 tierces riqc —to It llubcrshani & Son. CLEARED. Brig Alary II Chappell, Hund, for New York—C A Griener. Bark Marin Morton, Bulkley, for Now York—C A Griener. DEPARTED. Steamer Hancock, Murray, Augusta. Steamer Wm Seabrook, Peek, Charleston. Steamer Ivnnhoc, AIcNelty, Burnt Fort, Stc. Stcumer Lamar, Cromwell, Augusta. MEMORANDA Baltimore, Oct 14. Cld aclir Orb, Walker, for Savannah. New York, Oct 12.—Arreehr Glenview, Partridge, of Orlando, Ale.,'14 days from Savannah, with 82,000 feet lumber. Jothan Harding, Stewart of the sehr, John Curtaining, of Prospect, Ale., nnd James Wil son, a native of Ireland, senmen, died on the pus sage. Old ship Emma Watts, Cnpt Watts for Savannah : sehr Altamaha, Keen, for do. ALL TRADE, 1830.—COLLINS & • HULK LEY, 100 Br’jati-strcct, nre now receiv ing thoir fall supply of CHINA, GLASS nnd HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, to which they respectfully invite the attention of purchasers, as their assort ment is ns complete und varied as is to bo found in any Southern city. oet 18 I NDIA RUDDER GOODS.—Goodyear's Inflia Rubber Balls, Teething Rings, Life Preservers, Cushions, Pillows, Chest "Expanders, Letter Ramis, Drinking Cups, Money Belts, AInps of New-York City, and United States. Just received nnd for sale by COLLINS & BULKLEY. oct 18 «Et!OND ANNUAL FAIR of tlio South Ciu-oliim Institute,—OpeTi'ort the USth Novem ber next.—The second annual Fair of tho South Caro linn Instiute, for the promotion of Art, Mechani cal Ingenuity, &c., will be hold in Charleston, open ing on the 18th November and to continue during the week. Specimens of every branch of industry arc earn estly solicited. Premiums will he awarded—for the best specimens, a Silver Medal; for the next best a Diploma. For Original inventions, a suitable pro mium, nt the discretion of the Judges. A selection will be made of the beat specimen of Alochnnism ami the nrts—of Cotton, Rice, Sugar, To bacco, Corn, Wheat, Flur. Rosin und Turpentine— and sent to the World's Fair, to be held in London ' the Spring ol 1851. A largo and commodious building has been selected for the Exhibition, and every attention will ho paid to the reception and care of tho articles sent to the Fair, All articles must be directed to 1,. M, Hatch, Chairman of Committee of Arrangements, nnd ho delivered by the 14th of November. Communications addressed to James II. Taylor, Chairman of Committee on Correspondence will meet with prompt attention, Tlio Hon. Jos. H. Lumpkin, of Georgia, will deliv er tho Annual Address, on Tuesday night, the 18th November. Arrangements have been made with tho South ’or steamer II L Cook from Augusta.—Airs E Carolina Rail Rond Company, to let all articles to tes, 2 children, and 2 sevnnts, Air E A DeCottei', tended for the Fair, return free of charge. v and 3 ebit/li-.m A « .i ..... - - , VVAL GREGG, Prisident, E. C. Jones, Secretary. oct 18. B OUNTY LAND.—Tho undersigned having re coivcd from the Department ot the Interior, the instructions and forms necessary to bo observed by Applicants for Rountv Land Warrants, unde* the Act ot Congress, passed September 28th, 1850, will pro- pare the necessary papers, and obtain the Warrants, lor those entitled. The provisions of tho Act include the surviving Commissioned nnd Non-Commissioned Officers, AIu- siciaus and Privates, whether of Regulars, Volunteers, Rangers, or Militia who served in the war with Great Britain oi 1812, or in tho Florida, or nny other In dian Wur, since 1790, and tho Widows or Alinor chil dren of those who have died; nnd also, the Com missioned Officers who were in tho eervico of the U. S. in the late war with Alexico. °<-'t 18 tf HENRY WILLIAMS. B acon hide* and hiioulders— 50 lihds. Prime Cincinnati Sides; 25 do. do. do Shoulders. Landing from brig Thomas Walter, nnd tor sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON St. CO oct 18 j_| AIMS.—10 hhls. Nell ’a extra sugar cured can- CA vassed Hams; landing from brig Thos. Walter, 4 ‘ " JAS. A. NORRIS. nnd for sale by oct 18 ( FLUID.—Otto of Rose Curling v - Fluid, lor brilliantly ornamenting and embellish. lliautl y ornamenting aud embellish- mg natural or urliticiul hair; ior sale By G. It. HENDRICKSON & CO. oct 18 EPHAEIA—For preserving, beautifying nud -* V .restoring the human hair; just received and for 6 “ le «• R- HENDRICKSON & CO. oct 18 r)RAWN NUMBER* of r, rnn „ O Lottery, Class No. 63, for lAVI n 4 Pul., 50 02 til ’ 5 09 42 2 07 to n, A U rsr 31 43 51), 0 14 GO, gjl «• returned. 4 ' l ri «Moi du ,. renew*'™ °f* > ri , o>will please call DRAWS TO-MORROW 40,000 DOLLARS!i To ho decided by drawing of Va Alan ' ry. Class 117. To bo drawn at Alox. n °,?f 1,8 M morrow, Octobor 19,1850. * and ™, V«, J! J. VY. MAUttY^dToo. MrtBager*, 75 Number Lotte, y-12 Drawn Ball„ te „ ’ 1 Prizes 5 Prizes SPLENDID S C II E M k sot $20,0(10 1 10 ’ a of $3,000 | &e. "a',,' & in _ Ohn.,,. I- a6C - Tickets $10—Shares in proportion, orders enclosing toe easn P^Ptl^ by D rawn numbers of tiaT^TTr. r- Monument Lottery, Class No m Augusta, Geo., on tho Kith inst. UruWl * 50 02 ti l 5 69 42 2 67 13 31 dt i. r 12?^ 13 04 (ill Prizes sold in the ubove. ° WILL I1E DRAWN~TO-MORR 0w . GREENE & TULASKI MONUMENT LOTTrnv E x t rn N o. 100, “Go A lexaudriu, Oct. 19. J. W. niAUItYdjTco. Managers. SPLENDID SCHEME• •$■10.000!! $20,000, $15,000 and 10 Prizes of Snn n and more than 400,000 DOLLARS!' in smaller prizes. * * Tickets only $10—Bhnres in proportion Prizes Cashed at this Office. Tickets nnd Shnres for sale, and orders from i Country attended to at the old established stand ho Managers, Owens’ Building, No. 5 Rull-street lately conducted by P. B. Pendergast, deceose.1 ^ Qct 18 J. W. MAURY & C0 J IOG BRYAN STREEtTs SHOES—SHOES-SilOES. —Tho subscriber takes plena-1 - ure at this time, in returning w*- mnny thanks for tho very liberal patronage extoit to him by tho citizens generally, and in return fc their kindness, he bogs to notify them, that he h just returned'from the Northern Cities with a com plote nr.d extensive stock of Boots and Shots all which aro made by competent uud establisid wort men, which nre now opened at 100 Bryan-st wherd ho has located, and are offered to the public 'at rrl cos that will suit one and all. , ’ *1 FRANCIS KOPMAN P. S. A splendid article of Travelling TruiiiJ Valises and Carpet lings, also Silk and Beaver M Men’s mid Boys’ Cloth, Velvet and Silk Caps, f oct lfi 3m R g AUGUSIA, Oct 10.—Cotton—In tho present state of the market, wo deem it unadvisable to give quotn- tmns but would remark, thnt sales are making of middling up to fair qualities, in small lots, at nricca ranging from 12 J to 13.}. 1 Freights. Onr river is low nnd none hut tho light, cst dr.-lit boats can reach tfip wharves. We have no change to notice in the rates to Savannah. To Charles ton too Rati Road is asking $1 per bale. .e/,i , ,l AIU '!' 8 i rON * t,rt - •<*•_«»«»»—The sales yes- terday rcnchod soni.j 18.011) bales, at about former pi ices. Extreme* ranging from 13 to loje. deehtoedl te'^y^^e 0 ^ & »£ Ki^tire he sales amounting to 4,000 bales : middling 131,1 !‘r. k 7 »t aooku. at : Vi ‘v, , t! f n lmH >h’<-h"<'d, and 300 hags Prime of J c* 7 “ “ ““ 1,1 5u0 hl,dfl - Tobucco nt an advance ROT” 1 A lrcsh supply of French -■-* Velvet Winr* Bottlo Corks; also Taper and eoin- mon Beer Demijohn und Jar Corks ; just received and ior sale by G. R. IIKaNDRICKSON & CO U1 -‘ t Gibbons’ Building. T? IO COUPEE.—400 bags prime Green Rio Coi- w fee; 175 do. fair do. do. Landing, nnd for sale b y „ tiCRANTON, J'OllNdTUN CU. Get 9 TYTEW MUSIC- •Juet opened an invoice of New i-1 Music, including the Greeting to America, nnd other songs of Jenny Lind, (authorized edition with a portrait) also a variety of new Music, and the lar gest collection of Foreign Music ever offered in 8u- vunn »B. F. ZOGBAUM & CO. Oct 11 Corner St. Juliun-et., und Market-sqr. /■JUININE! QUININKP QUININE! . c ‘* 8 Sulphate Quinine, received by tl r lorida, and for sale at $4 50 per ounce b’ !! 1.50 otm- the steamer per ounce by W. HUMPHREYS. ' ■ Jl! K ’ *' ,d- *’■— Eioiir.--Ill Flour there is sffies ^4 OOo'rV 1 '" * f'-e Rlli| ' |, ! n F’, <*nmd4 are firm, ior ot pa tois | straight stnpi iukI mixed, to good MicWgaif am?*?00 ", 11 d "i"« , " W! For pure Genesee. Included :ffi of any UjXltmis GhR, „ 6,,02 a $5,12, and wVcmnS OER .STEAM,SKIP FLOIUDA.-Recoived -* yesterday per steamship Florida, a handsome ns- sortini nt of Cl»>th Coats, Pants, and Vesta, of the latest fashion, und oi fine workmunship. For sale by PIERSON .t HEIDT. Oet 9 rin(\ Hacks Liveqjuol Salt, in bleached sucks, for sale low by oet 9 3 ROBT. HABERSHAM So SON. at private bnrgnii | JAY. 40 bales prime Northern liny, landing * a. iromsciir, I.ydiu Ann, nt Haborsham’s wtiart, and forenle by oct 0 JAS. A. NURIllS. J^A.IIILY 1‘I.OUR.—75 bbls. Family Flour, J- superior urticle, for sale by COHENS 60 HERTZ. ■ fUABLE CUTLERY,—Just opened a ccinplete A assortment of Ivory Table Cutlery, singlomL in setts; also Buck Horn, Cocga, Bread and fnl Knives, Pocket Cutlery, Razors and fine Scissori-I For sale hy f oct 10 COLLINS & BULKLEY, 100 Bryan st H AY.—100 bales prime Northern Hay, lomliiij and for sulo by 1 ROWLAND 60 WASHBURN. rj.ILT i’AI’ER, of very handsome pattcrai. 'A Drawing Paper of all sizes and various nualifal Small size Letter Paper, French and English, wiii| plain and limey Envelopes to match. For sale bv oct 10 J. B. CUBBEDGE. G AMES...A largo assortment of iluckgMmiii'nl Boards, mid Extra men, Chess men, Chess-1 Boards, Dice, Dominoes, mid Dice Boxes,/iifto-reivl od nnd for sale by G. R. HENDRICKSOli g Ct). oct 10 Gibbon’s Building. i > ACON. 30 Ilhils. prime Cmcinuntti Sides,IsikI X J ing nud for salo hy i oct. 10 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO. f ( tOFFEE, SUGAR, <fce. -480 bags prin " J Green Rio Coffee; 108 do Fair do do; GO do Oldl Java do; 12 hhds choice St Croix Sugar; bOdo priel Porto Rico do; 45 do fnir N. O. do; 90billsFuwditelr and Crashed do; 40 do Stewarts Clarified do; SOObsJ Tobncco, various brands; 40 bbls Iliram Smith’ll F'lour, from new wheat; 60 dopureGeDcsccdoilol do; 175 do Baltimore do do do; 00 do Butter, Sugar-1 and Soda Crackers; 20 boxes Soda Biscuit; 35 kegsl selected Goshen Butter. f / oct Hi SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. B RANDY, GIN <Scc.—10 hf pipes Otord, D»| puy So Co’s Brandy; 5 pipes Meder SwimGia,r I puncheon Old Scotch Whiskey; 2 do do St. Crouj Rum; 2 do do Jamaica do. For sulo from store,by | oct 10 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON & CO. D omestic liquors.—100 bbisKiMtii Gin; 00 do P So II Connecticut River do; 40 domestic Brandy; 00 tlo pure Boston Rum; 20 do R| tlier Felton’s do; 150 do N O Whiekoy. In storcad| for sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO. XT'OR SA LE, on Consignment, GRAHAM’S CONI X POSITION, to remove and prevent incnist»6«l in Steam Boilers. 'Tlie above Composition liasbceri used in New York, nnd has hec-n rccoinmended by•■ number of the most prominent Engineers in tint''I ty. For sulo with full directions ns to its npplk*®*| ■ENl’O hy oct 15 Ot H. M. DAVENi’OUT. I P RICE *fc VEADER, have received anoseoto| ment of Fnshionnble Cops nt 147 Bny-stroet. B ALTIMORE FLOUIL 100 bbls. BaltiinWJ llownrd-st. Flour landing from schooner Cannon, for sulo by Oct 12 BRIGHAM, KELLYACo^ C ORN. 10(10 bushels Corn in sacks, Binding!ro®| schooner II. N. Gamhrill, for sale by Oet 12 BRIGHAM, KELLY A Co. D OOR MATS.—Just opened an extcusivswl sortment of Door Mats, comprising A(lela*| Jenny Lind, Rope, Border, Sheep Skin, Jute iuw*'| Icnnt’Mats. For salo hy ,r Oet 1L COLLINS & BULKLEY, 100Bryffl4| G ~1 ARDNER WANTED. A steady, induitj" i Man, who understands gnrdcning. is wnnw take charge of a market garden, either lor wagg on shares. Apply at this office, oet 15 fit J OUNTY LAND. —The undersigned, k®! competent and responsible agent at the, W J Washington, is prepared to execute tberequiflj rl pers, and obtain the Land Warrants for the sur' i' r or widows, or minor children of deceased aw niusiciniis or privates, who servedin the warul “ or in any oi the Indian wars since 1790, unde ** act of Congress approved 28th Sept fd5 u -,_„nn oet 15 3* R.RAIFOIW |> USIITON So Aspinwall’s Concentrated P*’ ■ X cld Solution of Magnesia and Acidulated - form together a delicious Suiine draught, peeui| agreeable during Fevers, etc. For sale hy L. J. MYERS, Apofficcsry. scyit 25 Smets’ Buildup | S ill RTS, SHIRTS.- Just opened, a large r ‘ ty of white, fancy, Gingham, and colon a I Shine. For sale hy W. R. SYMCffift 1 eept 23 Old stand of Hamilton • Florida, Roves. KafoH C o LOVES. Rcccivi I some assortment hy oct 9 ;d persteamer of fine Kid Glove- , PIERSON So IlfcHDj. r Merino aid X/’ErSTSi—Black Satin, blk Cloth, Karoff » V and Cashmere Vests, just revived and - “Z: p %, aasigsa, ft APS, CAPS, CAPS.—I have just per recent arrivals, the most bcautitu* j, t ment of Cloth Caps, for juen nnd boys, eve - to this market. They having been in,u . rt r.v- Iy for my retail trade, challenge comparison j ol j, Those in wont of a good article eon get it at ing store of , . Uftnut’- Sept 19 GEO. 3. NICHQLg, Gibbo^jj^u- JjqLIiAND UIN, J Pipe in bbml nud forsah- hy Oct 11 •a Imperil ( WILLIAM M DAVIBSON.