The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

Casli Teras for PUBLISHED DAILY, 5. E. Crner day ami Baltimore streets, By A. S. ABELL Co.

or TTtF Daily Sc-v. To subscribers, SIX AND A QfAU TER CENTS PER AA'EEK, pava'oie to the CARRIER, to whom alone they are responsible fv the amount due at expiration 01" the wi. VVa-n sent by mail the ternts are 4 for twelve Hyenas. 5 for six months SI for three months. PRICE ONE CENT.

BALTIMORE, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1847. 1 soriar 1 insertion, SO 59 1 square 1 mis. 1 do 2 month, 1 do 3 do 1 do 6 do Si oo 7 00 10 00 i ao 2 insertions, 0 75 do 3 do 160 i 1 do 2 weeks. 1 75 2 75 1 do 1 year, so r- tSIVn Unes cur Jess make a sqitar, longer ones ud-rgea in proportion, and to be paid in advauee. Ad vertwements ordered in onlv onoe or twice a week: win be charged 50 oents for the first insertion, and 374 cents for every subsequent insertion.

Things in Sew York. ork Episcopal Convention'. Rev. Joseph H. Price, Rector of St.

Stephen's, delivered the annual sermon at the opening of this body in St. John's Church. New A ork, on AV'ednesday. The theme of his discourse may be gathered from his text: ''Be kindly affectionate, one to another;" a suitable theme indeed for exhortation to a convention so discordant in view of the present exercises of the diocese. The reverend gentleman concluded by an earnest appear to his brethren to cultivate this spirit of kindness in the exciting discussions of this convention.

He made an especial apppeal on behalf of Bishop Onderdonk, who was suffering, as he (the Bishop) asserted and as most of them believed, innocently. The attendance of delegates is much larger than last year, and ntany more are expected to arrive. The standing committees are nearly the same as last year. House Moving. A tljree-story building in 13th street, New A'ork, belonging to George B.

Dean, fell on Tuesday in an attempt to move it from the front to the rear of the lot. The family of seven persons were in the hoiuse at the time, three of whom were seriously injured. The furniture was broken to pieces. Fracas in the City Hall. A fracas occurred on Tuesday afternoon in the City Hall.

New A'ork, between AVm. C. Cook and John L. Broome, from the fact of the former having used violence towards the mother of the latter in the transaction of some business. Cook was pretty severely handled.

Southern InteUigenoe. Storm in the Mexican Gulf. The New Orleans Picayune, of the 23d says The equinoctial storm set in yesterday morning with great violence. In the Gulf the srale set in several days sooner than here, and Capt. Kinney, of the tewboat Panther, ivho came up from the Passes vesterday, represents the gale to be very violent outside.

The storm will, we fear, prevent any arrival from the Brazos or Vera Cruz for some days yet, for the wind is directly ahead. AAre shall be extremely happy if we have no marine disasters to record in consequence of the storm. Transportation for the Ohio Regiment. The ship Palestine and barques Marguret Hugg and Victoria, have been chartered at New Orleans to convey the Ohio regiment, shortly expected to arrive, to A'era Cruz. Health of New Orleans.

The list of interments from 9 A. M. of the 21st Sept. to the 22d. at the same hour, shows 31 in all, of which 15 were yellow-fever.

Among them Charles AAr. Bailey, L. AAr. Curtis. Alaine; Benjamin Munroe, formerly of Massachusetts.

'I Here had been considerable rain, and such a change in the weather was looked for as would put an end to the scourge. A Noble Act. A man fell overboard from Ja steamer, at New Orleans, on the 22d on which, was Hon. Felix Garcia, when that gentleman immediately jumped overboard to his rescue. Mr.

Garcia'a faithful negro servant, fearful for his master's safety, leaped in after him. All three succeeded in getting safely out. New Rice. A cargo of 2500 bushels of the new-crop was received at Charleston on the 27th, consigned to Messrs. Robertson and Blacklock.

Departure of Gen. Patterson and Mai. Polk. A letter from Pensacola of the 21st to thePenn-svlvanian. savs: ''Gen.

Patterson and staff left here yesterday, in the steamer Ann Chase. Alajor Polk.of the 3d dragoons, was also in company, and two companies of Florida volunteers, all lxumd lor A'era Cruz." The New Orleans Picayune of the 23d ult. sav: "Captain Harris, of the Ami Chase, has come tip to town, and reports that he had put into the Balize par tially on account of the gale ana in OTder to procure a suit of sails, which by some accident were not put on board when he ten. The ashion, we learn, aia not go out to sea on account of the gale, and is still lying at the mouth of the river." Gen. Lafayette in Baltimore.

During the re volutionary war, Gen. Lafayette being in Baltimoro was invited to a ball. He went as requested, but instead of joining in the amusement, as might be expected of a young Frenchman of twenty-two, he addressed the ladies thus: "Ladies, you are very handsomej you dance very prettily: your ball is very fine; but my soldiers have no The appeal was irresistible: the ball ceased; the ladies went home and went to work, and the next day a large number of shirts were prepared by the fairest hands of Baltimore, for the gallant defenders of their country. Anecdote. Rose, the private and confidential secretary of Louis XIV, had married his daughter to) AI.

Potall, president of the French Parliament. The husband was constantly complaining of the temper and disposition of his daughter. "You are right," said Rose, "she is an impertinent jade, and if I hear more complaints of her 'i will disinherit her." The husband felt no desire to make any more complaints of his wife. Association of Geologists. The Association of Geologists and Naturalists closed their sittings (at Boston) on Saturday last.

On the last day of the session, a resolution was adopted, that a committee be appointed to represent to the Secretary of the Navy the importance of deep sea soundings, and suggest the adoption of such measures as to enable us to obtain, as soon as possible, correct data with respect to the. deeper depths of the sea. Singular Case. A man named George Brown master of an Eastern schooner, lying at Boston, made application to be sent to the House of Correction, feeling as he said, that that was the only way in which he could be reformed. After some consultation, a complaint was made charging him with being a common drunkard, and the poor man pleading guilty, was sent over for two months.

Sad Casualties. An interesting little daughter of Mr. John Smith, of Monson, aged eighteen months, was drowned on the 23d by falling headforemost into a wash-boiler. A boy, named Jackson Foston, 11 years old, was drawn into a space of 2 inches, between a horizontal and inclined wheel in a grist mill, at Friendship, N. last week, and of course immediately killed.

Military Difficulty. The Trenton News says. "AA'e understand that a portion of the men of the Jersey battalion, when required to go on board yesterday, to sail for the seat of war, mutinied and stoned the officers. This was owing to the treatment that Capt. N'apton has received from the Colonel.

AVhen our informant left, the riot had not been quelled." A Snake Story. A man by the name of Baker, engaged at Carter's lime kiln, on the Shenandoah, was bitten on the finger by a copperhead snake, last week. The whole hand was soon swollen, and the patient greatly alarmed, but medical science soon, soothed the wound, and restored the finger to its wonted size. Virginia Free Press. Fire in Lowell.

The large machine shop belonging to John R. Adams, was entirely consumed by fire last week. Insurance $2,500, which will cover about one half of the loss. Alessrs. Patterson A Smiih, engineers, had an insurance at the Rockingham office for their loss will be about S4.000.

There were other considerable losses. Gale on the Lakes. The Buffalo Commercial, of the 28th says the late storm is said to have been terrific on the Lakes. Two sailors were killed by lightning in a warehouse on the east side of the river, in Oswego. A mast of a schooner in the harbor was also struck.

A Mother's Cake. In Leverett, a child of Peter Ilobart, cut the arteries of his arm with a scythe, but was prevented from bleeding to death by the presence of mind of his mother, in pressing the flesh above the wound, until a doctor arrived two hours after, and took up the arteries. A Matter to be Decided. The Plymouth Memorial says: "One of the most interesting questions to be decided in the coming election in Massachusetts is, was Gen. Cushing walking with Col.

Belknap, or with a Alexican senorita, when he fell into the ditch at Synod of A'irginia. The Synod of A'irginia, (new school.) of the Presbyterian church, will meet in Shepherdstown, on Friday, the 15th of October. The AY'inchester Presbytery, (new school,) will meet at Elk Branch, Frederick comity, on Saturday, the 9lh of October. AAE are sorry to perceive that a late editor of a paper at Concord, N. IL, has been sent to the house of correction as a common drunkard.

Editors should keep out of that category, whatever others they may-get into. Indicted. The grand inquest at Hartford, have found true bills against three persons for carry-insr letters by express contrary to law, supposed to be Messrs. Boyd, Sullivan and J. Hurlbut, the Hartford penny post.

Democratic National Convention. The late Massachusetts and Connecticut Democratic Convention, both recommend the 4th Tuesday of May next as the day, and Baltimore as the place, of holding their National Convention. A Question to ee Decided. On Monday next the voters of Connecticut decide whether colored persons shall be allowed the right of suffrage and the privileges of white citizens. Found Gcilty.

George Jackson has been found guilty of the murder of Edward Nedson, at New London, Conn. The prisoner is a negro, and the; murdered man a Pepuod Indian. Not far from $5,000,000 are yearly earned in Massachusetts, by females employed in" the various factories and manufactories of straw hats, stocks, Ac. About 40,000 females are thus aimually employed. Libel Suit.

Hon. Jesse Miller intends prosecuting the proprietors of the Philadelphia North American tor libel, ni connection with some charge iounaea in politics. A raven will live 100 j-ears; a partridge 25; swine 25: a bull 15; an ox 20: a hare, 10; a cat 10; a goat a ram 15; a dog 25. Olive Branch. Steamboat Robbery.

A passenger on board the Penobscot, from Bangor to Boston, on Monday night, was robbed of $550. The thief cut his valise. OThe Auburn, wrecked at Barnegat, was insured for $24,000, about all she was worth, and her cargo to its full value. GPThe vaeancv in the Lieutenant Governorship of JNew York is to De nueu mis ia.i, a special law lor an election having been passed. Ohio River.

At AVheeling on Tuesday evening, eight and a half feet of water in the channel and on a stand. Robbing her Husband. A woman was held to bail, on AAredneday, at Philadelphia for having robbed her husband of $40. tSP Joseph Levert was convicted of the murder of his wife, at Pittsburg, on the 24th ult. tBaron Rothschild drew the highest prize 3 in a lotterv last month, at Frankfort VOL.

XXI NO. 115. Dry Goods, DAVID EGER has Removed from No. 55, to the New Store, H-3 BALTIMORE between a.iey and South street, and has just returned trom the East, and has opened an extensive assortment of Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, which he wia seilat the lowest market prices, to which he particularly invites the attention of his customers and thepiihLic in general. s2tMm GOOD NEWSThe subscriber- bee foiforrn the that thev vr.

commence THIS DAA' to sell out the stock of CUT DRY GOODS, that they on the lath inM. It is one of the largest aud best selected stocks ever offered for sale in Baltimore. All we ask of yon is to eali and see the eood. SMITH HOUCK, Cash Store, iS5 Ixirion 2 dors trom Pearl. Don't forget No.

235. Red Post. 27-tf RECEIVING DAILY, some of the most charmimr vie of New Good in GINGHAMS, MOUS-SELINES, ORLEANS PLAIDS. LIGHT ALPACAS, A-c, utth the most splendid PRINTS, very, twi very cheap for rash onlv, at THE GOLDEN EAGLE, M6-tf 1B3 N. (jay street.

SPOOL COTTON AND GLOVES. Opening today, nnoiher of splendid Dark Kid GLOVES, at 25 cents; Coate's Spool (200 yank) COTTON, 4 cts, an auction lot; beautiful striped Curtain Muslin, only 12, worth 20 cts; Hemstitched HDKFS, lb: besides other bargains; Cashmere SHAWLS, S'5. worth Se, at the Depot for Musims. VM. B.

SHOPE, 223 street, 20-tf one door Wet of Green st. A UCTION BARGAINS THE CHEAPEST EVER SEEK. Fine neat stvle Cashmeres onlv 20 cents, worth S7l Rich new A) do do 25 and 31, 50" Fixtra fine Irish Linens, for bosoms and collars, only Pn'c wnrtU 50 cents, worth 75 8-4 Table Linens, warranted all linen, 44, worth 62! 6-4 do do handsome patterns. 31. worth 50 The aiwf.

with many new FALL GOODS, at prices that caa't be beat. J. AY. ROYSTON BROTHER, No. 63 Baltimore street, s27-tfj eecond store from Gay street.

RIBBONS, MI LLLNER YAND DRY GOODS. 5.mx) pieces of Rich Phiid Gro de Nap. Embroidered. Shaded, Strip' ajd Satin Bonnet RIBBONS TalTeta and Sntia RIBBONS, from No. 1 to 12 Plush, Satiiv, Silks, Velvets, and Uncut Velvets SHAWI.S A large stock ot" henutiful style SCARF SILKS; Black and Fancy Dress Silks Tartitn and Clarence Plaids; Cloths, Cassimeres, BONNETS Florence: Oburg: Pearl.

Ac. THOS. ARMSTRONG, 175 Baltimore street, s27-tft between Light and Calvert. MUSLINS, MUSLINS. MUSLINS.

Black ALPACAS lftj, 20 and 25 cent? Mode coWed M. DE I AI.NES 12, 13 ami 183 cU Black SILK. 1 yard wide, for hniugs, 50 cts GINGH AMS worth 31 cts Yellow FLANNEL 16', white and scarlet do. 25 cts CASSIMERE at 50, worth 75 ots With a eeneral asAirtnieut of goods at the lowest prices. Come and see, at EVERY BODY'S CASH BARGAIX STORE, No.

231 Lexington Yellow Post in front, sl-ly N. S. HARRISON. TNEW STORE. HE CASH BARGAIN BRANCH opened on Monday, 20th insTanU having a very cheap and well selected stock, from New York and other markets.

Fine ail wool FL ANNEL 25 to 5fi: Heavy Cnnton do. 10 and 12 Yard Wide Brown MUSUN 6i; Fast Color Calico 6t: Mousseline de Lnines 16-1, 18, 20, and fine Bl'k and White do. 16'; Fine Cashmeres 25 and 31 Super Plaid do. 62'; Irish Linens, a great bargain; CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and SATINETS, all very low, at wholesale or retail. A.

W. GOLDSBOROUGH 16 Giiy street and 7 Eusor street, r23-tf. 3 doors above the Engine House. CII.K VELVETS. BONXETRfBBOXSrfC GOODS FOR THE MILLINERY TRADE.

sha.i open this morning, two cases BONNET VELVETS. AWi. BONNET SATINS. I VELVET RIBBONS. do RIBBONS, I French Flowers, Arc.

A tth a general assortment of Bonnet Silks; Ribbons; Laces; Cap Nets: Illusions. Ac. SHAW U-Cashmere, Terkeri, Plaid, Ac. BONNETS Straw, China Pearls, Ruttands. Florence, A-c; and a general suck of seasonable Straw GiHxis, to which we invite the attention of purchas er.

Ct. 1 liS A S23-tf 193 Baltimore near Lignt. nTHE CASH BARGAIN STORE Has received in addition, 1 case Linen Cambric HDKFS. 2i a greet bargain; 3 lots of new style M. DE LAlNE, at 20 cents, usually selling at 25; more of those GINGHAMS.

22 to 25; some of thoie spletdid Cashmeres left, at 25 to 31 2 lots of PRINTS, 8 cents, prettv; a large lot of Canton Flannels, cents, made of the Amoskeag Drill, a great bargain; stiH some of those super Canton Flannels, of Shepard's make, only 12i; also, 1 bale of those superior White Flannels, do. red 25 with a iarse assortment iii CIX5THS, CASSIMERES, SATLNETTS, BAIZES. Kentucky Jeans, Ac. GEORGE W. TJHLER, sl8-tf No.

164 Franklin st. DURBOROW STILL IN THE FlELBWnst re-ceiveii at the Cheap Auction Store, No. 1 Nortn HIGH STREET, some extra bargain in seasonable DRY GOODS: Mouseline de Itine18J cents; Cashmeres 22. 25 and and 31 cts: Calicoes 5,6, 10 and 12V cts; black Alpacas 28, 51 and 37V cents; colored Alpaca 37: anil 44 cts; Oregon 25 cts; Kentucky Jeans 20, 25 and 31 cts; Cabinet from 31 50 cents: white and red Flannel 1BJ, 25. 31 and 50 cts; Lamb's W.xl and Cashmere Hoe, (good) 37; Ingrain black cotton 16 to C5 ct-; rib'd Hoee other Hosiery verv cheap: a good assortment of domestic G.jods at rav usuai low price.

As I am almost daily at auction, I am receiving additions to my stock. Come and try before you buv. D. R. DURBOROW.

s27-tsl 1 North High st. AT FACTORY and Broivn Ml SLINS, in nnv quantity, at FaoMrv Prices, for CASH omy, at THE GOLDEN EAGLE. 183 N. Gay street. slS-tfl 01 common chalk when they can get this.

Sold by WM. TAYLOR, 4 and 5 Jarvis Building, North street, Bai timore. s7-eo2m LATEST IMPORTATIONS. JAMES M. HAIG, So 133 BALTIMORE STREET, Manutacurerand importer of FRINGES, GIMPS, and every description of Ladies' DreTlU AIMINGS, has just received British.

French and Italian Fall and Winter Goals, ot the choicest quality, which he will sell as low as they can be had in anv of the Northern cities, for cash or on the usual credit for g'tod paper. All orders promptly and faithfully attended to. s23-tff asp ED HEADS AND GRAY HEADS. A bnutiful Htir Dye is JON ES' SOLUTION OF JET. It dyes hair instantly, and leaves it jelly, soft and stlky; d-tes not injure like many hair dves, but on the contrarv, improves and beautifies.

Price 50 cent, or $1. Sold by TAYLOR, 4 and 5 Jarvis Buildings, Nona street, Baltimore. 7-eo2m ITniO WOULD BE AA1THOUT PEARLY WHITE TEETH AND PAVEET BREATH, wnen they can have all for 25 cents? Many persons know this in Baltimore who have used a two shilling bottle of JONES' AMBER TOOTH PASTE. It gives a snowy whiteness to the teelu, and a sweet odor to the breath. Sold bv AVM.

A LOR, Nos. 4 and 5 Jan-is Buildings, s3-eo2m North street. Baltimore. AFRESH ARRIVAL of BEAUTTfUTTlaAIPS GIRANDOLES, EVEN CHEAPER THAN LAST A EAR. Ltdies, before you purchase cad and examine for yourselves, you can then select from recent importations, splendid eliptic, Victoria and Gothic WAITERS: ivory, buck and cocoa CITLERA': Plated.

Britannia and block tia AV are; Chaffing Dishes; Coffee and Tea Urns: Egg Ac; with a general assortment of useful and taney House-Keeping articles. I am still acting on tne motto, small profits and quick returns. S. TOUGH, E. corner Baltimore street bridze.

ft IS THE GUiRA' OF AVOMW WrTTHR 1 CROWNING ORNAMENT OF a fme, g.xnl set ot hair is as tiie above state. Ml can nave 1'. this has been shown by the thousand ot pers.ns who have used a 37V cent bo'tle of JONES' CORAL HAIR RESTORATIVE. Thev have stared aundreds of them that it not on'y makes the hair grow, stops it from falling, cleans, Ac, but it make i ts.nr, siLky, dark, fine, and beautiful. Reader, give it one and you will find it all and even more than we state.

For sa'e by A TAYLOR, 4 and 5 Jarvis Building, 3-e-Cm North Baltimore. ICE-BOSTON ICE! J- AA1LL KEEP constan'lv in hand during the season, a large supply of BOSTON ICE, in large block, weighing over one hundred pounds each, and I am prepare to serve all who may favor me with their orders of any amount, by the ton or otherwise; and those wh desire can have it packed in a manner that will enable them to carry it a long distance without much ios. Applvto the subscriber, at the Ice-House, AAT5ST FALLS AVENUE, near the mouth of Union dock. A.l communications through the post-office will be THOS. J.

COCHRAN. B. A.I order must be in writing, or accompanied wit.u the motiey. a31-lm SWISS SUPERIOR LEATHER PRESERVER! $gZPRhXGB00 AD SHOES WATER-PROOF. Mr.

Editor: I beg vonr attention to an article that can promote the comfort of every person. This superior preparation, but recently made known to your community, has readily made friends iij as every good article will. J. R. A.HOTZE, Paea street, one door south of Bait.

st. BAT.TtMOP.E. Jlllv AA recommend the SAVISS LEATHER PRESERVER for every purpose in which pliable Leather is usee. to render durable, water-proof and comfortable, Boots and Snoes; and to give them, when blacked, a gloss, it is the best preparation we have seen. William Sttnsbury, Chas.

B. Green. Julius Aoranam Green. George Rodenmaver, Lewis He.iwig. H.

Teigeden, G. Watson, John G. Gehr-ing. .1 P. Thomas Quinn.

John Quinn. Mr. H. ANNEY is my Agent in AVashington, D. 8tn s'ree', near the Post-oihoe.

jy 14-3m RO RTS 'C 6 DIAL- I TTERSTA eAjrue and Fivr, Dysptpsia, Liver Complaint, Hend-Ach. Loi of Appetite, Ciolie, Flatulency, Diarrhrra and alt other diseases proceeding from a disordered state of the st.rtna'h prof the Liver, mav be nnickly cured bv rising ROBERTS' CORDIAL BITTERS. So peculiar is its action on the liver, that persons residing in regions where Bilious and Intermittent Fever prevail, can aiways prevent an attack of these diseases hy taking a few Itottles of this Cordial during the un-heait hv eLon. In habitual Costicenes, no remedv can ait better than this, by its laxative effect, regulates the bowels, and will eventually, if regularly uied, by its tonic action, so strengthen the system, as io do away with the necessity of using any nie-iicme whatever. Prepared and sold bv JOS.

ROBERTS. Apothecary, at tne corner of York and Harford Avenues. Old iown. Ir.ee 25 cents per bottie, or 32 50 per 00- TIN WARE, TIN -WARS: I jheribers would call the attention of eoun-trvercti-nand others to their large assortment of 71 jfA AVARE; BLOCK TIN and xj 4 own manufacture; also, Hardware; Cutiery: AVillow and Wooden AVare; w.tu a general variety of How-kekpimj Articles taeir r.ne. which they null sell, wholesale or retail, as Ktw as any other house in the citv; They o- 1 eLr he public generally, and ple.ue taenisetvea, by personal attention, to ik-sure satisfaction.

G. V. KEEN A 1.a-i,,1.!5ClL?St'vf of the bridge. B-SOLTING, ROOFING, and RFpJlIR-IX 0 done. s23-2w V.

HAD MRS. S. BUT KNOWN THAT there is ail article which gives theskin a natural lifelik-e benntifu! white that nunc can tell from nature! Su'-ft is JONES' LILY WHITE. Whv wiil ladies use One Dollar per annum, in advance. Dry Goods, LUPIN'S BOAIBAZINF.S AND MOURNING I.OODS tENEKALLA AY have on hand a v-rv In-je and r.wt carefiuly selected assortment of I LUPINS HOMHA7.ENKS, best shades, from low- priced superfine Wars ALPACAS, of the bet i nuke price; black ALPACA, or" finish, tor deep mourning; hlk CASH- MERE, silk wnrp.

for am) walking dress I Jj.t;u:i- ICS MOHSSELINDEIJUNEAnediiimand black SI LKS, ail widths; blk French I MF.RLNOES: second-mourning AA'oolen PI AIDS. jkx-onJ-monrnmsc Mous.ei.n ile larae and Cashmere Caiieoe and 'iinshams; biack and white ion? and s.rnre SII AWI.N verv fne qualit) blk Silk ami Thibet SHAVIJ4: Mk 'CRAPES; Love Veils and Ik blk Kid tilnves; Hosiery. Our Lars' tock embrace the verv best fabrics rind M.i.iesof MOURMMl GOODS, and which, in at LOW PRICKS, we ivoii.il solicit an examination of uuvers beiore purchasiuir. P.EVAX A No. 6 North Charles street, seOs-ST Four door aiiove Baltimore street.

TV KW DRY GOODS STOR I Ao. IS) M.TIMOR OPPOSIT3 THK Mr-SETM. AA htve just returned from the Nw York and Philadelphia markets, with a laree and extensive of Fancy and Staple DRAr GOODS, which are now prepared to sell to customers and the public gener-iiiy. Having purchased the principal part of our ds for we tcel confident that we can (five genera: satisfaction. We also solicit an examination ot our.

from persons visiting the city, as we are determined not to tetany one undersell ns. Ourst.tek constats in port of, viz: SILKS: Alpac Aler.noes-.Tariton and other PIAIDS: CL.xikir.p; A'ISITES: SHAAAT.S: Schals; leries; Gloves: Handkerchiefs; Cloths; Cas-stmsses; esting: bleached and brown AIUSIJNS: Flannels, Ac: loeefher with a general assortment of staple aad fancy Dry Gtxxis. H. A. PEIRCE.

GREAT ARRIVAL FROM Al'CTION 1 case heavy Canton Flannel ct; 3H) piece spleruiid B-na Ribltons 2 cents, worth 25; 2 eases black l3 and 25 cents, worth uper Mousse'ine rie l-f. aiul 18J cents; siune all wool 25 cents, wirth cv. beautiful Cashmeres 25, worth 44 and ali wool, at 44 and Si; worth SI; Burkley's best Ini I jaen 5cpnts, worth 8T 50 pieces Embroidered Turtiiin Musiui at '25 cents, worth a lot of Stnpe Swiss for dres. at cts, worth S7.4-. CARPETING! Yard wi ie snperBne CARPETING 75 cents, -worth heavy all wool at 50 cents, ivorth 75; wivl tin S7.V, wrth 50; heavy Cotton and Woo! 18 and cenL: Stair Carpet 3.

10, 12t and 18t cents; Ra? Ciirpet 2 and 25 cent, and lots of other hnnrains at THE PEOPIX-S STORE, 145 Ixinetou street. Just above Hoivard.fWue front.) 'I HYDE CO. CLOTHS! CLOTHS! CTXTHSi I'-'LPERIOR wrvl-dyel black, bine ami invisible g'em CLOTHS, a large as.rtineiit, from Si to per vani. Sp'r wvUiyed black CASSIMERES, from SI to Si 5-) per yard. P'ain arnl Fancv Merino.

Silk and Sa'ln VESTINGS White, Red and YeiLow FLANNELS; Hamilton Canton Flannels DRESS GOODS. Sap'r Plakl AVmsor's and Abival's PLAIDS, (very rich.) new and beautiful Plaid and Striped ALPACAS ack, Wue and piain colors do Cashmere. Moisselie de (very rich) Earon and Aliachester GINGHAMS With a larse assortment of FALL GOODS, to wiiici ive respectfully call the attention of purchasers. ROBERT HILI, StJ No. 93 Bahimora street.

nTHE STORE FOR GENTLEMEN. J- Our customers ami citizens, stransers and others city, will find every description of DRESS APPAREL, of the latest and raot fasliionable kind, at our No. 36 BALTIMORK STREET. -per French and other CLOTHS, black and selected fmcj- oior Black D.ie-st-n, fancyand plain CASSIMERES, o'" new patterns. Brown and bUck Silk VELVETS, expressly for use.

Rich cUr Velvet, Merino, Cashmere, Satin and Silk AESTINGS, making the most desirable assortment to oe xind. Ricutnd superb styles of Si'k and Satin SCARFS, CRAVATS aud De embracina; everT de-scn prion of fancy and plain styles, making a splendid variety. iiite, Colored and Black Kid, Silk, Lisle, Thread and C-oU-Mi GLOVES, of superior finish. Fniiiroiieredand Printed Bordered, and Plain L. C.

HBkFS. Embossed, White and Fancy colored Silk or very choice pattern. Iamb's Wool. Merini. Silk and Cotton SHIRTS.

SUSPENDERS and HOSIERY: Green and Black Silk and Cambric UMBRELLAS, of beautiful finish DORSE GARRETTSON, 85 Baltimore street. MANTILLAS, VI SITES AND CLOAKS. NcRRIS tV- corner of BALTIMORE and CALVERT are nowreceivinsrthe latest a sreat variety of new style DRESS GOODS, they orTer as great bargains. s29-lw. REAL SILK WARP ALPACAS I have jut re'eived a Large assortment of Real S.

Warp ALPACAS, to which I invite the attention or ladies WL-jiine a very superior article, as thev surpass any ever before exhibited in this market, for beauty or lustre and fineness of texture. Together ie Lustres: Black, Brown, Invisible Green, Co.ored and Blue of fine and medium at the towet prices. To -which I invite the in of purchters. T. T.

NEI.SON, No. 65 Baltimore street. P- S. Also, r-ti hand a good assortment of Black superior lustre. sl5-tf ALL MILL FN' KRYA DRY GOODS.

A MILTON H. SALMON, DEALER 7 FO-EEIGV AD DOMESTIC DRY GOODS 4 XD JOBBER J.V MILLIERY ARTICLES. RIB-BO. VS. FLOWERS, No.

221 BALTIMORE STREET, 4 docs east of Chtrle is now opening a spten asnrtment of Fail in each ot his business, to which he invites the attention cvfeotiittry merehantnnd the Millinery trale. RIBBONS AND MILLINERY GOODS, (Wholesale Rooms, Up Stairs.) In thi department he will, as usual, offer the largest richest variety of choice Goods to be found in trie city, embracing every thing new in this line of BONNETPLrPH, White, Pink, Blue, and Drab, tne finest fabric. BONNET VELVETS, every variety of color, qua- BONXET MODES, in Blne-b'ack, and color. Parts and Lyons' CRAPES, Lisles, Tarleton, Iiiu-Piots. Xeti.

Laces, FOUNDATIONS, Leure. Crowns, AVillow, Chip, Sarin and Wrapped WIRE. Glue. Ac French ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, PLUMES, Wil-lowaad Maralmm FEATHERS, RIBBONS RIBBONS Embroidered, Ombra, and Paid St tin and Gro de Nap, Bonnet, Cap, and Mines' comprising a stock of over 1,000 cartotirt. afforfling the richest variety to be found in any establishment in the countrv.

AlifO, Plain. Satin and Taffeta RIBBONS, of all Widths. HAMILTON 1L SALMON, 991 11 1 imnra tt-tf 4 doors ejist of Charfes St. FAMILIES SUPPLIED WITH DESIRABLE GOODS. FOR FAMILY USE.

such a 5-4 and Brown Cotton SHEETINGS. and 10-4 a.l 12-4 Lmen no; 3-4. 7-S and 4-4 Tickings; fin supernne AVhitney Blankets; AMiite, Red am Ae iw FLWXLIi; and White, Broivn and col'. Russ: i Damask Table DIAPERS and Table I.tJUHs. ot fine and superfine qualities.

B.rds-Ee. Huenabuek, and Russia Toweling and Crasn. Beau-itii. CALICOES, from 61 to 121 cent per vard. Biack and hire do, and Furniture Print.

(it English I1U2 Cioths. at 12V cents per vard D-mi- LOXW CLOTHS, and LINENS, of fine and superior qualities. aid Domestic. Check and Shirting Stripe. crtfd CAMBRICS, Brown Hollands and Russia A ait- Cambrtes, JACOXBTS, and Striped and Plaid Muslins.

and pfein Green Flooring Baizes Ac. Ac; vita many other desirable Goods, at the lowest market prices, at T. T. NELSON'S, No. 65 Baltimore street.

ALs-O. Wititii! Ptaid Raw SILKS, Plaid CASH-MERE: Tartan, Britanni. Gala and Worsted P.ai.ls; AiOiissehne de Laines: ilark French Gir.znains; Faticv Dre. wide Black Mantilla SlLK. and Black and Colored ALPACAS, of fine and superdne quauties.

s4-tf Ad2iv THRESH FALL AND AVI TKR GOODS Jt HENRY W. COOKE A CO. have jusi i ust opened Frerv-h. EngiLti and American CLOTHS and CASSIMERES Pr.ive Albert Cords; S-ifnets; Vestmgs t' nno Shirts; Flannels; Counterpr.ues Blankets; table and tow-'mg Diaper gre ami tweed Sttmets; Kerev; Linseys Si Jeans; cotton rheetnies and Shirtings irjs; suirfine biack and col'd French Alerinoes T-1' Kaena A'ls'aaud camera PiaiiL Dtv.E Sli.KS a splendid assort men' of pin in, fancy, cmnamlile, watered, second mourning, black, Ac. an-y and plain Alpacas: Linen Cambric lldkfe iou -Me purple, fancv am! m-mniing Calicoes scun-silk Plaids, Ac er cueup tc.r easa, or on credit to punctual No.

1U5 BALTIMORE s- -r oetiveen Light and Charles streets. pHEA? AUCTION CL)TH V. CASSIMERES, Ac iat received auct i.m a large assortment S.Tl-TO-aK.d French and English DOE SKINS, ar.a FAN CA CA-IMER of and superfine yeiy1' Satin and English LsTINGS, ot superior all of which vid be soul thap, and to wntcn I ivite the attention of pjteruisers. T. T.

NEISON" 65 Baltimore street. P. S. htnd a assortment ot M17; TAVEEDS: Pilot and Beaver CLOTH" BLANKETS: FLAXX ELS, A2tl sis-tit HNEAV AND SPLENDID GOODS A. MILTON EASTER A AO.

ytj iLTI MORE STREET, woiud call the attention of their custodiers to their election of RICH AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, received per the latest arriva.s at New A'ork, embracing ie tll'Wt select stvlcs of SILKS AND DKF.SS GOODS. Oi every material: rich Indonx. Parts Cashmere I LONG AND SQUARE eiultroidcred Dresses; Silk and Velvet! A Alaiitillas; Fremh Cloaks; Embroideries, 1 Ac. Sir. 1 ia.

notice is a so given, that our auction vur r-i es ernt.raciiig abut tot iow and medium priced Si.ks; Oshruere and Terkeri Shawis: Clear J-'iwu LJKts; French and Alousscline de iJliites; handsome P'niit 1 K--i A- he S51 Per cent, below cct of importation. It is our design to increase our sales largely bv enre- ril and seiect purchases (f the best and offering M.U-: ai verv iiKKierate promts, tiy wholesale and Xe'-ix'i WuoLEsiu: Rooms (exclusively) 8t-ttr rp STAIk. SHAAVI.S. FiSGO TTisTA cT H. RICHARDSON HOPPER have just re-ff '7, a very, ''rKe sstrtmeiitof T.rkeri, Ca-shmere, Pa Aito and ot'ier AVooien SHAWLS, with a beau-tif ii a trtment of Ladies' DR ESS GOODS, of the lulet and at grealiy prw e.

A't, on nanl, a large stock ot CLOTHS, CASSI- MERES, VEST LA US. Flannels, Satnets, Kerseys, Xweeds, E-heeUngs, Prints and Domestic Gooi. BALTI MOKE STR EET, 23-L' liMl- 3d door btkw Charles. extra t- renca naririie; ana orstel terges; Shalloons; Linins; Canvass ami Paddinzs; Silk: Patent Thread; Buttons, with every material, tor tailors' use. UIST OF LETTERS.

REMAINING IN THE BALTIMORE POST OFFICE, October 1, 1847. Ordered In be advertised in the Baltimore Sun, agree able to the following section of th A'sw Post-otfire Lau; as the newspaper proved to hit ue. by far the largest circulation of any daily paper published in Baltimore A jtf. And be it further enacted, Ac. And all advertisements made nnder the orders of the Postmaster General, in a newspaper or letters uncalled for in any Post-office, shall be inserted in the paper or pa iters, of the town or place where the office advertising may be situated, hrtfing tht largest circulation, Src, and in case of question or dispute as to the amount of the circulation of any papers, the editors of which may desire thw advertising, it shall be the duty of tht.

Postmaster ta u-ectwe evidence, and decide upon the fact. New Post-office Lav; passed March, 2, 1845. LADIES' LIST. AtTryroux Jane Abltott Matilda Adams Virginia Auogle Ann 11 Bladen Lauretto Brown Ann Atkinson Mrs Jno Browning Marg't Behrens Martha Bond Eliza Boyle Mary Burehall June Betts Mrs Banks Emily Brooks Sarah Bies Susan Bergmann Maria Boullt Julia A Buck Charlotte Buck Mrs Capt Boden Almira Hurton Ann Bowie Caroline Bowen Eliz'lh Bice Adeline Barrott Susan Beall Mary Bailsford Mrs Brtislare Marv Blanchard Brannin Maria Becraft Beall A Baley Mary Ann Broivn Heart Cortlan Airs C.tssidy Mrs Clendenin Clark Louisa Chace Eliza Campbell Mrs Carling Mary (jhaetanUlannan Codman K. Craig Hellen Campbell Jane Curnan Ellen Cauterel! Sarah Carroll Mrs Cleveland Anne Cohen Camden Mnry Campbell Mrs A Chase A Campbell Eliz'th Conn Margaret Conrigton Ann Culliim Miss A a ton Josephine Colston Ann iiamnerinm Cook Amelia Cockey Eliz'lh Davis Mtry Downs Maria Darby Hester A Davis Cain Ellen 1) Duvall Eliz'th Dugnn Mary Dawson Edith Donaldson A Downs A Donaldson Ann Davis Ann Emily Dickinson De Lachele Huet A Ennolds Eliz'th Essex Ellen Elice Mrs Luey Egbert Eliz'th Eulin Margaret Eichelburgh Mrs Eliieott Mrs Flynn Henrietta Farrellv Bridget FreelnndSJ Ford Eliza Foble Caroline Franklin Sophia Foreman Marg't Finley Mary Fox Mrs A Fuller Amelia Farren Mrs Ferguson Sarah Fitzpatrick Fraily Maria Francis Alary Gosnell Mtria Golsbury Julia Galvin Mary A Goodman Sarah Glasscock Cath Goulding Hetty Gray Charlotte Griffith Mrs Gantt Gaither Miss George Charlotte Gramar Ann Gravies Sarah Gallagher widow Gilraonr Mrs Green Emily Granburv Maria II Hvnson Kate Hitch Mr Dr Hutton Rebecca Hack Maria Heslin Margaret Hart Mrs.MC Hoffman Leah Hanson Mrs Hartstein Mar A Hughes Jane Hodges Christi'a Heath A Hamilton MrsJVHassler Clara II Howard Priscilla Handy Miss A II Hutton Margaret Home Catharine Hunly Catherine Hobbs Alary Hohenie Madam Higgins Mary Harvy Mrs Hutton Rebecca Hughes Harriet Hoffman Miss Jones Mary Jackson Rebecca Johnson Mrs Capt Jennings Fran Kelly Hannah Kimble Anne Kelly Sally King Josephine KrehsMrs Krotosehin 1 here Ker Ceceria King Jane Kretza Mrs L.

Legg Alaria A Long Capt Lnmdin Eliz Letevre Mary Leeman Eliza Lang ford Mrs McCrinn Mrs AV Modesitte ATeivi! Mrs Million Stphit McHenry Airs Myers At McKrenzier Mrs ATolrriscon AI A Montell Sarah Miimime Aimia McCullough MA McAfee Sarah Morgan Jane Macavertz McGovrn Ellen Merritt McClahiman Mrs Myers Mr tffcO eilson Mrs .1 Noblet Sarah Nagel Aladame Nabb Mrs AfcKerlie Isabell Alottrav Sarah Murphy Mathi-i Marg McCrackenM Oliver Lvdia O'Brian Susan Page Eiizbth Pattsion Pipkin Airs 1' Pouder AI MI Polk Eliz'th Peoples Cath Pennington MA It Post Mrs Pitts Marg Pollard A Rodgers Mrs Renington A Reckit R-'any Ringgold Cath Ribas Emim Reynolds Elien Stewart A A Sullivan El'a Smith Air Col S'ewart Eliz'th Stvm AI Stewart Ann Scully Eliz'th Showers Marg Stewart A Sharp Eliz'th Shanybrook Rilont Eliz'th Roberts Rodgers Sargeant AI Scrivanrr RachI Smith Rebecca Smith Isabella Sander Mary Silsar Alis Smithers Cath Schanfer A Seymour AI A Scarf Jane Stevenson Smith Spencer Miss Savage AI Seabrook AI ScaaJan AI A Stevens Lethy Sullivan Cath Smith Susan Eliz Stevens Mrs 'V Templeion 'a Thompson Eiiz Tliomson Rosana IhomsonEuz Thornton. Syr A TeTet Alarv Ta vlorAnnC. Turner Mrs Turner Caroline Taln.it Lucretia Tn Abigail Turner Elizabeth Tn.anpson Ehz 7 lignnnu MissM Tulet Sarah Taylor Jane Urey Ctitharine Usher Afis A'an Souberon Augusta AV right Mnry A Weaver Frances Wakere Caroline AV dliams Alartaa AVorthington CAAhippielter AViiliains Antoin AV hite Julia Ann AA oodlaud Sid AA'heeW niiin AA'arfield Catha AVhite -ar Jane AA' iams Alarv AV heatlev AA'arren Alaria AA'inder Mary AVaish Rebecca A'a'es Jane AVi liams Mar An INITIAL-Mr- GENTLEMEN'S LIST A Allen John IT Adanson A'm Adam John AY Aswalt Ferd Almans John Arnold Benj Ander.son Andrews John A Anderton John Atler SamI A' 2 Astlev AVm2 Auer A ArkinsDr Ut A Itvater Jacob Alk insrm Allen Robt Anderson Jas II Alexander A Aller Geo Albert AA'm Asking Jas Helen Thos Bishop Bmny AA'm Bargelt Bates B'own A Brickiiouse Brut! Brown AVm A Baker AI Bay ley Capt jr Blansand Co! AA" Brinker II Parties J0I111 Il 13 1 Banige Andw Bianton AArm Brown Lewis Banman Michael Boner John Brackenridge T) ii tlt IVClli 1' IV. imswonliRevE Brown AVm Baldus John Bower Jlrannt John Brock Brooks Saml Brady Edwin Brown (ieo AV Brown AVm Brown Harris Butler Geo Bnrrett AA'm Bankard AVm Bordman AVm Bashaw Thos Bolan Alic'iael BastableGM Bohen A Barnes David Bovd YV'm Baker Robt Hoggs A Bandelow Julius BoughauEK Kerry itobt liose Danie Berrv John Bossall Bennet Si la Bentlev Tiio Berry Saml Bauer John Beam Henry Bennett Thos Bell Arthur A A7, Benson il Behner John Beeman Jas Catick ir KyrneJohn Bong-niester Mon Burton Snml Bobeth Chas Kuckman Capt Broivn Chas Brown Chas Brooks Robt Bruiting Brewer Jos AA" Braim Cirata Mr A A Clark Then Clements John Bull James; -Burge A Bnssey AA'm Burues David Butterbaugh Geo Bunting John Batner Cook Win Corhin Saml Coil Terance Coleman Capt GA Cobb Geo A Coleman Geo Cockey John Carraher John Carr II Callis Ta isH Carrick 1:1 ton A Ciarke A' Cole Tn AVm Caruthers Carberrv Rev Cook Henry Carroll Vm Collins lobias fl.Mnln Coxhead AArm Colliear John CorlessJohn Crawford Croft AV Croft George Crawford John Cra wet AA'm Cudworth AATm Casev Patrick Campbell CnHnn lln AVm Cook F. Conway Pat Cassidy Alaster Cochran Rich Carr AA'm A Cove Levin Carpenter Geo Cooney Champness Colmns Levy Chapman A Cook John Chalmers Geo AA" Cosseli Ah Uynear Cuyler pass! Mid Dashiel! Julius AI Deal Geo Doyle James Doodle Jas Doll Rev Peu'd Dovie AV Dubois Mons'r Dntilth A Co Duvail Ciias Dixlre Alark A 2 Duvall CaptE Durfee Dr Duval! Ely 2 Dueatel Dr Drew, Robinson A Co Edmonds John Edwards AV Enos Joseph A 71 Dai-is John Davis Day Capt 2 Dangah Philip Davis Geo AV Davis Geo lJenaveu Geo Denk Jacob Denning John Dickenson Dillon Chns'r Dlfkey Doneison Lewis Dorse Richard Davis Sargeant Ueeiv I-nwrenee Dorsev Deiorrest II Donaiioe John Dening Jas Dozier Deaver AA'm 2 Dovie James Deford Thos Donaldson lit Eastman AA'm Chis Elixeu Chas Erwin Henry English Simon Eriison Kreton Paul Easter AA'm i line Eichhorn Joseph Easter John Sr jM'khart Wiihelm Ferguson Finlev Ja Fulton Moses Forepaugh Geo Frances John Fa! eoner Alired Flippo Littleton Feeney John Flint John agan A Fay Jacob A Fedgaus Benj Farrish Thomas Fichhener Fields AA'm Flynn Laurence Fisher It AV Fiinn John j- ora James Fitzmaurice Freincht Georce Fitzgerald Thos i- orrest Aiex Her ueo Foster Joseph Fannee Lt John Fogler Solomon Fox George Frazer AA'alter Gilbert Giller George Gil! David Gibson Edmond Gorton Wouton Ford Frenner Vincent Folton Thos Friedenreich Fouke Dr Gavet John Gardner John Gatwood Berry Gazan Jacob ftaliion Gregg II Griffins Richard Grimtn Charles Grave John Grie.

AA'm Granim t.V. Gamble Col II Gosnell Thos irarrei Mr tiaule Thomas Geyer David Geriia-dt Henry Glil AA'm Esq Goldsbormizh Gwvnn Robert IrOri-inn ri tl'i Tii, i tl Tl (ireen Capt Guether Mr Graham Felix Giinther J'riiyH. Giinther A Hub- Green Son Itard Green John Guetislick Chas XI Harrison Geo AV Hoeren Prander jr Hammond Chas Horn A Harrison Mr Howard James Heap James A Hoddinott Sim jr Hensins Harry Hooper Capt Jas Henry Dr Saml II Hosslinger John ii wlUoJeSt "wrenerf John Honr.k Hearey Andrew Hoffman JB Hepburn Henry Horey A Co Henkel Conrad Horn 1 Gilles Lt Jno Harm.tn Daniel Hanken AA'm Haines Benj Harrison Jas Halsey Istiac Harrison AVash Harris Thomas Harper Samuel Harris James Alfred Hall Georce AV II UH.Ml .7 IT HCIiUrrNlll JUS ilVinilUtTOlt Hacker Christian Hendrick Richardlfiighe Charles HasKins John Hickey Michael Hynea Joshuall Hagner Adam Hill Joseph A Hurley James Hall Reuben Hichcock Elisha Humphrevs Hugh HaidensteinM Hilbert Phillip Hummii Peter Harris Wesley Hill John Huber Dnnd Hanson HoLnes Henry Hurdle Henry Hancock SAV Howes Franklin Hunter Thomas Hayes AA'm I lolton AVm A Hurdle Samuel Hackett Richard Hosking AA Hussell Casner Haukins A Hosmer A Hughes Alichael Hayes Saml Hunnicutt AV I Irvin II Irvin James Jones AVm Jarritt AA'm Johnson Dan! AV Jacobs AArm Johnson AV Jackson AI Joynt Jarolowski Lewis.Tuday Howard Johnson Levin Jones John Johnson Danl AV Johnson Geo AV Johnson Capt Johnson A Tag-gart James Win Jones Tubman Johnson John Justin James Jones Johnson Adam It Kerigan Edwd Kellogg Charles Kreg Kellenburger Keevil Ixtuis Kendall Henry Kyle Thomas Kelly Henrv Keene Lenox 2 Keill'ioltz AV hellvTlios KirkJollen Kevlc Thos Keller CI, Kerr John KostnerXicolaus Kimball Rich AV Kirviu George Kirk Charles King Patriek Kriioek John Keehr Chester Kellv Kenmead A Kiger Jno Kent CN Kerlin AVm Kaufman John Kellv James Kennedy Edward Kello Capt AV Kehoe Thos Kringle Klein Lewis AI Kemp (hncLster) Idling Sylvester TjazarusJ Iinge Inline AVin I-aws John liawrenee Lelar Capt T-oflin James Ionard Geo Ioivell Benj Lively A Lloyd Joshua Jeiithicuin Solon Lowdon Luke LlPP Josenti Iong James Tilitz Chas Tynch Patrick Lyons Patrick Lyrell John Linville Thos Llovrtrl Iambert Air Lawrence Rich Linsev John II Lambert 1 Lieulaud Den Lehr Peter Little AA'm Mc Mclaughlin A AIcN'el AVm MeComas Aquil McDowell Ja MeCormick AI McAllister Dan ATcBride Danl II AIcKae JH McAleer McMullin Pat McCribben A Co AIcDonnield Far in xi Air McCoy Jas McAleer Peter McGurk Air AlcOuigin Jo AlcBrien Jas JVc Donald Jas AlcCnllough AA'm AlcCarlin And McCall AiCMtlrrv Tim AlcColgan Barn'v McAvoy Air Alahoo Thos AIcFarland iAIich Morine AArm Alorison James Morein A Morris' Jos Morgan John Morris John Morgan Hugh Alavlan Cornelius Moreneail AV Aloutton EiishaP Alacdonald Patk Alacfarland AVm Mcl-aughlin John Malynes Saml Mason AV Merrill AV fFL If X. inn. iienous .1 Mahon Charles Megers Arm Aleyer Aleritt Oharles Merry man ir Merryman Chas vers Ale-r Alare Robert Mason AAresley MacRae Mahon Charles Martin Afarrintt Morely tienl Martin John Mentrant August AInnthan Samuel AI itchell A Morris Mann Win 'Mills Svlvanus Morine Cot AV Maslin AA'm Miller ft A Mullen John Mason Dr AV MidillekaufT Alills George ar Naigle AV Nicholson AA'm Negiis.IasL NealJN O'Leary Arthur IP Perkins Co Perkins Robt Pile Joseph Pickering AI Pipkin Dr Isaac Pickeg Sarnl Murdoch Jas Newman Ewd Niblet Nichols Edwd Nichols Jas O'Donnell AI Packard A Payne Pavne Jas Perkins Perry A Peters Jos PhillipeJB Phelps Gardiner Peeters Jas N'ichol AA'm Norton Jt Ion NorfolkJohn Nurse A Hugghs Powell John Poe Jacob Pool Anderson Pope Joseph Preston AA'm Proctor AVm A Plummer AA'm Pries Dersch i-inuieAF 1'riceJob leasants Piilleii Perkins Clement Pleasants Israel Pumphrey Geo Jfostley Q.

Quast Ii Randall Robt Rathbern Geo Righy Henry Riilgelv Mr Rice John Robinson Jo Rose Thos Ray AI Roe Tei-e Kagous John Ramsey Cornel's Ringgold AVm Keave vv in a Reeder John Reynolds Jelin Rhodes Geo Richardson DrSS Ross Riddle Robt Robinson Jos Richards Thos Rowe Geo Roland James Rockwell Roonev Robinson Tns TT Reed Bernard nea itougers James i Busk Sam Rhineharl Dan'l Roivland Sam'l Ryan Reinhart Huir'h R.x'.gers Jno Jas van John Reid James Rodgers Cur, AV Rue James Ruckle Thomas Schneider Adam Sewell AA'm Starke Thos Stevenson John xtolt L. Seiwav Air Seott Iraac Sanderson Jas Seanlau John Saunders Robt Scattergood Jno Mielton Chas Stark Dr ShottChasH Stover John Shaw Wm Stratlen AATm Shanley Thos Steien Fred'k Shedwin Fred'k Slinson Sharkev Ja Sanlora Alfred Schutiz Johan Shaver Martin SuhlettJaAI Siierrnrd Jos Sullivan Patrick Schart lhos Shaw David Summerviile Schmidt Adam Smyser Adam Swepdon AA" Sauer.and AA A Snyder David II Shullty Henry Samuels Snyder Geo ShirkeV Arthur Schaeter Geo Spencer Air Sherlock Thos Sctnvemhart Spellman A I Slack Wm Sandys Henry Spicer Edward Slatterr John Samuel Brook Spelshaus August Smith Scott Stratemay Smith Chandler Saimer John Staiiard Robt Smith Dean seiner i lmoinyti stansbury Alhert Smith Peter Seymour AA" Sterrett Ch; Smith Benj Smith Leed Tate Robert Thomas Geo II Tagzart Thompson A Tolly Capt Alex Temple Simon Thomas Tschudy Tavares Travers Tubman Dr Taylor Elijah ThomasIIenry Toomev'Sol'n Taylor Henry Thursbv AA'm Turner Thos Taylor A Cassell Thair Jas Townsend David Taylor AA'm Townsend Air Thomas Chas II Twidl Towies James Umphrvs Fran's Usher James A'anllellan A Co A'andergriff II A'esel Zacheus A'olknian Chas AA'ainivright AArehncr John AVashlmm AA" AA'eeksJFree Trainer Alex'r Turner Dr II Urics Fred'k VandervinD AA mgate Geo AVm II vvav Anurew est Isaac AA atts AV AA'hitelv A AA'illiams AA'm AA'alker II AA'eatres John AA'ilson (i AAardEdw A heeler AI AA'ilson AA'm AAatterson Danl AA'edekind Geo AA'inston Step AA'arner AA'm AA'hite Orlando AA'itmer Hugh AA'alter Iwis AA'hite Aug AA'illiams Josh AVardAA'm AVhiteSamlJ AArilks AVm AAaekerAdam AA illson A AA'illiams Cha AA'atkins Jno AA'illiams BH AA'itman A AA'il-AA'alsh Jno AAMUiams Ray'd liams AA'alker A AA'illiams Jno Winbon Saml AVheelerAlaj AA'iley Capt Geo AArilliains John AVerdicauper Ber AA'illis AA'm AA'ood Solomon AV'elch Hamilton AA'itman Jno Chas AA'einmunn Jos AA'illiams AA'm AA'right Win E-AA'ysham Geo AI AA'right Curney A'oung Col AI A'earington John A'oung John Young Mid AA" A'ellman II II G-C LD-A F-B F-L AT II A-E-A. A T-T R-II AI AI AI AI "Grocer" Pres't. tc Directors ot the Baltimore Transportation Company. Persons calling for these letters will please sav they are ndvertised, otherwise they will not receive them.

ol-St JAS. AI. BUCHANAN. P. M.

PE. BRENAN'S OA'o. 25 NO tiTH UAV MAHOGANY RAILIN'd, NEAATlLL, BANISTERS, for CARPENTERS, and Materials, of every description, for CABINET-MAKERS, such as LOOKING-GLASS PLATES, Hair Cloth, Sofa Springs, Hardware, in 3-tf HARDWARE! "UST LAJD IN, a full assortment of HARDAVARE, embracing, among a great vakfkty of other articles, a handsome selection of TABLE such as ivory, balanced-handle Knives and Forks, in sets; and also AA'aiters, Shovels and Tongs, Percussion Caps. Gun AVads, Ac. All of which we are prepared to seil cheap for cash.

JNO. B. SEUDEN'STRICKER, SEPTIAIUS THOAIPSON. S27-1 No. 161 North Gay st.

HARDAVARE AT COST. C. HUGHES ARMISTEADbeinxohUzeAtoUnve he country for the recovery of his health, has determined to sell his large stock of HARDAVARE AT COST. Goods will be disposed of at private sale until the 7th day of October, truly at cost, when whatever may be on hand will be sold to the highest bidder. The stock of goods is large and the assortment good.

Parties to whom the subscriber is indebted in trade, will Please call upon the concern of AV. H. MOORE, corner of Pratt and Calvert Streets, with whom I nave formed an association for their convenience, where their credits have been transferred, as well as the books of my concern, and where from time to time, to suit their convenience, they will besuppiled with What goods they may require. HUGHES ARATISTEAD, No. 235 Baltimore street, s28-t7thO.

near Charles. PICKLES. JELLIES, PRESERVES, Ac. J-HE subscriber would respectfully announce to the Public that he has on hand a large stock and general assortment of PICKLES and PRESERVES, which he can sell, wholesale or retail, fifty per cent, lower than they can be purchased any where in the United States. Shipping Merchants, Agents and Contractors will find it advantageous to examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere.

Hi stock comprises in part, viz: PICKLES. Cucumber, in gallon, hf. gl. and qt. jars, lO.ono of each MLx'd Pickles, do do do 15,000 do Peaches, do do do do Beans, do do do 5.000 do Onions, do do do S.000 do Cantelope Mangoes, do do 10.000 do Pepper do do 5,000 do Cauliflowers, do 1,000 do Red Cabbage, do 1,000 do Yellow Pickles, do 2,000 do Tomatoes, do do Cherries, do 1.000 do English AA'alnuts, fSvears old) do 6,000 do PRESERVES.

Strawberries, in quart and pint jars, English AA'aiiiuts, do 1,000 of each 1,500 1.000 1,500 800 1,000 X1 500 500 Gages, do Peaches, do Pears, do Quinces, do Citrons, do Ijmes, do Raspberries, do Apricots, do jj ritiiii. in half and quart jars, 700 of each Peaches. i ears, ao uo ami English Walnut, do 800 Gages, do 700 Raspberries, do Cherries. do 600 Apricots, do 4v0 JELLIES. Quince, in pint and halt' pint jars, TOO of each Apple, do do 600 Currant, do do 600 SYRUPS.

Raspberry Vinegar, in claret bottles, 10,100 Lemon, do do 8,000 ALo, a superior article of Tomatoe, AValnut and Mushroom CATSUPS; African and American PEPPER SAUCE; French Mustard and prepared Horseradish. Families and dealers can also be supplied fby the hundred) with Cucumber Pickle finely spiced and in Vinegar; a superior article ot SAUERKRQTIT. and CIDER VINEGAR, at WILLIAM Pickling House and Vinegar Depot, s27-eoGm Nos. 46 and 48 S.Howards, Harris Abner THE SUN. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.

Ellicott's Sept. 2tth, 1S47. HOWARD DISTRICT COURT Sept. Term. Present Judges Wilkinson and Brewer.

State v. Charles E. Goodwin. The traverser in this case was indicted at the November term of Baltimore County Court, 1545, upon two counts; one charging him with an nssauit, with intent to kill, upon the person of Thomas D. Cockey, of Joshua, of Baltimore county; and the other of common assault and battery upon the same party.

Upon an affidavit made by the traverser, the venue was changed to this Court, and the case was brought up and tried at the Alarch term. 1-46. a full report of which trial was published in the Sun' at the time. The jury then empanneled, after remaining in their room from AArednesday noon until Friday between nine and ten A. rrithout bint; able: to aree.

were discharged by the Court, it being understood that tiiey stood for convicts 0, for acquittal 3. At the following September term of the Court the case was again called, but was continued at the instance of the traverser, upon the ground of the absence of a witness whose testimony was neecssary to the issue. At jhe last Alarch term of the Court. 1947, the traverser declared ready for trial; but the case was again oDiigeu to be continued in consequence ol tne serious illness of one of the State's witnesses. Finally, at the close of the present term, it has been a second time tried, the following named gentlemen constituting the jury: Alessrs.

AA'alter Dorsev, H. C. AlcCadden, Thomas AA'atkins, Zachariah Pol-ton, Thomas Davis. Richard Harding, James Shipley, James AV. Tucker, John Dorrity, Urias Grimes, AA'i'l-liam Cole, Elias Frost.

The case was opened on the part of the State by E. G. Kiibourn. who stated the ground of complaint, and what the presecutiou expected. to prove; after which the witnesses were called and examined.

Upon the close of their evidence the examination of the witnesses for the defence was commenced, and continued up to the hour of the adjournment of the Court. On the opening of the Court again on Tuesday morning, the examination of evidence was re-commenced by the counsel for the defence. AVhen this was finally closed, the counsel for the State intro- duced the testimony of a number of highly respecta- ble gentlemen for the purpose of rebutting a portion of that given by the witnesses for the defence, in which an effort was made to discredit the testimony of Mr. Thomas D. Cockey, of Joshua, the complain- i ant in the case.

As I have already stated, the evidence was precisely similar to that offered upon the first trial, the main object upon the part of the defence being to prove that the traverser, about the time of the transaction, was subject to a degree of insanity, arising from an injury received by a fall from a horse some considerable time previous; and a repetition of the evidence in detail would occupy a large space in your columns, and, perhaps, be more tedious than interesting to your readers, I shall merely append such a general view of the ease as, in my opinion, is necessary to a proper understanding of the final result the verdict of the jury. lt will be remembered by all who read the account of the first trial, that evidence was given upon the part of the State to the etfect that there had been a difficulty between the complainant and the traverser, growing out of a certain note which the former held, which difficulty had led to a suspension of their friendly intercourse for a year previous to the time of the act for which he was indicted; that, upon the night of the 16th September, lsl.t. the traverser called at the residence of the complainant, and. after some few unimportant preliminaries, suddenly fired a pistol at complainant, the ball from which the party shot at being in a silting posture, and the other standing up took effect upon the upper part of the left cheek bone, passing downwards, in an oblique direction, and lodging underneath the jawbone, where it still remains, it being deemed unsafe to remove it. Tiie consequences were a confinement of several weeks and the final loss of the sight of the eye.

These were the main facts established upon the part of the State, other evidence being added with a view to sustain the charge that this assault was made by the traverser with the "intent to Ac. On the part of the defence, witnesses were brought forward who tnstified. that about the lime of this affair, the traverser had, in several instances, shewn a degree of strangeness in his behavior which led to the opinion that he was laboring under a strong degree of aberration of mind, and that circumstances leading to that conclusion had been occurring, at intervals, rom the period of the fall mentioned, up to the time of the assault complained of; that these attacks were apt to be produced by any occurrences of an exciting nature; and that this state of mind had been particularly observable after the difficulty sbout the note with complainant. I have thus given your readers as succinct a view ot the case as I well could, and must add, that it was argued most ably before the jury, bv E. G.

Hilbourn and John Nelson. Esqr's. upon the part of the State, and by AA'm. H. Dorsev and Charles H.

Pitts, Esqr's, for the defence. Upon the close of the arguments on Tuesday, the jury retired to their room, where thev remained until about noon on AVednesdav, when thev came into court with a verdict of Guilty, upon both points of the indictment, accompanied by a recom mendation to the mercy ot the court. The traverser was then sentenced to confinement in the penitentiary tor two years ami seven rnonms. For the Baltimore Sun. Messrs.

Editors: Thinking you may be pleased witn wnat is curious, i senu you a list ot names, in real or actual liie, all of which your readers will readily call np as familiar, and which, if cast together with shape ot firms, sisms. Ac, would look quite lit dicrous: Dull A Sharp. AA'oolly A Curley, Pitcher A Cruett. Carter A Sawver, I've A Pancake, Farmer A Merchant, Law A Physic, Large A Small, Fite A yuarles, riper In Harper, Aludu Myer, Pike A Sal mon, King A Queen, Late A Early, Root A Branch Shield A Buckler, North A South, Cocke A Henn, pepper loom rsan, Jtigii JjOw, Kich Poor, iioiKi ree, uance idler, Trott fc Gallup. Good A Best.

Long A Short, Little A Bisser Crabbe A Ovster, Bibb A Tucker. Crow A Sparrow, Alaul A AA'edge, Musket A Ball, Gunn A Cannon, Head A Foote, Hand A Heart, Dare A Hazzard, Pusey A Calls, Saint A Sinners, Lock A Key, House A Street, Daily A A early, Foreman A Hindman, Oysterman A Kittle, Ready A AVilling, Parent A Child, Few A Many, Fline A Steele; Marsh, Alyers A Boggs. Brick A Stone, Poor A Proud, Brooks A Rivers, Hill A Shilling A Pentz. Day A Knighl, Brown A Green. Black A AArhite, Bier A AV'aters, A'oung A Old.

A'ou and your readers may add to the number. Naval. The United States ship Decatur, R. S. Pincknty, Commander, arrived at Pensacola on the 20th ult.

She is last from Tusjan, blockading the port, but was obliged to leave on account of the yellow fever increasing to a serious extent. During a little more than the two weeks she was at Tuspan, she had sixty-five cases and four deaths. On the passage to Pensacola one man died with the disease. From the first commencement of the epidemic to the day of her arrival in Pensacola, one hundred and fifteen cases of yellow fever have been treated on board, of whom one officer and five of the crew have died. She has now twenty-four persons on the sick list, nearly all of whom are convalescent.

Every officer on board, except the Commander, Commander's Clerk, and Boatswain, have been sick; and at one time but one officer, besides the Commander and Surgeon, was on duty. List of Deaths. Edward T. Carmichael, Andrew Gardner, Caspar Grodow, John AVilson, labia Schanck, Henry Alansfield. The Norfolk Beacon understands that the Mississippi has been ordered to that place for repairs.

A letier from Pensacola, of the 21st says The U. S. steamer Mississippi is still here, nearly ready for sea. Commander A. S.

Makenzie is ordered to her, and is daily expected to arrive. Commander Randolph has just arrived, and will relieve Commander Rollins of this yard. Rather sickly at Pensacola, and about this yard. About SO in the' U. S.

Hospital, near this yard. A Base Swindler. The Boston Journal cautions young country girls against a man calling himself Chase, who has been going through the northern portions of New A'ork, professing to be an agent for the factories at Lowell, authorized to make engage- 1 ments with girls to tend the looms, Ac. Quite a number of girls have journeyed to Lowell, at his instigation, and on applying at the mills have found that they had been deceived, and that their services were not wanted. The object of this Chase seems to be to get possession of the poor girls' trunks and money, and then leave them to their fate.

Three young women arrived at the depot in Boston, last week, in company with Chase. At the depot he took their baggage checks from them, pretending that he would see to getting their trunks out of the cars, Ac, and from that moment neither Chase nor baggage has been visible. One of the trunks had in it S4.3 in money. Trial of Midshipman Pollock. The trial of Alidshipman Pollock, at Buffalo, N.

for shooting E. R. Jewett, of the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, with intent to kill him, came on last Friday afternoon, and was brought to a close on Saturday morning, when the jury returned into court declaring they could not agree, ana were consequently discharged. The evidence was certainly most positive, three balls, with the wallet which obstructed their passage into Air. J's person being court, with several persons to testify to the act of shooting.

The defence contended that the proof showed only an assault with an intent to wound. The Buffalo Commercial says that eleven were for a verdict of guilty under the indictment, whue one stood out for tne ''intent to wound." Mr. Bancroft in England. The Rev. Air.

Clapp, of New Orleans, somewhat celebrated for his attachment to Mr. Clay and the AArhig party, writes from London: Bancroft, the American minister, has been of great service to me. I have been at his house seven times once at a party. Mr. Bancroft is one of the most popular ministers the United States has ever sent to this court.

He is very popular with ihe nobility. They speak in the most exalted terms of his character, learning and eloquence. Mrs. Bancroft is eouilly well liked they reflect lustre on their, own name, their families, their friends, their country, and ail'that is dear and precious in civilization and refinement." Otv. Relations with Brazil.

The New A'ork Herald, of Tuesdav, savs: "AVe learn from an au thentic source that an order has just been issued from the Treasury Department at AVashington, requiring the collectors at the different ports of entry to levy a duty of twenty per cent, upon coffee imported from Brazil, in the vessels of that nation. Very little coffee is imported into this country from Brazil in Brazilian bottoms. There is a Brazilian vessel now in Boston with coffee, and another Philadelphia, but this is an unusual occurrence. 9.