The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

Cash Term of Advertising, IN THE BALTIMORE DAILY 'SUN. KVlfiHY iSOlUfUO, (fxcept srXPATS.) AT THE SUN BUILDINGS. I. tonur of s.tt 4rt EVA.S. AGEIAiSt CO.

To rabKrito liTthe is served for ix-and-a-quarter owis per week. payable to the car-tosr weekly. Pries for maiKnc, 8'ice. TH33 WEEKLY SUI MAILED FOR ONE DOLLAR PKR YEAR. To Ci.cb, for $5 six oopi" lor 10 thirteen copses: for twenty copies; for $20 twenty-seven copiea.

16 1 i VOL. XXV. NO. 141. BALTIMORE, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1849 Official Report ox Cholkra.ixN.Yohk.

Ozone. The New York Sanitary Committee have published a report on the cholera in that city the past summer. It oontains some interesting facts in regard to the disease not before known The duration of the epidemic was 143 days: namely, from 10th of May to the 1st of October. Number of persons admitted into the five public hospitals, males, 'JIG females. Deaths, cured, Ss'O.

The total mortality from cholei a and other diseases of tiie bowels, was 15,21. Dr. Wells states a curious and significant fact, it will do no harm to lepeat. Out of the 275 patients received into the Thirteenth street hospital, 111 were habitual drunk-a; ds, 5(1 occasional drinkers, and 70 only known to be temperate. The habits of the others were unknown.

Prof. Eliet, one of the committee, states that, after numerous experiments, he could discover no foreign matter in the atmosphere which could be regarded as lbs source of disease. He could find no substance present in the air capable of producing the ehemicil eiiects attributed to '-ozone." And. moreover, the investigation convinced him that the experiments of those European chemists, who have announced the production by artificial means of such a new form of matter as ozone, or such a modified or condition of hose forms previously known to us, are unsatisfactory. The result of observations at.

Lexington, by Dr. Peter, also show conclusively that there was no connection whatever between the presence of ozone in the atmosphere and the prevalence of epidemic cholera in Lexington. Honors to the Memory of Kx-Prksjdkxt Polk The citizens of Richmond, Tuesday, generally pat I icipated in the ceremonies appointed in honor of Mr. Polk. The Times says: "The procession was one of the largest we have ever witnessed in our city.

The different military companies, orders and societies, with bands playing solemn dirges, formed a numerous and striking cortege. The church to wliich tiie procession conducted the orator of the day, the Hon. John Mason, although the largest in the city. was greatiy two smaii for the reception of the numbers that sought admission. After prayer by the Rev.

Mr. Co wles. Judge Mason proceeded to deliver his address, which was heard with marked and respectful a'teution. After giving an interest ing narrative of Mr. Polk's early career, he speike directly of all Ins prominent acts as a public man.

and especially as President of the United Sta'es. The oration mav justly be deemed a ge 1 square 1 SO 601 square 1 month. 9 do do 2 insertions 0 Ml do 2 1 00 do 1" on do 6 month-, 16 no do 1 year. 3d 00 a insertiooB 1 -tk. I (li 1 6T do do 2 'eeiss 2 751 1 TV Eiickt iints er Ust tna lor.srer adver in exact proportion, and payable in advance.

Advertisements ordpred in only once or twice a week, wiil be charged 5-11 ctnta for tiie first, and S7 cents for every subsequent insertion. GT Marriage notices inserted lor 25 cents; Funeral notices 25 cents; Deaths without obituary or fureral invitation, VM cents. labors and christian regard for such benevolent operations. The report having been read, it was approved, and ordered to be published in the proceedings. Delegates from corresponding associations present were then invited to take ssats in tiie convention.

Mr. Chandler, from the committee appointed to examine the application of the Rockdale Church for admission as a member of the Association, reported in favor thereof, wliich report was approved. George W. Norris, arose and made some remarks 111 relation to the propriety and importance of publishing a jiaj er in the city of Baltimore, under tha auspices of the Assocaition. and proposing the appointment of a committee of five to take the matter into consideration, naming Rev's.

Geo. F.Adams and Franklin Wilson, and A.D.Kelly, for a port ion of the unmittee. and leaving the balance to. be appointed by the Moderator. Tins, however, was opposed, and a resolution was finally adopted eiupowei ing the to appoint a committee of seven to consider the propriety of publishing a paper to be devoted to the interests of the chinch.

Upon motion the meeting adjourned, with praer by Mr. Burroughs. Aft. rnuon Session. Pursuant to adjournment in the morning, the meet ing again assembled at 3 o'clock an I joinf in an invocation of Divine grace with Rev.

Mr. Boston. Tiie liillowing committees, appointed by the mode-laior, were announced by the clerk: Committee to nominate a new Board 01 Missions Messrs. Wilson, Anderson and Ryan. Committee on Destitute Churches Messrs.

Chandler, Flowers and Childs. Committee on lime and place of next meeting Messrs. Mittaii, Richards and G. Wagner. Coiiiiiiittee on Sabbath Schools Messrs.

T. W. Bali, Butcher and W. N. Ball.

Committee on Digest of Letters Messrs. J. H. Phillips, S. P.

Hill and S. Mason. Committee on establishment of a weekly Religious Messrs. AVilliam Ciane, G. NV.

Norris, F. Wilson. Samuel Barker, W. N. Ball, Thomas J.

Beach and Dr. Gideon B. Smith. Temperance Messrs. Ryan, Anderson and Leaman.

Committee on Evangelical Efforts Messrs. Bacon, Wilson and Poulson. The reasurer submitted his regular report, which was read, and ordered to be recorded in the proceedings. The report exhibited receipts for missionary purposes amounting to SI.31C 03, and the amount ex- ponded, si.yoi 00. George orris, tiere arose ana maae some remarks in reference to the adoption of some specific plan whereby the regular receipts of the missionary und may be considerably increased, and the dstituta church supplied with means fir propagating the gos-; ei.

He was succeeded by Wm Crane, Esq who greatly commended an enlarged benevolence, but appeared to think that any definite plan would not answer the general expectations so well as the prayerful reading of the scriptures in reference to the subject of a i Rev. Mr. Bacon addressed the meeting, and contiasted tiie amount annually raised by the Bap- tists in England, with the sum realised in America, file remarked that the facts in the case were unfa-I vorabie to the church in Maryland, it was then resolved that a committee of five ba appointed to recommend some system whereby the collections in behaii of the mission cause may be increased. On motion it was also resolved to make the report of the above committee the order of nro- ceeding for the session of Friday evening, at which rime it is pxnected interestinuaddresses will be made. Rev F.

Wilson, from the committee to nominate a new Executive Board, presented the following names, who were unanimously chosen to serve lor the ensuing year: Messrs. P. Hill. Thomas Maybury, O. Kellogg, Alexander Butcher.

Samuel Barker. NVilliam Smith, J.R.Davis, G. V. Samson, A. Rothwell, R.

P. Anderson. George F. Adams, George Wolf, NV. Jiowe.

T. William Wilder, Franklin NVil-! son. B. Moody C. West.

J.D. McKean, Wm. II. I lamer. Richard Fuller, Aaron R.

levering, Geo. Norris, F. A. Levering. NVm.

II. Ryan, John W. Ball. A.D. Kelly.

James Harvey, JohnG. Row. George Bradford, and Wm. Crane. On ion.

the meeting adjourned until this morn ing at 10 o'clock. The meeting then joined in prayer wiih Rev. Mr. Leaman. Cnpivre of a Thief in the Penitentiary.

It would be no duricuit matter to find a plenty of thieves within the walls of the penitentiary, but it is a little strange that an should venture therefor the pui pose of depredations. For some time past, tiie worthy warden iias been apprized of the fact that Ins chickens, ducks, and pigeons found their way outside of the wails, and they certainly did not pass throu'a any of the gates. But who was the thief? ihat wssiite question. To ascertain this a special watch was r.ec on Wednesday evening, with gun in hand. About eight o'clock, the thief made his appearance, coining over the wall.

The watch fired, and brought down an immense grey owl, whose wings measure some three feet from tip to tip. Ha was not lolled bv the shor, but iVtly had hrs wing broken. He is "now caged where Uiive ought to be. Library Association. Tha Vigilant fire company, with a motive most praisworthv, has been endeavoring to form a library for the use of the nietn- lie and they have succeeded in collecting together some hundred volumes of useful and entertain ing works, i or 1 he purpose of obtaining means for furnishing the library room, the library association, last season, two balls in the large meeting room of the company, from wliich they realized something towards the accomplishment of' their object.

They propose to do ihe same thing this winter. The first took place on Wednesday night, and was quite a handsome affair, everything going off welt, and to the satisfaction of all concerned. .4 Sin ressf nl Result. We mentioned some two weeks since the fact, of the removal of an immense oanan tumor, weighing twenty-six pounds, from a young lady of this city, by Drs. Murphy aud Chais-ty.

The operation was regarded as a hazardous one. and perhaps would not have been attempted, but for the determination expressed by the lady to have it performed, it has now been eighteen days since the operation, and the skilful surgeons have the satisfao-I ion of know ing that the result is entirely successful. The patient is now regarded out of all danger, nothing having occurred at any time to cause any apprehension for her Fafety. Cathedral (irape-yntTd The imposing ceremony of blessing the new Cathedral; grave-yard will take place to-day, the Reverend Archbishop Eccle-ston officiating. The ceremonies will be commenced at eleven o'clock, and will doubtless be highly interesting.

For the purpose of accommodating those who may desire to go in that way, omnibuse3 will start at half-past continue every five minutes to half-past eleven, from the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Pearl streets. All Saints and all Dav. Yesterday was All Saints' Day, and was commemorated, as usual, by the Catholic denomination of Christians as a holiday, ith church services as on Sunday. To-day is called All Souls' Day, when the same church commemorates the dead with its solemn services for the departed. Rev.

John P. Donelan, of this city, is to preach on the occasion in St. Matthew's Church, Washington City, this evening. Thunder Gust. Yesterday was a cold, raw, disa-; greeable day, and threatening snow rather than rain.

But about 6 o'clock, the city was startled with some as heavy peals of thunder and as vivid lightning, as one would desire to see in midsummer. The gust was accompanied by but little rain. This is curious weather, iniiy on Wednesday we had snow squalls, and yesterday a thunder gusl. IIuus'S for California. Every vessel which leaves our port for California, carries out its complement of fiame houses, ready to be put up on the arrival at the port of destination.

And we notice that builders are still engaged in fheir construction. We saw a half dozen yesterday under way in an open lot on the city block, two stories in height, and of comfortable size for a small party. Robbery in the County. On Wednesday night, the house of NIr. Joseph Burnitt, at the Star Tavern, on the York road, about a mile from the city, was broken into by some robbers and a number of articles taken.

Among the rest was an elegant bronzed mantle clock, with he figure of a lady resting on the side. The outskirts of the city sutler considerably from the depredations of thieves. Fire. The alarm about four o'clock yesterday inui ning was caused by the discovery that the furniture stoi of NIr. Bell, 111 Gay street, opposite Harrison street, as 011 fire.

The flames were extinguished with but little damage to building or contents. The discovery was a timely one. The Exhibition of Paintings. The Gallery of Fine Arts in the building, corner of St. Paul and Saraosa streets, is daily attended by numerous lovers of good pict ures There have already been disposed of 1,021 season tiekets.

wliich is 200 more I ban were sold dining Ihe same time last year. Vii'lnHnz a City Ordinnnce. William Merrian was arrested on Wednesday by officer Denny, iixin the charge of violating a city ordinauce by driving through the Marsh market during an hour appropi ia-ted for holding the same. Justice Hudson lined him two dollars with costs. Charge of Assault.

Mary Barry was yesterday arrested by' officer Van Danaker. upon the charge of assaulting and abusing Bridget NlcPherson. Justice Penington released her upon giving security to keep quiet for six Charge of lilt gal Practice Henry Bart was yesterday arrested by officer Snyder, upon two distinct charges of violat ing lie law of the General Assenibly by vending lottery policies. He gave security for his appearance before Justice Gray. The Butchers'' Troop.

The mention of this company of cavalry was accidentally omitted in an account of the 1 arade on Wednesday. They wre commanded by Lieut Kirk, and had not taken their post in the cavalry regiment when we passed. Stolen A cloak as stolen from the carriage of a gentleman in the western section of the city, on Wednesday night. The carriage had been left for a short, time standing in front of the house oi a friend, tut long enoug lor tfe thief to operate. Committed to Jail Jesse Briden was yesterday arrested by officer Wright, upon the charge.of ill-treating his wife -Justice Penington committed him to jail in default of security to keep the peace.

The Gas Pipes The workmen were yesterday engaged in extending the gas pipes across Jones' Fails, at Pratt street bridge, making the line to Fell's Point complete. 1 Street Bridge. There is a. plank off this bridge at the western end of the centre span, which. 1 01 inge 10.

covered un inea an ugly hole, it ought to be covereu up. PRICE ONE CENT. Rice in Missouri. The St. Louis Republican speaks of a sample of Rice raised in that county, by an enterprising farmer, without irrigation He sowed his crop early in the spring, and the yield is ail that he could desire.

The grain is not so "white as that grown in the South; in tasto it is peculiar, end rather more pleasant. It isfuil, plump, and entirely devel- It has been suggested whether there may not be produced a species between that of the South and the wild rice of the North, wliich may prove eminently productive in intermediate climates. Colored Professor. Mr. Charles L.

Reason, an artist of New York, has been elected professor in Central College, at McGrawville, (N of hich tier. l'. urosvenor, lormerlv ot this city, is pre sident. He is the first gentleman of color who has been elected to a College professorship in this coun try. A correspondent of the Christian Contributor speaks of his inaugural oration as being "full of cleat comprehensive, philosophical tiiougnr, ciottied 111 a neat and classical dress." Vtira (iazette.

Grrat Storm. A very destructive storm occurred at Bayou Iifourche, a short time ago. its ellects are said to have been frightful, the dnma-ges amounting fo The loss of NIr. Tucker, whose sugar-house was overturned, is estimated at that of NIr. Realty and Mr.

Thibodaux and Mr. Tanner several thousands. Among the victims of this calamity were NI Gerbeau and several negroes, ho were crushed to death. A Dkfknce of William Penn. We learn from the Philadelphia North American, that NIr.

Henry Fairbaim. an English gentleman, resident in that ci'y, has prepared, 111 pamphlet form, an examination of the charges which NIr. Maeauiay, in his recent History of England, preferred against the founder of ihe now great. Commonwealth the illustrious William Penn. Bridge over the Ohio at Cincinnati We learn, from the Covington (Ky.) Journal, that the stock for the Co irjgtou and Cincinnati in idge company has all been taken.

The commencement of this great, enterprise regarded as so important to Covington and Cincinnati depends upon the decision next. December, of the United States court, relative to the Wheeling bridge. The Plritans. According to Bancroft, the first Puritan settieis of New- England are the parents of one-third of the population of the United States. In the first fifteen years the time when most of the immigration from England took place there came over 21.0IHI persons.

Theirdescendanls in 1-40 were estimated at 4. 000. 000. Each family has multiplied on the average to a thousand souls. NIr.

J. NI. Barrett, of Ohio, v.iio was arrested at Spartanburg. S. some time since, ou a charge of circulating incendiary publications, or something of that sort, has been tried and nnniitttd.

lie is now at liberty. The sympathies of a iarge portion of the coiiimunily about him appear to have been with him. England Demaxdino Hiniiarian Refugees. It is stated that the liberation of General Guyon, the Irish Genera! in the late 11 ungarian war. and NI essrs.

Loiigworth and Mac.ionald. has been demanded by Sir Si ra' lord Canning, and these gentlemen will be set free. The Hungarian and Polish refugees are still retaii.ed at Widden. Emigrants at Boston. Over 57.3 emigrants arrived at Boston on Monday, in ships Charlemagne and Natnaiiie! Jvnuoao, lioin Vixen and ffaliiax.

from the Liyerpool. and brigs British Provinces. These ew immigrants are principally Irish. There were sixteen deaths on board the two ships from Liverpool Rettrning Ex-Dicnitarihs. In addition to Hon.

Richard Rush, five U. S. Minister at Paris, there wiii return in the steamer Washington, now-daily expected, tiie following sentJeiien: NIr. Saunders, late Minister to Spain; NIr. Stiles, late Charge to Vienna, and NIr Fieiinikeu, late Charge to Denmark.

Poi.itioians Borxn Over. Messrs. Caldwell and Barringer. of North Carolina, have been lie in bail in each, not to vioVe the peace. Thev ere both candidates for Congress at the late electron in that Stare, and the dimeiilty are'w out of "alleged uiilairness in the election.

A Street Preacher, named NYise. 111 Pittsburg, was set upon, knocked down, and severely beateio last Sunday, by two men and a woman who "took umbrage at some of his doctrines. A great mob collected, and were about to demolish a house to get at an assailant. Canadian Annexation to the United States has been repudiated and denounced by the Grand of tiie Order of Orangemen, in Ca- ada. in a public manifesto, in which he says that if the Provinces! separate from the mother country, he would iiave.

not a 1 epiibiic. but a monarchy. 1 Yknezi ei.an Refc-oLes. Dates from St. Tho- mas to the say that the Venezuelan so.hoou- i er La Kama had arrived at that place on previous, having on I maid twenty-five exiles who I had been expelled from Venezuela bv executive de- cree.

Ac Ashbfl Kellogg, of coun- ty, Michigan, indicted for the of Irs son, in August last, was tried and acquitted at (lie present oct-iter term ol the Kaiaina.oo Count Court. Judge Wells presiding. 1 ns I'lie lull sum of i SoP'J. whic'i was necessary io secure the freedom of tiie slave punter Dickinson and his iamiiy, four per- sor in alt, North Carolina, has been subscribed in New York, and most of it paid. Bini.K The American Bible I Society have established real little weekly paper, under this title, cuiiainiug the correspondence, re-I ceipts, Ac, ol the society.

The Rev Abwttiox Consul at. ew Orleans, fo Key. was to commence yesterday flip trial of the the abduction of before the U. S. Ciicuit Court.

Army Aitoi ntm-ist. The Patriot the President has appointed Gen.A.S. Texas. Paymaster in the U. S.

Army, Major l-'oisyth, deceased. thai. Johnson, of in place of Dr. Peter Wendell. Chancellor of the University of New York, died at his residence in Albany, on Monday morning, aged (31.

Rev. Dr. Blsiinell at Hartford, Con. has been acquitted ol heresy 1X7 Two vessels lately sailed from Boston for California, with 70 to 7.3. 000 bricks each, besides other building stuff, Ac.

outrages continue in western New York The only thing knocked down at a late sale was one. of the Sheriff party. Mr. Brown, the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, alter an absence of some weeks the has returned to ashington with ins family. 1X7" The cost of a telegraphic line 111 is one hundred and fifty pounds per mile; 111 Prussia and the United States, it is less than as many dollars.

The removal of tiie Canadian seat of government to Toronto, caused house rents to rise from J40 to .7.3. and ruinous speculation was expected. (XT" The cost of removing the government of Canada from Montreal, wiil he :3 to instead of X40.000, as its opponents alleged. OIPThfi steamship Niagara, from Now- York, had 14 passengers for Liverpool, on Wednesday. Siie has iiut.

one of her engines in working order. 1X7" An architect lias recently prepared the plans for a new palr.ee to be built for (ueeu of England in Ireland. 1X7 Seven bears were seen on Sunday on he hills about Bennington, tlueehad been shot previous. 1X7" Wise, who killed Hart, lias been restored to his place in the St. Louis Post' Office.

1X7 The Chinese Junk is still attracting thousands of visiters in the river Thames, at. London. not Hearts," is the significant tille of a iortheoining novel. lX7Three deaths by cholera occurred in I'lem-mins county, last week. memory ought to be a store-room.

Many make theirs a lumber yard. LOCAL. MATTERS. Baptist Union Association. The fourteenth annual meeting of this religious body was commenced yesterday morning in tie First Baptist Church, (Key.

S. P. Hill.) on the coiner of Sharp and Lombard streets. At eleven o'clock, the meeting was called to order by the of the last annual meeting. Key.

George F. Adams, and the members joined in singing and prayer with Rev. G. NV. Bradford, liom the Accoiiiao Association.

The Moderator having read the rules of tuder, information from the churches was called lor. The regular annual communications, embracing a general statistical view of the respective churches, were then read by the Clerk, A. Fuller Crane, consist iiig of the following First Church, Baltimore; Taneytown Church. Baltimore Nanjemoy Church; Gunpowder Church; Navy Yard Church; High street. Church; Pikesville Church; Good Hope Church; Hereford Church; street Church.

Washington, D. Forest Church; Elkridge Church; 7th Church; Huntington Church; 2nd ChuK-h, Baltimore; Whitehaven Church; Bethel Church, Pennsylvania; Hanover Church, Pennsylvania; Timber Kidge Church; Second Colored Church, Baltimore. The reports generally were of a promising character, indicating prosperity in many of the charges, particularly 111 tl at highly useful and important auxiliary in the cause of Christianity.the Sabbath school. A ietter was lead from the Rockville Church. BaU timore county, asking to be received as a member of the association.

It was referred to a committee of five The association then entered into an election of officers lor the ensuing year, wliich resulted as follows: For Moderator, (whole number of voles cast 47,) Rev. George F. Adams 3i, scattering. Mr. Adams acknowledged Ihe compliment paid liini, and hoped the deliberations of the association ould be characterised by a spirit of prayer and harmony.

The report of the Cumberland Church was here handed in and read. The association then went into an election for Clerk. A. Fuller Crane, was chosen, having received 3U votes, 5 scattering votes being cast. The report of the Executive Boaid of Missions was called for, and read by Rev.

Franklin NVilson, Secretary of this Board. This pnppr commences with an allusion to the encouraging fact that a larger sum of money had been collected and appropriated for missionary purposes than during any previous for missionary purposes than during any previous year, and exhorts the association to a continuance of i 1 i I I I i I I 1 I 1 I CI Tl KM EN'S Vi'KAK Viil I found st 113 XORTU AY STREET, near Front, Heaver CLOTHS; CASSLYj ER ES. plain and fancy: Silk, Satin and other styles YEST1NGS: juid Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs; Gloves: Suspenders: Satin Stocks: Cravats; Si Ik and Cotton UMBRKLLS, ail which will be sold ra-np fur cash. Give us a call at 113. nl-tJ3 JA.MliS A.

JONES. LET TKOSK WHO DOI'BT COME AND SEE. WOLF'S FAR-SPREAD FAME as a SELLER of CHEAP DRY GOODS. INDI CES THOUSANDS TO FLOCK TO HISSTORK FOR BARGAINS. t'lanntls.

MusHus, Linens, Siwcfttm itr'ss Hoods. Plain, Changeable and Fi'red Silks: Sarin Tour; Black Silks; Gimps and Fringes: Jleriiu. cents, worth 75: Cashmeres. 25, worth ST French Lone -ai Square Shawls. 3 to 1' cents: Prints.

4 to 25: lJnens: sr5 to 7o; i mi f.f Embroidered Canton Crape Snawls. to iw; York Muds, at about Baltimore. have, at a tremendous outlay oi capi-t d. e.ii irged ai.u intprovru our ioek Clot lis. ie.

Ac. We hope to meet with extensive patronage in our ticterr.iitiaiioi! to entpbluih one ol the house in I'ailijnore lor Men's We.ir, such as Clot lis. Cassimers, estuigs, Satins. 1 i osier y. Suspenders, Gloves.

Undershirts. Drawers, Ac. eatings. 2cft to large Linei lla'idWeri'hie's: over oihi t-iik HandkerchieU; Cioth Caps; Halt Hose, Ac, Ac. Let ever body come ami set liariraois at 5 ELBERT WOLF Cheap Cash Store, nl-tf.

comer Broad way and I astern avenue. Three-Ply Saperlin. Irgrvn and Venitmn Carpets. DlF.S' ACCOM.rol)ATr() STORE, Jj tiiAL .4 sign of the Bek Hive. Ladies 1 can't pit if, but.

can show vouan assortment of and STAPLE GOODS, which, in point of varietv, st ie. tiua.ity aim price, win couuaie a anv in the citv. It embraces every variety of limes' lR f.ss (i( ii. and -eiil ineit ami los wear, of every si-ieetetl lioui tne siocks in ins ivis-ten. markets, and purchased at cash Havinn but one price.and no deviation, 1 pledge myself to sell the best article for the price, and as good as can be hid in anv sforetnthectty.

1 liavea.s. a tud assortment of (I-SlERV and GLOVES, or anything yu neeil. atlhe one price store. Call and see One price only, ami o35-eo6t N. LllRITOPHLh.

R. hVvIum IffZ'D HIS JOB AND BOOK PKiVilNU OFFICE to it I LOMBARD Plticc.) hopes with the taciUt of comimxh-ous rooms, various rnodern l.MPRON EU L-Rl LS. aiimie experience, to be able to execute in a satisfactory ail orders intrusted to him. as it reunrds acrnmri, hs.wttrh or price. ixileoSt.

UohlOUT FOR THE RED POSTS STOKE. JJ Eifllsss arsninx itoic Ea-iy to be 5i larse Blankets onlv Cassmets, IHi: dark Caii-ooes. cents; Cassiineres, 50; Lixw yards of plain and satin striped Alpaceas Ironi 25 cts. up; Shirting from Sets, up: Worsted Lustres 2b froin.l -o Flannels Irom tit cents: 2im larger; MawU from cents -jp. c.

Come and see. A. V. Hll CK'S Cash stire, 5S5 Lexington 2 doors East of Pearl o29tt Don't forget Kei.1 Posts lroct. "XFCTION U'yjCY lit Baltimore strket, are now -e-eiv-a lare assortment of seasonable DRY GO()D, purchased at the late auction s-ie in New otk, wrueli thev will seii at unprecedented low prices.

"With this and other additions daily making to their present well selected stock, they can confidently otter to their trtends and the public an assortment notto ina surpasseti in city. o27-tf MERES AND VEST1NGS. I have just received an additional supniy ot fin and superfine CLOTHS, ail colors, and Black and new sfvie litney col'd Cassuneres: handsome tancy Silk, Sr.tin and Merino Yestinas; rich tancy Silk and Satin Crava's: siik and linen cambric Pocwet lldsts: si and cotton Umbrei'as, together wirh fine and iow pneed Cassinets, Tweeds. Kerseys. aaol which 1 will sell cheap.

THOS. T. 1 22-ti No. fc Baltimore street. iR ELAT a'RGaTN 1 MOUSSELINE DE KJt L.AINES.

Received at Si 5 Pratt Street. A lot ue. Brown and other colors M. de iines, L-j c. lo Fisnred do do It Do Cashmeres, 20 cents.

Vigo. Cass. nets at S3. 31 and B.anlcet Snawis, 6: Linen Cambric litidkts, bt. wirna iare assortment of Dl-d and Brown.NTusliiis sit prices, kt J.

P. HANSON, 2 lo Pratt o22-tf bet wee a cover and Sharr at. TJOLKA DOTTED Ni OTSSE I DE LA INK, in cherry. striet, crimson, sky-blue and uiaza- r'ne blue irrounis: colored "MOL SSF.LINE DE I.AINE. in ciier-ir, scarlet sud crimson, low rned s'nper qualities; 2 cases rich tvU Turkey red CHINTZE; ,0.

British PRINTS, en'ireiy newsries: 10 do. new stylo de I-iines Casnmeres; 1 extra super Satin Chine DAMASK; 10 bales Russia CRASH etKbracia? a sreat variety of new stvle in square and Ions audio. joos, received this day and tor sale on erai.rerin CHAR RON. FIELD 2.5"J street. Corner of Harover srrf.

it i-'1 gHAWI We would irvire particular artention to our of beantifn! U'ess Silks; French CaSHMER ES; i. iOS: I vonese CLO rtl tioMBXZINES: Boiied Black SILKS of the liest iTiamifai ture and richest mstre Beautiful low priced Cashmeres and ine de Lames i of Lupins maKe Black ALPACAS and Cr.ntou CLOTH, for deep 'ndSlournni? 3IOUSLIN DE IRENES and Black English CRAPE Alaitniticent Plaid liiii; SlL.N great variety, In and St uare SHAWLS, for deep and half VVLS for Misses; lannels and blankets Colored and Black LANN ladies' sacks Full assortment ot house-keeping Ultl GOUjS. ONE PRICE SYSTEM. S. BE VAN No.

6 North Charles street, o2-6tr four ioors Baltimore street. TO LL'S POINT CHEAP CASH STOKE. La--C "dies and geuts, we will open this day 5 cases more of most superior Goods, direct from New York importers; 5.i4! yds. all wool Mennoes; Mo Ion? S.iawls: Tnk de Chine. Sat.

Tour, plain, chaniteabie and black Silk; face Caps: 1 case I na very cheap; a fine lot ol 1- rench ajid black blue, brown and drab Cloths, Doeskins, a treat Wgaio: Overcoat Cloths and tuaran-tied to cheap, very cheap; some as hand some Clot hs as in Baltimore; larmesize linen lannels, Blanketi. Ac ladies' knit ests and Pants- Cravats and sat more than 3ii doz. Hose. 6 cts. up.

We have aiso a few pieces 3 ply the first ever sold in E. Baltimore, and ti.ey are beautiful; also. superfine liieratu and Yem-tian3ply Carpets, and tnauy otiier articles that were never sold in this section until introduced by Wolf. We therefore, hope that our iriends and the public Wiil'sustaiu us in elevating the sttiudard trie DRY GOODS trade. We have spared nether expense nor outlay of capital to make extensive iinprovements in our Store, and fill it with Goods unsurpassed b.rlieau-l; and cheapness: and, r.s our stock is larse, the public will at once see the ereat advantage of buvin? itoods of us, where the assortment is complete and superior.

Ufcouie one, come tui iw ELBERT WfJLF'S S. E. cor. and Eastern avenue. Also, from New York.

5 Nil FFS. at h.lf ice and several cases Sheetins and Shirting Q27-7T price ar in price Irorn to cis; itu misc isn uiriii o1)KY tiOOUS, numerous to itemize, which wiil be sold ou Uie most pleasing o29-tft D. R. Dl RBOROW. fjT(iH-COT7)REI LAST! NOS, in XX Brown.

Prune, Green and Lead Colors, received and foraieby FIELD CO. o2S-tf f1 259 Baltimore corner Hanover st. tJACKS, CLOAKS, VTSiTES, Ac Just received, afresh supply ol new stvle ACK. t) AKS, VIM ThS anu r.rr, in raun anu VVooieu material, together with a laree assortuient of tuan tnd lons SilA fo wnicu i invoe me attention ol the ladies. TllOS.

T. ELsON, oio-tit No. ti' Baltimore it. 1TIITP.S. AtAMibLAS, AX SACKS CLOAKS.

I wiil receive ou Wednesday a leau-tiful assortment of the above, in new styles, some exquisite patterns. Splendid Canton Crape SHAY Lr, white, scarlet. Lou 15 to 123. very rich eir.br, y-tf No fi7 Baltimore street, near Gay. C1L.KS, SATINS, CASH ES, ER I NO ES.

Ac I have just received a further supply ol rich plain Chanseable and Fig'd Si S.Vt lNS; h.nh CASHMERES and MOLSSEL1NE DE CRAPES: HOSIERY, Ac, to whicli we invito the attention of the ladies. 'I'. T. NELSON, u2 tl No. tij Baltimore street.

XOTHER ARRIVAL. JXEW (i(HH)S, XEW (iOODS. Just received from New N'ork Auctions, a very choice of joods. at unprecedented low prices. XF.WGOOb l'EB LAST ST KAMI: ks: BeantiTuI Camelia SI LKS on'y 87 cts, worth $1 25 Beautiful Ficured SILKS, nw styles, only si 12-1, worth I 50.

"ASH MERES: Merinos; DE LAIN'ES; Satin de Chine; CHINTZES, Ac; with a large assortment of Lon? Plaid SHAWLS, very cheap. I am determined to sell at he lowest market prices, nd will sustain my motto, "iot to Call at ROB I W. DRDEN o3o-tft No. C7 Baltimore stre't, near iay. TTrElmTLM BLYNKlfTS.

LAN ELS AR-X PETS, Ac. I have just received a fresh invoice of fo. 12 and 14-4 Ribbon Bound Twilled Premium BLAN KETS; al' sizes and qualities; Crib and Cradie and low priced for servants. Also, a large assonirient oi i-rv. r.i, a.t w'ii cts.

fable manv other desirable Roods, to which i invite the attention of purchasers. THOS. T. ElON, 22-tf No. fc5 Baltimore street.

W. LOLDSBOROUCill has now on hand a rei are fine Jirown .1.. 114. i.i 5ti and to: Irisn iinen. very cneap, at Sli 37i.

44, a lot of cheap Gimihams; plain and scarlet M. de 1 lilies; a general assortment if fine and common Blankets; Cloths. Cassuneres. Cassinets, with other goods innumerable, ad of which we are determined to sell at the lowest cash yricw, W8 WAV anU 7 ENSOK ST. 4 half I'auis ami r'V, Kioboo- pair Ladies' and Gent hits and ol o.

Kid Gloves. Best assortment of Hosiery in Ba-ti-inore, over so cartoons Suspenders. Blankets, and the cloths. Cassimers and Yesioiss in THE OLD STAND. No.

I North HIGH where bargains can be h.ul. Superior Striped 1' HH MERES, at exceedin? low priceof 37i, wortn Bud nlaid ALPACAS. 31 and 37 Cis: a Jrtu.et of V.I UNN EES 25. si, 44 ud 5U t-ts; Caneiiners. striped and iiand white, unbleached and colored, vary- lis.

ilFRINOES.of tine and superfine qualities and Uic ttlor best kid i ES colors, a' tJ2 1 cts Linen Cmubric HDivl from 12! cents up; MOl. itoiistantly on hand a choice assort-uient of Bi'w Rea! S.lkVarn ALPACCAS; Back and qualities, and anton toffetaer -wiin a orr innit of CAR PETS, at 25. Sir. 371 5. ti2' 75 and SI per yard: neh fieureil Baizes, Damask' Dinners.

1 oweiine l.rasis. with general as-ortmest ol -M amonft wiocn Bleached, 61,8, 9, 121. Ac: aiso, hue -a sets; iieavy auiou "oi 22.25. 2S. 31.

37L 44. 50, and 5-4 62'; Linen THE SUiN. Col. lltiitoii's tir.test SpeecU A Hnrajms. On the 19th ultimo, Col.

Benton addressed a vast concourse of the citizens of St. Louis, at the adjournment of the Convention. The St. Louis papers give abstracts of his observations, among which we find these He said he had not, through the Summer, been traversing the State to solicit votes for his re-election again to the Senate. That ho had no personal, no private views, ni addressing his fellow-citizens in the several counties.

He had never solicited votes for his continuance in the Senate, and he certainly should not now do so. That he had been continued in the Senate for thirty years by his iellow-cilizens. That this was aa honor to him, and also that the honor was reflected back to themselves, disproving as it did that accusal ion that was open cast upou our people fioin the other side of the waler, that they took up candidates without merit and cast them aside without ollence. He said, the Northern Slates had beer, unjustly accused It had been a fundamental statement, made to excise the Southern Srates, that the iorthern States intended to excite insurrection among the slaves. The Northern States have not any of them voted or endeavored to destroy or alioiish slavery in the States.

There were a few men in the Northern States who would do this if they could. But these were only a few, and they met with no encouragement from the people of their own State. A great majority in every Northern State discountenanced it. They were in favor of restricting slavery in the Territories, but not for meddling with it in I he Slates. They considered they had no power to do this They disavow all interference with slavery in the States; and this disavow al is not.

contradicted by their acts. What has been their conduct in relation fo this The free States have a majority of forty in the House of Representatives, and. counting Delaware, they have a majority the Senate. And what has been their legislation? The Platte country, which was formerly free territory before it was a part of our Siaie. has been added to it and made siave territory by Northern votes.

Texas, which we had given away, was recovered again by Northern votes, and. by this act, we had an addition of territory sufficient to form seven large States. Florida was lately made a State by Northern votes, and another lare slave State admitted into the confederacy. And this Siate, Florida, n-w forms one of the fimr States of the Southern confederacy on which they rely to destroy the Union. Missouri, to which Northern votes gave a large addition of slave territory, is also one of the four.

By these additions the slave territory of the country has been doubled, and that has been done by Northern votes. Nor is this all for which the slave States are indebted for Northern votes. Since I have been in Congress, the Indians have been removed from Missouri, Georgia. ami from nearly every slave State, their lands purchased by Northern votes for white slaveholders, and now inhabited by them. When I was in the Platte country last sun nier, and heard, as I frequently did, t.neir accusations against tiie North.

I put them down by relerring to these acts, ail done by Northern votes. I said to them, the very ground on which you stand, from which you draw your subsistence, if it had a tongue would tell leu that Northern votes had given it to you. and permitted you fo carry your slaves there. Mr. Benton then referred, in contrast, to the action of of the slavehoiilitig States.

He alluded to the former and present Nullification, and dwelt long upon, ami went fully into the present position of the Southern Confederacy, referred to the article in the HuiiTif ri Hi Vii c. in whicli Missouri and her citizsns were counted in the Confederacy and enrolled in its army. Nullification, lie said, was rot the proper remedy for unconstitutional acts. There was an opposition to the Sedition Law. but it wa opposed in another way.

There were other unconsiiiut al acts: but they had all been set aside in a constitutional way, by a constitutional remedy. lie referred to Mr Calhoun's votes for the Missouri compromise and other measures, the eii'ect of which had been fo exclude slavery from certain territory and said that the vote lor the 'compromise, was a vote favor of the power of Congress o.er the whole subject. The editorial correspondence of the Chicago Tribune, writing of the. r-anie speech, says it was a more bit er onslaught against the itulli tiers than Col.B. hps ever made.

'-During his speech, a note, written by a prominent citizen of the name of Keinie't, was hai.ded to him. It asked him to say whether he would vide for tiie admission of a State into the Union with slavery prohibited bouiIi of tiie Missouri compromise line. He read it. iu! no further atitL-tion to it, and went on with his speech. This was taken as an insult, another note, containing a threat of chast iseiiieut was sent to him lie read it put it under his feet and launched defiance all of his enemies.

Ai: to give a descript i- of his style of speech, or the way he looked, would lull far short of doing him jn -tice. To say he wa as independent us a lord and as savage a.5 a thousand meat axes, isaooic near a truxitui description as couM be given. Col. spi'lxe several hours, and was escorted home bv the crowd. in tiie evening tne anti-Demon ii 11 a ing in tie rotunda, at which were Mr.

Grien, of the Hannibal Disii-ic-t. and various otiier nolabies. The rot.ift.i ns-j overflow ing. and thousands had to away, not ing able to ed'ecf. an entrance.

"It soon became evident that there was to row between the Benton and anti-Benton a bc- ft a hen Greek meets reek.t hen comes the tug of var. 'The first interruptions were then ea'-calis, then shouts, anil finally ail together. For nearly two hours uo man couid have been heard six inches from his face. The 'noise and confusion1 exceeded any thing I ever heard, and I doubt whether it was ever equalled. The police were finally ca'lcd in, and succeeded in restoring order to some extent.

'NIr. Green then took the stand, and proceeded in a very strong speech against. Benton as a diswgau-izer, a demagogue, a dictator and a scoundrel, with many other epithets used in political discussion in Missouri. Finally, resolutions condemning Benton were proposed, and, though voted down, were declared to bo passed. The meeting adjourned at 11 o'clock, each party more determined and bitter than ever, if such a thing be possible.

"Heretofore, Colonel Benton has not canvassed Green's district, and l.e regards Green's speech in St. Louis as an offer of battle. Accordingly, like a very Napoleon, he changed his plan of operations this morning, and announced his determination to carry the war into NIr. Green's own country. He leaves for it this afternoon, arid when NIr.

Green gets home he will probably find -Old Bullion' lias taken iiis district by storm, and deprived him of his power. Wherever lie goes his appeals appear to carry the people, though the array of politicians against him is every day becoiniiifj more formidable in numbers, though it may not in The Stohm at Boston- and ix Connecticut. The Traveler says that, the storm at Boston on Monday night was very severe, and the boats upon he Sound had rather a rough time of it. The passengers were several bonis later. If.

has not as yet heard of any damage done to vessels, though undoubtedly some injury has been done. The New Haven Palladium, of the 30th says: "Iist evening this region was visited by one of the most severe storms winch has occurred for many months. We have not, however, heard of any serious damage from the elemental warfare. Abroad the storm seems to have been even more violent than here. At Stamford the car-house of the New-York and New Haven Railway Company wa3 completely destroyed by the hurricane-like wind.

Northward, the quantity of rain which fell is said to have been enormous. Above, the only damage done, as far as we have learned, is to the te egraphic poles, which are represented to have been levelled in every direction. We must hear of many serious devastations abroad. A rumor is current that one of the bridges on the Naugatuck railway was destroyed bp the storm last night. The Hartford Times, of Tuesday, says: "The wind blew with a tremendous violence fully equal to the gale which just three years ago demolished the railroad bridge across the Connecticut, at Edfield.

Ab. ut L'O vessels arrived, and there were about 40 more in port. Sinrpixu and Emigrants to California. Among the passengers in brig Grecian, from N. York, on Tuesday, for California, were five ladies and seven children.

Three other vessels sailed from New York the same day, with assorted cargoes, including severa' nesfs of coiiins. The Commercial says: "Eight or nine vessels were lakeu up within the last week at New ork to load for California, the rates being 50 to (it) cents per foot, per liarrel, 20 a per ton, and for lumber 50 a still per thousand feet. Besides these there are thirty vessels of different c'asses advertised for the same destination." The ships Richmond, Winn, with Kil passengers, and the Argonaut, wit 2b'i, sailed from Boston oil Tuesday, for San Fiancisci and the Hamilton cleared-for the same port. Among the Richmond's cargo are 1.3 fiaine buildings, of which three are large hotels. Vessels continue to leave otiier Eastern ports for the same destination three from Providence lately, and one Irom Nantucket, with 50 passengers.

Two vessels from Boston. lately had 70 to bricks, besides otiier buildni" stuff, provisions, hardware, A'C. Earth-Eaters of South America. NIan, it is generally supposed, can find nutriment to supply the daily waste of his body oniy in organic substances, but as creditable a traveler as Humboldt speaks in his "Aspects of Nature," revised by him within the last year, of a race of people called the Otomacs, residing on the Orinoco, in South America, whose principal subsistence, during the long rainy period several months induration, is a soft unctuous c'ay found 011 the banks of the river. This ciay, which is distinguished by the taste, is kneaded iulo small rolls and roasted, and is again moistened before eaten.

They eat large quantities of this earth, and their health does not appear to be in the least injured; but the earth is regarded as an alimentary substance. 1 1 in likely, however, that tho Otomacs mix meal and fat with their clay, from which it derives ft power of appeasing hunger, lor it. is difficult to conceive how such an inorganic substance as earth can be convertible into blood, a quality that resides only in the organiiied atoma oi' annuals and vegetables. COAL. fOAL! COAL! NEW COAL North Oneir Saratov street-A.

C. TE1TMAN Eocecssors to O'Connor's A Co. NY are prepared to supply families and others with Baltimore Loyd End other celebrated COAL, select edfor stores, grates, raneres, A c. at lowest price of other dealers. All ocr Coal isdelivered free of cartagre, snd guarantied to be 2,240 pounds to the ton.

g4-jm A. C. TEITMAN ft Co. j1 CI. WONT DUNCAN.

1X. DEALERS IN ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL, West Falls Avkxve. first Yard below Pratt street bridsre, COAL FURN ISHED by the carf or single ton, terms as any other yard in the oity. sLMJl on as ww NEW COAL AGENCY, at Picked fr Willett'e oid stand, corner of SOUTH and LOMBARD STS. The subscriber will furnish to the citizens oi Baltimore, for cash.

Anthracite COA from the dirlerent mines of Pennsylvania, at .5 25 per ton (of 2,240 11.) teof etirtae. Heoli'ers fiir the use of families his 'BeuedietA Alton" Coal a superior article for Radiators, GEO. B. CLARKE, sl-Sm Agent. COAL COAL COAL.

The attention of families alxmt layinsr in their winter supply of COAL, is called to the stock of the subscribers, who are prepared to furnish the best article in the market as regards quality and condition. At -55 25 per ton of 2.240 delivered free of cartage, in any part of tae city. I -ois of 5t tons or upwards, g5. Their stoekoonsistsof Coa.1-brcck, Joan Lloyd, and other favorite Coals. K.

NV. CLIFF ic Office, No. 2 South Calvert street, aSl-ti'i s-rd, City Block, foot of A Ibemarle Bt. COAL COAL COAL. The subscriler is prepared to furnish lus customers and the public with thestiperiorand popular Ill'T-LEK of the various a trial of which is onlv necessary to insur a preference ove rauy rh'r.

ou sale Rtid Baltimore Compittiy NVHITE ASH, PEACH ORCHARD, AN 1) PIN GROVE RED ASH COAL, by the quantify or ein-fie tan 2,240 ibs. fuarantr.ed. CHARLES WEST, Butier Coal Office, S. W. corner of Baltimore and Gay sts.

Orders left at the following places receive prompt Siren J. J. GRAHAM, Drusist, N. E. corn-r of Baltimore and Entaw streets.

ALFRED Charles and Barnet streets. N. Dry Goods Store, N. V. corner Broad way and Eastern avenue.

feS-tfj TN FALT1MORECOL NTY ORPHANS' COURT I October 134J Ordered, that the sale oi the I real estate of NICHOLAS TRACY, deceased, made; by Siunuel S. Gashins, the executor of the last Will and testament of the said deceased, and this day reported to tins Court by the said Executor, bera'ified and confirmed. unless cause be shewn to the contrary, on or IWore the tenth da of December next: provided, a copy of this order be insertfd in some daily news- paper, published nie coy oi iaitimore.at least once a week, for three successive weeks, before the ninth day ol Novemlier next. The report states the amount of sales to be fourteen hunared dollars. True copv, test, Pl3-lawSf: D.

M. PElilNE. Register. XTOTICE TO CREDITORS. The Creditors of 1 CYRUS BRETT and CYRUS K.

BKETT. are hereby notified, that they have a di ed of Trust of ali their property to the undersigned, tor the benefit of such of their Creditors as ail exeenrea full release of all their claims against them, on or the 23th dav of November. Tin Creditors of said Cyrus Brett and Cyrus K. Brett, are, request ed to produce tneir claims proreriy autneiiticateu. to the undersigned Trustee, on or before said 2tith day of preparatory to of assets.

All persons indebted to the late firm of Cyrus Brett A Sou. are requested to make immediate payment to the mtdersisned, or to Cyrus K. Brett, who is authorized to receive and give receip- firall delts due to aatd firm. GEO A. "KEEN.

Trustee. ofl-IawtNSfiJ corner Light and Baltimore sts. riHlS IS TO GIVE OTlfKTTiiat 1 1 1 subset i lierT of Baltimore County, has obtained the Or phans Court id' said county, letters of administration 1 on the personal estate of AN DR EW BOPP, late of said county, deceased. All persons having: ciaims asainst the'said estate, are hereby warned to exiiiiut the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscritier, i tn or before the 21st da of January. lsT'; they may I otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate.

All persons indebted to said deceased are re- i miested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand, this loth day of 1849. CATHERIN BOPP, Adm'x. oln-lawlt Ijjer. tor.

Iaw4t rpHISTST'Ll GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court ot cinintv. letters of administralion on the estate of REBECCA BEACHaM. late of said county, deceased. persons having claims against said deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the Ssith day of Anrit, l-1; they nsav otherwise, bylaw, te exciinied from benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate i ayment.

Given under my hnnd. this 21 day of Jctober, FREDERICK D. EN TEEN, o25-lawtt Administrator. rpflTs is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the suTisurP bcr has tibtainett from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County, letters of administration with the will annexed, on tne estate of DELIA -MOORE, late of said county, deceased. AH persons liav ing claims asamst the s.Jid estate are here: warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the on bvMre the day of April, they mr.y otherwisc, by law, be excluded from all t'Ciiciil of said estate.

Ali persons indebted to said estate are requested to make inoi'tdia'e ray moid. Given under my hand, this 2. id day of October, EDWARD A. SLICE o25-law4t Adm'r, with the ill annexed. hatliieFubscrfber has obtained from the Orphr.ns'Court ol 'Baltimore county, leoers of administration on the estate ol EDWARD YERRY.

late of said county, deceased. Ail persons having claims against the said estate, are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before iho id day of April, n5o: they niav otherwise, by law. bo excluded Ironi all benefit of said esiate. All persons indebted to said esta'e ar requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand, this 1st day of October, ol-law4t Rl GEORGE REILLY, Adm'r.

THIS 1STO GIVE NOTICE. That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphan's Court of Balti more County, letters of administration on the personal estate of JANE WATSON, late of said county, deceased. Al! persons having claims against the said estate, are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 2d day of April, liS5n; they may otherwise, by law be excluded from ail benefit of the said estate. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand and seal tins 1st day of October.

lnW. til-law4wrj JOSEPH WATSON, Adm'r. rpHiS IS TO GI VE NOTICE, That the subscri-X has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore county, letters of administration on the estate of WILLIAM WATSON, late of said county, deceased. Ail persons having claims against the said estate are hereby wurned to exhibit the saine, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 2d dav of April, ii.3u; they may otherwise, by law, be excluded Irom all lieiiefii of the said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment.

Given under my hand this 1st day of October, 1B49. JOSEPH WATSON, ol-lawit fcl Administrator. rpH I "1 GlJi thesubscribcr 1ms obtained from the Orphan's Court of Baltimore county, letters of administration on the personal estate of ALEXANDER S. JONiKS, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims a-gainst the said estate, are hereby warned to exhibit lie same, with trie vouchers thereof, to the on or before the llth day of April, they may otherwise, by.

law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this loth day of Octolier, lii-W. ALABAMA JON ES, oll-lav4t aJ Administratrix. TH IS IS TO I VE OTTCETThat the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County, letters of administration on the personal estate of MARY ST A MM EN, late of the city of Baltimore, deceased.

All persons having drums against the said are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or lie-fore the 15th day of April, ltloo; they may otherwise, by law, lie excluded from all benefit ofsaid estate. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand, this 12th day of October. 1.U9. EDWARD G.

STAMMEN, ol3-lw4t I 1 Administrator. rpiilS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That theTsubscriber has obtained from the Orphan's Court of Baltimore Count letters testamcn'a. on the personal estate of ED WAR I1 FOREMAN, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said are herebv warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or IxMore the 17th day of April, Ki5t; they may otherwise, by law, lie excluded from all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested io make immediate pavinent.

Given under mv hand, this 17th day of October, 1K41. WILLIAM J. PAGE, obl-IawJt Administrator. 'TUiTsTs'TO GFVE NOTlCETThat the subscribers of B-iittmore county, have obtained from the Orphans" Court of Baltimore county, in Maryland, letters of administration ou the personal estate of R1G-NEL G. CHAN late ol said county, deceased.

All persons having claims against the said deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, on or before the 2iith day of April, lit they may otherwise, by law, lie excluded from ail benefit of the said estate. Given under our nanus, iiiiaji.n n.tj v.nni, SARAH ANN CIIANEY, Adm'r A LEA. 11. HOIiiSS, THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That, the subscri I. her has obtained front the Orphans' Court of Baltimore 'lui'v.

letters of ndmir on the personal estate of PATRICK MOON EY, late ofsaid county, All persons having claims against the said deeo.ntcil. ate hereby warned to exhibit the Baine. with thfl vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 2'tli day of June next, 1S5U; they may otherwise, by law, le excluded from all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 2uth day of tctober.

1H4'. RICHARD AiOONER, 27 lawlw rI Executor IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County, letters of administration on the personal estate of PATRICK OOONEY, late of said county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 2iith day of A pnl next; they may otherwise, by law, lie excluded from all benefit oi said estate. All persons indebted to said estate a'e requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 2oth day of Octolier.

1849. JA.MES J. COONEY, o20-law4t Administrator. HAN CK'S SAKSA PAR ILEA, VEGETABJ.Eoh BLOOD PI LLS, CURE G1DDIN ESS. DROWSINESS.

SINGlNt' IN THE EARS, REMOVE BILE f.OM THE STOMACH, CURE PAIN IN THE SIDE AND HEAD, AND A THE MOST PLEASANT PILL FOR COSTI EN ESS, TH AT HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED. Price 25 cent per box. For sale by SETH S. HANCE, No. 108 Baltimore treet, between Hoi lids uuf nd corr.fl' VUrlu Prstt Uft.

P'-lst neral defence of his political course, and of the policy of his administration. In the conclusion, Judge Mason made a touching allusion to the unhappy widow of the late President, and an impressive appeal to the youthful portion of his audience. "While the procession was mm mg. minute guns v. Oi firf by a detachment of the Fayette Artillery, and the beils of the seeia: churches tolled.

The stores on the line of the procession were all closed." llfEtKD Alive A Scotchman by the name of Mcintosh was last week engaged in this village in walling up a well for Mr. finite the well was thuty fcet deep, the wall had been raided ten feet when. I in removing tiie lower of cribbing preparatory to raising lie wall still higher, Mr. discovered the sand and gravel moving. Thinking it only a slight quantity that had commenced sliding, he adjusted the short planks over the top of the wailed part to prevent the dirt from failing into it.

While doing this. the cribbing above gave way with a crash, and was followed by a genera! caving in from all sides, when in an instant he was covered wirh slabs, and dirt to the depth of ten feet, he being about twenty leet irom the sunoce. 1 1 was supposed that he was instantly killed: but feat the hie of a fellow-being linglii be sacrificed by neglect operations were immediately commenced for get! ing him out The earth in that place being composed of quicksand and gravel, it was necessary to eoninier.ee by curbing. la a fev moments two or three hundred persons were collected, all anxious to but from the narrow limits of the curbing onjy thiee or four could work. After about lour hours, and after descending fifteen feet, a as from the grave was heard to say, "Be careful, the dirt is sopping in around It was ascertained that he was outside the new cribbing, and that tiie whole bedy of the loos-e earth him was arrested by the diagonal position assumed by the old cnr'iiiig in failing, leaving him room to stand erect, 'using imheded to tiie hips in the sand that had run in around him.

Tons of quicksand and grave! being supported him by the accidental position of slat and planks resting themselves on loose sliding earth, every precaution was necessary to avoid dts-t iirbing them. In this sit nation, ins life rest ing uiin the of sand, he was doomed to suffer four hours more, till by hauiliulis the dirt was c'pared so an to get him within the curb, from wliich he was lifted into the free open air. amid the deafening cheers of the anxious spectators. Tiie cave-in occurred at about -j P. NI and he was rescued about llo' at night.

lunnftmni (f.) R'-iul-lirtm. Oct. 2). The Nation. The Tah'ootmh Advo-ca'c, of the r.ist..

contains the proceedings oi the National Council, loch trier, the previous week Hon. James Keli, of Delaware district, was eiec'ed President of the Nat ional Coniniii'ee. or House of the Legislature. the Hon. t-f Going Snake district speaker of the conuci1.

The two branches elected the district judges and solicitors, a list whom is given by the Advocate. The message a Ross, the principal chief, is also published in 'he Ad Five bundled Copies of 11 were or-df-ed to be primed in English and five hundred in 'herokf for distribution anions the people. The is well wrifien, though short, and speaks of the tranquility, health and general prosperity of the nation, lis exemption of the Cherokees from the ravages of the cholera, their improvement as manifested by tiie increase of temperance, religion, and edn-ea ion, the payment of the public debt, for which purpose tiie chief recommend the levying of taxes, or the appropriation of a portion of the money annually paid to the nation by the United States, the carrying out of the treaty stipulation of 110. the withholding of the school fund by the Indian department of the last administration. He recommends that a delegation be sent to Washington to adjust ail matters pending with the government.

The message says that owing to the report of the superintendent of public schools not having yet reached the chief, he cannot give the deiails respecting the condition of the district schools, but the buildings for the male and female ill soon be ready for use. Tiie Supreme Court of the nat ion was in session at The Indian mission conference of the Southern Methodist Episcopal chmch was to meet at. Rilev's chapel, two miles irom Tahiequah, on the 2.3th, and Bishop Paine was expected to preside. WiNf iie'tkr and Potomac Railroad. The annual meeting of the Company was held in Winchester on the 27t.ri nit The President's report is concise, but Hal tering in its statement of the earnings, condition, and prospects of the road.

The revenue of the Company lor the past year was S9.l:;.3. being more than that of the preceding year, and the largest amount ever collected in one year. The current expenses wete 1 Cash from other than tolls, including S24.G1S from the residue of an old loan, raises the whole receipts to and the disbursements, with the addition of properly belonging to reconstruct ion, rise to leaving SI.3.1L37 in cash on hand anil outstanding freights. Out of this a dividend of 7 per amounting to has been paid to the stockholders other than the State. The increase of the revenue has been, from tonnage S3, 1.73, and from passenger fare $1,361.

The number of tons transported was, and westwardly total, or 124 tons for each working day. The chief items of tonnage were 200,040 barrels of flour, 4,070 tons of plaster, and 2.011 of iron. In Hour the increase over any previous year is 37,000 barrels. Fremont's Route for the Pacific Railroad. In his speech before the Pacific Railroad Convention, at St.

Louis, Col. Benton introduced a letter irom Col. Fremont, in which that gentleman informed him that lie had most reliable information (gathered on his late disastrous, as well as former journeys.) of the existence of an easy pass through the mountains, having scarcely any inequality of outline between the Arkansas river and the Rio del Norte; and that the ground in the great basin beyond the mountains was very favorable, affording a route with very little inequality of outline; and through a country capable of inhabitancy and cultivation. He further said that the route whicli, ou this side of the mountains, would apply to that pass, was extremely favorable for a road, running up the South I'ork of the Kansas, and abounded in water, timber, stone, grass, and other things necessary in the construction of a road NVrouoiit Iron from Anthracite Coal. NVo have just examined an invoice of superior hoop iron, from the works of Thomas O.

Willis, at Powerville, Morris county. It was made with anthracite coal, by the new process discovered by Thomas Sailers, of this city, which we recently had occasion to notice at some length This is the first iron produced in a large quantity by this process, winch, we are assured, effects a saving of at least S20 per ton, merely by substituting anthracite coal for the charcoal now universally used. The patent is now in the hands of a number of gentlemen, who have not vet organized themselves into a company, and it is their purpose, we believe, to sell the right to the manufacturers of iron generally. Nctcftrle Adv. A Novel Case.

In Fairfield district, S. recently, a man named Tidwell, and an accomplice of the name of Lawhon. were tried and convicted of abducting and marrying a young girl of 13 years of age. The defendant (Tidwell) is a shoemaker, and had been employed as such, in the family of the prosecutor, and it was supposed by some, who heard the evidence, that some provocation or offence given by Nlr. Cninkfield, the prosecutor and father of the young girl- to one or both of the defendants, was the motive of the abduction.

The married miss is to remain in charge of her father, until the age of 1(3, as it appears there is a statute of force in this Slate against young girls takin" iiHn themselves the duties attendant on the marriage state, until they arrive at that age. Fall of a House Tho gable end of a new house, belonging to Win i'a lor, on Main street, Richmond. fell early ou Tuesday morning, breaking olfa corner of D. Truehart's house next to it, but injuring no one. The house had a few goods in it.

The rain had washed out the foundation. IT.