The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

jjliilbltiMMIililllliliMlM jjimii. liTiiii Mi xniin imi in inn. immmMim m. imniji 1 1 .1 1 1 iii.ihu iimmummmmmMmmmmmmmmmMBi wuiw MimiiHii UWiW iMiiWIn Wiift 'mmj tSb ITlf-! KGUTRATIOHr OF VOTERS. IHK UKUTk rOS OF i VOTTPS Of THE FIRST WARD will be joiTrKSDiY, the the CORN'KR HVTFR and FLKE STREKTS.

aut continue dally from 9 o'clock A. M. to 5 o'clock P. three dav-s previous to the next electi wtnca. nlHce ori the lut day of May.

Mb JAMES LEAGTjE. F.eR.-ter. rhK OKHCK FOR HKUISTRAJION OF VOTERS OK THE SECOND WAKO will be on 1 UFSPAY, the lth inst at the X)RN KU CAl.OUNK SiKKEr and EAS1ERN AVKNL rniiHriin nnpn daily lrom 9 ClOCK A. M.tO 3 mm Wll IIIIWW HMl'MH III PIIBI Mill II li at WW HWIilWI WHIM II 11 ill i PRICE TWO CENTS. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1867, LATER FROM EUROPE.

LOCAL MATTERS. The Juvenile Delinquent Packard and Detective John S. Pontier returned to this city yesterday evening, having delivered these juvenile delinquents to the New York authorities. After committing the robbery of the gold-checks from Messrs. Monroe Packard states that he and Clark went to Canada, where they lived fast; thence to Portland, where tney took passage to Liverpool.

Arrived in England, the boys commenced a fast life, drinking and carousing. Before leaving New Yorfe they had chanced $4,000 of tbe checks, receiving thereforjtreasury notes. In Canada they had again changed this money into British gold. While intoxicated one night at Christy's Minstrels, in Liverpool, they had stolen from them the $6,000 In sold checks which remained unchanged; they had still remaining, however, nearly $1,000, a portion of that remaining of the amount first changed by them. Had it not been for this mishap, it was their intention to have visited the Exposition at Paris but concluding that their money would not bit long enough to enable them to do this, the bo; crossed to Havre, and on February 12lh sail from that port in the steamship Cella for Nw York, and on their arrival there, instead of visiting their relatives, the boys at once came on lo this city, where they remained until their mom was spent, when they hired themselves as labci-ers, and for a time worked upon a farm.

Findir this decidedly hard work, they became disgustid at length, and on Monday last the firm of Mocrt Co. received a letter from Packard, Etatn where he was, and asking one ol them to con on and bring himself and companion back. One of tbe firm at once came to Baltimore, and con -municaiins with the police authorities, their arrest was effected, as stated yesterday. Institution of the Nero Rector of Grate Church. Yesterday morning a very large consregation assembled at Grace Church, corner of Monument and Park Btreets, to witness and participate in the institution of the Rev.

Dr. George Leeds, formerly of St. Peter's Church, Philadelphia, as rector of this church, formerly under the charge of the Rev. Dr. Hobart.

Previous to the services in the church the clergy of the several city churches and the Right Rev. Bishop Whitting-ham assembled in the vestry-room, and after robing, marched in procession, accompanied by the wardens of the church, the senior warden, Henry W. Rogers, bearing the keys. Upon reaching the main entrance.on Monument street, the clergy walked to the chancel and separated, the Bishop pas-sing between them and taking his seat in the episcopal chair. The clergy then took seats outside of the chancel rail.

The service was commenced by the singing of an anthem by the choir, assisted by several volunteers from other churches, the whole being under the direction of Professor Barrington. The morning service was conducted severally by the Revs. Dr. Rankin, ot St. Luke's, Dr.

Schenck, of Emanuel, and Rev. Mr. Grammar, of St. Peter's, and others. The ceremonies of institution were conducted by the Right Rev.

Bishop Whittingham, assisted by some of the clergy present, at the conclusion of which the sixty-ninth psalm was sung in impressive style by the choir. The institution sermon was then delivered by the Rev. Dr. M. Mahan, of St.

Paul's, at the conclusion of which a hymn appropriate to the season was sung by the choir. After this the instituted minister proceeded to the communion service, and administered the Holy Eucharist to his -congregation. The benediction then followed, when the clergy present, with the wardens, vestry, and a number of the congregation, approached the chancel and wished the newly instituted pastor "God speed." Jvdgesh ip of City Court Acceptance of Reverdy Johnson, Esq. The following correspondence shows the acceptance by Mr. Johnson of the nomination of the Conservative Cnion Convention: "Reverdy Johnson, Esq.

Sir: The undersigned, in this mode, desire to acquaint von with the action of the Conservative Union Conven tion, in nominating you as the candidate for judge of the City Court of Baltimore. In view of the election being fixed for Wednesday next, we beg that we may be honored with intelligence of your acceptance of the nomination. With respect, vour obedient servants, "Jso. H. Ixe.

C. Latrobe. H. Mlles. 'Baltimore.

25th April. Committee." To which Mr JohLson replied as follows: "Gentlemen: Yours of this date, informing me of my nomination by the Conservative Union Convention for judge of the City Court, is before me.TIn compliance with its request I here with convey through yon to the convention my acceptance of the nomination. "Very respectfully, yours, "Revebdy Johnson. Jr. "Messrp.

John H. iDg. F. C. Latrobe, T.

H. Mules, committee. "Bahimore, 25th April. 1S67." Election of State Directors in the Public Work. The board of public works, at their meeiimr yesterday in this city, elected the following directors on the part of the State in the public works named: In the Baltimore and Ohio Railroid Company A.

W. Bradford, Baltimore county: F. C. Latrobe, Baltimore city; Colonel George R. Dennis.

Fredeiick; John Carroll Walsh, Harford: J. P. Roman. Allegany; Wm. T.

Hamilton, Washington; John V. Ll Findlay. Alfred D. Miller and Wm. II.

Pumell, Bjftimore: Dr. Washington Findlay. Queen Anne's. In the Kent County Railroad Company Wm. P.

Francis, Sam'l Spencer and Richard C. Johnson. In the Wicomico and Pocomoke Railroad Com pany Hon. John R. Franklin, Humphrey Hum phries and Garrison Goody.

In the Maryland and Delaware Railroad Companv Col. Samuel Harobleton, Edward Lloyd and "Wm. C. Satter-lield. In the Eastern Shore Railroad Company Wm.

S. Parsons. Wm. Birckhead and Elijah Freeny. In the Annapolis and Elkridge Railroad Company Chapman Harwood.

Frank U. Stock-ett and Hon. Wm. II Tuck. The directors in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company will be elected June 1st.

Foreign Exports and Imports. The foreien clearances yesterday were the Bremen bark Friedbandel, for Bremen, with 379 hhds. tobacco, 3G5 hhds. stems. S44 bbls.

rosin, and 144.0OU staves; the schooner Jonas Smith, from Matan-zas. with 1.560 thooks and heads and 107 bundles hoops; the British brig Cleta. for St.John'g, P. with 68 bbls. pork, 4,500 lbs.

candles, 2,987 lbs. cheese. 50 bbls. mackerel, 143 bbls. potatoes.

1.S65 gallons kerosene, 2 bales roots, 100 boxes salts, 15 boxes pickles, 3,350 lbs. hams, 17,923 lbs. lard. 700 reams paper. 26 bbls.

onions, 2,646 lbs. butter, 45 bbls. oats, 45 bbls. corn meal, 25 bags pepper, 4 bbls. beans, 1 bushels peas, 200 boxes berrmsrs, kegs crackers, 50 boxes 6 grindstones, 67S fhooks and heads; and the schooner Peerless, for St Johns, P.

with 19,901 lbs. lard, 50 bbls. potatoes, 12,665 lbs. hams, 100 bbls. pork.

100 bbls. and 42 puncheons corn meal, 2,636 lbs. butter, 2.514 lbs. cheese, 2tXl reams paper, 30 cases matches, 4,033 gallons coal oil, 30 bbls. bread, 75 kegs crackers.

10 bbls. tar, 75 bbls. oats. 5.37S lbB. manufactured tobacco, 208 bundles hooire and 1.800 bundles shingles.

The total value of goods shipped to foreiam porta during the week ending yesterday afternoon was $97,852. The only foreign entry yesterday was the shiD Julia Trundy, fromtrChincha Islands, with 1,300 tons guano. Corner-Stone Laying. The ceremony of lay-ins the corner-stone of a new independent Methodist house of worship, to be called Bethany Chanel, to be erected on Franklin Square, near Calhoun and Lexington streets, took place yesterday afternoon at five o'clock, aud was largely attended by members of the Methodist faith. 1 he services opened with the giving out of a hymn by Rev.

J. A. Williams, pastor of Chath worth Church, after singing which there followed reading of the Scriptures and praver by H. Slicer. D.

D. An appropriate address was delivered by Rev. John H. Daehiell, succeeded by brief remarks irom Rev. John A.

Williams. The corner-stone was then laid by the ministers present, with the usual ceremonies, there beins placed within it tbe coins of the United States, specimens of the national currency, the paper? of the day, the reports of Cbatsworth Church for several years past, and other documents. After singing and Deneoiction tne services closed, 'ine LhaDei. ac coiding to the plans adopted, will be a verybeau- tiiui structure 01 white marme, ia oy 00 reet.ana, estimated, will cost about $25,000 BY TIIE ATLANTIC CARLE. Tlie Luxemburg: Difficulty War Imminent lriisia lleiuses to Evac-iiate Koyal 9Iarriage Postponed.

London. April 24, evening. Prussia has replied to he proposition for the settlement of the Luxemburg question recently submitted by the great powers of Europe. She denies that she is arming, but emphatically reiterates that she will not evacuate Luxemburg. War is now regaided as almost certain.

Flobence, April 24. The marriage of Crown Prince Humbert with one of the Grand Duchesses of Austria has been post poned. Paeis, April 24. Prince Napoleon has gone to Italy. Beene, April 25.

The Swiss government will post an army of observation on the FraLch I'roi-tici. Dublin, Apiil 25. The trials of Fenian pris-outrs for hieh treason have beeu resumed. Buike McCafferty were arraisrred to-dav. Pabis, April 25, evening.

A leading editorial of an official character in the Constitutionel today, declares that France does not desire war, and will ase all maans consistent with her national hoLor to avoid it. SHIPPIX3. Iivebtool, April 25, noon. The steamships Germania, from iN'ew York on the 13th arrived at Southampton on the 21tb, and after landing her English mails nnd passengers, pro-ceeoed to Hamburg. The bark Virginia, Capt.

Walsh, from New York March 23d, for Donegal, which had been abandoned at sea, was seen on the 20th instant by a vessel which has reached this port, and a prize crew put on board, who would endeavor to take her to her destination. Qtjkekstown, Aptil25. noon. The'steamship Virginia, from New Yoik; arrived here this forenoon, en route to Liverpool. Paris, April 25, 2 P.

M. The Moniteur of today has an editorial charging Prussia with ne-glectin to carry ont the stipulations of the treaty of Prague in regard to Schleswig. financial and commebciax. London, April 25, evening. Consols have advanced per and closed at 91, for money.

5-20s68'; Illinois 72; Erie 36. Fbaskfobt, April 25, evening. United States bonds continue to decline, and close at Livebpool, April 25. noon. Cotton There was a better feeling at the opening to-day, and tbe market is firmer; middling uplands lfXa l0Vd, Orleans sales to-day estimated at 12.000 bales.

Breadstuff quiet. Wheat No. 1 Milwaukee red ISsfld, white California 14s6d. Corn 43s6d per quarter for mixed Western. Barley 4s9d per 60 lbs.

Oats 3s7d per 45 lbs. Peas "45s. per quarter. Provisions generally unchanged. Pork TTsOd per 200 lbs.

Beef 125s per S04 lbs. Bacon 39s per cwt. for Cumberland cut middles. Lard 5063d. Cheese 60s for middling American.

Produce, quiet. Ashes Pots 34s. Petroleum standard white ls4d. Spirits Turpentine 36st'd. Fine American Rosin 13s9d per cwt.

Tallow 44e6d. Los don, April25, noon. Sugar unchanged. Corn 43s per quarter. Calcutta Linseed 66s.

Oils Sperm 1:3: whale 89; Linseed 38 10s. Linseed cakes, thin oblong, for feeding, 9 10s per ton. Livebpool. April 25, evening. The Cotton market has been very active and closed firm at the following authorized quotation: Middling uplands 10; Orleans 10 Sales or the day largely ia excess of the noon estimate, and foot up 20,000.

Breadstuff's quiet and without any quotable change in prices. Provisions generally unchanged, except lard, which sold at 60s Od. an advance of 3d. American produce dull. Ashes 34s for pots.

Refined petroleum Is 4d per gallon. Common Wilmington rosin 8s per cwt. Spirits terpentine 36s 6d. London, April 25, evening. Sugar unchanged at 24s for No.

12 standard. Corn 43s per quarter for mixed Western. Calcutta Linseed declined to 65s per quarter. Iron 52s. Astwebp.

April 25. Petroleum unchanged. Refined 45 francs per bbl. BY STEAMER. Boston, A ml 25.

The steamship Cuba, from Liverpool, bas arrived. The French journal Liberte says that the pub lic mtttines all over the country should make known to M. de Bismarck that if there is a German nation, that there is also a French nation; that if there is German patiiotism which is susceptible, there is French patriotism which is tourhy: that, in a word, the German people, ex-cited. miskd. and made to serve Prussian am-bitii will find itf elf opposed, not only by the Freuih aimy but by the French people, determined to defend their indenendence and to tear to pieces the treaties of 1S15.

WHAT GERMANY INTENDS DOING. From the North German Gazette. The imDuii-sauce ot the German nation, the natnral consequence of its territorial divisions, has at various times led our neighbors at the other hide of the Rhine to exercise a determining infinence ou the destinies of Germans, and to attack their national integrity. At present, that these sad times are past lor Germany, and that all the national strength is united under one banner, attacks from abroad will no louzer find letbie parties or a disjointed and powerless slor.ieiation, but a solid phalanx formed of the i whole defensive strength of the German nation. But to provoke er to the combat would be to tine! ain a tempest, the ravages of which would devastate countries, destroy populations, and overturn thrones, and which no command could appt-ase r.ntil it had spent its fury and found a tiLal calm from universal exhaustion.

excitement in gebmant. The Frankfort correspondent of the Lo ndon News says: "The excitement in Germany is intense: the mott inveterate enemies of Prussia side with her on this occasion, and she will be supported by public opinion and countless volunteers, if required though this, owing to the great su 1 of the German forces, is scarcely probable." The Berlin correspondent of the London Times say: "To prepare against every emergency, this government have thought it expedient to lose no time in raising a loan of 33,000,000 thaiers out of the total of 63.000,000 allowed in the last session of the Prussian Parliament for militarv'and other purposes. The rumors of armaments rife in the German papers are premature. Except the provisioning cf Mavence and Coblentz, no steps of the kiud have been taken." THE OREAT CBIIS. From the Loudon Telegraph.

However unwilling me may be and we are mo-t umviLTing to acknowledge the possibility that Europe may be once more convulsed by a war between the Latin and the Teuton races, we cannot cenceal from ourselves that the position of aflairs is extremely critical. Petty and trivial as this Luxemburg question is in itself, it appeals to thos-e natknal jealousies and susceptibilities which, to a far greater degree tha the ambition of rival dynasties, have been the cause ot the pieat wars "that from time to time have devastated the continent. We cannot wonder if the Germans view the annexation of Luxemburg by France as a national disgrace. Marine Intelligence. Fgbtbfp Monboe, April 25.

The schooner Yir-ta. from Baltimore for Washington. N. is ashore at Hatteras Inlet. Her cargo is being landed.

There is also an unknown brie between Cape Hatteras and the Inlet. The pilot boat Invincible reports having boarded the bark May Jr.een, irom Rio, and brig Harry, from West I Hdies. for Baltimore. NEWS IX BRIEF. The Masonic fraternity of the city of Nw York have decided to expend $100,000 in building a home for the widows and orphans and disabled MaEons dependent on the order.

The Lawrence (Mass.) American says neatly al! ct the persons who struck for the ten-hour system, who cooid obtain employment, have gone back to work. C. W. Trowers, wheelsman of the steamer 1 fliars 1 ScnareMar 1 do. 2 0 75 1 ao.

1 wee 71 1 do. Wfl do. 2weKt 3 75 1 do. 1 25 1 1 do. 1 month 9 13 lvrriLnru os Lss CoarenTui a ftjt34a It an advertisement exceed fourltne.

the pnc wCl be In exact proportion. AU dTertleinent re py tle at the time of their tnertloa. Mutia ut Funeral Notices tweiity-flve cents, each, aa-imost, la all caep, be endorsed. Tbe above price are far lew, tn proportion to tha Circulation, the main element of value In advert! in, tcan thoe of any other daily paper la taa City. or In the world.

MoTi fcnd Xatior.al Guard Parade. The First Resiment Maryland National Guard Volunteers. now in course of organization, made a parade last evening through some of the principal thoroughfares. The regiment consist of ten companies, mustering over one thousand men, the most of whom have had considerable military experience. It is thought that ia the course of two weeks the regiment will be completely equipped and uniformed, and permanent reei-mentaJ and company officers elected.

The officers commanding last evening were aa fellow; Col. James F. Cooper, Lieut. Col. C.

R. Coleman. Major Napoleon Camper, Adjutant Joht Mitchel. Some six companies, with full ranks, were on parade, and after passing through several streets were reviewed by Brig. Gen.

Wm. H. Neilson. The OdiT-Fetlovs" Tt'ank'giring. The thanksgiving and prayer proclamation of the Mort Wor liipful Grand Sire, James P.

Sanders, will be properly obeerved by the members of the Order in Paltimore this evening. The ceremonies will tate place at the hall, on North Gay street, at 8 o'clock, and will consist of an original opening ode, written for the occasion by the Rev. Dr. James D. McCabe, a prayer by the same gentleman, an ode written by James It.

Bi ewer. an address by Past Grand Master Henry F. Garey, and will conclude with a secoD ode, written by Mr. Brewer, and a benediction from Dr. McCabe.

The ceremonies will be exclusively participated in by the members of the Order and their lamilies. New Catholic Chvrches. The new church Of the Mo Holy Passion, under the charge of ta Passionist Fathers, situated at Carrolton, on th Frederick road, opposite London Park Ceme tery, will be dedicated on Sunday next, the instant, at 3X o'clock P. M. Rev.

Father Clarke. S. will preach on the occasion. The Catomj-ville cars pass directly in front of the church. The basement of St.

Martin's Church, corner of Fayette and Fulton streets, will be opened for divine service also on Sunday. The ery Rev. Thomas Foley. O. will preach at tbe hiz'-i mass.

This edifice, is expected, will be ea-tirely finished in the course of a few weeks. Sales of Property. ilr. Saml. H.

Gover, auctioneer, sold yesterday, on the premise, a lot of ground fronting 17 feet on the east side of North High street, with a depth of 43 feet, subject to an annual rent of $17 75. improved by a two-story brick dwelling; purchased by Mr. li. W. Sheeler for $1,410.

Chance Osbourn sold yesterday after-noon, on the premises, a lot of ground fronting 14 feet on Orleans street, with a depth of 81 feet, improved by a two-story brick dwelling, tbe lot in fee: purchased by Mr. Wm. Leach for $450. Another JfytteriOHt Disappearance. Mr.

Nicholas Kizer, residin? on Richmond street, near the market, left his home on Tuesday morning, and not having returned, fears are "entertained for his safety. Yesterday the matter was giveu to detective Carroll, during the day, ascertained that on Tuesday night the missing mau was on the corner ot Wolf and Fleet streets, in a drinking honse. and that a friend prevailed ou him to give him. for sate keeping, nis money, some $49. Tbe friend has handed the money over to his family, but Kizer has not since beea heard of.

Tfli? Recovery of Archbishop Spalding. Under the skillful treatment of his physicians and the careful nursins of the Sisters of Charity. Archbishop Spalding is now believed to be out of danger. The attack under which he suffered was of a most acute character, being a combination of jaundice and inflammation of the bowels. Such has been the rapid convalescence of the Archbishop within the past few days, that it i thought he will be sufficiently recovered to set ont lor Rome within the next two weeks.

Water for Locust Point. Both branches of the city council have passed the ordinance appro-priatine $25,000 for the purpose of laying a ten-inch water main, to extend from Johnson street to the lower extremity of Locust Point. The city has never yet furnished water to that section of the city, and this operation will doubtless tend to the improvement of that locality. The $25,000 it is proposed to raise by the issue of city stock to that amount ia to bear an interest of six per cent. Hotel Robbery.

Y'esterday afternoon about -'5 o'clock, tbe Susquehanna Hotel, corner ot Calvert and Franklin streets, was robbed of a quantity of bed clothing. It is supposed the articles were taken by a party who lodged in the room, and who left the house about the time the robbery was committed. He registered himself as being from Dinwiddie county. and left in the room a stencil plate for marking clothing, having on it the name of Julia Mahone. Pvlicemen Resi-oned.

The following policeman banded in their resignations yesterday: Joseph M. Simms snd James Bantiane, of tbe southern district; Willism Robinson, William Witts, John M. LithiEer. H. G.

Jollie. John Tres. Isaac G. Colbert fon, Edward C. Little.

Chas. W. Bowers. Robert Cornthwsit, James P. Wright.

Andrew J. Gcnley, and Jas. Riley, of the central station. Charged vith Larceny. Detective Ferine yesterday arrested a white girl, employed as id in the family of Mr.

DeBeer. No. 11 North Eutaw street, charged with robbing him of a silver watch and a lot of ladies' collars. The goods were recovered, and Justice Drydon held the accused to bail for the action of the grand jury- The Registration of Voters. There were ona hundred a'rd four perrons registered yesterday, an follows: lsi ward, 2d, 3d.

4th. 5th, tX 5: 7th. 2: 8lh. 2: 9th. 7: 10th.

6: Uth, 17; lith, loth, 4: 14th. 5: 15th. ICth. 2: 17th. ISth.

10; 0tb, no report. This is the last day that the registration offices will be open previous to the election on Wednesday next. Fire Alarm. The alarm last night, about lis o'clock, lrtm box tl, corner of Saratoga and Scbroeder streets, was caused by a brilliant light setn beyond the city limits, on the Franklin road, in the vicinity of the old almshouse. It was not learned up to a late hour what, if any damage there was, though the fire department proceeded to the scene.

Larceny of a Gvn. William Butler, coloted, was yesterday arrested by Sergeant Lindsey, of the central police force, charged with stealing a valuable duck gun from William li. Burniaon. of Back River Neck, lie informed tbe officer when the gun was concealed, and it waa recovered, lie was held for a hearing before Justice Dryden. Democratic Conserraiire Xotnineys.

T. Parkin Scott, nominated by the democratic cou-tervative convention for judge of the new City Court, and Andrew J. George, the nominee for clerk ot the same tribunal, have accepted the nominations. Picjieity Withdrarrn.K number of piece of property were offered at the Exchange salesrooms yesterday, but no sales were effected. There was a fair attendance of bidders, but ail the parcels ofiered were withdrawn for higher rates.

A Desirable Improvement. Messrs. Hx Jfc Bayley, pavers, are at present engaged ia repaying the bed of Saratoga street, a thorough-fore which, in some localities, bas become almost impassable from ruts and deep ridges, caused by constant use, heavy rains. Stea ing a Dog. George Ledley was arretted yeeterday by policeman Fie'dp." charged with stealing a dog, valued at $10.

the prcperty of George He was committed to jail by Justice Hiss. Rolbery. Some time during Wednesday night burglars broke irto the store of Wm. li. Michael Son, No.

125 McElderry's wharf, by forcing a window. They only got for their troubie i worth of stamps. Inquest. The body of a white male infant was found yesteiday by efficer Wilhelm, on a lot in the rear of Hoffman strtet. An inquest was held by Coroner Greentrce, the jury rendering a verdict of "death by abortion." Safe Robbed.

Some time during Wednesday night the office of Wm. H. Oler. No. 17 Wm Falls avenue, was entered by thieves, the sai opened, and papers valued at about $1,000 stolen.

The Weather. The temperature yesterday was much more pleasant than oa Wednesday, a u-1 large numbers of persons availed themselves of it to be on the public thoroughfares. Reported for the Baltimore Sun. Proceedings of tbe City Council. Fibst Bba-ch, Thursday, April 25, 18d7.

Preeent, John M. Jones. president, and a quorum of members. Petitions were presented by Mr. Burch.

from Dr. John M. Sullivan, asking that a case now pending in the Court of Common Pleas, between himself and the city; may be referred to arbitrators. Bv Mr. Robinson, from Christopher Miltnor and Patrick Dorsey, to erect frame sheds.

By Mr. Green, from John J. Harker, for a drinking hydrant st the intersection of Harford avenue and Aieqnith street. By the chair, from George Bell, to erect a frame shed. Mr.

Nicholls. from the committee on health, reported an ordinance to authorize Messrs. Lortutz Ritner to manufacture muriatic and sulphuric acid in the building known a Stone'- Old Distillery." A motion to suspend the rules to pass the ordinance was lost yf as ten, nays seven. The resolution adverse 10 increasing he pay of the clerk cf tbe city register was adopted. The ordi- rsnce to condemn and open i oung aiiey.

rrom Ramsey street to McUeury street, was oassed. The ordinance directing the water commissioners to issue wter stock -ioi ttafle the inecial order for Ffidaf flest? lhe ordinance Increasing the salary of thedeo-UtT IIS" tcEi40 per annum, from March 1st, ac1'7. Wag passed. The resolution antnori-zitg b. M.

Hamilton aad others to construct a local telegraph line thronghthe streets of the city, and to nee the poles of the police and fire alatm telegraph, provided that messages from the city officers be sent free of charge, was taken up. The bill was strongly oppooed by Meear. Nicholls and Handy. Pending tbe discussion, the branch adjourned. Secoku Bbakch.

Branch met. Present, Dr. C. C. Keyser, President, and a quorum of members.

Mr. Green presented a petition from Mi-chal Brady to erect a frame shed in rear of No. 128 Camden street; referred. The pending question yesterday being the appropriation ot $25,000, or issue of city stock to that amount, for laying water mains to Locust Point, was called Bp as the first matter in order, the substitute offered by Mr. McPhaU, to gve notes instead, being under disenssion.

A lively discussion ensued, simply on the mode by which the money shall be raUed, after which the substitute was rejected. The original ordinance was then adopted- Mr. Mitchellcalled np tbe resolution to place a ga lamo on Walsh street, between Townsend and Mosher streets, and on the corner of Waiaa. al Mosher streets; adopted. Adjourned.

number of the oScers ol ta garrisoa ona registratioa datiea ia 'ock F. until three days previous to the next Hon. which taken piaee on we 11 uaj ui ilfS VATSON, Register. OVETCE FOK KKUSTKATION OS 1 VoTFUS OK THE THIBI) WARD will be ti Tf'KSDAY. 16th at the northwest cor- of ANN and LOMBARD and continue open Horn 9 o'clock A.

M.to 5 o'clock P. until i'e dsvs previous to the next election, which 9 place on the 1st day of May. JOS. nOLT. Register.

51 HE OFFICE FOR RFjaPTRATIO OF VOTERS OF THE FOURTH VVARD will be nr, Tlxn Kith 34 RAM llOM- RD and continue open daily from 9 o'clock I M. to 3 o'clock r. until three days previous to next election, whicntaKespiicc on uie iaiuBj Msv. LEW13 LOWENBERli. 3.U: Register.

-THE OFFICE FOR REGISTRATION OK VOTERS OK THE FIFTH WARD will be a on Tuesday, ltith Instant, at UANKLIN North Exeter street, near Fayette, and con-ue or en dailv from 9 o'clock A. M. to 5 clock I until three davs previous to the next election, takes place" on the 1st diy or My. A. I).

EVANS, Register. -PfrlF. OFFICE FOR REGIS I RATION OF VOTERS OK THE SIX I'll WAR 0 will be rr on 1 ueMtav, lfitb ins-fsnt, at No. 77 NOUl'lI 'OAl way, "nnd continue open dailv from 9 ioi-k A. M.to 5 o'clock P.

until three days us to the next election, which takes place on a 1st day of W. 31LLIN tiTOS. uemster. tTUF OFFICE FOR Kr It 1 8 I rvA I 1 0 ur I Vi 1 FUS OF THE KYESTH WARD will be i-n oi 1 1 ltita mtanT.ai mo. fTKEET, and eontiune open Jrora 9 o'clock M.

to o'clock P. until three days previous ti next election, which takes place on the first W.H. KOUIUS, Register. V'TTIF OFFICE FOR REGISTRATION OK 5 VOTMiS OF THE EIGHTH WARD will be i on instant, nt the CORNER OK AM) ORREST STREETS, nd open daily from 9 o'clock A. M.

to 5 o'clock P. until three "day previous to the election, rich takes place on the first day oi May. a i3-if: A. CO 1 US. Re-glater.

'PTHE OFFICE 1 i I A I VOTERS OF THE NINTH WARD will be ni-r. on Tt'KSDAT. at the northwest mii.rnf SAliATlKiA sndN'Ottl'tf SrRc.ETS, and ir.tinoe pen dailv Irons So'cloc'f A. M. to 5 o'clock until three day previous to the next election, Moli take place on the first day of May.

jKi-tf WM, MePHAIL. Register. OFFICE FOii liEGISTRA HON OF vJ U1EKS OK THE TENTH WARD will be ren on TUtfcKAY. 16tn instant, at the WESTERN iv corner of Howard and Saratoga streets, and inttnue open daily from 9 o'clock A. M.

to 5 o'clock until three days previous to the next election, 1. takes place on trie tirt-t day ol May. JOSEPH 11. lit' 1)1) ACH, Register, ri)K OFFlrJiJ toit KKOISTRATION OF VOTERS OF THE ELEVENTH WARD will oreu on TCESDAY. loth instant, corner Cathedral li 1 Chase streets, and continue open daily from 9 "clock A.

M. to ft o'clock P. until three days rcvious to thelrext election, which takes place oa lie first day of May. By order of al i tf K. E.

WATERS, Register. "rrTHE OFFICE FOS REGISTRATION Or VOIEKS OF THE TWKLMH WAKU will open on TUESDAY, ltith instant, at No. 91 PRES-ON STKF.ET, and continue open daily from 9 A. M.to 5 o'clock P. until three days revion to the next election, which takes place on In day of May.

SAMUEL S. APDISOX. Register. rV-VTHE t)FFICE FOR REGIS 1 HV HON Or LLJ VOTERC. OF THE TIIIKTFENTH WARD ui be open on 11 kmia v.

tee ltitn oi Anri'. at fNO. 148 NORTH FKr.MON blKK-Ei, ana cont- nue open daily lrom 9 clock A. M. to a tf.

until ref davs tuevious to the next election, wuich bikes tilace ou the tirt-t day of May. By order of alo-tl. tif.f). vv. BAiat, t.eaisier.

O-THK OFUCE FOR RFGISTKATION OF THE FOURTEENTH WARD Till he oren on TUESDAY, 15th instant, at 519 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, and continue open lailv trom 9 o'clock A. M. to 5 o'clock P. until hrt'e days previcua to the next election.which takes on'the first day of May. JOHN HILBERT, Register.

TrTHt OFFICE FOK REGISTRATION Of Li VOlF.liS OF THE FIFTEENTH WARD will open on TUESDAY. 16th, at INGHAM HALL, -outueftst corner of Hill and Hanover streets, and ontinue open daily from 9 o'clock A.M. to 5 o'clock r. until three days previous to the next election. which taKes place on the 1st oay ot May.

jiKI WM. HOFFM AN. Register. FOR REG1STK ATION OF LL? OTE1.S OF THE: SIXTEENTH WARD will oe open on TUESDAY, 16th instant, at No. 138 LITTLE.

GREEN SI REET, and continne open dally irom 9 o'clock A. M. to 5 o'clock P. until three davs previous to the next election, which takes place on the 1st day of May. al3-tf WM.

McKINLEY, Register. rr-THK OFFICE FOR REGISTRATION OF LLJ VOTERS OF THE SEVENTEENTH WARD will be open on TUESDAY. lGth at No. 104 WASHINGTON STREET, near Warren, and con-tiniir own dailv from 9 o'clock A. M.

to 5 o'clock P. until three davs previous to the which taken nlace on the 1st of Ma v. alS-tf! WTLT.IAM H. PEARSON Resister. nFTHE OFFir-F FOR THE REGISTRATION tLI OF THE EIGHTEEN TH WARD will be open on TU i AY, 10th at the northwest corner oi PKATl and POPPLETON and continue open dailv from 9 o'clock A.

M. to 5 o'clock V. M. until three days previous to the next election, which fakes place on the 1st of May. M.

JEFKERS. Register. rYVTH OFFICE FOR REGISTRATION OF ILi VOTKHS OF TUE NINETEENTH WAKU willbe open on TUESDAY. 16th at HGS aud STRlCKHi STREETS, and continue oprn dailv from it 'clock M. to 5 o'clock P.M..

until three days previous to tbe next election, wHeh takes place on the 1st day of May. JOS. NEWCOMER, Heaiater. fy'IHV. OFFICF RFGISTKATION OF LLJ OTEUS OF THE TWENTIETH WARD wilt be oven on TUESDAY.

Wth inst at 66 PENNSYLVANIA A YEN UK, and continne open daily from 9 o'clock A. M. to 5 cU-ck until three days pre. next election, which takes place oa the 1st dav ot May. JOS.

H. COLSTON. P.egis- ATE MARY LAN I 0 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Whereas bv an act of the General Assembly of Varv'and parsed at January session, 1S57. entitled An' t-t lo pro ide for taking the sense of the people of this i-tateon the call of a Convention to form a uew Constitution and form of government, and tor t-r' mbling the members thereof," it was enacted that an election should be held as provided by said act to take the ot the people on the question 01 the call of the Convention and to elect delegates thereto in carte paid call was sustained by a majority of the votes cast.

And whereas it is by said act made the duty of the Ciovf oor to count and ca-t up lhe number ot ballots i-nar ir ikiii election tor and against a Convention, and the Wank ballots cast, and the ballot cast for to said Convention, and it it should thereupon ap-icar that more votes had been cast in favor of the call of a Convention than agains. such call, to Wsu hi- proclamation declaring the persons having tt, ira: rity in the several eoni-tlea and In the city of 1'aitiinore, rcspectivelv. to hcjelected'to said Con-vccTkn. aul tor the assembling of the members iher.l I wlifj-ei the returns of siid election have teeu re-en ert from city of Ililtlmore and the several counties of the State, and upon counting aud casting tip the balims which, according to said ret'ii ns. were cast at the elei-tiou held for said purpose on ilie 10th day of April instaut.it appears that the iioie nnmbcr of votes cat was 5S.713, of which were for a Convention and against a onvt-Miou.

and IB blank ballots; and it therefore appearing that more votes have been cast in favor the call ol a Convention against the call of a onvention Now, therefore. I. Thomas Pwann, Governor of the Sfa'e of Maryland, in obedience to the requirement-of the act of Assembly aforeaaid, do by this inv proclamation declare and make known that the persons having the majority in the several counties the cityol Baltimore, respectively, have been (TtiIv elected delegates to said Convention, and that the't onvention anthorized hv said act will be held In 1 1 c'ty ot Annapolis on the KECON WEDS Es-DAY OF MAY KXT, being the eighth day of said month, when' the said delegates will, on that day, nfseible to cuter upon the discharge of the duties prescribed by tne act aforesaid. tdveu under mv hand and the Great Seal it Siiw of the ttate of Mar viand, at the city of An- Sa-'napoiis. this tweutictl' diy of Aoril, in the year onr Lord THOMAS SWANS.

Bv Governor: "Joijx M. Carter. Secretary cf State. a33-t( S1 1ATEOI MARVLAK J. EXE( TIVE IiKrAltTMENT.

Wjcreabv an Act of the General Assembly of i ia, id, passed at its recent t.ersion, it was en-act' --that the President and Directors of the Baltimore itv P8senirer Railway Company be authorized to their cars oa Sunday to the several termini tneir routes, and to provide a sufficient nuuitei for the accommodation of the people of the citv:" And that the provisions of the act should be submitted to i he people of Baltimore for ratification at first election held in said city next after its past-age: And that upon the recipt of returns of the number of ballots cast at said election, it should be "the tiutv of the Governor to issue his proclamation it at tie act had been adopted." And whereas it appears trom the returns of the lurtL-esol election transmitted to this Department, that at the election beld in the city of Baltimore, on lhe Ui aav of April thousand nine nun-lred and litteen (10,915) ballots were cast in favor of rnnmug the cis en Eunrtay. and nine thousano one hiiLdred and fifty-three ballots against unning the cars on fcnnday: and there being, therefore, a majority of the vote's east at said election in favor ol rutting the cars on Sunnav Now. therefore. Thomas Swann. Governor of Maryland, in pursuance of the power and authority vested in me.

do by this my Proclamation declare nd make known that the provisions of the said act have been ratified by the people of Baltimore as thertin required, and that the President and Direc-tots cf the Baltimore itv Passenger tiailway Corn-pan are duly authorized to ru-i their cars on Sunday to the tevera' termini of their routes, and to pi ide a sufficient number for the acc ommodatton oi tne people of lhe city. dfgzjri liiveD under my hand, and the Great Seal $ff of the State of Mar ylaud, at the city of this twentieth day of April, in the vear of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and iixtv-seven. THOMAS SWANN. Bv the Gorernor: M. Cartes.

Secretary of State. a23-5t3 O1 iFUCEOFTHE OM IbSIO FOR UJfJiJNJJNU MBtfilS, Baltimokk, April 20, 1867. The Commissioners for Opening Streets in the citvcf Baltimore bert by give notice that they have ihis dav deposited with the City Rcgia'er, for examination, a statement of damages, expenses and benefits estimated and awarded by them for widening Commerce lane from Second street to Exchange Place, and aim explanatory Plat of said street, and that the afetHinent8 will extend to and embrace both eides of Hollidar street, from Saratoga street to the Basin, and extending on both Bides of Second street, eatt ana wett, a distance of about eighty feet, and running on Baltimore street a distance of about kixty-two fett east and seventy-two feet west, running a fiifitance of about too leet on both Bides of Place, east and west. They hereby give further notice that they will meet on FRIDAY, iioth ot April, mil, at the office of the Commls- fcioterp. City Hall, af IK o'clock A.

to review any of 1 he several matter set forth In said statement to which any person ciaiminK to be interested therein ha ll on that day make objections. WILLIAM BROOKS, DAVID TAYLOtt, GEOP.UE T. WILK.INS. CommJubloners. a'i2-5t4; James H.

Cook, Clerk. 1ALTIMOPJ5 COUNTY BKKWINft, MALT JL ING AND DISTILLING general Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company win hdti i hi i)A Y. iSth instant, at 8 P. In ih kkrsw Ait a reDort on the state of a airs of tbe Brewery will be communicated to tne Morkboi'lers, tliey re Invited to attend, ilj t3er of tlie lioam ot Directors, aC. I JCL President.

AKNOLD K.CMMEB, Secretary 22 M.w.ih.'-it BALTIMORE, THE SUN;" HoixrwooD Memorial Bazaar DeUmcan and Maryland. Ths success attending the opening of the Hollywood Memorial Bazaar, on Tuesday, at Richmond, for improving and preserving the cemetery of the Confederate dead, was qnite equal to the expectations of its most sanguine friends. All the Southern States are represented with tables, and the quantities of goods and. beauty of decorations of each give evidence alike of the industry and taste of the fair managers, who have enlisted their energies in the work. The Richmond Times, in its account of the bazaar, says that the first table at the upper end of the room is that of Delaware and Maryland, in charjie of Mrs.

Thomas U. Ellis and Miss Li -zie Nicholas, assisted by Mrs. William N. Hell, MirS Carrie Barney, Mies Ellen Anderson, Miss Lucy Maynard, Miss Louisa Randolph, the Misses riplett," Miss Jacks, Miss Street, Alias Alary Nicholas and Miss Carrie Bcntly. The ladies of the Maryland table acknowledge the receipt of a large box of exquisite flowers from Mrs.

J. Howard McIIenry, of Baltimore. Aboxol the same kind is promised daily by the same generous lady. The Times adds: "Over the Maryland and Delaware table is an arch of evergreens and flowers at the top of which, in graceful folds, is a flag with the shield of Maryland, and the inscription, crexcit et midil-plicamini, and underneath the flag the name of the table. On and hanging around this table are one thousand articles, such aa naintings, fancy and useful articles, valued at $2,000.

Most of them were contributed by citizens of Delaware nnd Maryland. Among the most noticeable articles are a beautiful piece of tapestrv, representing Thorvvorlston' "Night," autograph letters of General Washington, a model of a ship which, like the 'old ship of needs recon-fetructins." Messrs. Beckham Co. presented a beautiful sulky plow to this table, which is, with many of the otter articles, for An Important Law Cavtion to Trespassers. The following law.

enacted at the recent session of the Maryland Legislature, is ol importance to farmers, gardeners. To the people of Baltimore county, residing near the city, it is of special interest, and if properly enforced cannot fail to protect them to considerable extent from the depredations of gangs of youths, as well as others, who make it a practice to leave the city daily and roam about the premises of strangers, destroying shrubbery, fruit trees, plants, fencing, Ac: Section 1. Be it enacted by the. General Assembly of Maryland, That the act passed at January session, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, chapter two burdred and forty-seven, entitled an act to add an additional section to article thirty of the code of publii general laws, relating to crimes and punishments, is hereby repealed, aud re-enacted so as to read as follows: That any person or persons who shall enter upon the land of any other person or body corporate or politic in this State, ana shall wilfully and maliciously injure or destroy any house, take and carry" away any srrowins: tree, vine, plant, shrubbery, root, vegetable, fruit or grain, or any fencing, cord-wood or hoop-poles, shall, on conviction thereof in any of the courts, or be- fore a justice of the peace of the State having jurisdiction thereof, be adjudged guilty of a mis demeanor, ana be nned not less than nve dollars nor more than one hundred dollars, or be imprisoned in the city or connty jail not less than one month nor more than two months, or be both fined and imprisoned, as aforesaid, in the discretion of the court or justice of the peace aforesaid: and that this act shall apply to Allegany, Frederick, Prince George's, Harford. Wash-ineton, Baltimore, Kent, Queen Anne's.

Talbot, Caroline, Cecil. Somerset. Carroll. Worcester, Anne Arundel, Montgomery, St. Mary's, Charles and Howard counties.

And be it enacted. That this act shall take effect from the date of its passage. French Irov-Clads in Active Construction for Arming By special correspondence from Cherbourg. France, we learn that the Emperor Napoleon is busily engaged in perfecting the development of his fleet of iron-clads in that port, the work beins: carried on with that ceaseless actiyity which we lately reported as being applied in the same direction the naval station at Rochelort. Four iron-clad war steamers a ram.

a cixteen-run irigate ol four thousaud tons burden and peculiar bmld, with two corvete? are in course oi construction at Cherbourg, and an imperative order from the Minister of Marine for cir speedy completion has caused the woikmen lo "swarm like in the shops and on the grounds. The corvettes are destined for refit tj'et d. and each ol the four vessels is to be furnished wi'h an iron spur A large and swift army tr.mspt rt is also on the stocks for rapid finish. Napoleon's anxiety to insure the perfect organization of a grett iron-clad fleet before the close t.l the present year not only indicates a resolution To so to war, but reveais also a determination to fight, if possible, only when he is prepared. Should he be permitted to use bis own time, it is quite likely that he will his new and immense naval power to blockade the poits of Germany, and the London Times apprars to fear, inflict a damasrins loss on the trade of England while battling with her ancient allie? on the continent.

-Y. HeroJii. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad. The Marlboro' (Md.) Gazette, speaking of the progress in tlie construction of this road, remarks; Col. Potts, an officer of great experience this branch of the prolession.

has charge of the surveying party, from which he has detached two squads, and placed them under the immediate orders of General Trimble aud Captain Yon Stamp. By this arrangement the locating and platting of the entire road will be greatly facilitated, the squads working simultaneously from the neighborhood of Miller svi He towards Baltimore. Washington and this village, and it is now confidently predicted the grading to the metropolis and our own town will be completed by next fall, the ties and rails laid immediately thereafter, and that many of onr citizens and strangers may be enabied to attend next Aprii coiiit beLind the "iron Bismarck. A German paper describe? Count Bismarck thus: "His speeches are very uncouth in and his voice is sharp and grating. When excited he los-es the thread of his dis course, and cot nnfrequently com nits faults of grammar and construction.

"But there is an epigrammatic incisiveness in his short, sharp seu-ieuccs. and a picturesnueness in his style, which go far to redeem his defects. His wit is ver remarkable. He is very sensitive to Attack, especially since he has been suffering from his present nervous disorder, and his late altercation with Herr von Munchausen said to have aggravated thi complaint. In the North German Parliament he invariably appears in the uniform of the Landwehr cavalry, whiiemthe Prussian Parliament he attended "in the ordinary civil dress." The Gardiner Will Case.

An important trial was commenced on Wedneaday in the Supreme iC'ourt. Staten Island. New York, in whicli tbe validity of a will made by Juliana Gardiner is contested by her son. David L. Gardiner.

The property, at present valued at $180,000, is in possession of Mre. Julia Tyler, daughter of the deceased, and widow of tbe late President John Tyler, who. according to the terms of the will, is "to enjoy the income of the same until she is indem'nffied for losses sustained to her property in Virginia during the war. Contestants claim that she exercised undue influence on the mind of testatrix in order to secure possession of her real estate. TnE Case or Jefferson Davis.

Intelligence was received here on Wednesday, from Richmond, which shows that it is, after all, again in doubt as to whether Judge Underwood will essay the trial of Jefferson Davis at the May term of the United States District Court. If the term be adjourned without such trial, the President has determined to at once release Davis from confinement at Fortress Monroe, on nominal bail. The President has in his possession a le-ter signed by leadine republicans, asking that Davisltte released, and afro a proposition from Horace Greeley, offcringto be one of Mr. Davis's bondsmen. So says a Washington correspondent of tbe New York World.

A Measure of Relief. The people of Georgia, Tennessee and Mississippi are maturing a scheme for the maintenance of women and children of ceceased confederat3 soldiers. They propose to dispose of large tracts of land in small lots in the Northern and European markets, and appropriate ten per cent, of the sales for lhe erection and support of an asylum which shall be open to all soldiers' widows and orphans who are unable to support themselves. The bnsine-s men of Memphis have subscribed one hundred thousand dollars in aid of the enterprise. Junction Citt, April 24.

The Union of this city ays that on the 19th squad of the 7th cavalry, under Major Cooper, killed six Cheyennes at Cimarone Lsnding, thirty mile? west of Fort Dodse. This is tbe first blood shed in the Indian war of 1SC7. One of Major Cooper's men was killed snd one wonnded. The Pres-cott (Arizona Miner, of January 12th, stares that fourteen men of Captain Hodgea'e companv of rangers surprised a limp of Indians about one hundred miles from Prescott. on December 31st, and killed twenty-three of them.

One of the rangers was killed. Death of a Distinguished North Carolinian. Hon. Romulus M. Saunders, of Raleigh, died on Sunday last.

He was a distinguished citizen of Carolina, having held offices first as member ot the Legislature, and Speaker of the House of Commons, Attorney General of the State, member of Congress, Minister Pleni potentiary of the United States to Spain, and subsequently Judge of the Supreme Court of the State. Judge Saunders always belonged to the Democratic party. He was well known to many citizens ol Maryland. The Case of Subbatt. Our Washington correspondent says that it is probable the trial of fcuriatt will Dot come off, as a deep impression prevails among the adherents of the administration that his mother was innocent of the crime -for which she was executed, and the trial of the fnn will only make the fact more apparent.

Y. UeraldA VOL. LX. -NO. 136.J Traveler's Guide.

Baltimobk ast Omo Uailroatv For Whkeujto and Parkktssbtjro. Mail leaves daily at rt.80 A. (except Sunday.) Express daily at 9 P. (including Sunday." For Washington at 3.50, 8.45 and 9.45 A.M. and 8.15, 4.15 and 7.45 P.

M. On Sunday 3.50 and 8.45 A. M. and 4.15 and 7.45 P. M.

Fob Fbedbkick. Leave at 4.30 P. (except Sun- daFoR Fllicott's Mills. Leave at 6.40 and 10 A. M.

and 3.30 P. M. Fob Annapolis. At 7.05 A. M.

and 4.1d P. M. Northern Central, Rait.wat. For PTTTSBrRQ, the West and North to Lock-Haven: stooping at all station between Baltimore and Tori Leaves daily at 8.30 A. Sundav.) For Pittsburg, tus West and North to bw-falo, Niagara Falls and Ebie Leaves daily at 12.10 P.

(except Sundays.) Fob Points North of illiamsport to Buffalo and Erik. Night F.xpress leaves at 10.10 P. M. daily, (except Saturdays.) or Haerisbukg Leaves daily at (.20 P. (ex- daily at 3.30 P.

(except Fcb Parktox. Leaves daily at 5.U0 P. (except Sundays.) STEAMBOAT TRAVEL. Baltimore and Philadelphia Steamboat company Aricsmn- Une ria Canal. for Philadelphia dally, at 3 P.

from Ltght-t-treet whart. J. Alex. Shriver. Agent.

3 Ligbt-st. wharf. New Yoke and Baltimore Inland Prope.Uerjvia Canaltt For New YorK daily, at 4 P.M., from No. 6 Light-street wharf. J.Alex, hhriver, Agent, No.

Light-st. wharf. Powhatan Steamboat Company For Petersburg, Va. Freight received dailv. For other information apply at Office, 90 Light-st.

wharf. Steamer Massac-hi'setts For Crisfield, Eastern Shore Virginia and Pocomoke River, everv Tuesday and Fridav eveninc. at 8 o'clock, from Light-street wharf, foot of Camden st. Steamer Urbana For St. Michael Easton.

wye Landing and intermediate points, everv Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 9 o'clock f. M. Inm an Link For Liverpool andQuen3t.own,every Saturday and Wednesday, from Neworii. John A. Herring.

Harnden's Express. Baltimore st. Tlie Long StriWe. Tle I-ons' Strike. Lot Kiqht Bvt One of Tiie Long Strike, and Beneft of Mr.

Sioddctrt. Secure vour seats at once, batnt daV Night The end of The Long strike, a drama till! of startling interest. drive Nature a Iifft. People expect too much of Xature. They trifle with their health and their constitutions, and then are surprised that they fall sick.

The pressure ot constant mental or bodily labor upon the animal powers is tremendous. Very few systems. aDd constitutions can bear up acaiast this pressure unassisted, aoq to rnis the unhealthy influences which lurk unseen in tbe air we breathe, the water we drink, the lassitude produced at this season by the chansre from the rigor of Winter to the warmth of Spring, and it would seem to rt quire almost superhuman vigor to keep in perfect health without rein-forcina; the physical energies. But how reinforce them? Certainly not with adulterated stimulants. There is no poison in the onter air, or in the atmosphere ol fnrnace-heated rooms, or work-shops, or factories, so pernicious as those deadly-burning fluids.

bv us-e them, when Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a vegetable tonic without alloy, are everywhere obtainable'? Notbins bas ever been ofl'ered to tbe feeble and debilitated so harmless in its nature, so powerful its invigorating effects: as this celebrated and Alterative. In the arniv and the navy, in new settlements, and in crowded cities, by old and young, rich and poor, it is used as a Protective and estorative Medicine, with most gratifying results. To Say a Pictnre was Taken at 'BekpannV' is a guaranty that it is a good one. Just now there is a rush to their elegant Galleries, becaase lrt. The temporary reduction in price.

2d. Givins the best pictures and the cheapest. 3d. Proofs shown, and retaken if not satisfactory. 4th.

No going up wearisome flights of stairs. $3 per dozen, formerly $fi. Particular attention given to Children at dann 207 Baltimore first floor. Jl ill's Snoe Store, 53 North Gay street. 53.

The largest assortment of first-cla-s Shoe- in the city, at reduced prices: Ladies' Scollop Top Gaiters 2 75 Ladies' Congress Gaiters f'i, i 50 Ladies' Balmoral Gaiters $-2, 50, $-2 75 Ladies' Side Lace Gaiters 1 75, $3, 50 Lad'u s' Morocco and Calfskin 2 25. $2 50 Ladies' Slipper? $1 0, $1 "25 George D. Hill Jno. 53 Isorth Gay st. You Can Have a Cnstom Suit from 25 to $75, at Smith, Bros.

Yon can have a Boy's Scit made from $8 to $20. at Smith. Bros. Merchant Tailors and Clothiers, 3S and 40 West Baltimore street. Tlie Oreat Southern Mushroom Cracker.

B. Mason Sons are now prepared to furnish the Trade with the superb Mushroom Crackers, manufactured exclusively by them, and are unequaled for richness of taste, being the most delicate flavored of any offered in this or Northern cities. Sold at a much less price than can he id auvwhere. R. Mason Sons, (Old Standi 12S West Pratt street.

Every Mother who regards the lite aud health of her child should possess Mrs. Wins-low's Soothing Sjr-vp. It is au old and well-tried remedy. It relieves the child from pain, softens the eume, reduces inflammation, cures wind colic, regulates the stomach and bowels, and, by giving rest and health to the child, comforts the mother. Offices.

215 Fulton street. New York, and '205 High Holborn, London, England. Be sure atd call for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Stect," having the fac simile of '-Curtis Perkins" on the outsido wrapper. Ail others are base imitations.

ii. le Oarmendia, Shipping and Commission Merchant, Importer of Wines, Brandies, Havana is removed from his Old Stand, No. IS Commerce street, to No. 43 West Lombard street, near the Custom House, where he will continue to koep on hand a large assortment ot Farre's Champagne Wines. Richard Davies'e sherries.

Campbell Sherries. Pebello. Valente and other Port Welsh Brothers' Old Madeiras. Vignier, Dodard Brandies. And a-variety of other Goods at the lowest market prices.

IS. It. SpalUinar 1- Tobacco and Grain Cmnmunon Merchant. Have removed from No. 18 Commerce street to their New Warehouse, No.

43 West Lombard street. JTIr. Wright's Tar Syrup. Consumption Can be Cured. A neglected Cold will settle the seeds for Consumption, therefore it should be checked at once.

WisiGHT tar syrup is tne mosi enec-tual remedy in tbe market for all diseases ot the Pulmonary Organs. Sold by all Druggists. Can't Sleep NisrhtH for Seratching. 'Mcayue's Cures Itch! Tetter I Cures Salt Rheum! "Xicayne's Ointment' Cures Itching Piles! "cayne8 Cures Barber's Itch! "Szcayne's Cures Scald Head! Sold by the leading Druggists, and at Dr. Swayne's principal office, Philadelphia.

Dr. Painter, the Corn Doctor, of thirty years' professional experience. Office No. 56 West Fayett-e Barnum's. Bunions, Chilblains, Diseased Nails cured without pain.

Corn Elixirs 50 cents. Office hours from 1 A. M. to 9 P. M.

Save Your Money Bv buying yeur Hats and CArs at 49 West Baltimore street, near Gay. Boys' Hats, Canes and Umbrellas, at very low prices. Joshua Lttnch Co. Window Shades Inilarge variety, at low prices, put up in any part of the city, by Howell Brothers. Baltimore opposite Hanover.

Stereoscopic Views of Baltimore and Vicinity For sale at Cooke's New Stati neht. Photographic a.d Frame Store, 57 North Eutaw cetweeu Lexington and Saratoga. Those Who Desire Brilliancy of Complexion must purify and enrich the blood, which HetmboloV Concentrated Kj tract of Sarsapar iila invariably does. Ask for Uelmbold'e. Take no other.

Bfot a Few Of the worst disorders that afflict mankind aiibe from corruption of the blood. HtlmboUi's Extract, Sarsaparilta is a remedy of the utmost value. i Heinibolr Extract SarsaparUla Cleanses and renovates the blood, instills the visor of health into the system, and purges out humors that make disease. vs. Quality.

Helmbold's Ertract tiarsaparilla. The dose is umall. Those who desire a large quantity and Jarge doeee of medicine Whebb the Change Was. Senator Wilson's etatement that after the passage of the Shella-barper -bill, the reports of murders of freed-men ceased, prove nothing except that the object of tbe previous lying being gained, the falsehoods were abandoned. The improvement was in the radical reporters, not the Southern people.

Richmond Enqvirer. A Sad Pictubk. Ex-Governor Henry S.Foote drew the following sombre sketch of himself in a late speech in 8t7 Louis: "A poor, unpardoned rebel, humbled in PDlrit, and paralyzed in all my energies, disfranchised, reviled and disregarded by thousands who once professed to love aud to reppect me, a forlorn Pariah ia my native land." TELEGRAPH NEWS. FROM WASHINGTON- fPpecial Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Meters for Iist tileries Abatementof Frands-Bank President Arrested for Robbery Ac-Washington, April 25.

The meter to be used by distillers for the prevention of fraud has beeu adopted by the Secretary of the Treasury, after its careful examination by Professors Henry and Hilhard, of the National Academy of Science. Of the many examined bv them they recommend that of which has been adopted. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has made arrangements with Mr. Ticefor the manufacture of the meters and their attachment to the distilleries of the country. The compensation of the inventor is to be determined by a committee of three, Rppointed by the Secretary of the Trea-tury, the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and the The cost, under the law, is to be paid by tbe distillers.

The department reserves the right, at any time, should the meter prove insufficient, to rescind the contract No frauds by distillers have been compromised ince the statute of 1866 was fairly in operation. The several district attorneys of the country are under instructions from the commissioner to exhaust all the penal and punitive provisions of the law for the suppression of fraud. The detective force has been considerably increased, and it is believed that illicit distillation is being gradually suppressed. Should the meter prove wl at it is claimed to be, the receipts from distilled FDirits will be largely increas The President to-day attended the wedding, in this city, of a daughter of Senator Reverdy Johnson, wbo was married to Charles G. Kerr, Esq a member of the bar of Baltimore, The Treasury Department received to-dav from Gen.

Swayne a report of the capture of J. M. Parkman, president of the First National Bank of Selma, Alabama, charged with robbing that bank recently of one hundred and sixty thousand dollarB. The name of the President's new secretary to siern land warrants, reported erroneously lat should have been Mr. Frank Cowan.

lie is a son ot ex-Senator Cowan. Mr. Peabody this afternoon called on the President to bid him farewell. Mr. Peabody afterwards visited Secretary McCulloch and other ir embers of the cabinet.

Hon. H. R. Hurlburd, comptroller of the currency, left here this morn ins lor New York city, intending to return on Monday next. Data.

THE JAPANESE COMMISSIONERS. Washington, April 25. The government has not yet become acquainted with the object of the visit to this country of the Japanese imperial commissioners, although they will soon arrive at Washington. It is not expected that they will be presented to the President until early next week, when the Secretary of State will return from Auburn. There will be no extraordinary exhibition ot official attentions, such as was extended to their predecessors some years ago, but they will be received in the same manner as any other representatives of foreign powers.

TREASURY RECEIPTS. It appears from official data that the receipts into the treasury from June 30, 1866, to April -23, 1S67. were, from internal revenue sources, $525, from customs, $137,500,000, a total of $363,139,000. The receipts for the corresponding period ol the previous year, or from June at, 1865, to April 23, 1866, were, from internal revenue. 259.355.000; from customs, $135,933,000.

a total of $395.288.000. Senator Wilson's Tour. For.TRESs Monroe, April 25. Senator Wilson artived by a special boat from Norfolk this morn-ins, and was received by Gen. Burton in the fort, and a salute of 11 guns fired.

He addressed a lanre audience of white and colored, proportionately mixed, at Butler School-House, near Hampton. He urged the colored people to vote for that party which was founded on humanity and equal rishts to all. They were to assist the republicans North by modifying the State constitution and securing he protection of their rights. He impressed upon them the neceesity of education aiid industry. With tbem.

he said, depended the success of the election for a convention, and the republican rartv in Virsinia. He regarded Mr. Johnson as the sole cause of the unsettled condition of the country, speaking forcibv against his policy, and reminding them of their former slave state, trusting the future would be frauaht with far more arlorious aspirations. Theie would be no impediment to Southern representation in Congress if they elected Union men. He would leave Virginia with the full conviction that a republican Governor, Legislature aud two Senator would be elected.

He was frequently interrupted by applause. Senator Wilson proceeds to North Carolina this afternoon, lor the purpose of speaking at New hern and Wilmington. Another Atrocious Murler in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, April 25. About 2 o'clock this afternoon, Mrs.

Magilton, aged 62 years, was found murdered at her residence in shippen street, above 13th. Eer throat was cut with a razor, and seven contused wounds were on her head, inflicted with a hammer, which was left beside her. Information was first gncntothe hntband of the deceased by George Wiune.more. wlowss taken into custody on suspicion, and committed to await the coroner's investigation. Winnenioie was a friend of the family, and had taken tea with the old who lived slone, the previous evenins.

Nothins was trom the honee. and it is not known what could have prompted the murder. Thedeceaed was the mother ol Colonel Mazilton. The razor was found in the cesspool belonging to the houte. later.

The razor has been identified as the property of Wmnemore. It is supposed that the unexpected return of the husband prevented Winne-more from plundering the hoase. Winnemore was a toldier in the late war. and was in debt to the tavern-keeper where he boarded. He was anxious to obtain mouey to emigrate lo Montana.

Mexican Adviees. Sax Francisco, April 24 Maximilian ia still at tueretaro, with 14,000 troops. The Liberals, under Escobedo have been reinforced by 4,000 men, making 52,000 under arms. A i tlie last dates from Colima no decisive battle had taken place. Gen.

Marquise, of the imperialists, had man-aired to pass throaarh the libeml lines with 1.5C0 cavalry and reach the city of Mexico, where he forthwith levied a forced loan of a million dollars. He collected $600,000 by imprisoning the heads of the first commercial houses. After collecting the money he raised four thousand troops and left for Quaretaro. Colima is prosperous under the government of Raman Rieea. Confederate Memorial Ceremonies Prohibited.

Memphis. April 25. In view of the proposed ceremc nies at Elmwood Cemetery to-morrow. by the ladies decorating the graves of the Confederates. Capt.

C. A. M. Estes. of the 25th infantry, commanding the post, has addressed a letter to Mavor Lofland, in which he says: "It becomes my duty, as military representative of the government, to see that a stop is put, without delay, to such proceedings." In conclusion, he desires the mayor to prohibit any procession, speeches, or public demonstration, in order to prevent military interference and to confine the arrangements to simple acts of mourning for deceased relatives, in the customary manner.

Union Pacific Railroad. St. Louis, April 25. The Union Pacific railroad bas been brought to Salina, 50 miles west of Fort Riley, to which point freight and passenger trains will run May 1st. The amount of transportation done by this road lor the United States government for the month of March was $34,865, one-half of which was returned to the United Sttes treasury in accordance with tbe Pacific railroad act.

This is equivalent to 8j per cent, per annum on the whole amount of government bonds issued in aid of the road; in other words, the company is paying all interest for the government, and refunding the principal of the loan at a rate which will nearly extinguish the same at maturity. The Tnrf. New York. April 25. The second of the Union Course season pun was trotted for today.

The race was mile heats, best 8 in 5. in hatnest Lady Clare and Black Bess, Washing-on Irving and Ed. Ellis started. In the first heat Lady Clare collided with Washington Irving, upsetting the sulky and throwing out the driver, Wm. Whelan, anil running away, breaking the sulky to pieces.

Wash-nton trying won the firtit heat in 2.39. Ed. Ellis and Lady Clare distanced Black Bess and won the next heats and the race in 2.43X. and 2.50. Lady Clare was badly cut about he legs.

Louisiana Aflairs. New April 25. The work on the Reman crevasse has been ordered to be suspended lor want of funds, labor and material. The efforts of the planters to raise funds, mentioned yesterday, were unsuccessful. The loss by this crevasse is over $1,000,000.

General Mower, the bureau commissioner, is furnishing rations as far as possible to the destitute ot the overflowed sections. The Indian Troubles. St. Locis, April 25. A dispatch from Jule-burer says the Indians stampeded a large number of cattle near Fort Mitchell, on the 13th instant.

The Indians afterwards endeavored to draw the garrison out of the fort, but without success. 1 he number is estimated at 2,500. It is reported that a large party of Sionx are on Rawhide Creek, wishing to come to Fort Laramie, and live peaceably with thewhites A Collision. New York, April 25. The steamer Louisiana, from Liverpool 5th has arrived.

When off Fastnel collided with the Prussian bark Au-truste Louise, sinking her immediately. She took the captain and crew oa board aad brought thtm to this port. Virginia Kail road Eichsjosh, April 25. The House of Delegates a bill to-day directing the board of pubic works to sell the. remaining interest of the State in railrcariF, amorntingto about $6,000,000, be ptirchape caey to be paid in State bonds at par.

Thcmas A. Morgan, was accidentally rirowneLJ on Tuesday, between Y'orktown and Norfolk, jn1 Dinner of the St. George's Society The St Society of this city took their first an-; nn8i dinner at Guy's Monument Hoase. on uuy Monument House, on Mrs. Tyler, widow of the Tvler.

is on a yii-it to the Peninsu! with the view of seeking the improvement of her plantations and estates on the James river. Commander H. N. T. Arnold, who was sentenced to be suspended from rank aud command for two years from April 1, 1866, has had the sentence remitted by the President.

An Episcopal church is to be established in Salt Lake City, and a minister is going from New York to take charge of it. Judah P. Benjamin has been complimented from the bench, in London, for his legal learning. Brevet Major Joseph S. York, of the fifteenth regiment United States Infantry, died at MobL'e this week.

The Appletons are soon to build in New York the finest aud largest publishing house in the world. I Tbe Queen of the Belgians has opened a fancy air to assist in tne estaDiisnment or cheao kitchens for the working classes. Horse thieves steal horses from Tennessee to ell in Mississippi and return with stolen horses rem JHigeigQippi to sell in Tennessee. The Daily Journal (democrat) of Newark, N. advocates the election of George Peabody as President of the United States.

The democrats Pennsylvania are to hold a State convention in Harriebnrj; on the second Tuesday of June. Rev. B. Gamble, of the Presbyterian church at Nottingham, Cccii county, has received a call to Chanceford, York county. Pa.

Neal Dow iB making temperance speeches in England. Both branchesof the Virginia Legislature have posed a bill imposing a tax on oysters. Mr. Jacob Hilt, one of the defenders of Baltimore in 1814, died at Hanover, on Tuesday. Minnesota has received the patent for the agricultural College land grant, 160.000 acres.

It St. Louis they are vigorously nsing the eteam fire-engines to cleanse the dirty alleys. Six hundred and ninetj-three emigrants last week passed through Columbus, Ohio. The "Black Crook" has been performed 25 times in New York. An Irish colony of two thousand persons purpose settling in Virginia.

swearing 13 now punishable with a fine of 50 or imprisonment in Buffalo. i r.nTi nraii n.i ie a few days in Philadelphia. The Virginia Legislature has resolved to adjourn s-ine die nest Monday. late ex-President nsula in irgmiav improvement of 1 NJ 59 I Tuesday evening, in honor of their nstron saint The association has recently been formed for the purpose of relieving the distress of des titute men, women aad chi'dren of English birth, and to procure suitable employment for such as are strangers; and the amount of good which it has accomplished during its brief existence is worthy of commendation. The members having assembled on the tvening in question, proceeded to transact their official business, and afterwards aajourne i to the reception roc where a repast await? them.

ie Kev Dr. Mahan invoked a blessing on the meeting, and tbe members then took their seats and partook of the dinner provided for them, which did credit to the well-known caterer of the Toasts were drunk to "Qneen "The Prince- and Princess of Wales and the u-i "ine rresinent 01 tne in ei and evening passed off in the Kmost d'elihtfnl manner to iaWeSl'3j Post aeivftttnl manner to ki I rrx -r 1 I Meeting. A meeting of bntchers, fishmongers, and others dealing at the Hanover market, opposed to the proposed extension of the market, was yesterday held at Stag Hall, on Hanover street near Pratt, and was quite largely attended. An organization was effected bv tbe election of Lewis Turner, president, and Joseph Dnnn secretary. The president stated the object of the meeting to be to elicit an expression of opinion and a unity of action against the efforts of a few property holders to sell their bouses and lands at advanced prices under the guise of benefitting the public Onmotion.the following committee was appointed to draft reeolutiona and prepare business for an adiourned meeting Lewis Turner, chairman, Samuel Oler, Jacob' Freeburger, Geo.

Calloway, R. G. Godman. Tl os. Ruek, M.

H. Weaver, John Zeigler, George Wade, Mordecai Stewart, C. H. Schumacher, "4. J.

Sbaub, J. Hurst, F. Labe, D. Schillingberger. Tbe meeting then adjourned until Monday at Radical Ward Meetings.

A call ia made for meetings oi the "republican voters" of the city in their respective wards this evening to select delegates to convention to assemble to-morrow evening to nominate candidates for judge and clerk of the new City Court. There ia a chance, therefore, for having three sets of candidates la the field, unless this party choose to adopt the candidates of one of the other parties..