The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

i i i i ii in in hi mini naini.nl MMMWjBwwMMMMmiwrmri' i'hiwil miwiwin -utiirmrMii umi'" ajtriwiiiiimirtafcra' i i i i ni i mini rrrrmmmrmn CASH TERMS OF ADVERTISING IN THE BALTIMORE SUN. 1 sfinrs 1 mser'tcn, 5r! Sijnare I month 1 do 2 insertions, 0 7511 do 2 nf tig 7 1 dj 3lf.sertiO. 100 1 3 mont.ls.... or, I d- lweek 2H'J 5 6 15 2 75 1 4 1 year, 3.. V-JSix ltme or rrake yvir: longer ln eaet proportion, and payable in advanea ertiaemects ordered in or.i once or twi a -n-t be charged 50 cents for tie fc-xt and 57t cents I liotioes ia Sfh 11 Funeral notices 25 cent; extra Ouutuary notices tne rate of blvatii.

"FUBLI511ED EVERY S10RMXG, (EXCEPT SCXDAY,) AT THE SUN IRON BUILDING, C. E. Corner of Baltimore and South Sts By A. S. ABIXL CO.

To subscribers the city, 'The Snn" is served for i.r ow a qvutrr ants per pn vable ro lie carrier Vefelv-. Price for S4 a vear, in advance. lE7.No i iterance in price will hi any casa he betweri "The Sain'" ami any large daily subscription taper ludlr it ex charities. tiiij sis MA! TIT' rOKjPNK COLLAR A YKAR. PRICE ONE CENT.

BALTIMORE, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1355. a Si'fpostd Stolen Goods. Oa Tvarsday evening last, as officer "VVatkins, of the Western dis- BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH, For the Baltimore Sum. nwj a- m. un hian'iir Torchlight ProcBssion at Washington.

i Washington, Nov. 23. Notwithstanding the coldness of the weather the American party of this city had a very large torchlight procession to-night, enlivened by bands of music, banners various devices, monumental transparencies. The line extended upwards of half a mile, and before reaching the Capitol the procession was joined by from four to six hundred Baltimoreans. The city-was illuminated with bonfires, and cannon were firedfrom different points on the route.

Bridge Burnt. i Columbia, Nov. 23 Fiye spans of the Nashville and Chattanooga Railway bridge were burnt on Wednesday night last. I Vessel Ashore. BurrALo, Nov.

23. The schooner Pearl ran i on a shoal in Lake Erie during the late gale, and will probably be a total loss. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. New York, Nov. 23.

I of tiie Cvane Trial of the Poole Murder COind not ted how much. The cap'a'm left the ye. sel in the next to last boat. The mates left ue vessel in the last boar. The weather was fair pretty day the day before, and the dav they abandoned the ship.

awthe pump bounded about a quarier of an hour before witness leftthe ship, near sundown: this was the first time Le saw the pirun sounded that day. Witness wa'ch was below tlm morning from 8 to 12 o'cIock''The ship was pumo-ed night and morning in (he Bay. The day the men came aboard at Annapolis road she was pumped three times about a half hour each time before thev could free her. Witness went to sea on 'is first voyage in the Louis Philiippe. Witness -aier in the tank got salty from the 1 water leaking through a seen Captain White run his knife tLrougb tne seams on th4 deck.

Almost every time Pumps sounded, the water was over PunS witness' watches the ere kept going aI1 tLe jieysr left tne pumps. Witness did not see wafer bptweea decks-did not look down there. One cask of water was stove in aLer they left the capes. The men used three casks of wa'er on th-deck. They used water out of the tank about teii days before they abandoned her.

The pumps nnf P. iuv me jiiviijiiiri iucv auauaonea tiie snip 1 hey considerable rain when first out. but they did not catch much. The boils the crew had witness supposed were caused by the use of the bad water. There was only one man off duty the man who fell aloft.

Thera were men uu- 111 ao amy. out could not be spared. By Mr. Wallis. Itwassix oreirhr the vessel left the capes befare the'eaptaih cirr arer me lur ijj.am a uttrr nea up ana tae steward dressing it, but don't know wht was the matter with him.

The captain was below two or three days again after the vessel's head was turned for St. Thomas. He was on deck three or far davs before thev abandoned the vessel. Wrn. Coward testified that he was one of th boys on the Cheston; is going on 19 rears old, ani has been to sea twice bei" jre.

They hid bid weather all the timeaf er leaving the Cape; they were at the pumps ail the time. Witness was in Cha-son's watch. Saw the pumps sounded once or twice af. er they left the Capes the water was over the rod. but could not tell how muck.

The men on board all had boils on them: witness had a bolt on his wrist, which caused him to go below one night. The men who had boils were not in a condition to go aloft. The morning they turned back for St. Thomas the wa'er was over red. It was six or seven davs after they leP.

the Capes, the caDtaia came on deck; he was below two or three davs afrer thev turned for St. Thomas. Don't know what was the master v. i'h the sow the steward dressing hU face. By the United States When they turned bick the weather got more moderate; she leaked very Vadlv; they were jjstas much at the pumps in mild as in stormy wea'hensa the pumps sounded the morning they h-ft the ship: the water was over the red: pumped' her during the whole of his watch without making her suck.

Heard the caDtaia ask the men if they were willing to leave thes'hip; they said "yes;" the captain stated the condition of the ship the water bad and ship leaking: those men who had boils on them could not go aloft; pretty much ail of them had boils. Witness left the ship with the captain, in the next to the last bnt. By Mr. Waiiis. As the captain was about going over the side in the boat to leave the ship the first mate reported to the captain that there weresixfeet water in the vessel.

Br the United States. Witness lives in Ann street. Has been to sea with Cap'ain White. Has understood Captain White was his uncle always called him so. Don't know that Cant.

hite i-s his uncle. Carter testifled that he was prfsent at the examination before Mr. Hanan: is a member of thl bar. Remembers the testimony of Robert Scott. itness represented the underwriters.

who thought themselves interested in the testimony. Scott said then that the ship, had the continued bad, could not have ben taken into Liverpool with the crew. Frazier did not state, as he asserts, anything before the commissioner about Capt. White poin ing down the lazarete and saying to Pack-wood --I hope you know what to do with the ship." Messick testified that he kr.ew Capt. Whi'e since 1825 or He sailed a vessel belonging to itness and witness brother.

His character asj a seaman was unsurpassed never heard a whisper against him. Burke testified that he is Uni'ed States Store-keeper in Eal'imore Has known Captain White forty years. His character as a seaman and a man has always been good none better. Was with him almost every day when he was in port Le was a strictly sober man. Wm Espev testified that he has known Captain White about 45 years; Capt.

W. is about or 57. He always Lore the best of characters don't think any sea captain's character in the United States stood Liger. Capt. 'Bailey testified that he has known Captain White since "181:: he was before the mast in the first ship witness ever went officer in.

Captain White's character as a seaman and a man always stood higti never heard anything against him. Wm. pear testified that "he has-ktrown Ciptain hite about ten years. Always though', him a very correct man. "Had witness hid a ship he is the very man Le would have picked out to command her.

Cart. Gibson testified that he his kmwn Capt. hite since 1S2'. His reputation has always been the best; considered him an excellent seaman, a man of firmness, nerve and sagacity, and as capable of getting a ship out of a scrape as any other man. Cent.

Walker testified thit he has known Capt. White about twenty years; saw him in this and other ports. He is as "good a seaman as ever sailed out of this or any other port, is honest, saga cious ana nrm. Ware, cf the fi rm of Ware and testified 'ol knowing Capt. White twenty vers.

His reputation in point of seamanship ani iateg ritv is of the first order. Capt. Longcope testified to knowing Capt.White about fifteen years. His character's a seaman and man of integrity has always been as good as any shipmasters out of the port of Baltimore. Capt.

Michael McDonald testified that he has known Capt. Whi'e all his lifetime: they went to school together in 1810. His character has always been excellent he was always considered one of the best seamen out of the port. As a man of integrity and ability, he stood at the head of his profession. Has met him in foreign ports, and always found Lira attentive to thie interests of his employers.

Capt. Hogg testified to knowing Capt. White forty years." As a seaman, considers him first-rate in all respects; he was always considered a first-rate man. Witness has sailed with him; nerer heard any complaints of him. Capt.

Thos. Coward testirled that he has known Capt. White 15 or 20 years. His reputation for integrity and ability as a seaman stood as high as any nian in the community. Wm.

Cowatd, tha boy on the stand to day, is grandson of witness; the boy's father married a cousin of Capt. White's wife; there is no other relationship. Hergensheimer testified that he has knowa Capt. White for fifteen years. Always found him a clever, upright man.

His reputation a a seaman was as good as anv mans. Henry Hennison testified that he knew Capt. White. His character was as good as any man sailing out of Baltimore; sailed with him for sixteen months. Never heard or saw any thing of him to impair his confidence in his capacity as a seaman.

Kdw. V. Dallam testified that he knew Capt. White since lolo or '41. His character for integrity and seamanship never has been doubted.

Capt. John J. Mattisoa testified to knowing Capt. White since 1828. Has known him asa seaman and ofiicer.

His character was always unexceptionable. Prior to this affair had recommended Capt. White for commander of the ship Andalusia, he had so high aa estimation of hi chaiacier. Andrew J. Magn ire testified that he had seen Capt.

White a great deal in Baltimore and in foreign ports. He commanded a vessel of witness' in 1S32, and entirely to witness' satisfaction. Hi character was decidedly good. Capt. Roberts testified that he knew Captain White from a boy.

and his father before him. He never neglected his duty at home or abroad; he bore as good a character as any man ia the United States. Captain Robinson testified that he has known Capt. White since about 12-5. His character as a sea captain is of the best order never heard any thing to the contrary.

B.M. Corner testified that he has known Capt White for 5 years. His character as to ability for master was so well known to witness that he recommended him to Mr. Cheston to command this ship. Capt.

Clackner testified to knowing Capt. White twenty years. Always considered him a first rate ship master in every respect never heard anything to the contrary. By Mr. Addison.

Witness is surveyor for the insurance companies. Surveyed the James Cheston she was as well built as any vessel in Baltimore. Her caulking was good; did not think a knife could be run through a seam on deck. Robert C. Wright testified to knowing Captain White for many years: he was six years or more in witness' He always deported himself correctly and to witness' satisfaction.

HU general reputation was good; never heard his character impeached till the loss of the Cheston. Hugh A. Cooper testified that he has known Capt." White 10 or 15 years. His character ia every pnrtictilar was that of a first rate ship master. Solomon Corner testified to knowing Captain White for many years.

His character was always very gocd. JohnS. Wright testified to knowing Captain hie for many rears. He was consigned to witness' house in Kib Janerio for many years, and always found him attentive to his duties; he al rays transacted his business to witness' entire satisfaction. Never heard anything against him uatil this occurrence of the Cheston.

At ten minutesof 2 o'clock Mr. Wallis anaounc ed that he had closed for the defense, and propo ed to submit the case to the jury without argument. Mr. Addison objected, and in order to give the government time to decide which counts of the indictment it would elect to press a conviction, at tho request of Mr. Addison, court adjourned till this morning at 10 o'clock.

Common Pleas. Before Judge Marshall. Tha following business occupied yesterday: Stevenson vs. Ringrose before reported. Vec diet for plaintiff for VOL.

XXXVIII. NO. 6. THE SUN. The Border Tr.or3LE ix Missouri.

Oidl War Threatened. The fact that the Secret League of comity, lias given Mr. Park, the late editor of the Parkvilie Luminary, who is on. a business visit to Parkvilie, notice to laave the place immediately or he would be lynched, his. been brought to the attention of the iegislalure of that Stale, by a member, Mr.

Blair, who, on. th 13. oliered a resolution cnllin-j itpon the (jovernor, and, if necessary, the President of the United States, for such aid as might be necessary to protect Mr. Park iu his person and property-This motion gave rise to a protracted arid sharp debate, and finally resulted in rejecting Mr. Blair's motion, ivpon the ground that when the Parkvilie people need the aid of the Governor or President theycot.ld get it by the asking.

In the meantime great excitement prevails at Parkvilie. It is said the League have threatened to destroy the town if Park does not leave. Two undred of the leading citizens have held a meeting and requested Mr. Park to remain. At the same time a committee was appointed to meet a committee of the secret body, when they came into the town, and represent the wishes and determination of the citizens of Taikvi'le.

The St. Louis Democrat says: Much discussion took place on the streets, and Maj. Richardson Col. Summers, Col. Burnes.

Capt. Burner, and o'hers, made speeches to the crowd in support of justice and right. When the committee of the secret organization arrived they were met bv Col Burnes, and much exciting discission ensued, when the committee left town. Next dav another committee arrived. Iu the meantime several men from the surrounding counties bad gathered into the town to defend Mr.

Park. Anxious to restore psace, Mr. Park made an address to the committee declaring that he had come in a private capaci'y totransact business, and while he could never conceded single right he was ready to do anything that was manly arid honorable to prevent the effusion of blood: it he was in the hands of his friends. Col. Burns then asked them if they were satisfied, to which they responded, Cel.

Burns then said: -'Then let the principle be settled in blood. We ask the honors of war. Set your dav and we will meet you: bat don't sneak down in the night. Come openly, and bleed will How as freelv as in the Mexican war. We flcht for principle, for right' ColTSummers added: them come, and the streets cf Parkvilie will be hotter than hell in fifteen minutes.

Meetings, both of the friends of law and order and of tbe secret league. continued to be held irp to the time when our information terminates, and all kinds of exciting rumors prevailed. informant learns that propositi 311? for civil war and disunion has! been strongly urged by members of the secret league. Mr. Park, it will be remembered, gave offence to those who now pursue him by some strictures, on the slavery question in his paper (The Parkvilie Luminary) last spring, when it was seized by a mob and thrown into the river.

He had up to that time resided many years in Parkvilie. and was in fact the founder of the town. Is A UXIVERSAT.IST A COMPETENT WITNESS? We briefly mentioned, recently, that in a trial at Jackson (X. Superior Court Judge Manly held that a person professing the doctrines of Universe lis was an incompetent witness, and in accordance with that decision ruled otit two or three witnesses. The decision very justly give rise to some feeling of ir.digaation among those who profess the doctrines of the Universalist Church, and from the proceedings of a late State Convention of the denomination we find that the following preamble and resolution were adopted AYhereas.

we have learned with surprise and regret through the public press that His Honor Judge Manly, at the last Superior Court of Jackson. N. decided that Universalists are not competent witnesses in a Court of Justice; and whereas, we believe such a decision is not only a flagrant outrage upon the increasing: and respectable" denomination of christians called Universalists. but unconstitutional and inimical to this republican government: Hesolved. That this Convention proceed forthwith to take such measures as they may deem expedient to have their claims and civil rights protected in this our boasted land of civil and religious liberty.

For the benefit of those who do not understand cur Faith, we insert our Articles of Belief We believe that the Holy Scriptures of the Old and New Testament contain a revelation of the character of Gcd. and of the duty, interest, and final destination cf mankind. We believe there is cue Gcd. whose nature is love, revealed in our Lord Jesus Christ by one Holy Spirit of Grace, who will finally restore the whole family of mankind to holiness and happiness. We believe that holiness and true happiness are inseparably connected, and that believers ought to mixntairi order and practice good works, for these things are good and profitable unto menl" A Romantic Incident.

A soldier who was present at the capture of Sebastopol relates the following romantic story: "A party of men belonging to different regiments were paroling from house to house in search of plunder. In one of the houses thev came across a beautif il young female about 17 or 1J years of rge. Of course, some ignorance was shown ainonsrst the partv, who commenced to drag her aboutT and would have used violence to her had net a young man belonging to the '-lr-th' taken a musket and threafened to blow the first man's brains out that laid a finger on her; whereupon the young woman few to this man and clung to him for protection. She followed him all the way back to the camp. when, coming in sight of his camp, he beckoned her to return; but she would not leave him.

Whether she had fallen in love at first sight I knew; but she came to the camp with. him. As soon as he got there he was instantly confined for being absent when the regiment was under arms. She followed him to the guard tent, and cried afier him. The colonel of his regiment, seeing the affection she bore him, released him, and sent tfcem both before General Harris, where an interpreter was got, and she related the whole affair to them.

'-It turned out that she was the General's daughter, with some thousands. She was beautifully attired, carried a gold watch, and wore a set of bracelets of immense value. The young man is now about to be married to her. She will not leave him upon any account whatever: and if Le is not a lucky dog, 1 don't know who is." The above may be true, but it sounds apocryphal. Letter from the Pops.

A letter from the Pope, addressed to the Archbishop and Bishops of the province of New York, dated in January last, lias just been published in the Freeman's Journal. The object of the communication is to recommend the friends of the church in New York to co-operate in the establishing at Rome of a college for the education of American clergymen. The letter, after suggesting the establishment of the proposed college, says: "For your wisdom will instruct you how great advantages may redound 10 your dioceses from an institution of that kind. Because, by this arrangement, youth chosen by you. and sent hither as the hope fit religion, will grow up as in a nursery, and imbutd herewith piety and with an excellent education, and drawing from its very fountain a doctrine incorrupt, and learning the institutes, and the rites ar.d holy ceremonies iu the method of the church which is the mother and mistress of all others, when thev return to their country, will be able perfectly to discharge the office of a parish priest, or of a preacher or of a professor, and to shine as an example of life to the people, to instruct the ignorant, and to bring back the erring to the paths of truth and justice, as well as, by thevarmor cf sound doctrine, to confound the madness and refute the fallacies of men of guile.

If you will ratify this our desire, which looks into the spiritual good of these regions, we certainly, as much as lies in us. will not'omit to assist you w'ith all diligence, that you may establish the said college." Finances of Virginia. According to the treasurer's report, the receipts and disbursements of the treasury office of the State of Virginia for the year ending September 30th, lioo, were as follows: Receipts. Expenditures. On account of the Commonwealth 2.116 18 S2.132.S30 53 Literature fund fid Public works 1,757.691 42 63 Sinking fund 1.6! 19 1.7U7dJ19 33 S3.

922. 451 4'i To the receipts must be added $321,316 02, balance on hand on 1st October. 1854, which would leave a balance 011 hand of $21,323 S3 on the 1st of October, J855. Bankrupt Cities. San Francisco is burdened w'ub a debt she cannot pay, and her treasury is empty; New Orleans has disposed of the use ef Public wharves for the term of three years, so 10 raise money sufficient to pay the salaries of "erT school teachers; Philadelphia has not a dollar Hiti Chicago is in a sorry iinaacial condition her treasury is entirety empty, and those in ae em ploy of the city go begging for the wages them The Rev.

Henry Ward Beecher is said to have assigned the following principal reason for charging high prices for hi3 lectures: 'T do not lecture for the sake of high prices, but I have demanded high prices that 1 miaht get rid of importunities for lectures beyond my abilities to meet." Mr. Beecher seem, by this confession, to lack the moral courage to say no to a request annoying or inconvenient. I 1 1 I 1 WITT I I 1 Ki KMMH of a HUAKl'lNH-HOUSK AND TAVKKX. iu a thfivins part of the Citv. Enquire a' lie Sm; oihoa FOR RENT That fins th stoi ami Rftic I DW Kl i.lXG,w;ti,lcck ia.h i.ou.-o.

-No. MrCulloch street. It has is nrourpoui. and is i ate.i in aa excellent thoo 1. a good ter.a: rort v.il; be made vory low.

Apply to GLOCKFR OR IS. 03 Fay vtte street, nex d-or to the iu a chance. -vok su.K.um'. fvStliC STOCK ar.d Kl TURKS ar.J urni'tire, if 4r. i'OTKL now ou a good mtsi- r.ess.

as U.e nrorrietor iiirenss to ire. nC For ra irn'nrs miitiire a- South strei' AW ON to buy out a sma'l GllO-( 1.KY and i ROVISION trOtlE. witn 1 tlii ui-a .1., hr at the sont.r.vr-st vrruw of OR EC ON" ami SARATOGA Dweifirij part ie iitti it. -rt I'Vi! SALr. A TAVO fTORV BRICK 'S'itroiTSE.

ei1. No. 1, Cfrr.r of Georja st. Jiii ii W' er's-Vriev. Wo ntako a cood Stand RrtaVi GroeVrv and Lrquor Store.

But ona equaif iin ivaina avenue. A good, i.e-y-.borhoad. close and pamp. Price 66, rer.t One-half tbepurciiaso cn. on if Apply to J.

JvKN.nK!)Y.. q. So Petuisyivauia avenue. r.2j-t5 4, FOR RENT A der-trable 1. 1 Sl'tN, Ei taw stroe', neir Etnaw square.

s'ories hish. with Bath Fixtures, Possess ioi given iuinteitiatelv. Ap-oi: the FOR SALE Oil RENT That uevr four-storv ii. (srreet, uear Park -sa hack Gas nd water hx tures thrc.rjh thi Iloue, wrh ath lixiures. also iu the ara.

To a so tenant the rent wrl mace moderate. No. 6-i Park street, near Staratrgi r.eet. nJo-S TTTT1 A three-s'rrv DWELL! XG, Csrria-r" House. N'f.

1 2-5 1 S-ah-jtrett. App" to iib'KKY FF.IN'OUR, ciiar. Room No. 7, over Po whee. n-3 i Oii 1 1 lie oes G.nid-Wiil of a a fl KKTAIh GROCERY and TOlE.

Nj-3 4 West Frank: ins'reer. t-s. or a person wishnnf ro i.pn;e r- i-niuess. Tha sole reason fir i t' ti-e propiietor will be absent frot, t-ia ein K.r..,tiire at 167 W. LEXINGTON Eiiraw i.S3-S'( I-oil KN 1 OK SALE in 'Ver.

l.om oa-d a three-: or? DWELL1XG, with -it j. kitch.eii oa the same flo r. l-arh room, TH OS. S. HOl'K i XS.

Ha.uvre and Oav or gN'OWOKN iLAXTUKW, No. 77 West Favexte I the north-east corner of Oerim.n anJ (iree'i AtoAstreets. Apply to T. A. LIN 1 Hi CI No.

-3 I I OK A LI-. Timt -iesirahie THR KK-STORY 1H il'SK oi rh Soutii--vresr. Comer of LEXLNG-swkTUN AND FUKMO.NT jras an I crater, ttte-i up lor a grocer or other Inquire or. promises. ZiZ t'Oll SALE OR RK N'T The nt.d P-l ror.ve-::::r tr.ree-.ror DWELLING, wi'h Dive in the rear of the lot No.

147 For terms appl RE AXEY, 1,0. Pr 5 E. Ha tunore rfii FOR SALE A tbree-srwr; HOUSE sirua-ed in the weteru parr of tiie citv. iaquire of H. No.

63 Fayette street. iVE Si'OiveS TO RENT ON PRATT STREET AN urDONN ELL'S WHARF. uiKor rent. 5 Stores on Pratt street, corner of vharf; also. 2 Warehouses.

Nos. 2 anl 3 wharf. To good tenan's the rents wu. be App It to vv ro, HOWARD Ti'7-PoUj; No. i Cl'Lonae i's wharf.

Us liARh CHANCE OR A PERSON AVITH S.MALI. SALE The un-sexpirctl i EASK ac.d GOOD WILL of an siH-ved FLOURING MILL, a few mi.es of city, a never failine stream of water, and capau.e nnkiw ir.iu io otuieis tu tiou, uri day. or par icularh address at the sun ofhee. UAKiJEN FARM FOR KENT, A superior fPfvKl desirahle GAttDEN FARM, one mile and a sajsa-ha'f from the city of Baltimore, containing over ONE HUNDRED ACRES', and well LmproveJ. im- jnedrare given.

Appiv to BOROUGH, 190 North Gav ttreet. to A. trOlAtS- FOR RENT One of Uiose beautiful HOUSES PfiS! 5 'ttvrfrj; Tcrrnc. FrsnK Square, Witii She raa I em miprovemer.rs. Possession etvea immediateiv.

Inquire' of A. HI GINS, No.l'' W. Terra ce. IOR Kl-Vr Tnreeco-'d ROOMS. or with-out STEAM POWER, in a stood location for a Mamsfncf'fire or Meehaiitcai Business, For terms, finplv to OS.

THOMAS SON. Maryland Steam aud Works, ei-rntr of Park and Clay Etreets. FOR SALE AND EXT The TOCK FIXTURES of a XrtIP CHASL'LEKY AM) XteX-UKOCERY STOKE, situated the corner of Bond at 'I hames streets. Feii's Point. A eood stand for The Store is lare and conveniently arranged.

and Carriane House attached. Good Ce.iar.at.a Pump of soo water at uie lxr. The Store will beren'ed on Appiv on the fremises, to ROBINSON- no FOR SALE OR RENT No. x.i fiTSa strei Car.ai ana streets, ona storT buck HOUSE. Price cash.

Ground tort J5i per vear. Rent 6i0 per niontii. Appiv to THUS. A I il.EY. No.

O- earrs st. nl t-( P. SALE OR RENT That ties. ribla three p-Ssror DWELLING in Franklin, near Pin 3 and an joining the residence of D. B.

Banifs, Esq. For terms." capsiy to J- H. T. JEROME feroo orner of Pica and Lexmsron srreets. n3-tf SALE A desirable three furv DWEL- MLING Ross Sd house from Dolphin; so.

N'o. 45 Iee near Charles, with fiarlor, rantrv, rHiin. kitchen and 7 cham ers. Etrquire at J. S.

Adams' Carpenter Shop. 65 Dovpr between Eufaw and Howard. n5-lra FOR SALE A EAR M. of between 2mi and S' acres tsxi Land. nr.

Beitsville, on the Was.i--i-ir.?ron with very fine improvements; one ol 134 wea improved, about 9 miles from the city; one ol 3) acres. 6 miles from the city, on a eood Pike, and various other. Also, a number "of smailand DWELLINGS in different parts ot the city. Good central GROUND RENTS wanted. Apply ro GI OCKER ORRIS, 63 Fayette Btreet, next to the Mansion House.

o29-tf: FOR RENT WAREHOUSE No. 5 Norte CHARLES STREET. 3 doors North of Balti-Saamo-e street. Apply on tne piemises. P.

TIER-rlAN A SOX. aeTTtf ri BUILDING LOTS FOR LEASE. 1 HE ADVERTISER has several Buildinz LOTS en the north side of Lvmnaru near Patterson Park, and a'ao or Little Broa: way, for Lease. The iotg are eiiribrv si; jatd, and command a iine -iew of the citT and harbor. Enauire at Patterson Park Hause, in the vicinity.

au2-tf UPblT HOOh HIK Kh.M.-ll is B'tua'd at the rnotifli of Acqu.n Creek, about one mile below tr.e Mai! Boat from which place Fish can be ret to marker, North a nd South, twice in every twenty-four hours. -It is ret-anied as one of the best sitijtif urns for fisiiine. winter and spring, oij the Potomac. The beach has been extended toabout 0ree bund red vard3 in ienetii. Address tue at Comorn post-office, Kmc 6eorge County, Virginia.

o29-tf ROBERT WALLACK. FOR SALE OR RENT. A Rj.I contain ing acres, aljont one-third -f wiiicii is under tcidtivation: tho tialance is vrei! covered with Pine Timber. There is a fine Plumb, Poic.i and Apple Orcdia-d on ir. The soil is Unlit and lays high, and is well adapted f'ir trucking.

This Farm lays alout eight rniies from Norfolk, and binds on the main road end the main river leading frmn Norfolk elty to the Great I'ndge Jin St. Parish, Norfolk county. There is a good landing on the river. The improvements consist of a good two-story frame DWF1LLING, a good Barn and a. 1 her necessary out-houses.

A school is in the immediate neighborhood. For particulars appiv to MILES PORT-LOCK, near the premises, or LOUIS FEN TRESS, No. Ifij Montgomery street Baltimore, BEN-IVET FENTRESS, Cambridge, Md. W.M. STANSKURY.

COR.NKR. OK GAY FORREST STREETS. BE LA I MAR-i-KET. has for sale 241 Acres of Prime Wheat and Gran LA XI II mile frotn Ba fimore citv, on Bear Creek, with Dwelling HOl'SK. Rarn and out-honses, Kufhcient Timber and under lenc-'s.

Price par acre, i cadi, balance in 1, 2, 3 and 4 years, with interest. Also, V3 ACRES OF WOODLAX on the Har-'ord turnpike road, about 12 nihes from Baltimore. l'r ice per are. Aifo. 25 LO'il OF LAXD, 10 acre in each lot.

on the Philadelphia Railroail, in from Baltimore. The is for market janiens and fruit trees. Price per acre. cash, tiie balance in one and two years, with interest. Also, ci frame Dwelling HOUSE AND STORE on Wet Rnl'imore street.

No. 6il2. The lot runs tnroiiah to Rr.iKirg street: 1 two-s'orv brick Dwelling Raliorg hi reel. Doth houses will be sold at the low price uf cah. A so.

a riumlier of brick DWELLINGS. Price from three to twelve liundred dollars. nia-Mt, RAPPAHANNOCK HIK mi.k.-I rjjofler for sale my PLANTATION, in Richmond "Ciun'v. Mllllrrv I nhimt tovoti niilos above Tappaiiannoek, and two miles below Smith's wharf, a lanuing of the steamers that plv between Baltimore and rwlerieksburg. It adjoins the lands of Dr.

Wellford, Mr. Goodwin and otners. and wntains, by recent si'rvey, L348-i4 ACRKS. Of theseabout 75 art? arame, (diviued mto three fields;) the rest well Tlftl I5ER ED, except a portion whiclr i hard-marsh, Md aflorus excel leii t. grazing The soil is as well adapted to the growth of wheat and corn as lands this neighlioriiood, whicli could not be bought for ,30 per acre.

It is well watered; the road rom tiie forest to tbejnver descends a gentle slope; Overseer's HOUSE and FARM HOUSES in good repair, and six new Cabins slaves very commodiouB and of the best materials recently constructed. Theamountof Wood-tend in this tract, the value of timber which lias been steaul'y advancing from year to year, and its convem-uee for delivery, invite the attention of men ol'enter-ris-. Persons wishing to view the premises are re-tarred to Mr. Rolert Sisson, who has charge of the estate. Terms accommodating.

Address ARTHUR H. H. BERNARD, Ol5 tf, Fredericksburg, Va. BUFFALO TONGUES A lot i- very fine order and ol excellent cure, by W. I.

VAN NESS, ol-rn 314 W. Ixvnharil ODDOsirn Imfirmar. CRANBKRRIES. 10 bids, prime Cranlerne, foa VVM. G.

PRICE, atf 1U7 st. BOXES BUNCH RAISIN'S 1UI drums FIGS 20 boxes Malaga LEMONS. For sale low by WM, LAN A HAN, 122 Lombard street, TiP-tfS 3d door West of Charles. MAHOGANY AND LTMBER, of all a general assortmeat of CABINET MATERIAL''. For sale bu P.

E. BR EN AN, al-lra No, 21 North Gay street. irunl'MI V-vT KllH AI.K Sfi Gro Rent of Ql2 at 7-i per of and UiiLot 8' 1 t't 7 per 1 of H'S and 1 of $93 at 6j; 1 of 8'if'i at per and others at per cent. A Hous oa I oiHbard WILLIAM CunveTar.cer. 13 St.

Paui sr. ro-tt Pa of Dr. Beale. It appears that Dr. Beale.

of Philadelphia, who has just been pardoned by the Governor of Pennsylvania In 5 served out very nearly one year of his term of four years and six months, camme.icing 0:1 tb.3 23tb. of November last. The Ledger says 'The pardon states the reasons which induced, the Governor to extend this favor. He had received communications from about one hundred and forty dentists and twenty-three physicians, of this city and the country, stating their belief that testimony as to matters transpiring under the influence cf ether is unsafe and unreliable; from a number of other physicians named, that the)- believe him innocent; from a large number of the bar, and citizens of various States.lnclitding the names of Governors, Attorneys General. that they believe he was convicted on insiuiicient testimony; from a number of clergymen, that they believe him innocent; rom the Mayor of Philadelphia, and fifty members of the Philadelphia City Councils: from members of the Legislature.

Judges of the Supreme Court, editors of Philadelphia newspapers, and five thousand other citizens of Pennsylvania ar.d New York, with five of the jury on the triaL all asking for his pardon." After enumerating all these facts, the Governor says the inspectors of the county prison hive unanimously recommended the pardon, for various reasons, among them the failing health of the prisoner, and the destitute condition of his aged parents and sorrowing wife and children. Finally) the Governor declares for himself that, careful examination, he is now satislied that Dr. Beale jio? guilty of the crime whereof he stands charged, and was convicted upon evidence unreliable in its character and insufficient in amount." Baltimore and Charleston. The New Orleans Bulletin makes the following comparison: 'At the beginning of the present century, the population These two cities was about equal. Then Charleston enjoyed a far more valuable export trade: she had a' larger and more extensive commerce, and was surrounded by a larger amount of improved land, capable of producing crops the most important in the world.

She was ahead of Baltimore In 1J0 Baltimore had a population of while Charleston numbered tt 43.100, and the prosperity, the commerce and tonnage bore the same ratio cf increase to the population. The cause of this word erf :1 change is simply that while Charleston depended upon -great staple' products and commission merchants, (whicb. alone can never make or support a citv.) Baltimore encouraged and established the mechanic, artisan and handicraftsman thus making a home market for the products of her soil giving occupants for her dwellings and stores, and filling pockets to aid in paving faxes. In Baltimore can be seen on every haiKl the smoke issuing from the chimney stack of the manufacturer and the artisan. There van will find extensive ship yards, where thev build the finest vessels in the world, and own them too; not only deriving the benefit.cf a permanent mechanical 'population that constructs them, but reaping also the advantages of manning and victualing these vessels, and receiving the returns fromf reight earned.

One city has relied upon great agricultural advantages and commission merchants, the other has created her present prosperity, and sustained her advance in every respect." Affairs in Baltimore County. We copy the following from the Towsontown Advocate: Accident. On Saturday last, some young men from the city were on a gunning excursion in this neighborhood, ar.d wheri on the Pot Spring F'arm, of the number. Mr. Henry Clav Merryman, son of the late Micajah was 'badly-wounded.

It appears that Mr M. was stooping down cracking a nut by the side of a fence, when a bird f.ew up. Mr. John Ham-mam one of the company, was on the other side of the fence, raised his gun and fired over it at the bird; at the same instant Mr. Merryman rose also, and the load took effect in his head ar.d face, the principal part in his forehead.

Two shot entered the cavity of the eye. and fsars entertained that they have entered the brain, but at this time we understand he is out of danger. Tke Xti? Sheriff. Our new Sheriff, William Pole. who was qualified before the Orphans' Court on Tuesday riiorning last, and entered "upor.

his duties, gave the following gentlemen as his securi'ies: Joshua Zimmerman, John L. Gibbons. John E. Turner, Luke J. Pearce, Joshua Gent and Henry Frantz.

He has appointed as his clerk S. Storm, Esq. (irtot Yitll of Corn. Messrs. Patterson Sons Joppa Mills, in the 11th district, raised this season barrels of corn 011 12 acres of ground.

The corn was measured in a corn barrel, not guessed at. This is hard to beat. They had in corn this season in ail 20 acres, and raised 27'J barrels, or 13 19-20 barrels to the acre. Curious Discoveries in Guatemala. Tin Remains of Antique Cities.

A letter is given iu the New York Tribune, from the pen of Abb; Eourbourg. a learned French priest, in which he claims to have discovered in Guatemala the remains cf various antique cities of great magnitude and solidity, also some most precious monuments of the languages and history of the aboriginal people long anterior to the arrival of the Spaniards. What will be the most surprising to scholars, and will, doubtless, be received with'some incredulity, is the assertion of M. de Bourbourg that these languages contain undeniable relics of various Scandinavian and Teutonic tongues, Danish, Swedish, English, and even some Oriental words are said to be found in great distinctness and purity, mingled in the early dialects of the country, while Indian traditions declare that their ancestors emigrated from the northeast by sea. through mist and snow.

From these philological remains and these traditions M. de Bourbourg concludes that there was a migration into the country from the settlement of the orthmen in Massachusetts. If true, this is a most interesting contribution to the history of the American continent, and the public will wait with impatience for that more complete account of it which M. de Bourbourg intends to lay before the world, with the documentary evidence sustaining his conclusions. Fori Teachers Devurei by Cannibals in one of the South Sea Islands.

The missionary-ship Williams," named after the leroic martyr of Eromanga. has recently completed a voyage among the New Hebrides and other westerly groups. The journal of the voyage says: "On reaching the Island of Fate the distressing news was brought on board that some of the teach- ers. with their wives, left there on the last voyage, had been barbarously murdered Only nineteen days after they were landed, under the most cheering circumstances, the two Raratongan teachers and their wives were murdered to furnish materials for a horrid cannibal banquet. The real reason of this sudden act of cruelty could not be Fencing Railroads.

At a meeting of the Beard of Directors of the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad, held at Wilmington, N. on the 17th the following resolution was passed: Resolved, That the Superintendent lie authorized to make arrangements for fencing the road, wherever the same can be done at the joint expense of the company and the owners of the land or other persons. The Lafayette and Indianapolis Railroad is to be fenced in its entire length. In France the railroads are not only fenced, but have hedges planted along them, which, when fully grown, will be impenetrable to men or cattle. Post-Office Affairs.

Virginia and Pennsylvania. The Postmaster General orders the following: Change site and name of the office at Falling Bridge, Campbell county, to Nowlin's Store, and appoint James B. Nowlin, postmaster. Appoint Thomas G. Clagett, postmaster at Nealsco Mills, Prince William" county, vice Z.

A. Ranker, resigned. At Tinkertown, Westmoreland county, Pa appoint Jacob Bankert, postmaster, vice David Walthom. resigned. A Junes Elected by Seven Votes.

The oflice of Special County Judge in St. Lawrence county, was vacant at the lae election, but the fact was overlooked, and no provision made for it. A half dozen wide awake gentlemen in Canton discovered the omission, and on election day seven votes were cast for William II. Sawyer, and the boatd of county canvassers hive declared him elected. He is a "Hard-Shell," and the success of a gentleman of that stripe in St.

Lawrence is so near a miracle that the fact is deemed one of the wonders of the canvass. Albany Eve.Jovr, A New Lieutenant-Governor. Last year, owing to the death of the Lieut. Governor of Missouri, the Senate of that State elected Mr. Rawlins to that office.

A few days since, when the Legis lafure 'convened, it was found that the ConstituJ tion required the election to be viva voce, and the votes entered on the journal. This not having been complied with, the post was declared vacant, and another election was ordered. Meanwhile Rawlins had joined the "American" party, and the Benton men, being opposed to them, refused to support him. They nominated Mr. Morris and elected him.

Intermarriages and their Fruits. Block Island is so isolated from the rest of the world, that the intermarriages of those more or less nearly related by blood are more common than elsewhere. The consequences have been very unfavorable in the physical condition of the inhabitants. The Providence Journal mentions the death, at that Slace, of Mrs Nancy Dodge, wife of John F. odge.

leaving three deaf and dumb sons. A great proportion of the inmates of the asylums for the deaf and dumb, the blind and the idiotic, are found to be the product of the intermarriage of cousins. wmmmmmmm Virginia and Tennessse Railroad. A freight train of twenty-two cars, drawn by the engine "Montgomery," reached Lynchburg last Saturday from the West, the freight on which amounted to the enormous sum of eight hundred, and thirty-nine dollars. Lome, he discovered a negro man near Green, si a quantity of articles in his possession wfich he suspected to have been illegally obtained.

He approached the fellow for the purpose of satisfy, ins himself vt en he made off at fall speed, but i-Iter a short chase the -orScer overhauled and brought him to a stand, when he found hi his possession an overcoat, almost new; a silver-plated fruit tray, and a cane and whip. lie took mm before Justice KlngsOia, wnere tne negro so contradicted himself In aa attempted explanation of is possession of them that the Justice committed him to answer at court to the charge of stealing. On the way to jail he made so stoat a resistance as to cause the oiiicer much trouble, bbt finding himself overmatched he at length yielded, and to him that he had only been released from the penitentiary some IS months since on a similar cha-ge. He- eave the name of Peter Borsey at one time stating that he was a slave, in Anne Arundel countv. and in another account of himself stated that'hehid a market wagon in the city belonging to a Mr.

Riley, whom he alleged lived on the Franklin a few miles from the city. The articles are ow in possession of the oilicer'at the western station. Thrs is the third arrest of the kind this efficient officer is mrde during past yearr each of the two others being proven old offenders and sold out of the Slate. Opening iS'sMr Struts. The commissioners for opening new streets have completed their assessments for the extension of Fort street to the waters of the Patapsco river, ar.d have given notice of the intended opening of Hanover street to the same river.

These contemplated improvements, it is supposed, will greatly enhance the value of property in the southern portion of the city. The above streets will run through the burial ground of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and while the removal of the dead is to be regretted, yet ample provision will be made by the commissioners for their decent disinterment from the beds of these streets. The opening of Fort street will principally damage that portion cf the grave yard known as the '-strangers' ground." whilst 'Hanover street will take away the public vault, and other memorials of the departed. In view of these improvements, many persons have removed the bodies of their respective grounds to o'Ler places of interment, whilst the present action of the city will require rrther attem icn 015. the part cf all interested in the remains which yet rest there.

Shipbuilding at Canton. The ship yards at Canton are all engaged. Mr. Wagner, at his yard, lias approaching completion a bar v'e of upwards cf 40t; tens burthen, building for Thomas of this city. She wil! be ready for launching in five or six weeks.

He has also a barque of about 300 tons building on his own The frame is up. Messrs. Butler fc Meads have a birque of over 0i tons burthen building for Capt. George Allen. She will be read- fjr launching in five or six weeks.

Thev are also just laving the keel of a hermaphrodite brig of -i-iO ton's, which will be built on Baltimore and Boston account. Messrs. Booze Bros, are building a small schooner of about 50 tons for Mr. J. Peck.

They expect in a short time to lay the keel of a large ship. We omitted yesterday to notice the yard of the Messrs. Muilef. who have recently launched a fine schooner, and are just abit commencing another on Baltimore account. Their railway is lu almost constant operation.

Villainous. At an early hour on Th-irsiav evening last two villains entered two unoccupied dwelling-houses belonging to Mr. Wm. E. May-hew, situated oa Madison street, between Dolphin and Lanvale streets, and cutting off a part of the lead water pipe in one of them, attempted to carr it off.

together with a large copper boiler. Some of the neighbors observing them gave chase, pursuing them so closely that thev were compelled to drop the boiler, but effected their escape with the pipe. Assaulting and Beating. Lieut. George Ellis yesterday arrested Samuel Merrill, mate of the brig Washington, of Portland, Maine, now lying at the dock here, rear the drawbridge, on the charge of assaulting and beating James Bain, the captain of the brig, having, as he alleged, attacked him in the cabin and thrusting him out.

He was taken before Justice Lawder, who held him to answer at court. Revived. The Clerk of the Countv Circuit Court has received the commissions of the Judges of the County Orphans' Court. Surveyor. State's Attorney and County Commissioners'.

The Clerk of the'Stiperior Court has received the commissions of the Judges of the City Orphans' Court and the Citv Magistrates. None of them, we believe, have qualified as yet. on.mitted to Jail for Court. Dominick Ma-lanev and Matthew Corbin were arrested by watchmen Turner and Milierupon the charge of disorderly conduct during a late hour on Thursday night, resisting the watch whilst in the discharge of their duty, ar.d assaulting watchmm Turner. Justice -Lawder committed them to jail to answer at court.

Prcceediuj of the Courts. V. S. Circuit Court. The James Cheston Cases.

Before the Hon. Chief Justice Roger B. Taney and Judge Wm. Fell Giles. The following case was resumed yesterday: United States vs.

Capt. Joseph L. White, master of the American ship James Cheston. indicted on the charge of feloniously, wilfully and corruptly casting away and destroying said vessel: also, on the charge of conspiring, combining" and confederating to cast away and destroy said vessel for the purpose of defrauding certain iasurance companies. Wm.

Meade Addison. District Attorney, and Charles Marshal, prosecuting. S. Teackle Waiiis, counsel for the prisoner. The question raised by Mr.

Wallis the legality cf the indictment, the vessel being laid therein as the property cf Galloway Cheston, whereas theevi-dence showed that Hugh Jenkins had a half interest in her, was argued by Mr. Wallis. and authorities quoted. The Court, through Chief Justice Taney, decided that the indictment was sufficient, tiie legal ownership of the vessel being in Mr. Cheston.

The United States called the following additional witnesses Galloway Chestcn re called by Mr. Wallis. Capt. White had no interest in any shape or form in the vessel none that he kr.ew of in tiie cargo. Capt.

White had no interest in vessel or cargo that could have been advanced in the loss of the Vessel. Capt. White took charge of the vessel soon after her launching, and discharged his duties up to the time of sailing to witness' entire satisfaction; he was always at his post. The general character of the Captain before the sailing on this voyage was good. Bv Mr.

Addison. Neither of the mates had any interest in the vessel. A list of the shippers in the James Cheston was presented and read. Neither Capt White or the mates are among them. Lemmon testified that Capt.

White told him he had given the log-book of the James Cheston to the reporter of the American. Witness is a clerk in Galloway Cheston's store. Zinker testified that he stowed the cargo in the James Cheston on her first voyage. Philip Ililtz, his foreman, stowed the cargo sent down to Annapolis roads. When the vessel left the wharf there was room for 800 barrels jet, which was sent down in steamers to Annapolis roads.

Myers testified that he is the shipping mas- ler who shipped the crew of the James Cheston. He shipped 16 men and 4 boys, cook and steward, for the vessel-about a full 'complement of men for the vessel. The crew was a fair one has shipped worse and has shipped better crews. The ship was seaworthy with the crew. By Mr.

Wallis. Seamen were scarce at the time the crew were shipped. All the men except two or three could speak English Galloway Cheston, own request. Up to the time of the occurrence in the ship, always held Capt. Wrhite in the highest esteem: his duties prior to sailing were performed with fidelity and promptness and to witness' entire satisfaction.

At 11 o'clock the United States closed its testimony for the prosecution, and Mr. Wallis stated to the jury the ground of the defense set up for the prisoner. He had no doubt, when the evidence was thoroughly analyzed, of the acquittal of the accused; they were not to try him for want of seamanship, timidity, oraught else save the chirgeof wilfully casting away, and conspiring to cast away, the ship, to defraud the insurance companies. They would introduce testimony on which they should rely for a prompt acquittal of the prisoner." 1 The defense then called the following witnesses: 1 John Thomas testified that he was one of the boys on the ship James Cheston; lives in Pratt street. Is IS years of age and has been to sea two voyages.

They had very bad weather afcer leaving the Capes pumps going all the time. The skip leaked very badly and has often seen the water over the sounding rod, which was two or two and a half feet long. Could not sty how much the water was over the rod. They were kept at the pumps night and day all the time never left them after leaving the capes. The morning of the day the ship turned to St.

Thomas, the water was five or six feet deep ln the vessel. At times the men would call out that the pumps were sucking, in order to get a little rest; the pumps were not sucking at the time. Has seen a new leather put in the pumps, and the pumps kept going four hours at a time before they would suck. Slany of the men had boils and sores on them from the water, so that thev could not g.alon; they were kept at the pump's when they could not go aloft. The men would wish themselves dead many times rather than go to the pumps.

The water in the tank was salt, and witness would as leave take a dose of salts as drink any of it. The water in the cask was the only fresh good water on board. On the afternoon they left the ship one of the men bored a hole in the hogshead in the bows to get a drink of good water before tkey left. The water in the tank was salt and bad enough to kill anybody; and if they had staid mucalonger there all bands would have died. By the United State.

Saw the pumps sounded on the morning they turned back for St. Thomas; there was five or six feet water in her then. Saw the second mate sound the pump the day they left he vessel the water was over tae sounding rod; FIKTHEP. SEWS BV TIIE C'AXADA. Halifax, Nov.

22. The subjoined are a few additional extracts from the English files of the lUth instant, by the Canada: the war. From the Crimea there is absolutely nothing to report. The armies are engaged ia building huts for the winter, with occasional military promenades and exchange of long shots with the Cossack pickets. The following is the substance of several official dispatches and let'ers: The French will garrison Kinburn: consequently the English returned to Sebastopol Nov.

3d. All the Turkish force intended for Asia has left Sebastopol. A dispatch from Gen. Simpson, of October 27th, savs the weather was then magnificent and the British troops were healthy. An exchange of prisoners had arrived from Odessa.

The allies had burned the villages of SchaddfF-ka, Karauit, Tuzcla and the town of Saki; also many farms and stores along the route. Gunboats, manned by the crews of the former Black Sea fleet, are stationed below Passka, and batteries are being erected on both sides of the river, which is only C(HJ fathoms wide. The object of this was to defend Nicolaieff against the bombardment of the allies, which has been commenced. It is stated that the Emperor Alexander had been induced to leave the place before the bombardment began, but the Duke-Constantine could not be prevailed upon to quit the town. The inhabitants of Nicolaieff and Cherson are informed that those cities may be attacked, and large numbers have gone into' the interior at government expense.

It is reported that Odessa will be disarmed, and the guns there sent to icolaieff. It" is' confirmed that the Czar and the Grand Duke Constantine witnessed the capture of Kin-burn, from Otchakofl'. The Czar has returned to St. Petersburg, direct from Nicolaieff', without staying at Warsaw. The squadron off" the Bug have towed out two rafrs of oak timber, worth Beyond this nothing has been done except making a reconnois-sance.

A grenadier corps had arrived at Simpheropol, accompanied bv 8 dX'O wagons, drawn by oxen so the Russian army is provisioned for six months. Gortschakoff will not expect convoys after November, when the steppes, it is expected, will be' covered with snow. ENGLAND. Great anxiety is now manifected in London to learn how the news of the war excitement and the comments of the Times will be received in America. The Secretaryship of the Colonies is still vacant.

FRANCE. The report cf the attempted assassination of the Emperor arose in consequence of a pistol belonging to one of the dragoons by accident filling from his holster and exploding. The Exposition closes on the 1-dh inst. The monthly statement of the Bank of France shows that the stock of bullion has sunk one hundred thousand francs, equal to eight millions two hundred thousand pounds sterling. Shortly after the publication of the last return, it was known that the bullion was again declining, but latterly the receipts are believed to have been about equal to the withdrawal.

HOLLAND. Mr. Fillmore has been visiting the King of Holland. ITALY. King Victor Emanuel, of Sardinia, would arrive in Paris on the 2th November and in England early in December, accompanied by several members of his cabinet.

pruia. The Bank of Prussia has raised its rate of discount a half per cent. from five to live and a half per cent. AUSTRIA. The new financial measures engross atfen'ion The new concordat is not yet published.

The Arch-Duke Maximilian, at Trieste, had been thrown from his carriage. and fractured his skull. GREECE. Political reports are satisfactory. The ery Latest by Telegraph.

London, Saturday Morn ins On 'change on Friday afternoon the rates for bills in Paris were well maintained, owing to the firm exchange reported from that side. At Paris the price of flour has again advanced, while wheat has risen during the last few days 2s. a3s. per quarter. The most favorable feature in the return of the Bank of England, for the week ending Saturday, Nov.

3, is the increase in the reserve of notes, consequent on the diminution in the government and other securities.Jand the bullion shows a trirling decrease of The railway market rose at the opening, but subsequently relapsed, closing in many cases rather better than yesterday. Letters from Paris to the London Times states that business is limited in all the departments. From Russia the communications seem to convey a more warlike feeling; but this may be nothing rrore than the cover to an urgent anxiety for peace. Recent papers from Gottenburg describe the festival held in that town to-celebrate the fall of Sebastopol as very imposing. Upwards of 15.

(mhJ persons are alleged to have been present, and the warmth and splendor of the demonstration is said to have been remarkable. Mr. Engstrom. the English Consul, was pre sent, ar.d observed in his speech that although the Swedes were politically neutral, their hearts were evidently with the allies. COMMERCIAL.

London Money Market. Messrs. Baring Bros. Sc. Co.

report tue nney slightly easier. The bullion in the Bank of England has oniv decreased during the week to the extent of Consols closed at t)3i for money, and for account. Mexican dollars nominal at 4s id; doubloons 74s 6d. London Markets, Kxring Bros. Co.

report Iron Welsh bars and rails without change. Scotch Pig selling at 75s fid. Coffee firm. Tallow slightly higher and EelliEg at 6d. Rice active a', former rate3.

American Flour 43sa47s. From the Brokers' Circular. Liverpool Prod uce Market. Ashes in active speculative demand. Sales of the week: 1 'wo tons at 37s lor 4fs lor Pearls, with holders asking an advance.

E. Indian Rice active, but Carolina dull. ard Oil quoted at 61s. No sales of Sperm, Seal or Cod, Small transactions in Whale at '47 los a jt'SO. Dvewoods whollv unshanged.

Nothing doing in Saltpetre. Sugars advanced 6s a 7s closing steady but quiet. S'nie Trade in Manchester. The Manchester maiket was steady, but notice had been given of a reduction of wages several of the factories. American Securities.

Messrs. Baring Brothers ar.d Bell and Co. report American Securities steady, and the business limited, at the following quotations U. S. 5s, Bonds, IOS: Massachusett Sterlins Bonds, DKalW: Pennsylvania 5s.

72a74; do. Bonds, 2R3; Virginia 5s, Bonds, do. 6s. Bods, RfiaSB; Maryland Sterling Bonds. 9Ja93: New York Central 7s, 92a94; do.

Central 6s, 8Hn3i; Erie first mortgage, 9tal0f: do. third mortgage. do. convertibles, 7476: do. fund, 78aW; Illinois Central Railroad, 71a73; Illinois Free-land, 72a74.

The Bolters' Convention. Cincinnati, November 23. The Bolters' Convention adjourned, filially, at midnight last night, after adopting, the report'ef the special committee by a vote of ninety-three to eleven voting by States. The report says that the Missouri Compromise should be restored, and if the efforts to restore it failed, Congress should refuse to admit any State tolerating slavery. It also protests against coalescing with any party demanding the abin-donment of American principles or the disorganization of the partv, and recommends a meeting of the delegates at Philadelphia on the 19th of February.

The Rlacon Fire. Charleston, Nov. 22. The fire at Macon, destroyed Ralston's entire range of stores not the Flo) d'House, as before reported. Ralston's loss is thirty thousand dollars.

Ayres' dry good store was also burnt; loss twenty thousand dollars; insured for twelve thousand dollars. Mr. Ralston was insured for five thousand dollars in the tna, and five thousand five hundred dollars in another Hartford office. The Weather at Albany. Albany, Nov 22.

Winter is fairly upon us; the northwestern blast is searching and severe. "We are in the midst of a gale of wind. Ice made last night for the first time, three quarters of an inch thick. Another day like this and canal navigation must be suspended on accou.it of the snow and ice. The Weather Eastward.

Boston, Nov. 22. From one to five inches of snow fell last night at various points as far East as Halifax, and in many places in New Hampshire. In this city last night up to midnight it rained very heavily, when it cleared off' cold with violent gales from the northwest. Doubtful Banks- Boston, Nov.

23. It is rumored that notes of the following banks were thrown out to-day by the Suffolk Bank, namely Ocean, Ellsworth and Searsport of Maine; South Rojalton and People's Bank of Derby, Vermont; Rhode Island, Central and Lasalle, Indiana. Supposed Suicide. Boston, Nov. t3.

Josiah R. Kilburn, of the firm of French, Wells Co crockery merchants, is missing, and is supposed to have committed suicide, tie was director in the Grocer's Bank. His financial accounts are said to be correct. Riot, and Murder. New York.

Nov. 23. A mob last night surrounded and fired upon the house of the keeper of the ferry at the Central railroad bridge, killing the tollman Instantly. A Virginian Shot. Mobile, November 22.

William H. Trone, of Virginia, was shot here last night, by Columbus G. Banks, of Columbus, Mississippi. Tronedied immediately. Banks was arrested.

Railroad Accident Four Lives Lost. Buffalo. Nov. 23. The express train on the Brantford Railroad ran int a wood train on Wednesday night, killing Jour German laborers.

Case Election Frauds Death of a Mexican Volvnt-er Sale of Autographs The Barque Ma fry. The U. S. sloop of war C-ane sailed quarantine yesterday, bound to the West Indies. An immense concourse of persons, including all the bruisers and rowdies of the city, crowded to theCiiminal Court yesterday in the expectation that the trial of Baker, for the murder of Poole, would commence, but they were disappointed, as it was postponed until Monday.

i The Board of County Canvassers are said to have discovered some outrageous frauds, suilicient to vitiate the election of more than one candidate, which will be reported upon in due time. Fred. Douglass, (black.) for Secretary of State, has only had one vote in the whole cityj so far as has yet been ascertained. Richard Burke, a policeman of the twentieth ward, formerly a Mexican volunteer, under Gen. Scott, died last evening.

His body is to be interred with mili'ary honors at Greenwood. The police have just succeeded in recovering SI. 800 out of S2.U-0 in bank bills, stolen at Dunkirk, from Mr. Billings, an Illinois cattle dealer, recently. A sale cf autographs is advertised by one of our leading auction houses on Monday next, a new thing in this country.

The collection, it is said, embraces the names of nearly all the prominent men cf this country and Europe. All the papers and correspondence relative to 'he case of the bark Maury have been handed over to Moes Grinnell. "chairman of the committee appointed bv the Chamber of Commerce to investigate the fu'ets, upon which the British Consul so iiiconsiderattly predicated her arrest. Hermann Schaefter. Esq one of the firm of Bocner.

Graves fell down stairs in his dwelling on Sunday last, sustaining injuries which Lis friends fear may prove fatal. Gov. Reeden of Kansas, who is in the city, was entertained by a few friends last evening at the Breevort House. He sra ve them a glowingacconnt of the beauties and advantages of the soil and climate of the Territory for farming purposes. The soil is generally good, and the climate usually mild, and pleasant.

He said he had seen firrners plowing in January. To-morrew morning he leaves for Washington. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Philadelphia, Nov. 23.

I T'ticinksgivinz Day Serious Stabbing Affray jxc'j'jery installation uutrage state tr out-try Exhibition. Thanksgiving day passed off very pleasantly yesterday, witn festivals, church going, military parades 'and attendance at the various places of amusement. The weather was delightful. A fracas occurred in a larrer beer saloon yesterday, corner of Ten'h and Willow streets, during which Frederick Lloyd was stabbed in six places, penetrating his lungs'. The man that inflicted the stabs managed to escape during the confusion that ensued.

The police made three arrests. On Wednesday night the store of Lippincott Parry, at the S. W. corner of Second and streets, was entered and goods to the amount of SI 00 taken therefrom. Rev.

L. H. Christian was installed Pastor of the North Presbyterian Church, in Sixth street, above Green, last evening. Rev. Dr.

McDowell presided and delivered the pastoral charge, Rev. Dr. Lev burn delivered the chanre to the congregation, and Rev. Henry Steele Clark preached the installation sermon Last evening, as several members of the Scott Legion were passing Fifth and Callowhill streets, on their way home, Corporal Speer was struck over the eye with a slung-shot. indicting a severe wound.

The State Poultry Society will open its second annual exhibition "at Concert Hall, on Tuesday next, and continue open all the remainder of the week. The F'xecutive Committee have extended an invitation to Gov. Pollock to visit the exhibition, which he has accepted. Dangerous spurious bills on the Philadelphia Bank, altered from S5's to S20's. are in circulation here.

LOCAIi MATTERS, The Hcrr.t of the Friendless The first anni versary meeting of this most useful and. benevo lent institution tooK place last evening in the Charles Street M. E. Church, under very en couraging auspices, the spacious structure "being nnea witn an attentive audience, representing many religious denominations of the city. The exercises commenced at 'y, o'clock with an earnest and fervent invocation of Divine Grace by Rev.

Thomas Myers, pasor of the Strawbridge Methodist Episcopal Station, followed by the singing of an appropriate anthem by the admira-choir, conducted by Jacob H. Tavlor, Esq. The official report of the Society was then read by the pastor of the church, Rev. Wm. B.

Edwards. It appears from this document that the institution was commenced on the 1831. when a dozen ladies organised a "House of Industry" and a "Home for Friendless Vagrant Girls." Through the liberality of one of the number a small house was provided in which to commence operations. Each lady also paid in her annual subscription, ar.d in two days thereafter the "Home" was in successful operation, being Thanksgiving day, on which the children of the outcast and hitherto neglected crowded in to a feast which had been expressly prepared for them. The number of ap-plicants'steadilv increasing a commodious house was obtained, and the sphere of benevolent operations extended.

The design of the institution is to afford a refuge, a christian home fGr homeless, friendless, and, worse than all, vagrant girls. They are taught the rudiments of an English education, the use of the needle, and general housework, arid prepared to enter into the service of christian families. A matron resides in the house, and has general oversight and superintendence of its and one 'or rriore managers are in daily attendance to assist in the instruction of the children. During the year they have had over 100 children in charge, some of whom were enticed from the streets by the good ladies in connection with the institution, whilst others have been kindly brought in by the more excellent and hunane police of the citv. Nearly 1000 garments have been made and distributed to the poor children.

The report is well written, and contains many interesting facts, but the extreme lateness of the hour at which we received it, precludes a more extended synopsis. The speaker of the evening, Rev. Mr. Pease, well known throughout the country as the minister in charge of the Five Points Mission in the city of New York, was then introduced, and de livered one of the most eloquent and thrilling speeches upon the subject of Causeway Missions which we have ever heard. An interesting narrative in relation to operations pursued at the Five Points Mission, was listened to with undivided attention, which plainly evidenced the great usefulness of mission work when conducted upon the practical principles which seemed to have characterized the untiring labors of the friends of that mission.

Mr. Pease concluded by reciting several inter esting cases where thorough reformation had at tended even in tke cases of the most abandoned and desperately wicked characters, who were now living in the most respectable families in York. Mr. Pease having concluded his remarks, Rev. Dr.

Fuller arose and made a few remarks, commendatory of the object of the meeting, at the instance of the ladies in charge. I the most earnest and eloquent manner he begged the citizens of Baltimore present not to fail in a generous and liberal support of the Institution. Rev. Dr. Burnap, of the First Independent Church, then made a few remarks explanatory of the report of the treasurer, which he read, from which it appears that the receipts of the society siuce its formation amount to $1,330 17; expenditures S704 leaving a balance in the treasury of $625 63, inclusive of the receipts of two fairs, one of which, holden at the residence of Mrs.

T. I. Chifl'elle, yielded S42 67, and the other in the establishment of Messrs. R. producing SO.

Mr. Burnap, in a few words, made a touching appeal in behalf of the Institution, after which the choir again sung a fine composition, when the meeting adjourned after a benediction by Rev. Dr. Fuller. The collection taken up amounted to about $300.

Run Off Yesterday morning, at an early hour, a horse a'tached to a wagon driven by a lad named George Wentz became frightened whilst passins along Madison street, near Charles, and dashed off at an ungovernable rate of speed. The lad held on to the last possible moment, but the jolting of the wheels over the rugged stones which were strewn along caused him to fall out upon the ground. He was kindly taken up in the family carriage of Mrs. Howard, and, after receiving theoest of assistance at her residence, was conveyed home to his mother's house, on French street, in charge of a servant. The James Cheston Case.

The testimony In the case of Capt. White, late master of the ship James Cheston, charged with feloniously casting away said vessel, was continued in the United States DisJ trict Court yesterday. The testimony was closed on both sides, and counsel will go before the jury to-day. "I.