The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

1 1 mf ii CASII TERK8 OF AOVERTI8UEO 1 1 13 .1 Wl si ft iT' lrlMC I -J" ruiiLisEi rsvnn mouklwc, vCXCLl'T ATlliF, Pl'N IRON' BUILDING, jr. Corner of Baltimore and South BV A. S. ABELL CO. To subscribers in the city, "The Sun' is served for ii and a-chiartcr cents per wcl, parable to the earner weekly.

Trice for mailing $4 a-year, in advance. tile WKKiafsra MAILED FOR ONE DOLLAR A-YEAR. To Clcus. for $5 six copies; for $10 thirteen copies' lor 15 twenty copies; for $30 twenty-seven copies. gfrTAVmr M'tvs tv urix-Ksrw.

EDUCATION. PRICE ONE CENT. BALTIMORE, TUESDAY MORNING; SEPTEMBER 12, 1854. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH, For the Baltimore Sim. Affairs in Canada.

Qcebec, Sept. 9th. It is reported that Sir Allen McNab consents to make the secularization of the clergy reserves a Government measure, which gives him the support of the Upper Canada liberals, who have made John Welsh their leader in the House of Assembly. Hincks cannot return to power at present. Postmaster General Cameras retires to private life.

SECOND DISPATCH. Quebec, Sept. 11. The new Cabinet arrarge-ments are nearly completed. Sir Allen Mcftfab consents to adopt the entire programme of the lato ministry, and leave the Lower Canada ministry as it stands, and give the Upper Canada Liberals two seats in the Cabinet.

Protestant Association Parade. Philadelphia, Sept. 11. The Protestant Association of the city and county paraded to-day. They formed on Arch street at 12 o'clock with numerous splendid banners, rich paraphernalia, and many bands of music.

The procession numbers ninety-five lodges embracing 1K73 members. They are to pass through an extended route, embracing every part of the city, and are accompanied by" a large police force to preserve order. Care has "been taken that they will not pass any Catholic church. Tlie Clioltra at Medical Assistance, SiC. PHrr.ADET.PHiA, Sept.

11. Drs. Bodden, Spencer and Thomas C. Bunting have gone to Columbia, from this city to atford aid to the sick from cholera. The disease commenced on Thursday, when two emigrants were taken from the cars sick, ar.d died in a short time.

Among the victims are Dr. R. E. Cochran, whig member of the Legislature; F-dward A. Howard, proprietor of the Green Tree Hotel; Francis Bradley, notary public, and a number of ladies.

fV THC r.ALTtSOHB 1 square 1 insert-pa-square 1 manth I do 7il do 8 motiihs. 7 Ot 10 00 16 09 30 00 3 insertions. 1 00 do do 3 1 week 1 75 6 1 do 2 weeks T5 do (If-Si-r fines or lets make a square; longer sulrer-tienienb, in eract proportion, and payaWe in rertisements ordered in only once or twice a weeJC will be charged 51 cents for the first and 37 cents for every suteqiient insertion. (tMamag-e notices inserted for 5j5 cents; Funeral notice 23 cents; extra Obituary notiee Uie regular rate of advertisungf. sftnulH he sent i-n eerrtv.

A Fizfi f. We learn that visiters to Patterson-!" Park Saturday were much horrified by a bruf.Yl within the premises in the shape of a fighi 't ween two bull dogs. Our public walks shiui'd r.oV be turned irto bear gar iens, and it is ta be hepo tisere will not be a recurrence of such, a bftnHinz Sei''r? J.nr.rs Atkinson an! Benjamin Brown werx" arrested by watchmen Quinn nd Flenmir.cr, or. charge of being absconding seamen from the w-Ja. oner Eda.

They were committed to jail by Ju'tl Morrison, to tali order of iiie captain. Ai youth about 13 years of age name Jocb avx 'dentally fell from the top of one I'j Anson's Acc-r mo lation Line of Omnibuses, at th." starting jwi nt in Thames street, and broke both bones ih fci3 '-ht fore-arm. Dr. Dahiel attended to him. Mr Edward wh- wa violently thrown upon the gronna a few days sinc from a baggage wagon, on account tli? sudden startle of a JioVse, has nearly recovervd uiuier the attendance of Dr.

Baker. Sih.it. At an early hwr on Sunday fnort.in a man named Richard AVcrirrreyer, was shot ir. the arm by a pistol ball, dtinr a fracas among flia lirerr.en. l)r.

Hoffman kirtdiy dressej the waunV which, is a severe one. Iroceedinirs of the Courts. Criminal Court. Before Jud-iK Stump. Chis.

J. M. Gwiun, Attorney for "the Sute, prosecut-irg. The September term of this court commenced yesterday morr.ir.g, the j.iil calender embracing thirty-seven ca.ses, and the clerk's docket some Lun Jretl more. The grand jury were sworn, anJ retired in the discharge of their duties, and the petit jury were called and discharged till next M.r.J-y morning.

Several naturalized, and the granj jury made several presentments. Tlie court then adjourned (this bring the of September,) tiii to-morrow morning at 1 1 o'clock. Court of Common Pleas. Before Judse Marsliall-This tribunal met yesterday (the commencement of the September term) and without transacting any adjourned tiU to-morrow morning, in order to permit the bar and others to participate in the celebration of tlie anniversary of the battle of North Point, to-day. The jury were dischirgei till the second Monday in October.

lnifrf States District Court. Before Judge Giles. The ca-se ct Krerra V3. the ship Hindoo before reported was argued and concluded yesterday. Held nnder curij.

The court adjourned till to-morrow morning. City Circuit Cenirt. Before Judge Krebs. The September term of this court commenced yesterday morning. Nothing was done oher tliaa the signing of owl ers and the usual preliminary business.

Adjourned till to-morrow morning. Svperio" Court. BefoieJudire Frick. The Sen-tember term commenced yesterday. The "appearance docket" was called, and the" court adjourneJ till to-morrow morning.

The jury were rUscaargeJ tiU next Monday morning. Reported for the Baltimore Sun. Proeeertiiigs of tiie City Council. First Branch. Monday, September 11th.

The Branch met pursuant to adjournmenL Present, John S. BroM-n, President, an all the members except Mr. Roche, detained by indisposition. Mr. Zimmerman presented the petition of Henry KneU and others, asking the widening of part of Hoffman street sent to Second Branch.

On motion of Mr. Weathers, a messace was sent ta the Second Branch proposing to send a message to the Mayor asking the return of the ordinance" relative to the steam tow-boat Relief, for the purpose of amendment, which was concurred in, and the ordinance returned by the Mayor. A communication was received from the City Collector in answer to a resolution ofinquiry.giviiigthe value of the propel ty of the Baltimore Mater Co. as assessed in 1 8.k. The total value of capital stock and real and personal property assessed is 18,000.

A communication was rercived from the Mayor, enclosing a communication from the president of the Baltimore Water Company, signifying the acceptance of that company the ordinance providing for the purchase of certain properties, to supply the city with water: aLo a communication from the Hon. Jefferson Davis, Secretary of War, granting ermission to the city council to occupy the site of old '-Fort Coving-tori" for a powder magazine, on condition of it being surrendered to the government whenever required for military or other purposes; and also a memorial of the Messrs. Donnell, asking for the erection of railing at Union Square, which were severaUy referred to committees. A communication was received from Mr. Sickles, me engineer apponueti 10 review the water sur veys, stating he would be ready to report in a few days.

A communication was received from the Commissioner of Health, stating that S3 additional will be required to defray the expense of re-mving garbage, the remainder of the fiscal year. The expenditure thus far hs been $30,000. and the receipts for manure, actual expenditure for 9 months referred. Communications were received from the Mayor relative tc U.e McDor. estate, which were referred to the special committee.

Mr. Macraw called up the amendments to the McDonngh ordinance, which were read and concurred in by a vote of 16 to 3. Mr. Lepson presented the petition of Ludwig Henneman. asking compensation for cer tain property destroyed referred.

Mr. Spicer, chairman of the committee on claims, reported a resolution paying Henry Yeater hi adopted. Acjourned. Second Branch. Branch met present all the members.

In the absence of the clerk, on motion of Mr. Stewart, Jesse D. Rcid was unanimously elected clerk pro torn. Mr. Farlow bointr in the chair, Mr.

Seidenstricker offered a resolution, with a message to the First Branch, in relation to ami authorizing certain nn'es to be sriven to the Baltimore "Water Co. for S35.0OO: hicli was asreed to. A rnessace. which was adopted, was received from the First Branch, asking from the Mavor a return of a bill in relation to the steam tow-boat Relief. Mr.

lckers, irom the special committee, reporte-l an ordinance i favor of the purchase of the rround. connected with the three gun on Fede-eral Hill, as a public square. Amess ige was re ceived irom tne first branch, proposmtr a susren-sion of rules, in order to allow the consideratkm of a petition for the widening of Hoffman street. Laid on the table. Adjourned.

Fiies at Richmond. On S-mdav an unoccu pied three story brick dweUing at Richmond, Vau, owned by A. Warwick, was destroyed by fire, anil the residence of A. Pleasants much injured. The former was insured for SLfioo, and the latter for The carpenter's shop of F.

Powell was consumed the same dav. Loss A New Kixd of "Wheat has been introduced! into California from Sonora, which, it is said, will, in its yield, surpass any other variety, being free irom rust and smut, and maturing a month or sik weeks earlier. This will, it is thousrht. pe peculiarly adapted to the climate of California. Boston- a Hcxdbed Ykars Ago.

In 1754 there were nearly as many colored persons as there were nouses uoston, the number ot each being i.bOO. The number of slaves at that period was About 4U Indians ot ail aces resided in the town. Treaty with Holiaxd. Mr. Belmont has sent home the draft of a treaty Tvetween the Unite-i States and Holland, which will le asreed to by the latter, but it lias Ireen objected to at Washington, and will be sent back.

Potatoes. The Salem (Mass.) Gazette says that as yet the rot has not broken out among the pota toes ou-sex county, ana it is noped they will escape the disease, "in that case the quantity gathered will be greater than that of last year. Appointment. The Postmaster General ha' appointed Mr. Thomas B.

Parsons post nw.ter at xsci-tn est uver uridge, county, vice Wilson Corprew, eleceased. The Largest Theatre in the I'niteJ States a new one just completed in Boston, and was to have been opened Last evening. It contains com- loitable seats lor persons. STr-Wm. 51.

Harrison has been appointed Col lector of the Customs at Richmond, vice John Lynch, deceased. fj-The Reciprocity Treaty is said to be every day becoming more popular with the people of New Brunswick. Buffalo Courier savs the travel on the Lake steamers has greatly increased during the last ten davs. John Kirkpatrick, of Powhatan. hi3 been invited to assume the pastoral duties of the Presbyterian church in Danville, Va.

figThe National Grand I-odge of Good Fellows will meet in aiuiual session at Cincinnati to-mor row. journeymen sboomakers at Chestettown struck for higher wages last week. Some ot the employers acc-eded to the demand. James Kirkland. member of the New York assembly last winter from Cattaraugus coun ty, died on the 2bth of paralysis.

fsT-The two U. S. snag boats sold at St. Lotu last week by auction, brought only $000 together whereas they cost milk dealers at Maysville. lately raised the price ol milk to 25 cents a gallon, in.

consequence ot the scarcity of vater. (pj- Hon. Joseph R. Underwood is spoken of as the next whig candidate for governor of Ken-tucky. Ct-There is a great apple crop in Western Ohio-, where, it is said, good ones are in abundance at 31 cents a bushel.

C(7-The Rev. Pierre Chanial, one of the priest of the Seminary, Montreal was drowned while, bathing in the lake of the Two Mountains. The board of health of Cleveland, Ohio, report eighteen deaths on the 7th instant, eight ot which were from cholera. C7-Ice became very scarce at Louisville last week, and sold as high as 1 per 100 pounds. the 4th 2.300 bales of new cotton were received at New Orleans.

Gr? Gov. Eigler was taken ill at Beverly, lut week, butis said to be now convalescent. Railroad Convention is to assemble at Nor folk on the 18th of November. CrT-Assistant Surgeon John S. Griffin, V.

S. A. has resigned. He is now in California. 0(7-Mr.

James MorrL of Maryland, has bnT.ft5'- pointed tb a clerkship in the Penswn OJice. CJT-Yankee Sullivan is giving sparring wubv. lions in San Francisco. VOL. XXXV.

NO. 101. DRY GOODS, look: SAY KITTY don't forget to tell your Aunt Susan that A. HOUCK has just received $10,000 worth of Fall GOODS and is selling them at awful low prices. Only think Muslins at 4 cts; Sheeting.

12 yards for gl: Cassincts 37 cts; rich Plaid Delaines at 12 ctr: Irish Linen S7li cts: tine black Alpacas 12 cts; Spool Cotton 1 cent a spool; fast colored Calicos t'. cts. Also a tremendous lot of Remnants to be sold at half price at A. V. HOCCK'S Cash Store, 235 Lexington street, 2 doors east of Pearl street.

Don't forget Red Posts in front. P. S. Goods at wholesale cheap for cah. slt-'-it EYV FALL SILKS.

WROTH McCREERY, Kt. RS RJtT.TJMCHi.K STREET. Will open THIS DAY an entirely new stock of DRESS SILKS, embracing some of the Richest Goods ever exhibited in this market; also medium and low priced goods. Manv of the style having been purchased at the late New York Auction Sales, unusual bargains will be given. They would invite particular attention to their stock of BLJiCK SILKS, which for passe sll tt: PL E.N FID TOCK OF NEW EMBROIDERIES 9A2) MILLINERY GOODS, Wholesale and Retail.

Levi Goi.uesbfrg, No. 55 Baltimore street, near Gay, respectfully in.orms his frb-iid and the public generally, that he" has extensively improved and enlarged, his store, and has just received hi Fall stock of Embroideries and Millinery Goods, consists? in part of rich emb'd Swiss and Cambric Honiton, Maltese and Giniptire Collars; Chemizettes; Sleeves: Hands; Waists and Robes: elesramly emb'd Ildkts: Honiton and Thread Laces: French FJowers; Plumes; Satins; Silks: elvets; Rihlons. and a variety of Goods iielonsing to the above lini, tosether wuh a gPtn rI assortment ot ininmings and tancy Goods, which he wiil sell wholesale or retail as low as can be purchased in any other house in the city. N. B.

Having' fitted up the second rioor ot my store exclusively for the MILLINERY' TRADE, wu will open in a few days a more extensive assortment ot Millirerv than was ever before exhibited in Baltimore. sll-ct L. GOLDEN I5ERG. IP MORE WET GOODS. 1 HE EXCITEMENT STILL CONTINUES.

Wet SILKS Wet SILKS Wet French MOUS. DeLAEVES Wet MERINO PLAIDS TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, L. C. HDKFS. and Scotch GINGHAMS, from steamer Franklin and ship Montezuma, New Y'ork.

We are receiving and selling the last of these goods that will be aTered in this cify. AH those customers that could not. git supplied last week can now be accommodated. ZEIGLER NEAL. ii3 Baltimore Ftreet, sll-tt second store above Gay street.

NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS. M. P. POLDER. No.

57 N- Howard Street, Is now receiving F.ieh Flaid, Striped Brocade and Mojre Antique Silks; Cashmeres. De Laines, Velvets, Rib'jons; Lace Goods and Embroideries; Shawls; Mounting Goods; Housekeeping Goods; Hosiery, Sec, comprising a very large and carefully selected assortment. Asmany of these goods have been purchased fur less than it costs to import them, we are prepared to oiler them great inducements to those who will favor us with an earlv call se9-3t. SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! At texts per ard. JOHN A.

ROCHE SON, 49 Haxover (Opposite the Old Have just received a cheap lot of high colored and plain Plaid SILKS, at 62f cts. These Goods have not been wet and are warranted perfect. so-tf i KliiBONS AND SILK GOODS. ARMSTRONG. CATOR St 175 Baltimore Between Calvert and Light streets, Offer a large stock, at low prices, of RIBBONS.

Bonnet. Neck, Sash and Cap Ribbons. Velvet Ribbons, No. to No. ISO.

Satin and Taffetta Ribbons. No. 1 to No. 22. BONNET MATERIALS.

Satins. Silks. Modes, plush, Moss, Royal, Cut and ncut eivefs, itc. MARCELINES FLOUNCES. ILLUSIONS, in French Bunch and American FLOWERS Spntrs.

FEATHERS, a larsre stock. STILW BONNETS. Fall Shape, in Colors, everv variety of kinds. White and a2o-tfr nDE CASH BARGAIN ORE Has received JL from Auction great Bargains in Embroideries, Ladies' Hahirs 25, 75 to 1 50; a lot of Hemstitched L. C.

Hdkfs 50 to 75: Scolloped Hdkfs with worked edges 75; Mourninsf Veils only 37; also Muslin Spenders, very superior work; a lot ot extra fine Engiisii Madder Prints a scarce article, with manv other bargains. GEO. VV. TTHLER, seS-tf lt4 FranKlin st. XT FALL, 1554.

1EW DRESS GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES. DIFFENDERFFF.R a- CRNE, 12 North Charles street. Are now openinsr a verv choice and complete assortment of RICH FALL GOODS, of the newest styles find best fabrics, consisting in part of FRENCH DRESS SILKS: LUPIN'S PLAIN MERINOES and CASIIMEPvES; PLAID MERINOES and CASHMERES; PLAID RAW SILKS; MOT'S. DE LAINES; SATIN DE CHINE: VALENCIA PLAIDS: VELVETS and SATINS: A lanre assortment of MOURNING Of ODS: French and English chintzes; EMBROIDERIES, Also, a lanre assortment of HOUSEKEEKING GOODS and HOSIER V. consisting in part of BLANKETS: FLANNELS: SHEETINGS and TABLE DAMASK; To which they invite the attention of their customers and the public generally.

G1 BEAT BARGAINS IN DRV GOODS. We are Ilinsoff the balance of our SUMMER STOCK at Treatlv reduced prices, in which will be found many Jei-irable GOODS. We are also closing out some great bargains in FJILL GOODS, such as Dark Plaid and Striped Silks; Silk and Merino Plaids. M. de Laines; Cashmers, Allot' which will besold at areat bargains.

BJRD WILSON, a 17-tf, No. R9 Baltimore near Gay st. li EAT BARGAINS IN DRY, NOT WET GOODS, such as nil Wool Tweeds. 52 cents; Cassiniers, 75c; black Silks; brown Linen Table Diaper. 25 and 31 Vic; bleached do.

5u cent; black Alpaca, 4-4 Chintzes. ViMc Also. Ras Garnets. 25, 2S 31 'ic, at the Centre Market. Bargain Store, corner of Centre Space and JrTsut st.

s.2-Tfl GVjRSCCH JONES. 2ALE OF WET GOODS CONTINUED THIS WEEK AT THE CHfiP CORA EH. 2,000 yds. all wool French MOUs DE LAINES, 19M worth all woo! MER'NO PLAIDS, cts, worth Real Scotch Ginghams 12. worth 25cLs; fine Ij.

U. Hrlkts, 12X cts; yard wide Ulnntzest vii cts. Also, fresh Fall Goods opening daily. GEO. II.

C. NEAL, No. 13 cor. Paltimore and Front sts. s4-tfX ASI1ER HECHT CO.

respectfully inform tlie purohasinsr community that tiiey have just received from New York several pieces of those rich Plaid SlLKS that have been but very slightly damaged by the accident to the steamer Franklin; the damage is scarcely perceptible. We are selliirg them at 87 worth $1 50. Call early at ASHER HECHT GO'S, Baltimore street, corni TTripolet's alley. sel-tft LOWMAN BROTHERS, 195 Baltlmorr street, between Light and Charles, having sold out the greater portion of their Retail Stock, and wishing to dispose of the balance in as short a time as possible, are determined to reduce the prices of their Goods still further, and will sell beautiful Striped and Chanarable Silks at 37 cents; Bareges; De Laines Robes; bvvis and other Dress Goods. Also, their well assorted stock of Embroideries, such as Collars: Sleeves; Chemisettes; Swis and Cambric Bands; Edging and Inserting; Hosiery: Gloves; MitLs and other goods too numerous to mention, at a great sacrifice, and 25 per cent, cheaper thev have ever been sold in this city.

Come and see for yourself. ATF.W FALL GOODS JUST RECEIVED FROM ifivv nncn nnH rpnilv to lp XN NEW YORK, and now sold at HOUCK'S, 235 LEXINGTON STREET, 2 doors from Pearl. Don't forget. "Red Posts" in front. s4-6t RRIVAL OF DR.

G. W. ROBACK AT BALT1-MORE late op Philadf.lphia and N. York. The celebrated DR.

C. W. ROBACIC, from Sweden, Professor of Astrology, Astronomy, Phrenology and Geomancy, having just arrived from he has met with the most extraordinary success tor uie last two years, now offers Ids services to the citizens of Baltimore and vicinity. G. VV.

Roback being the seventh son of the seventh son, and having made Astrology his exclusive study since the early age of fifteen years, enjoys the. advantages derived from traveling and reflection that is possessed by none in this country or Europe, and being so gifted by nature, and having cultivated this blessed gift, he is prepared to adapt them to the following use, and the immediate consummation of the following topics lie can be consulted at bis office, or by letter, (if and he is prepared to make use of his powers on any of tlie following topics Business of all descriptions: traveling by land and sea; courtship; advice given lor its successful accomplishment; speculating in Stocks, Merchandize, or Real Estate; the recovery of Legacies in dispute; the fmrsliasitig of Tickets, and the safety of Ships at sea. Ie has also had the honor of receiving a certificate from the Hon. C. John Bernadotte, formerly King of Sweden, which it will give him great pleasure to show to those who may favor hhn with a call.

He also offers his services respecting health. love affairs, journeys, law-suits, difficulty in business, fraud, sickness, death, past, present and future events, and all concerns of Die. and invites all to call who are afflicted corporally or mentally. Nativities calculated and read in full, according to the oracles of masculine signs. Teniiss Ladies Gentlemen $1 50.

Nativities calculated according to Geomancy. For Ladies in full, i3: Gentlemen in full. $5. Persons at a distance can have their Nativities drawn by sending tlie date of the day of their birth. AO letters containing the above fee, will receive immediate attention, and Nativities will be sent to any part of the world, written on durable paper.

All letters on the above topics, if post-paid will he answered gratis. His office is at No. 65 EAST LOMBARD STREET, between Exeter and Lloyd, Baltimore, Md. jlS-am! ASTROLOGY DEMONSTRATED. PROF.

LEO SOUND, from London, England, continues to foretell all particular Events incident to human life, on the Past, Present and Future, and Ladies or Gentlemen wishing to know their destiny, must know the year and dat? of the month, and the hour of that date, A lady can know the destiny of her husband by the time of her own birth, and the husband his wife by tne lime 01 niw ninn, as well as mmseit, an ior uie same price. Madame ROSSILLIA may be consulted at the same place. She tells by the cards, and the centlemen bv the Planets and 12 sisrns of the zodiac Price 5o cents each. A prly at 103 NORTH IGII 3 doors south 01 low street, the sign ASTltuhutii 011 trie poor. ro-ia 1 Vi AS MACHINES FOR PRIVATE DVVEL VT LINGS, CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, HOTELS, Aivn PITIU.IO KUILDINGS.

The Marvland Porta ble (Jas Company of Baltimore have on hand or make to order, GAS MACHINES of any required capacity, Thev furnish an Apparatus which has met the un qualified approval of all; and which, tor simplicity, rifntniMc CA TlOt he HU TPUS H'lf An- drew. Office of the Company, 203 BALTIMORE Baltimore, Md. 170R SALE. A second -hand STEAM ENGINE will l.e id low if immediate application be made to JOS. THOMAS 8fc BON.

57-eoGt! No. 30 Paik street, wear Lexington, ftlFSIC ON THK IM AN. -FORTH. LEsSSO.YS lAi ON THE PIANO be given by a Lady to a iniited number of pupils on moderate terms. Apply rt 19 STREET, between the hours of 9 r.nd 2 oVbiek.

s7-eo9t. MRS. SAMIT.L HOPKINS and the MISS HALL will re-open School on MONDAY, the 4th of tVptemher. Circulars containing Terms will be siren on application at llieir residence. No.

69 EAST FAYETTE STREET. n3g-en3w. MISS EMORY'S BOARDING AND DAY' SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG 11 DIES, No. 220 East Haitimorb street. The duties of this Institution will be resumed on MONDAY, September (TfFor Circulars containing terms, references, call at the Institution.

adi-eot I I'SIC akd FREXC .11. M'LLE A. IJilGNOUX J.JL wnl rMime hr I nsrructions on the Guitar and Piano on MONDAY ept. 4th, at her residence, 3a. 43 SRATOOA STREET, between Courtlnnd and Ca'vert s'rets or at the resilience of the pupils, if required.

M'He L'Aigpoux will also continue, as in 'he preceding years, to give Lessons in the French. Lnrv-srriasre. s-WTHSTfTiTsT THE COLLEGE OF ST. JAMES. MARYLAND.

The Thirteenth Annual Session will commence on MONDAY, Oeiober 3d, when the duties of uie College and the Grammar School wiil be resumed. Charge tor the whole session of ten months in either Department 3Y, payable semi -annually in advance. copies of the Kesristrr. or ftiiitT intoniiatioH. address the Rector, the Rev.

Dr. KEEFOOT, Coll-jre of St. James. T. Ml.

a2-3tawtOit VOL 'NG LADIES' A WILMINGTON Deuwari. FALL SESSION will commence on the FOIST MONDAY in September. Board, and Tuition in Encrlish, $150 per year, payable quarterly, advance. Music, French and Dra.v-iii? extra. Teachers Rev.

Thomas M. Cann, Prof. H. S. Cnl-cvin.

Prof. R. Tnfra-s. Mrs. S.

S. Cann, Miss M. Fellows, Miss S. It. Morse.

Miss L. Neck. Circulars can be obtained bv application to REV. TllOMAS M. CANN, n3-'entS3n' Principal and Proprietor.

1TRS. CONVERSE AM) MISS MILLER'S SE-11 LECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, For Yocns Labies, 213 North Eutaw street. The duties of this institution will be resumed on the FIRST MoN DAY in September. References: Rev. A.

C. Coi, Rev. John Brainnrd, Rev. V. D.

Johns. John Prentiss, Chas. Pitts, George M. Gill. Eq.

N. B. Circulars can be had at the School, or at Cushinars liaiiey's Ho.ikslore. al9-'sTHThlmW4t A CARD. F.

TETRI. Prnf. ssor ot Ml'ffO, hesrs leave to announce to his friends and patrons Jbat he has moved to No. 2 YV. SARATOGA between Liberty and Park strrets, where he mar be seen on business from 10 to 2 P.

M. 8RttdSo3tt KS. li. 0. KILLIX'S ACADEMY, No.

14fi Nortu Howard Strket, On MONDAY. Sept. 4. MRS. KILLIN will be prewired to open an Academy for Young Ladies ot all ages, assisted by competent Teachers in every department.

Mrs. Kjllin hopes to instruct very thoroughly all those who may be entrusted to her care. Citeulars can be obtained at the School, or at Jas. S. Yaters: and Armstrong bt Berry's Bookstore.

a30-lmi! ELECT READING CLASS. MRS. R. C. K1LLIX, No.

14o North How ard Street. Or MONDAY, Sept. 4, MRS. KILLIN will resume the instruction of a class of Yomi? Ladies who have completed an ordinary School Education, by conducting them throned a course of genera! rending on Mental and Moral Philosophy, History and General Literature. Poetry, Term? ot admission for one term of eleven weeks, F.SFKRRVCES.

Japv. Dr. Pryor, Dr. Flumer, Dr. Johns, Dr.

Co ve, Mr. Lemuel Duvall, Mr. John Me Run, John S. Gordon, Robert C. Wright, James Carroll, Warfield.

a lm ST. JOSEPH ACADEMY FOR OrNG LADIES, NEAR EMMITTSBCRO, FREDERICK COUNTY, MD. The annual session of studies at this Institution oommences on the 24th of August, and terminates on Vhe last Thursday 111 June. The terms for Board and Tuition are $150 per annum, payable semi-annunlly in ddvanca. Thersare extra charges for Music, Drawing, Painting, and also for French, Spaiiish, Italian, tierman anu Latin.

The terms fur the. Primary Department, composed of pupils under nine years of age, are $iu0 per annum, payable half yearly in advance. Letters of mquii should be addressed to the MOTH ER SUPERIOR OF THE ST. JOSEPH'S ACA-tiEMY. Emmittsburg Frederick Md.

THE FRENCH LANGUAGE. PROTESTANT YOUNG FRENCH LADY, en- figed in teaching her nativf language in one of the first eminarits of the city, desires a horn, in a Private S'amiiy where she could give lessons during her leisure hours, in either English or French. Address Box 95. Baltimore Postoffice. s5-7t: TVIVTON ACADEMY For Yorso Gextusmen, J.N W.

BALTIMORE near FraiMin Sqttare. Thomas Lester, Principal; Sami-ei. T. Lester. Associate; Chas.

H. Di pt, A. Ancient and Med. A.J. CLETEi.Awr.

Music. Exercise resumed MONDAY, Sept. An interview may be had. with the Principal from 12 M. to 2 P.

orfrom 5 to 7 P. M. a2rs-lmq NEWTON UNIVERSITY. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. The duties of this Institution will be resumed on the FIRST MONDAY in September next, with increased (nciline? for acquiring a thorough English and Classical Education.

The Preiinraforr Di-Drtrtrnent ivi'l rc-oen on the day, 111 which pupils 01 aliuoat every grade of advancement will be received. Applications cn be made by letter, or at the office of the L'ni versitv, between the hours of 8 A. M. and 4 P.M. Catalogue? containing ail the necesary information may be had on application.

aitf-'tf W. H. HEATH. President. I I ARYLAND MILITARY AC A DEM (XfOKD, Xl TALBOT -JOHN H.

ALLEN, Super intendent. 'Graduate of the U. S. Military Academy, West The PTh annual session will commence on the 1st MONDAY of October. Terms for Board and Tuition, $180 per annum.

Modern Languages and Music extra. Catalogues containing all necessary information run be obtained at the Book Stores of Messrs. Oishitig St Bailey, and Murphy Baltimore Baltimore, or bv application to the Superintendent. The Academy is situated in a peninsula, surrounded by saltwater a very healthy and beauti-iul location, accessible by steamboat from Baltimore. 1111-210 R1NIT SCH OL.

FOR OUNG LADIES, 39 S-1RJ1TOGJI STREET. MISS MeKEAN, PRINCIPAL. M. LA REINTRIE. French Master.

Mile LA REINTRIE. Assistant French Teacher. Dr. W. A.

HOTCH I SS, Teacher of Writing, Arithmetic, Mathematics. Chemistry. Trinity School will re-open on the first MONDAY Prptemher. Miss McKean refers to those parents whose children she has instructed, as Mrs. Dr.

Mackall, Dr. Jno. Fo-prden, Mrs. H. Ayres, Mrs.

Dr. Juo. Whitndge.T. r. Levering.

Mrs. Dr. J. L. Yeates, Mrs.

Dr. Wood-sile. Mr. S. Cooper; also to Rev.

Dr. Atkinson, Bishop of N. Rev. D. M.

Buel, Rev. Cornelius Bolton. jylo-3m: TNSTITI'TE FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1 AND FENCING ACADEMY, S. E. comer of Cal-mrt ami Saratooa streets.

This Institute will be Te-opened for its fourth season, on MONDAY, October 2d. A number of improvements in the machinery for the comfort of pupils will be made, which will contribute greatly to the interest ami value of the gymnastic exercises. The branches of instruction are: Calisthenics for roung lar'ies: Gvuinastics for gentlemen and boys, and k'encingwith Foil and P.road Swords. To the cure of all diseases produced by muscular weakness, or the unequal development or partial disuse of the muscles, as Curvatures of the Spine. Contraction of the Chest, high shoulders, particular attention will be devoted.

For gentb-men who desire to practice at hours convenient to themselves, the Academy will also be open. EDWARD G. LEHMAN, 6-eoPt Professor of Gym nasties. 'TRINITY SCHOOL, FOR BOYS. 1 NO.

38 SARATOGA STREET, Between Cotrtland and Calvert Streets. SAM'L II. WORCESTER, Principal. WM. HAMILTON, Late Principal.

The exercises of this School will be resumed on the iIRST MONDAY' of September. The Principal may be found at tlie School Rooma during the week preceding the opening of the School, 8 to 12 A. M. Circulars may be found at the principal Book stores. Reference is made to all whose children have been menilers of the School: Among these are Dr.

John Fonerden, Frederick Pinkney, Esq.j John Hanan, Dr. John Patterson. Messrs. Benjamin Maitland, Charles M. Clark, John Cuslnng.

F. D. Benteen, Walter Ball. Henry H. Avres.

Charles B. White, Andrew Pearson. Thomas B. Small and W. A.

Page. Reference is also made to Messrs. S. F. Streeter, George li.

Ooale, Charles Reese, and Adolph Alirens. a3-'tf OMMERC1AL AND COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, CORNER OF CAT VERT AND PLEA 9 ANT STREETS. JAMES M. A. NEWELL, 1 J.

L. La REINTRIE, Principals. Professor of French. A. FREITAf LL.

Professor of German. EMILE KE PT, Professor of Drawing. The business of this establishment will be resumed On the 1st of September next. Catalogues, specifying he course of instruction, terms, may be had from 'Mr. Pitt, Grocer, Calvert street.

The Principals vrill be in attendance at the Class-Rooms on and after ke 28th of August, at i o'clock each morning, when applications for pupils will be received. To accommodate those who cannot attend during he whole of the day, students will be admitted to any of the following special payment of the quv-ter'y fees annexed f-ooK-Keeping Mathematics German Drawing References: Rev. Stuart 5. 6. 5.

6. 5. M. Gill, Robinson, Geo. 1 IVIll Si .1......

Thomas M. Abltett, Dr. J. A. Thomas, Wm.

Geo. Baker, N. fl- A. S. Abell.

Dr. W. M. Stokes, VV. L.

Gill, John S. Wright, Joiiu B. Sei-denstneker, Esq. 0 Baltimore, Ausrut 15, a23-lmt PJi IN-EXTRACTING LOTION' The subscriber, finditigr it impossible to answer personally, or 'l'WliV'ZiYi. IV" hii.i 111 relation to Ins "PAIN-EAT RAC ING LOTION," takes this publie riiethfd of apprising thoe who wish to use it that he lias made arrangements for its manufacture on a Lrge scale, and is mnv ready to receive orders.

Cucli has leen its curative and astonishing effects, and its already extended fame, as to cause the inventor ot "GoiWard's Prm-Frtracfinf; Lotion'''' to devote his Whole tune to its manufacture. For Rheumatism, and ell disease? partaking of its nature, its cures have iei aienost miraculously t-peedy and The tnscrrberdoes not refer to certificates of persons in ooseure tow ns and distant places, but to citizen at hofw. CHAS. GODDARD. ttf-Forsrile at his depot, Vo idi N.

F.LTA tiaitiniore.and by Druggists grenerahy f.inx the n'2-Sm Startling Accident fft the PU'lluIay St. Theatre. Last evening, during the dance th clve v. th? Serious Family, the dress of Mi7 JElKm took fire as she passed ths frtotlights, and being of light gauze, the alarm from the house was 'carceiy given before the flames seemed to envelop her person. She rushed hastily from the stage, before more than a passing effort could he made to extinguish the blazo, and tha last view whiefcthe audience had of her person was enwrapped in a sheet of flame.

Great excitement prevailed instantly in the house, and many rushed for fhedoorr, but the danger was evidently confined 1 3 the unfortunate young lady. The stage was in great commotion, and AIiss Fanny Morant fell by the st-ge box in a fainMng condition. The curtain was promptly rung down, and in a few minutes Mr. Norton came forward and announced that the- accident had not resulted so seriously as it had threatened at the moment, the flames Living been extinguished as soon as the young lady passed from the stage, and her neck and shoulders only being rather badly scorched. The sympathy of the audience, which had beenheldinsuspen.se during the few minutes that hid elapsed, found vent in a burst of applause, and Mr.

Norton retired. Fur.crali. The members of the Oriental Lodge, No. of Odd Fellows, yesterday afternoon attended the funeral of their deceased brother member, John E. Michael.

The members of Mechanics' Lodge, No. 15, of Odd Fellows, and the Salem Lncanipmertt, No. 2, same order, yesterday afternoon attended the funeral of their brother member, Jamr? B. Lewi's, ticcomp-irvied by the Volandt band. Mr.

Lwi was one of the most acceptable Odd Fellows ir. Baltimore. He has been a past grand member for 3d years. On Saturday he was conversing with some of his intimate friends of the Lodge, seeming well and hearty, but was taken ill during the night, and died at a o'clock on Sunday morning. Court Martial.

Jlonorable Acjxitta'. A cour martial has been in session for some time past, for the trial of Capt. Frayser, of the German Veagers, connected with the First Rifle Kegiment," on charges preferred by Lieut. Col. Peters, involving neglect of duty, The court consisted of Lieut.

Cowan," president; Capt. Hill, Capt. GerUng, Lieut. Gardner, Capt. lloldefer, and Capt.

Williams, all officers of the regiment. Charles Z. Lucas, appeared as Jud ge Advocate, and F.dw'd W. Salmon, appeared as coimsel for the defence. The hearing was a thorough one, and the charges and specifications duly weighed, and the result was an honorable acquitcal.

Capt. Frayser ieit himself deeiily aggrieved, but he now goes out amply justified. Dcmoc-atic Cclcbrati at Erchme Place. The democratic party of the city propose to honor the glorious twelfth by a grand demon-tration in Exchange Place this evening, and to lend eclat to the occasion have engaged Leinhardt's celebrated brass band and Mr. Bond to give a magnificent display of fireworks.

A large number of distinguished orators have also, it is stated, been invited to attend, and it' is expected will address the assemblage. This, it is presumed, will be the opening of the political campaign, and the gathering tonight will, it is thought, be a large and imposing one, as stirring music, brilliant fire-works, and good speaking, 'will combine to attract many who do ordinary poUtic.tl meetings. The Weather. The change of weather recently experience in this latitude has excited a general feeling of gratitude. Everybody is right heartily congratulated upon, and indeed the aspect of the city is f0 per cent, brisker.

The rain which fell very heavily for nearly twelve hours on Sunday, greatly cooled the atmosphere, and yesterday tlie mercury in the theme meter went down to 64. At noon, however, it rose to 72, with a fair breeze blowing from the northeast. People may now sleep at nights without much annoyance from those universal blood-suckers, the musquitoes, who have been sticking in their bills for a full season with out the least'degree of mercy. A Svpposed Fatal AcciJent. On Sunday evering a little girl residing with her parents, on Hillen, near Exeter street, whilst playfully engaged in floating off paper balloons from" the second' story window, lost her balance and feU down on the pavement below.

Her screams almost immediately alarmed the inmates of the house, and upon coming to her assistance the little unfortunate was found to be injured internally and otherwise in ouite a serious manner. The best surgical attend ance was summoned, but it is said her contusions threaten to terminate in death. Assaults and Batteries. Daniel McCoy, for assaulting and beating Daniel Thomas, was arrested by officer Hyatt, and released on security for a further hearing by Justice Mcgee. Edward Brown, for assaultirg and beating Thomas Brown, was arrested by officer Cordon, and committed for court by Justice Penington.

Elizabeth Grinninger, for assaulting and beativg Thomas Dudley, was arrested by officer Smith, and released on security for court bv Justice Morrison. John Gilpin, for as- saultinz arid beating William Phillips, was arrested by officer Berry, and released on security fir court by Justice McAllister. Laura Spites, for Mrs. Stuart, was arrested by officer Morris, and released on security for court by Justice McAllister. Sarah Butler, for assaulting Wm.

Euiler, and assauitirg and resisting officer Gaunt in the discharge of his duty, was by him arrested and released on security for court by Justice Morrison. Thomas Cogen, for assaulting "officer Plowman in the discharge ol his duty was by him arreste I and released oirseeurity for a further examination by Justice Morrison. James Rost, for assaulting and beating Mrs. Brookmeyer. was arrested by watchman Garrett son.

and released on security for court by Justice Mori John Cissidy, for" assaulting and beating watchman Eccleston in the discharge of his duty.was by him arrested, and committed to jail for court by Justice Monison. Thos, McGraw, for assaulting and beating his wife.was arrested by watchman Johnson, and committed to jail for court by Justice Auld. Martiu Ilugor, for Cssatilting and beating Thomas Ungler, was arrested by watchman Kelly and Minton, and released on security for a further examination by Justice Megee. John Dunlop, for assaulting Samuel Shaw, was arrested by watchman Smith, and releaser! on security for a furtherexamination by Justice Rinsgold. Geonre Pryor, for assaultingjand beatir.ar his wife, his father." and striking watchman Jeffrey, whilst in the discharge of his duty, was arrcst'eu by him, and committed to jail for coin by Justice Ringgold.

Riotous and Disorderly. Lewis Franklin, for disorderly conduct and firing off a pistol in the street, was arrested by watchman Mullen and released on security for a further examination. Henry Davis, for resisting the watch in the discharge of duty, was arrested by watchman Brundasre and released on security for a further examination by Justice Bixler. William Meredith and Samuel Cole, charged with riotous conduct, were arrested by the watch and released on security for a further examination. Nathaniel JetTers, Zachariah Jeifers, John Tilghman.

Lewis Lancaster, Joseph Jones, George Smith and harles Foultz, were arrested by watchmen Scott, McAlevy, Hager, Hanson, Setilitt and Tidings, on the charge of riotous conduct on the Sabbath, and each fined 82 with costs by Justice Auld. John Seibert and Philip Jain, on the charge of pugilism, were arrested by officer Graham and released for court by Justice Penington. William Sanks, colored, for disorderly conduct and striking a man on the head with a "stick, was arrested by officer Morris and committed to jail for court by Justice Penington. John Seickle, Philip Gale and William Thompson were arrested by watchmen "Winkleman, Fitzpatrick and Avres, on the charge of rioting and fighting; Justice Penington held the trio for court. Lestrvcth'encss.

Frank Remious was arrested by watchman Foley, charged with the destruction of a porch, belonging to Ann Bartlctt. Justice Morrison lined him S10 with costs, and committed him to jail in celault ot payment and of security to keep the peace. Mrs. Morgan, for breaking the windows of Mr. Bird's house, was arrested by olli-cer Smith, and released on security for court by Justice Blornson.

llezekian Meyers, lor breaking the door of Emeline arner, and Augustus Mont gomery, for assaulting Emeline Warner, were ar-rested'by officer Hays, and released on security for court by Justice rtiorrison. RMtcri, at a Hotel. While the boarders at Smith's Hotel in South street, were engaged at dinner on Sunday, some robber entered the premises, and sneaking up stairs, proceeded to tne room oi ne of the boarders, whose trunk he broke open and extracted therefrom about 100, with which he succeeded in makuig his escape, without annoying or disturbing in the least the dinner party. Dtrellinn Robbed. On Saturday evening the dwellins of Mr.

Jacob Kiffenberger, on S. Hizh Ktreet. -M-a5 entered throutrh the Dass.nre way bv some darinsr thief, who managed to find bis way up stairs to a bureau, which by some means was unlocked and the sum of abstracted, with which the scamp erected his escape. Grand Lodge The Grand Lodge of Odd Fel lows of North America, yesterday afternoon, after a lontr session, adjourned sine die. They have been in session seven days, several times noiaing a session at nitrht, and "their deliberations have been characterized bv a cordial and fraternal feelimr unusual to many legislative bodies.

From Death. About 1 o'clock yesterday morning, watchman Husson, whilst going his rounds, discovereKi a man named Richard Joyce, in McElderry's dock, about to sink below the water, lie gave a prompt alarm, and with the assistance of sex era! citizens succeeded in his safe rescue. Tlie night was very dark, and the man therefore leu in. Violating Ordinances. Mr.

Marriott was yester day arrested bv officer Cowman on the charge of refusing to have his cliimney swept. Justice Dor-man fined him fel with costs. Adam Snyder was also arrested bv officer Cowman tor running his cart without a number. Justice Dorman fined him S2 with costs. Further Frnmination.

John Smith and W. II McCrcei yestesday arrested by officer Cotter, unoti the ehare of stealing a cleaver, tin and cop- ver kettle. Justice Morrison committed them to iail for a further exaniir-uian. iL-mnahhi Discharged Jznvtt Isaacs and EUza Isaacs, arrested unou the charge of secretinr; and harboring a slave, underwent a further examina- LlOIl llrlUlCdUlUV v-vs .11 llll. 11 discharge.

Fire. Yesterday mon.ing, about 3 o'clock, watch man Sullivan discoverei on lire a lime bov situated on West Falls avenue, and succeeded in its prompt ei tingurshm v- ilhout creUum au alarm THE SUN. THE BATTLE OF NORTH POINT. This being the anniversary of the ever-memorable tattle of North Point, when our citizens stood manfully and bravely "between their loved homes and the war's desolation," the following reminiscences of that evext, which we find recapitulated in the National Intelligencer of yesterday, will be read with peculiar interest: We noticed on the th that it was then just forty years since Capt. Gordon's portion of the invading lieet had sailed down the Potomac, after exchanging salutes suitable to the occasion with Cora.

Porter at the "White House, and Com. Perry at Indian Head. They continued their course down the Potomac on the 7th, and rejoined Sir Alexander Coch-rane's fleet in the Chesapeake Bay, in order to cooperate with Gen. Ross in a combined attack upon Baltimore. In the Baltimore papers of the morning of the liith of September, lcM, we have the first account "Of the approach of the fleet.

The American says: "Yesterday morninfr the British ileet were plainly seen from' Federal Hill, and towards the afternoon they seemed to be working into the mouth of the Patapsco river, supposed about thirty sail.large and Email. On firing the alarm guns as signals of their approach, all tlie corps of every description turned out with alacrity, and a body of light troops were advanced to meet the enemy, if he attempt to land on either shore, in order to "dispute with him every inch of the road. If the enemy does attempt a landing, we have a confidence in the spirit of our army, determined to defend the city, which is novy well covered by a number of forts, batteries and extensive entrenchments." The Baltimore Telegraph of the same date also gave an account of the approach of the enemy's lleet, as sec-n. from the observatory. That paper taid "Th9 military, and among the rest the fifth regiment, who had before so gallantly distinguished themselves, asjembled at au early hour, and were ciurnissed until 5 o'clock, with orders to hold themselves in readiness if the alarm teas given from the fort.

About half-past 1 P. three guns wore lired from the fort, the signal of alarm, when the military e-i masse repaired to their respective pests to await the enemy's arrival. 'Intelligence has just arrived that three large ships may now be plainly seen approaching the fort tbout three miles from the city; that about sixteen or seventeen sail were seen, some at anchor and others still under a press of sail. Should con-greve rockets lie thrown into the city, we would recommend to every housekeeper to have a servant reudy buckets 01 water to extinguish the flames. '-At sundown thirty sail of square-rigged vessels were below three frigates seen from the observatory between North and Sparrow's Point, two sloops of war and ten transports within the bar, three frigates two miles below at anchor, four frigates standing is abreast of North Point, with three sail, supposed transports." Onthel-nh (having landed their troops in part the day before) the enemy advanced towards the city.

They were met by the volunteers and militia" about ten or twelve miles from the city, and, after some skirmishing, a battle ensued. It was during these skirmishes that General Boss fell. It was supposed the enemy landed from eight to ten thousand men. Part of the squadron was within three miles ot the tort. The naoers.

a few davs afterwards, cave full ac counts of the battle the substance of which, is, that the American army under Gen. Strieker had maintained the honor of the country most gallantly; that the enemy, in large numbers, after occupying the battle ground a short time, approached nearer tne city ana reconnoitred tne entrenchments erected for its defence. The enemy then retired in great confusion, leaving his ammunition, Gen. Winder, with a detachment of regular troops, being in full pursuit. The attack on the fort was repelled most gal lantly, and the enemy's vessels retired down the river precipitately.

The loss of the enemy is stated to be about 400 killed. The papers for weeks after teemed with matters relating to the glorious repulse of the army and neet. It is the remnant of the gallant American army the '-Old Defenders," that will pass through Wash' ington this morning to spend the day in Alexan. dxia. Tmllde Storm asul Loss of Property at C'lini-listoii.

A severe north-east storm, accompanied by a drenching rain, set in at Charleston, S. on Thursday morning and soon increased to a violent gale, and continued to rage with great fury until Friday night, doing immense damage to the wharves, building and shipping. It is said to have been the severest storm that has occurred there since the one of 1804, of which, by a curious coincidence, Friday wis the semi-centennial anniver sary. The Mercury says: Much injury has been done to the wharves and improvements, both on Cooper and Ashley rivers For a considerable portion of the time, the sea made a complete breach over the battery, the spray being sometimes blown ciear over tne roois ot tne adjacent buildings. The water on East Bay street was in many places four feet deep, and backed up through Atlantic and Water streets into Meeting street, a laige portion of which was covered to the depth of two or three feet.

AU the cellars and yards contiguous are of course submerged, and many beautiful gardens are completely destroyed for the present season. The battery itself has been greatly damaged, the woodwork being washed away and the fiageing undermined on the eastern front, while a considerable portion of the concrete and stone facing on the Southern front has been destroyed. AU the wharves, on both rivers, have been more or less injured, their bulkheads being damaged, and planking ripped up by the violence of the waves; while bales of cotton, firewood, lumber and sedge from the marshes, were carried rpon the flood, in many cases, nearly to East Bay street. Moreland's wharf was cut away nearly to low water mark. The Mount Pleasant Ferrv House was nearly destroyed, and also the Bath House, while the bridge leading to it was entirely away.

In many cases the water flowed into the cellars and basements of stores, damaging goods and fixtures to a considerable extent. In this way upwards of fourteen hundred sacks of salt were destroyed in a store on Brown's wharf. The Courier estimates the damage on the wharves alone at orn 200,000 to $300,000. In the city a number of houses were unroofed and otherwise damaged. The Charleston Hotel lost a portion of its tin roof.

Fortunately there was not much shipping in port. The sch. Isabel, from Havana, with l.r,000 segars on board, was sunk. The sch. J.

N. Muir, of Baltimore, was considerably injured by the sch. Lucy Whetham, of Wilmington, falling over on her. The brig Eureka was entirely wrecked. Several small vessels and steamboats were driven ashore, and others morn or less injured.

All communication was cut off with Sullivan's Island, and intense anxiety was manifested to hear from there. The steamer Aid attempted to go over on Friday evening, but was forced back by the violence of the gale. She approached near "enough, however, to observe that no prominent or well-known house was swept away except the Old Point House. At Castle Pinckney'the sentry house and a portion of the bridge attached, were torn loose and drifted against Brown's wharves. The Courier of Saturday, referring to Sulliyan's Island, says: At the Moultrie House, the sea on both sides, yesterday afternoon, was making a clear breach through the ground floor, and those in it had taken refusre in the cupola.

The maioritv. however, of the inmates were safely lodge in Fort Moultrie, where, we presume, all" who considered themselves in danger had also gone. The Dredge Boat, at four o'clock, is said to have been perfectly safe. The Island was perfectly deluged, but, as far as we can learn, no reports were current of any loss of life. From the violence and long continuance of the storm, immense damage must necessarily have been inflicted on the rice and cotton crops, both in this and the adjacent States, it being the season when of all others they were most susceptible to injury from such a cause.

Cholera at Kxoxvillk, Texs. An extra from the Knoxville (Tenn.) Whig, announces tha the cholera is raging in that place, and a letter savs six or eiuht deaths occur dailv. The Whig savs Tlie tdcture here is one of rdoom the greatest consternation prevails. The citv is abandoned'. night and day they are flying in eVery direction.

I he hotels are closed. 1 he stage comes in witn the mails, and returns to the countrv immediately. We have scarcely help enough to lay out the dead and burv them. All business has nearly ceased. Our pubUshers have left town, and no other paper can be got out.

li we are able, or hands, we win nereaiter issue an extra. The Mtsteriocs Expedition-. It is reported that the Catharine Augusta, a bark of about four hundred tons, sailed on Friday last from New York on a secret expedition. She has a large number of George Law's muskets on board, a fair supply of ammunition, and is said to be manned by as darin; a crew as ever left these waters men fit for any bold or hazardous enterprise. The propcllor Ben jamin Franklin, which is understood to be in some way connected with the affair, the Herald says i3 Still in oit, but will sail in a few days.

Sickness on the Susquehanna. All thetown3 along the course of the Susquehanna river, it is said, have been suffering very much from sickness The Lockhaven and Sunbuiy papers attribute the sickness at these two places to the want of dram age ot some low and marshy places in that vicinity Califobnia Trade. There have been only 285 arm als at San Francisco, thi3 year, which is falling off of 293 compared with the same perio' last. This i3 a wonderful reaction in the trade of that port, and is attributed to the in and an over-crowjej marked. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE BALTIMORE POST-OFFICE.

September 12fh, is4 Officially published in the paper Having the largest circulation. BS-Pfrsona caliiiiB for U-ttr fn tlif rollcrinslist will ptaga Bay thc-y are 'dvertisel. otlnrwide tliey may not receive LIST. Ailler I.pfmora Austin Jliss Kniily Aicock IMisp Snrah Alloy Miss Jane Min-fary Alnnisa Talvftlora IlBriiep Mrs Klleu Until Mrs Susjtn Ronling Mrs James jMeln? Ht'lten "Mary IS N'oye-i Jane hhzaiietn! Neale Jmif, A Oriftinsr Mrs Kiiza Norris Sarah Ann Neale Mary Nicholson Mrs A Norris Mips o'Brian Fanny Owinss Mrs i A O'Brien Mary Ann Oldham Fanny Ordeman Catltarine Payne Lney 1'oclion Laura Parker Miss Pendleton Mrs L. Peirce Peniod MrsJoriath'a Prescott Clara yueen Mary Ku-s41 Louisa Ueese Susan Hons Miss Ann iCobiiison lluoertsim Maiy iiason Miss Jane Mrs (iaine? Li.tia 3tary fiaylorit Mrs Kabcl How linsMwsMaryT) Glass Mrs Frice Jtrfl Mary Ann rilson Elim A Fowi Mrs Isaac jorifnth haroh BruAvn Mrs Mnria itiiles Mrs Ann Bradley IrarretUon EHinor Ui-o'ke Tvirs Jane How Mrs Henry llrtiley Mrs Caroline Haney Anna Bethia Miss Kail Sjrah Jane UrcAvn Elizabeth A jHollanrt Mrs Alice Banks MissMargar'a Hill Mrs isnrnuel Broilbeck Henrietta lHall Henrietta Maris IJartliell Mins Mary I'enklev Belie Miss 15 woks Mrs Earnhardt Fiizabeth Itollin Mis I.onisa Hifrhctek Mrs Mary Haley Sarah Hildt Miss Flebeccu H'an'er Isabella Sufall Han WillielmiiiH Butler Mrs HamiUL'l Mrs Biooii Mrs Citfiartue: Hunter Miss Bettic Ridseley Mra Gra C'reav Mrs Klixa .1 i Hubbard Ann ham Carter rs Elizabeth liabeti CI ik Miss Mary Hubert Mrs Man-Clenitnents Hanson KliZHtn-tli Kyali Mrs Tentifa liosemrald Madjulia Ct.rtnev Mrs lHaiik Mrs Anna 31 Croxall Mis- 1 Haie Mrs Thonifor ItiK'kle Emily Catharine Carson Mrs Sarah Halmbatim Mis Spidiiu Mir.

'nrry Mrs K.i.H-na i Homes F.V.n israles Blai aret Cnrby Miss Harriet Hofmali alts ISfnoin'r Christiana Howard Mary Ann Lsniilh Eilen Jones Mrs I. js-nmh Fanny Johnston A'jiia A I spencer F. iiz.it iiss Kmih is If Cutlel Jlrs Civb.li Miss Clr.vU.n Miss Ann Coward Miss I Miss Site Camwll Miss A Crandfr Mis, Libb: Cck Ann f'reaer Mis Marv (', iV-y Mi-s Capote Mrs CaiUuv Mrs Klia c''rnelir Miss A Jones Sliss Annie Jacnes Miss Mdlie Mrs Elialftli Johnson Mr.raret Jonos Miss Mary Keene yiss ry A Klley Nancy S. inj.le Sanders "Maria Mrs Siinv Miss A Slow Mary France-Siate'i- Forra I Srils.oi Keilev Mary KornerMrs Kraft Keioi Ant- Ktiley Kra-er Maia Ann ifrs Aetiess S.ilah Mr- i ss A A f.de Ibai, D'Aro; line Hare iiniTennis us! Tyrrell Mrs Lamb Mrsli f.ai;sili?.li.li Lamar Je.senl.iue Toirer Ka i i r-oiithti-hi 1 Koaecca finiosou I'ltoiujson Joseiihiii'-liionias Mrs Lyze Taylor Anna Maria i'l'ton Wynne Mi-s Willson Anna TV Watson Ellen White Sarah A i I TTn1. Amolia A nn I-elt'-r Miss ILindell Miss Xary Lindnerin Anna 1 Lewis Miss Frances I Lane Miss Mary F.

tv lie Viscoun: Ei.a Hr.vies Iawkins Mrs a Hmtrn Miss Marv Dore Miss A Ellis Mi-s Sarah Finales Miss Surah Eruin Miss Jane Fi.lten Mrs Win F. h'v Miss Estiior Lartte Susan Betsey Morrison Mrs Miiniv Miss Mary Merriam Mrs Waidron Ui Vir; nia tWaiiman Mm It P. Mrs Sara! VV 't Furbtltt Mi. sAr.naM Mhidietiiore Mrs Fiticlies Martha 1 Moore Margaret Foster Miss Mary Mnrt A Foreman Mariraret Fanny ljiiani. sirens Walker Catharine II C.ttiiarine Far Mrs Mary Middieton Mrs Edn a i ats Harriet Fairl'ans Julia A Sirs iWibol Susaa Fisiier? Ttmperauce Me'zel Anna St.iiu Mrs Filgate illoore Ellem JIM XI ALS Miss A GENTLEMEN'S LIT.

Abbis Hev Jno Pet.nlscn Phi! Ja Kojers i Abbott Uliedrioh Louis Keiley Aiexr ley Alexander Ja Dickinson Win HnjH binson Ambler Sfe4.l1 Lt 11 Cons Robinson Or Anthony 'Dibb James jKinne Charles Rnhnrk Mr Anker Joseph llorter Jtev A KinA sohmion Rolorts IT Anderson LGDorsev Laiiin Ki a Maun Roberts VT Arnold Chas WiOoome Ciias II Robins Mos I. Ariiiiti-ons Hy Uowell Charles Robertson Armstrong Jasj ran Ciis Armstrong 'Oonavon Simr: Keinfeirer Atkinson Jno Dougherty KaeciilinE: Atkinson Doyle John Philip liaiiev Wm DoHaldson A Kotdnr Anton Robertson AVlt Russel Wm SchalTer Mr A -llorielJ Kobt Sc.hb Jno Schley Wm Scimi lly spiff Conrad Shiotev Wm Bauiuerster DrunimontlCr Ball Caspar Baliane Cpi BB.Hunn James Bavlis Tsaac Ditaua Jas Bates Dudley Wnt K. Jae-'b Kra- J.ihu Kraft" Georsre AT. Lasiret Baylor, Itinley Duncan Low is Is Abrah A- li; nsu Dyritiski Laws Win 1 Shields Jno A Short Wm Sltriver Simeocs Piiilip sitni'son Sim Suuius Snyder tipo Smvth Janis Sliwel Jas Soiuerville A -S 'Tntitervili'? A Haley Wn; Battel Wiiheilti i ker Wm l'aier Wm Barnhill Andw Barkman A- Dixon Barton Wm Harnett Bernard Nathlt Barnes Bntiey Wm Bifltn Wm E'etanderG Lan ve-t Dattt Ellison Wm iLnritr.ore Eniittsford Her La1eur La icttr Earhart I.h.i.era Edwards Danl Lieson tiv Hiijb ry Elliott Ed-ird Lineeon Sarttl Edmonds i Lively Capt Lipscomb i Els Stonhen Labenthall Ehlert Mtuts iLualort J-e i Elliot Joseph JB Bent, Duvall Co Bentr Paul Betitley Evans Wta iEaton, I Co Mrs Fordsy Brtwer McNnitv Joiiu isopor ici -nara Mas-ee Abel ispeuce M.iciier.zteChss Maun Ma-irev Ma -r, ire A staoWs Eben Cot rtra-fs Stoff A Bethew I TB Bisbee Jno Bitelen Saml Bostiek lbs ke Jas Boyd Wm Bovren Geortre Bustivit-k li Br se Jas Bowles Bondurant Jas el! Peter Fertrusr.n ir JB Mackin Barney. Fendriek Ktnlf Matt-i Josei'h Flecnerisleiti May Straushn st.

k-s, Fre 1-eri'-k Co Stoddard I. steidei Pb.il Flahartv W111E Manson A Fink ii Wr- Foster John Fowler Havid 1 Forsyth Hop-! Marshall KaU'lF teuart Wiu tevetisnu Ja Browtt liv i kins ulartin A Sutherland Mr Sclavun Jno BroTvn Vincent Frohock BrairsWm FryCMACo I Marten Tiios 'Marrea Terr'e (Meyer Leopold A 'Metctrtieo Lt i.Miteheln (-ro ullivan Geo wettiev IJevU Jas irh Go Brinkiey IFranuies Brannon II Francisco A Britioit Brimmer Jtio Brantmn Ib'bt Briekey Jas Browea John Frisco Jacf Brr advell llrombeck I A Itrtcss Co Brothers Jno Bradley 3'rovi ir Brown I iirt Wm Brown T. Brown Edw Brow Bush A- Mun- kot riek Byrd George Bvrd Geo Bvn.e Butler ir Pak Fulton Th.is Fullerton Jas GiilO oilson Smith Wm 'smith s. i Smith ISmitii 'sTniti. iTalborf Franc iTarr John Wes Taylor Stenh i Mitchell Zen i Miller Joseph Miller Mr Oienn James nddart odlrey I.

11IA aac Mills Mr liore Tonlas toidi'ri-y Taos tlrasser A Grantd? Grier Rev -M Bernd iGrirli'i Rev jGriihth Hood iGromluy Jno iGroscli George Guvser Miossl Martin Miles si Tavlor Jams Moore Br Clias Ta Moors Chas ylor Jos a omas Ph Jr Moore Win Muse hett Myers Henry Miorry Peter Thomas Chas A Vnurmeu Geo Thomas i iioien A Hunt. Thomas A lam Thorn a. Master Ii Thoir.ris'in, Iltfater iiiursiich, sher- M'-Konie T. i wood A- itt hers McManitS Havs I'eror M. Doweil.taH Bell A Co Hathaway Jno MeKew John iThomi.soti Ft llutterfleld J1U lle.vdon I'atk 'McC'auIey Thome Kev Buck 31 NieLs I) 'Measure IFTibbits Anj Butler liy I Har.uer?Wi!s'n McCoy John jTimpwm Titos Butlf-r Edwd (Haskell Jno McKe.w iiJas 'TfiivsiTi Blizard Joseph Halilia Jnhn M'-Ke James Daniel BntlT St-pheu Hale Joshua 'MrCoMi Cant Trab-r Gotlib Cain Wm jllalstead John McKim Hcllius Tobey Capt Cautbtl Saml Hamme Kmatil McKee John (Trey Richard Camhell James HaniiriTi John McTjtU'-hlitiHJ Trimbel! I Cami.hell Caidweil Nich Cain A Hall.lW 1 MclreriKan I) 1 litrner Jn Habel jN'ouchtonMl 'Tubman E.atu Hall James Co'Tuiuiumiiot Fr Hall Edwrt 'Vlson Jas (Turner Francis Hayes Edwd N'eilson Albt Tyler A Deu-Haiidy Charles Nichojsott Daub nett HarinVton Jas Norton llernil) Tyson Harris CUaK Noel Samuel fl'tiier John Harrington WA Jno Wayman Rv A Harrison Norwood JohnlWaush I)r Jno JohD'Obrion John 'Walter Heale Irvin o-ier Cpat MD Heartlev Edw 1 OToole Luke I Wats.

This Heady Owens Edward Wall Part Henry Eihvd II 0- horn EH i Wallace Jno Ilelliuaun I il'astorues Pirn! iWatkin? Cant Cot I icrwood Cathcart Wm Cameron Saml Carney Henry Carh John Carter Goo Carlisle Jaf, Carey John L. Cbajiin Chae Jonathn Chamberlain Chamber Ttoht Chamberlain Hesselbacher C.Paae Jan waiter, Willi JT-ndersou W3I Parker John man Co Charles Hill John Pardee John 'W'errinroa TU Ward Clark Hisa James Hicks Hoffman AVm Hooper Ho-w ens Wm Hoplitzell Wm Holt Philemon Howell li Hoffman John Hod el; in Then Palmer Wm Perkins Thos Perkins Pierson Jos Percy George Pearce llv Peen Thos Pere.oy Phillips Pitner Chas Plant Cii -liiinilatnlJU Clark Steph I. Whitheck A Co iWheelocfc I (White Rioh Whirm irsii Iwhituiarsh lark 1 homas Clark Henry Conrad Cater Israel Cora Peter Wells Oavid West Caleb Westeilsmd Wm A Webb Itoht Colt a Commell Jer Cobb A Conner Capt Conraet Audits i Howard Sons iHosie Robert I Hopkins Or JW Holmes Lewis iHolbrook 1 William Poole Walter: Weide Jno PrichardLeven Winchester T.C Cornelius Co Pvlee James ise Edw Cook Howard LloydT Robilioun W'icheisham Cook Robert A Hotz Sebatiau Katbort Frank' Cisiner Sf Co Ibnildsworth, liainboutrh Chs! Winston i- Cooiier Thos 1 James 4 Co 'KaeeGW Ptwers Cole Edward iHuchesWmD Chas Colgate Huliirichhouse Rhodes Coiliour A Co John IKeedUobtW Collins John Hunerlbrd Or lieed Henry Winter Wilkins Or Wilbar JnoT 0 Williams DaT Wilson David Wiley Lewis Collins James 1 Biu Oenuis Geo Kister Basil Collins A llusi uell Cropjier Isaacs (J Crnehlev Ttoht 'isemas Mr Kinrrose Itoht Wilkerson Ja? Wilson Walter Crews Josiah Jacob Jacob Uichardson f'lii-Tix JaniesKranklin Kinlar.d GY Willet John Havis Eiihm 'James iKoqne Francis Wibloch CU Davis 31 Davis Alex Dashiol 1. Havidsi'ii Dawes Benj Jenkins Wm Rose Peter Hy Wilhelm Johns RevDar.1! Kosenhinst Woodall TI103 Wolf Moritx Wright, OaklM Bleach W'ks Wright Lutiier Voling Vouio; Jamert of the Corhen Joseph Wm Johnes Wm l.lohnes Cr Lewis KodcbauirhGeo; Itoose Wm ltothett Thos lt(dibaei Pet Borers A- Co llhdduson Dav Davis liaredii; A Daniel Frank Demarest Jer Johnes Jno 'Kuoohele Adw iKaullernan K-ir John MISCELLANKOl S- -l'harniacy Secretary Convetition C. "Drop letters are not advertised, but a manuscript list of thoae remaining on hand may be eeen in the lobby of the poet-office.

JACOB G. DAVIES, P. M. lt ITEXICAN GUANO, of the best quality, imported li I and for sale 111 lots to suit purchasers, lower than any other place in tliis city, for sale by W. RHOADS SON, an 15--fOl2 corner Smith's wharf and Pratt st.

I EX I CAN GUANO. 1 1 600 tons of superior quality, for sale at $1 perton less than any house in the city, 111 lots to suit. Also, DeBurg's Super Phosphate LIMH and BONE DUST, at lowest prices, by ROBERT TURN ER, s8-2w) 47 S. Frederick street. ROPE MAMUFACTURERS.

HTEIt, LOA GCOPE Nos. 13 and Thames 15 Ofler for sale Manilla, Russia and American Hemp ROPE. Also, American and Manilla Hemp and Ship Chandlery, and will make to order Rope ol any dimensions, 14-eo4m TOSEPH TIIOiVIA fc. SON, art rPTrrrnTnv cJ 30 PJ1RK 1M A I P. AND TURNERS, KeeirUomices and Lintel BracKt to, of various architectural designs: carved and plain Newels: Banisters.

MAHOGANY AND WALNUT. Hand Railing; Piano, Table, Chair, Coffin Stuff and Veneers. LUMBER. Mahogany, Walnut, Cherry, Cedar, Poplar. cc.

au2S-6m. o''A VES. 13,000 White Oak Hhd. STAVES; 10,000 While Oak Bbl. STAVES: also hhd.

and bbl. Heading. For sale by JOSEPH B. FEN BY, No. 2 Commerce street.

Also on band. Middlings. Brownstuti andShipstuffs, Steam Mill, lower end Smith's, wharf. The WAREHOUSE of 2 Commerce street FOR RENT. Apply on the premises.

se 2-ftt I.IKTO MERCHANT All Merchants 1 1 com comiiur to the city should not negieci 10 gei some of JONES' IMPROVED HAIR DVE, which is the original, end leading article. It can be untamed ftt any of the wholesale houses, and at the manufactur er's. JOHN A. JONES, asi-imn No. 23 Baltimore street.

CTKAW MILL 11X1 CUES FR to We have lor sale nil the FI I RES lllit A STEAM MILL in good order, having been used for a Miun nun. in ie s-ta uw. bp.lt Bowie. 57 Nj. I FJ'-CW street Later from Port Laramie.

Locisville, Sept. 11 By an arrival from Fort Laramie, we have dates to the ICtli of August. But a few emigrants had been met on the plains between the frontier and the Fort. The drought prevailed alarmingly. The Indian tribes are peaceable, and no apprehension is entertained by the whites.

Some tribes were not on good terms with each other, and preparations were on foot for hostilities between the Sioux, Pawnees, and Caman-ches. Serious troubles were anticipated. Rain at JJoston Gale, (vf. Boston, Sept. 11.

Two and a half inches of rain fell dudng a north-east storm of thirty-six hours ending on Sunday night. The weather to-day is clear and cool. The gale yesterday was severe on the coast, but no damage was done to the shipping. The lightship off Minot's Ledge was broken from her moorings, but assistance from Cohasset prevented it from going ashore. Sudden Deaths, Bostox, Sept.

11. The wife and daughter the Hon. Nathaniel P. Borden, of Fall River, died of cholera between Saturday morning and Sunday nisrht. Baxgob, Sept.

11. Dr. J. B. Fiske, an old and respectable citizen, died suddenly on the street to-day of apoplexy.

The Kiiow-Nothinsr; Movement. Buffalo, Sept. II. Whig ward meetings were held on Saturday evening in one or two districts, where candidates in opposition to the regular ticket were sprung upon them, of which nobody appeared to know anything, but which carried all before them. The Uuffalo Catholic Church Difficully.

Buffalo, Sept. 11. The trustees of the St. Louis Catholic Church met on Saturday to consider the proposition for a settlement of their difii-culties from Bishop Timon. The Bishop's overtures were rejected unanimously.

New York Baltic Statements. New York, Sept. 11. he statement? of the New York Banks show the following increase and decrease for the week: Specie, decrease Circulation, increase 137,000. Loans, increase Steamer Aground.

New Op.leans, Sept. 9. The steamer El Dorado is aground at the mouth of the Mississippi, since instant. Her mails and passengers arrived in a tow-boat. Cholera at Buffalo.

Buffalo, Sept. 11. The deaths by cholera during the past week were Ci? of which 1-2 were Americans latter all confined to one locality in the lower part of South Division street. LOCAL MATTERS. Tvelfth of September.

We have already given the details of the ''general programme" in which the day will be observed, and now allude to them briefly. The Association of Old Defenders of Baltimore in 1614 will leave the Cify Hall o'clic, for Washington and Alexandria, and be escorted by the 53d KeErimcnt. Col. James M. Anderson, where they will spend the day, returning in the evening.

Con. Eeniamin C. Howard and Robert C. Barrv, F.sn.. will aceoinpanv them.

It is expected thov -will be the orators of the dav. The Resiment will take a steamer at ten o'clock, and spend the day at AnnapoUs, where Gov. Lison is expected to review them. The fifth reciment, Col. Richard France, will proceed in a steamer to North Point, where they willpass the day.

They will be accompanied bv the Blues' Band, Prof. Holland. Tlie first resimei.t artillerv, consisting of the Ea gle Artillery. Col. John T.

Farlow, and" the Junior Artillerists, Ma j. D. Brown, will parade under command of Col. Farlow, and proceed to Cold Spring, where they will partake of dinner. he cavalry regiment, unacr command of Col.

Owen Eouldin. will meet in the mornins. and pro ceed a short distance into the country and spend the dav. The first rifle regiment. Col.

Peter Babb, will as- emble on Hollidav street, at 8 o'clock, and make a full dress parade, proceeding to Gibson's Woods. J. ne display oi military will, no tlouot, he ot a ery attractive character," as the ranks will be full. The Md regiment have chartered the steamer Herald exclusively for the rank and file, only a few friends of the military being invited, which must render their visit additionally acceptable to their friends at Annapolis. No disorder, therefore, can possibly occur.

The JSIariiland Institute. Among the obiects of attraction at the Institute's exhibition, which will be opened on Monday next, will be the identical life-boats and car used by Captain W. F. Lynch in his celebrated expedition to the Dead Sea. They are named the Skinner" and "Fanny Ma son," after daughters of Judge Mason, the late Na val becretary, and Commodore skinner, ot tne Navy.

Models of a number of our principal men of war, and a variety of other national objects, are to be also exhibited. A splendidly finished model of the celebrated vacht America, prepared by her uesigner, treorge oteers, jew 1 wi attu uqiuMii-ed by Engineer-in-Chief Martin, will excite attention. It is intended as a present from the latter gentleman to a French Admiral, as an acknowledgment of kindness shown him while on a late official visit to the European dock yards. A number of articles of value arrived for the exhibition yesterday by the Parker Vein steamer, and another consignment is on the way hither from Iew lork by tne same line. Ihe Hope Hose Company, of Philadelphia, have written the Insti tute that their splendid hose carriage will be sent on this week as a contribution to the fair, which will contain several other specimens of fire apparatus by Baltimore mechanics.

A number of new members and junior members were auued to tne Institute list yesterday, and its prospects and position were neverjbriglltcr or more worthy of public support than at this time. Her. Dr. Plvmer. This distinguished divine who has been residins in Baltimore for eight years, as the pastor of the Franklin street Presbyterian Church, took final leave of his people on Sunday evening, preparatory to his departure for Allegheny City, where he has "been called to the chair of Pastoral Theology, in the Seminary at that place.

His deep-toned piety and willingness at an times to assist in doing good among his fellow laborers, have won for him an esteem which is almost enviable. As a mark of respect, nearly aU the other Presbyterian Churches closed their houses to allow their members to hear the farewell discourse of Dr. and at an early hour the large church on Franklin street was filled, and although extra seats were provided in every nook and corner where one could be placed, hundreds were obliged to retire without being able to find room. The sermon was one which left an impression on those who heard it not soon to be effaced. Dr.

P. with his family left yesterday morning in the York train, for his future residence. Dr. Plumer's discourses were eminently characteristic of the practical, and he was never backward in declaring the whole truth. Htmatray and AVrrrotc Kscape.

Yesterday morning as Messrs. Joseph Boury and Edward Boury, of the firm of Bourv Sons, and Mr. James M. Haig, of the firm of Haig Brother, were coming into town together in a carriage, the horse took fright at a point near Greenmount Cemetery, and dashed off at lurious speed. The Messrs.

Boury leaped out, but Mr. Haig kept his position until thrown out by the upsetting and breaking of the vehicle. Mr. Joseph Boury was very much bruised and hurt, and it was feared that his leg was broken, aud Air. Edward Boury was also severely injured, and so much, internally, that the blood flowed freely from his mouth and nostrils, and he was taken back speechless.

Mr. Haig sustained some bruises and a severe sprain of the ankle, but was able to come into town and keep about. Pro fessional aid was despatched to the Messrs. Boury, and we hope their injuries will prove less serious than was apprehended. Health of (he City.

The report of the Board of Health for the week ending yesterday morning nlaccs the number of deaths at l.fr, ot hicn 61 were under years of age, 6 cholera infantum, 20 cholera morbus, 11 consumption, 19 14 colored. During the past week the affairs of this Board have been most efficiently performed by Dr. L3. C. Hini-le.

'a 4.