The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

'i WBlxlSilKJO liViillV jPiOKJlJI (sxckft SUNDAY,) AT THE BUN IRON BUILDEVa, 9. Curuer of Baltimore and South liY A. S. ABEIXiIi CO. To subscribers in the city, "The Sun" is served for rte oil a-finier cent per ee, payable to the carrier Vetkiy.

Price a-rear, in advance. THE WEEKLY SVX MAILED FOR ONE DOLLAR A-YEAS. To Clubs, for $5 six copies; for $10 thirteen copies: for S15 twenty copies; for $30 twenty -seven copies. Q-Pataut i ways i pvyre. important Statiitiaa Information.

The BricJe. llakyns flntuiM The following important statistics in regard to the business ol briokmaking foe the present year, as it is carried oa about BUi-more, must prove interesting to our many readers, connected as it 13 with the prosrress and improvement of the city. The preparation ha? been careful and is as accurate as such a statement can be made. There are fifty-five brick yards about Baltimore, having a large fixed capital in improvement, sisting of kilns and sheds, and of tools for manufacturing, besides the capital employed to paV wages and other expenses of carrying on the business. The land upon which these brick-yard-? are erected is, in the best situations, at fifty ctnts for each thousand bricks made, and in other pla so eligible, at a somewhat less rent the who.

producing a large annual rent to the land 0 -J irp i TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1854. -yrrr-i Reported for the Baltimore Sun.J Baltimore Board of Trade. The Annual Meeting of the subscribers to the Board of Trade wa3 held yesterday at 12 o'clock. Upon motion, Charles D. Slingluffwas called to the Chair, and A.

Fuller Crane appointed Secretary. The PresidentjJ. C. Brune, presented his Fifth Annual Report of the proceedings of the Board, which wa3 read, unanimously accepted, and ordered to be published. The usual number of copies was ordered for the use of the members of the Association.

The following resolution, offered by Wm. Bose, was unanimously adopted: "Resolved, That the thanks of the Board of Trade are justly due to John C. Brune for his able and efficient discharge of the duties of the Presidency thereof." The treasurer's report was presented, read, and accepted, and ordered to be published with the report of the president. Upon motion, the Board proceeded to an election for officers to serve the ensuing year, and the following were elected: For President John C. Erune.

Vice Presidents Chauncey Brooks, Enoch Pratt, Thomas C. Jenkins, James George. Treasurer E. B. Dallam.

Secretary George U. Porter. Directors WTm. P. Lemmon, P.

H. Sullivan, Samuel Fenby, Wm. McKim, Thos. Wbitridge, Wm. G.

Harrison, J. Hall Pleasants Alexander Rieman, William Bose, Thos. W. Levering, Wm. F.

Murdoch, Hugh A. Cooper, E. S. Courtney, m. Kennedy, C.

D. Culbertson, Robert Leslie, Robert Howard, Robt. R. Kirkland, Robt. W.

Allen, B. F. Newcomer, F. B. Graf, S.

K. Burkholder, Laurence Thomsenand John Williams. The following is the fifth annual report of the President and Directors: report: The Board again waits en the members of the Association with a synopsis of its actions during the year, pursuing simply the record of what ha3 been done or attempted, without entering the wide field of suggestion, which it is deemed would be irrelevant in a document of this character; reference must, however, be made, forthe sake of con-secutiveness, to the last report upon various subjects of interest, and among them that ef steam communication with our Atlantic ports, as well as trans-Atlantic marts. In this respect we have the satisfaction to know that regular lines of steamers have been established between Boston, New York and Philadelphia, sufficient apparently to meet the present wants of trade: but as regpWts an increase of our facilities of intsrcommunicStion with the -South, we cannot congratulate our selves, and as to a direct intercom se with Europe beyond the usual transport of heavy produce by sailing vessels no practical advance has been made. Referring to the ail important subject of our communications with the interior, it is most agreeable to advert to the gradual but steady increase in travel and transportation on the main artery the Baltimore and Ohio IiaiLroad and the general development of its vast usefulness to Baltimore; many extensions seem very desirable, which time will doubtless accomplish; among them one of evident advantage ha3 been brought to the consideration of the Board by a letter from a coram ittee of the citizens of Memphis, viz: From Parkersburg south ninety to one hundred miles to thence to Bowling Green and Lexington so to Memphis; connecting with most cf the Extended and important works of Kentucky and Tennessee.

On the route to Cincinnati the successful progress of the" Central Ohio Railroad may be alluded to with great pleasure, and thence further west of the Hillsborough Road leading to St. Louis. Of the Pittsburg and Connellsville Road we also receive gratifyii jeports, it3 advance steadily to completion and confirmed conviction that the promise of its inception will be abundantly fulfilled. Tlie prciect of a consolidation of a chain cf railroads within this State and Pennsylvania, extending from Ealtimore to Sunbury, viz: the "Baltimore and Susquehanna," from Baltimore to the borough of York, the "York and Cumberland," from York to Bridgeport: and the "Susquehanna," (unfinished) from Bridgeport to Sunbury. Having been formally brought before the board, this important subject was referred to the especial consideration of the committee on internal improvements, from whence emanated a very elaborate and able report, embracing every feature of the history and finance of each of the corporations named, and a resume which made it so apparent that the general benefit, not only of the several companies, but also of the city and State, would be promoted by the consolidation, that the requisite legislation was granted at Annapolis and in the ciry council.

It now only remains for the separate Roads to agree upon the terms on which they shall be united in order to secure the shortest and cheapest access to the coal fields of Pennsylvania, and thrrV William sport and Llmiraa pertion of the vast and rapidiy increasiBC trade of the Lakes; it being presumed that this combination effected, the means necessary finish the link between Bridge port and Sunbury would readily be obtainable. The Board has had occasion to approach the Legislature of the State through memorials and deputations of committees, and feel it a duty, as well as pleasuje, to express their gratitude for" the attentive ccnsiderationEfranted to these appeals on various occasions of impcirtance; it believes.howe-ver, that it but echoes the sentiments of the entire tracing and industrial classes of this citv in expressing great regret that on two points material to their convenience and prosperity their petitions have been of no avail. The Board refers in the fust place to the refusal to repeal the Stamp Act, a sruice of revenue now, happily, no longer necessary, and one in the amount received from it bearing. no proportion to the annoyance it occasions, to say nothing of it3 being esteemed peculiarly and onerously burthensome on Baltimore; we still cherish the hope that at the next session of the Legislature this most obnoxious lew will be re pealed. ine otner matter alluded to was the law reiru- lating legcl interest in the State of Maryland, and the opinion of the Board on this vital question may ue put naps uesi ciieu in me wcras oi tne resolutions adopted unanimously at a special meeting held 31 th January last, and" transmitted to the Senate and House of Delerates.

viz: Rexohtd, That in the judgment of this Board any legislation enacting penalties, other than merely nominal, lor lenaing or Dorrowing money at a higher rate of interest than six per cent, per annum, is calculated to injure the business of our btate, as it would directly tend to drive capital out of the State of Maryland to other States, where a more enlightened policy permits its free employment without any such onerous restrictions. Aesoivea, mat it is the unanimous opinion of this Board that it is more to the advantage of the borrower than the lender, that all restrictions be re moved as to the rate of interest. exceDt in book ac counts, or in the absence of special contracts; as the ingress of foreign capital, thus unrestricted, would necessarily exercise a wholesome check on tne rate oi interest anu equalise the vaiue of money nere. witn neignnoring markets. L.et us trust that tne policy of free trade in Eioney, as merchandise, of which, it is only the representative value, may ere long find favor with our legislators, and that in following the example of all our wealthiest and most industrious States, tney win not impose enactments as its employment which but serve to make the '-'rich richer.

and the poor poorer." The modifications of the laws regulating in spections, it is believed, have proved beneficial in practice, and satisfactory to both buyer and seller, in an tne Drancnes aneciea oy mem. The Board would now touch upon that most important of all objects involving the prosperity of this city the improvement of our ship channel and it is a subject of congratulation that so far as the limited means at the command of those in charge of this work permit, it has progressed as favorably during the past year as could have been expected. The city has now in operation two steam dvedges, with nine lighters and a steamer for towing; the United States government one steam dredge and five lighters, all working in harmony. Massy obstructions have been removed and a considerable average depth of water gained throughout the channel, proving conclusively the feasibility of obtaining and maintaining an ample draught of waver lor tne passage of nrst-class ships. It hut re-quirts pecuniary means to accomplish this end.

ine eoramiuceoi congress navmg cnarge oi ine river and harbor bill, at the last session recogniz ing its importance on national frrounas'embodied therein an appropriation of one hundred thousand dollars to improve the navigation of the Chesa peake, which sum would materially have aided and expedited the completion of this labor; it is unnecessary to say that the veto of the President nullified the hope of further present assistance from tlie General Government, and we must eke out to best advantage our former limited resources. In conclusion, reference is asked far information as to the finances of the association to the report of the treasurer herewith, and all i3 respectfully suDDUucu. jjyorueroi tne Doara, John C. Brune, President. Further from Texas.

The Galveston papers are filled with accounts of the damage by the storm which commenced there on the 17th and' for three days. On the 18th the tide took a clear sweep across the island. The merchants on the strand, and up as far as Market street, suffered much loss from the damaging of their goods by the water. An immense quantity of rain fell. It is thought the shipping escaped uninjured.

The yellow fever had greatly abated at Galveston, but there is still a number of destitute sick, besides many widows and orphans, almost in want. The disease naa aiso appearea at nuumuu, wucicuuco deaths had occurred. At Matagorda, persons com ing from infected cities are quarantined ten days. The quantity of cotton received at Texas ports during tne year ending August jtst, was Dates, against in ine preceumg year. Wisconsin Crops.

LTeavv Receipts. The Mil waukee Sentinel of Sept. 2Cth says that over sixty cars, loaded, with proauce, amvea mere on tne Saturday previous by the Milwaukee and Missis-. sipri. itaiu-oau, bringing icwu uusneis oi gram bushels potatoes, 300 bbls flour, 760 bbls inill feed, besides lots oi otner items, ine gram crops of lconstt SMvl usually firge.

i3 of PRICE ONE CENT. LOCAL. MATT.EH.S. Fair of the Maryland Institute. The Hall of the Institute continues to be a scene of attraction for thousands.

Every afternoon Professor Vollandt's band is engaged, and at night Professor Holland's Independent Blues' Band. We continue our notices. Upon entering the room, among the first ar-articles to be observed, will be seen the cases of instruments, made by C. C. Reinhardt Co.

of this city. The case of dental instruments, contains as fine a display as we have ever seen in that line. The top tray in the case has two dozen sealers and plungers, with pearl handles and gold mounted, with, mirror, mantel similarly mounted. The lower tray has an assortment of Dr. Harris' improved forceps, improved drill3, The side drawers contain every description of ivory and pearl handled instruments, with gold ferrules.

The case contaiEing this beautiful and costly coUection is a rich one, made of ebony, mounted with German silver in a substantial manner. To look at the it would seem as if they were designed to make tooth drawing, a luxury. In another case deposited by the same firm their own make, containing a variety of surgical instruments, may be seen a set designed for amputation, embracing all the necessary instruments for that purpose, with ivory and pearl handles mounted with geld and Bilver. There i3 also here a new invention "to secure a broken jaw; by applying the parts can be retained in their places, and the patient may take his meals with the smallest amount of pain. There is also here fracture ap-paiatus, Also, the patent glass pad, double and single lever truss cf all sizes, which has the highest reputation for efficiency.

Altogether thi3 df posit is a most curious and valuable one, and attracts attention. The machinery department is now in perfect runing order, under the charge of Mr. James Cur-ran, the superintendent. In addition to those already named, there has been deposited one of Jenkins Knight's patentspoke machines, which capable of turning spokes from the rough wood, cf all sizes and of any form, oval or taper, at the rate of two hundred an hour. It is a curious affair.

Messrs. Shriver Broth the Fulton Works, Cumberland, have two handsome lathes, one of which has the screw feed far cutting screws. Also, a drill pres3, pronounced a fir3t rate article. J. A.

Fay of Norwich, have a variety cf articles, including a tenconing machine, double cutters and boring shaft; a sash and moulding machine, large size; improved scroll saw; different machines for making blinds; mortising machines, all of which go to make up the saving labor. Mr. John Parshly, of this city, has a power planer for planing iron, which does the work apparently as easy as if it was wood. The table is worked by a step, or double rack, which gives it a steady motion. He also has an upright drill, calculated for all kinds of iron and steel work.

Also, an engine lathe, a finished article. The lathes are six feet shears, four feet between centres, fifteen inch swing, have back and screw gear, and overhead reversing pulley with cast-steel arbors, gib rest with screw feed instead cf chain or rack. The tool rest, also, if so airantred that the tool can be adjusted to any ptiut the work may require without unfastiEH.g. There are also on deposit three of Harrison's patent flour and grain miDs, which appeared to do their work most exceedingly well. They claim to be supeiior to any other in durability, compactness, economy of power, in being easily kept in order, and in not heating the flower or meaL Millers are however, the oest judges of these machinery.

J. Montgomery, of this city, have hand what they call a doti Lie-screen rockaway whi'at-fan, which has before made it3 appearance in our fairs and taken premiums. King has one of his railway washing machines, which is claimed to be superior to any in use for speed and efficiency. Mr. J.

P. Shannon has something new in the pump line, being; Pulley's patent bucket pump. It appears to work like a charm. I.rr. Franklin L.

Bates, of this city, has deposited one of his labor-saving machines for warehouse purposes. The most important is the patent hoisting machine. These are easy to work, simple and strong, and not liable to get but of order, and are perfectly safe in their operation. They have the preference in the State tobacco warehouses in our city, besides in ether warehouses, which is some proof of their superiority. Mr.

Wendell Boll man has a model of patent railway bridge, the same we believe that was exhibited at the World's Fair, and proved its ability to bear a great weigfct. The glass blower, Professor Woodroffe, has a factory at work, upon which i3 constantly, engaged manufacturing glass trinkets of various kinds. He Las here a curiosity in the shape of a glass steam engine, which, though not a perfect engine, is regularly at work, steam being genera: ted by a spirit lamp. He generally has a crowd around him The beard of managers of the Metropolitan In-stitmte, Washington city, will attend the Fair on Thursday. The day ha3 not yet been fixed for the annual address, to be delivered by Charles II.

Pitts, Esq. Overboard. About dark on Sunday evening. .13 the Locust Point ferry-boat approached this side, two men, rather the worse for liquor, made a spring from the boat to the wharf, but not measuring their distance veil, overboard they went immediately nnder the bow of the boat, and so confined in the pen, as every one thouzht, they must inevitably drown, particularly as they were locked arms. Luckily they separated, and one caught the wheel of" the boat and held on, while the other floundered until he caught a rope which reached him.

They were in the water some fifteen minutes, the exertions of Capt. Bradenhouse and others in getting a small boat, they were rescued. The latter was very near gone, and mean3 were used to restore hiirt. They went off' without giving their names. They should have looked welTbefore they leaped.

As it was, they made a very narrow escape. Inquest. Coroner Stevens on Sunday night was called to the house of a colored woman, in Forest street, near Madison, to hold an inquest on the body of a colored man, aged about fifty years, named Frederick Smith, wlio had died suddenly. It appears from the evidence of a woman, the only person in the house, and which bears a questionable character, that the deceased, who was married and liyed in the western part ef the city, came to her house early on Sundav morning and" ate hi3 breakfast, of which oysters formed a part. After a time he complained of being sick, and went to a room by himself, where he was afterwards found dead.

The jury rendered a verdict of death from natural causes and a want ef medical attendance. Declinations. It was published a week since that the authorities of Christ Church, corner of Gay and ayetce streets, had elected Kev. Dr. Brooke, of the Church of the Ascension, Rector, and Rey.

C. H. Bolton, Assistant Rector of 'that charge. The official announcement was made to these gentlemen, and after a brief consideration, they oeciined to accept the call. The congrega tion will find it very cilncult to obtain sucn a Pastor a3 the Rev.

Dr. Johns, who has served them so faithfully almost ever since the church was built: A Lively City. Baltimore now seems more lively and gay than it has for a full year, in consequence in part of the great numoer of strangers who are now spending a few days at the various hotels and boarding houses. Thus far, all have been well accommodated, and no doubt, the ex tensive arrangements of our hotel proprietors as well as the proverbial hospitality of the citizens will be sufficient to provide comfortably for all who may visit us. The Hort icultural Exhibition.

Amo ng the many sources of attraction in our city the exhibition of the Horticultural Society must not be forgotten. It commences at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning, and will continue for three days. A band of music will be in attendance every evening. The fall exhibitions have always been very superior, and a rare collection of the flowers and fruit3 will be exhibited, including vegetables, Fire. The alarm of fire on Sunday night between 7 and 8 o'clock was caused by the burning of a kiln cover at the brick -yard of Messrs.

Huck ingham Gardner, en the Washington road, at the end of Columbia street. The flames spread to an adjoining shed, which, together with about eight cords of wood, was totally destroyed. Los3 about $350. Work of an incendiary. Severely Burned.

A little child named Billing- ton, aeed nearly four vears. residing at No. 44 North Bond streetj was very severely burned yesterday afternoon, in consequence of accidentally falliDg into a bon-fire. She was soon rescued, however, and Doctors Large and Monmonier called to her assistance. Recovery cf Stolen Goods.

Policeman Hays yes terday arrested Ellenora Adam3 upon tke charge ef having stolen a large quantity of which were a gold chain, a gold watch, and a va riety of dry goods. Justice Morrison committed her to jail in default of security for a further ex amination. Komi-nations for the City Council. The Demo-1 crats have nominated Capt. Thomas Hooper for the First Branch of the City Council in the i5th ward.

The "Know-Ncihipe" candidate for the First Branch ia the 17th ward, is reported to be William Pvle. and the candidate for the Second Branch in the 13th and 14th wards Dr. At mi tag e. The Races. The Fall meeting of the Baltimore races commence over the course at Herring Run to-day, and will continue through the week.

The race tis-day is for a ciut purse oi fcoou, two uuiu heats. There are a number of fine horses on the ground ready to contend lor tne purses. Char Cif Stealing. Francis Thomas was yester day arrested fey officer Roberts, upon the charge of Cnn.at-w fliat-A Trw cte.iint certain articles of lewelrr. Justice Mo- rison committed him to jail in default of security for court.

Aggravated Atsavlt. Bridget Keen was yesterday arrested by officer Hyatt upon the charge of assaulting auu Miuuug umiv unucc wnu stone. Justice Megoe committed her to jail ijk default of security to answer at ccurt. Charge of Fire Rioting. Joseph BroadCoot was arrested by officer Gormly, upon ihe chge of riotous conduct during an alarm of tire.

Justice Morrison released him on security to. answer at a further 1 is a a to of PUBLIC SALES. pi the Orphans' Court Of Baltimore city, the undersign ed Administrator of the estate of Win. P. Mills, dec'd, will sell, on MONDAY, Pth of October next, at.

4 o'clock, p. on the premises, the following valuable iroy-ertv: AT. THAT LOT 'F GROUND AND IMPROVE- EISTS situated on the north side ot Hill at the distance of two hundred and sixty-three feetsix inches from the north-east intersection of Hill and Howard fronting eleven feet on Hill street, and thjn running northerly, parallel with Howard -cn et of one uniioriu width ot eleven feet to a tliree teet aiier subjeet to yearly rent of $20. ALSO-All that other OF GROUND, commencing at the East corner of the lot dewr'fed, and fronting eleven feet on the aiorth side of Hill and then raiiitinjr northerly, pr.r-f.liel with Howard st. fifty feet, of eh uniform width of eleven feet, to an abey three teet wide subject ro the 3 ear'y rent of twenty dollars.

1, ALSO Thatother PIECE OF GROUND, l' commencing at the East corner ot the lot iasily fciaidfscnheii. and fronting thirteen feet six inches on the north side ef Hill and running tlieiice north-ry lT-railel with Howard fiity teet, of an uniform wiriih of thirteen feet six inches subject to the yearly tent of twenty-tive dollars. The above lets are improved by three brick Houses two-stones with basement. Terms of sale cash. VO.

J. BULLS, Admin'r. F2-ts( per cor 8. H. GOVER, Auet.

A DM IN TK ATOK'S SALE UF VALUABLE BUILD! VG LOTS (1 TV FED "iRAL HILL. CiOi-'AX? KENT ONE CEAT. By order of the Orphans' Court of Baltimore Cirv, the under-pipned, aduimistratorof theestteof trm. P. Mids.

decessed. will sell on FRIDAY, the 13ih day of tktobar neit, a' 4 o'clock. P. on the premises, the following valuable BUILDING LOTS, descriocd as foliows: Beginning on the west side of Washington treet, one iiutulred and eishty ft from the interiection of Vasliii grton and Water stn ets. and ruiliiing tiience west wardly, parallel with VVstcr street, eight y-iwo teet.

to an Ri theiice south. lxui- ty teet: to V. aaluiigion ar-d thence nortnwa dly wtia st. to the place ot be sinning. ALSO, That other lot on th; sfde of Washington one hundred and eigh'y feeifrosn the comer ot and Water suetts; runnu ihenee, wall Washington street, ni ety fef.t; thence eastwardly, i wiih Water street, eigh'y-two feet, to an alley seventeen feet wide; Uiei c-e northwarciv with saiil alley ninety feet; and ui' nee westwardly, parallel with 'oter itrett, eighty-two leet, to the piace of e-yinning.

The two pieces cf grrund have been divided into seven lots each, making fourteen lots twelve, feet eleven inches front on Washinar'on st with a depth of eighty-two fee; more or less, to a seventeen feet alley. Terms of sale, cash. JOHN" J. MILLS, Adm'tor. SAM LED H.

GOVER. s2-ts leer cor CITY COLLECTOR'S OFFICE. BALTIC OtiK, June 20, 1S54. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the several LOTS OF GROUND ii the city ef Baltimore, which are described below, are assessed tar the respective sums hereinafter mentioned, as pa-Ting taxes for the pr.viiiT of the respective streets below mentioned, and that the said several sums, with interest tiierton respectively, are now due upon said Lots, and haTe been due for the space ot four mom Us and ii.

ore sine the paving of said streets was completed. And ihe owner or owners ot said Lou are hereby severely notified that unless said paving -taxes charged on said Lots respectively shall be paid to me within few flays alter the pub'ication of this notice is completed, each of said Lots on which said paving taxes may remaia unpaid as aforesaid, or so much thereof as be necessary to raise the sum due, and Uie cost of will be sold to the tigl.et bidder, for the payment of the same, to wit 1. A LOT OF GKOUND o-a the east side ol Caroline street, heginnin? for the same at the distance of 200 feet 6 incties southerly from tiie southeast intersection of Lanraster nud Caroline streets, and running thence southerly, binding on die east side of Caroline street, one hundred feet; thence with Lancaster 8C feet; thence northerly, para! Iwith Caroline street, oke huu'ired feet. and trtince v. to the place of beginning.

Belonging or to belong to George Pressman, and assessed for the sum of two hundred and thirty-two dollars and thinr-eigrjl cents, as a paving tax for the paving ef Caroline street, between Crlnton avf-nue and Thames street. 2. A LOT OF GROUND the east side ef Caroline street, beginning for the sr.me at the distance Oi 3H9 feet southerly from the south-east intersection of Lancaster and Caroline streets, and runnini tiienee "iksterly, parallel wiui Lancaster street, onehundred and forty-three feet, rnre or less to Dillas street; tlitEce southerly, binding on the west side of Dallas feet six westerly parallel with Lancaster street, one hundred and fi ve feet ten and one quarter inches; thence north-vf twenty-two fett seven inches, more or less, to Caroline street, to a point fifty-live Seet six inches souther ly from the plai of beginning; thence northerly, binding on the east side of Ca-olirse street, fifty-five feet six iwches to the place of beginning; belonging or svp-Josed to belong to George Pressunan, and assessed for tlie sum of one hundred and twenty-nine dollars and Ihroe cents, as a paviiig tax for the paving of Caroline Btreet, between Canton avenue arid Thames street. 3. A LOT OF GROUND on the east side of Caroline street.

btgiKTiirrg for the same at the distance of one hundred an five Teet southerly from the southeast iiterstction at Lancaster and Caroline streets, and Tunning thence southerly, binding on the east side of Caroline street, thirty-seven fret; thence easterly, parallel with Lancasterstreet.ninety northerly, pare lel wltii Caroline street, thirty-seven feet: ihence westerly to the place of beginning; belonging sttpposed to beh.njt to Frederic ilyers, and assessed for the sum of eijnly-five dotlan and tJiirty-eisrht cents as a paving tax for the naving of Caroline street, letween Canton aveitue and Thames street. 4. A LOT OF GROUND oa the east side of Caroline street, beginning for the same at the distance of one hundred aud fifty-eight feet six inches southerly rom the southeast intersection of Lancaster ana Car-hne and running thence southerly, binding on the east side of Caroline street, forty-two feet; thence aastetly, parallel wmi Lancaster street, ninety feet; Siiencn northerly, parallel with Caroline forty-two fet. and thence westerly to the place of rg nung; belonging or supposed ic belong to Frederick Myers, nd assessed for the sum of $97 p0 rs a paving tax for the paving of Caroline street, between Canton avenue and Thames street. 5.

A LOT OF GROUND tm the west side Dallas street, beginning for the same at the distance of two hundred feet six inches from the southwest intersec ton of Lancaster and Dalla3 streets, and running thence southerly, binding on the west side of Dallas otie hundred thence westerly, parallel with feet: thence northerly, parallel With Da-las street, one hundred feet, and thenee east-erly to the place of beginning; belonging or supposed to belong to George Presstman, and assessed for the gum of $a2 75 as a paving tax for the paving of Dallas Street, between Lancaster and Dock st. 6. A LOT OF OROUND on the west side of Dallas fitreet, beginnrrg for the saiae at the distance of 105 feet southerly from the south-west intersection of Lancaster and Dallas streets; and thence southerly, bindinsr on the west side of Dallas street, thirty-seven feet; thence westerly, parallel with Lancaster street, sixty feet; thence nortnerly, parallel with ISallas street, thirty-seven feet; aud thence easterly to Xhe place of beginning; belonging, or suppose i to to Frederick Myers, and assessed tor the sum of ir.nly-tour dellars and thirty-two eents as a paving tax or 1 1 paving of Dallas street, betweeu Lancaster and Xoc I treets. 7. A LOT OF GROUND on the west side of Dallas tgmninglor the same at the distance ef 155 teet fix i dies from the gouth west intersection of iLancastu tnd Dallas streets; and running tiienee southerly, i i dingon the west side of Diil las street, orty-two fcr-t.

thence westerly, parallel with Lancaster street, sixn Jeet; thence northerly, parallel with JJallas street, tcrty-two feet; and thenee easterly to the place of beginning; belonging, or supposed belong, to Frederick Mvers, ana assessed tor the sum of thirty-eight dollars and ninety-five cents as a paving i ax for Uie paving of Dallas street, between Lancaster Sind Itook street. 8. A LOT OF GROUND at the southwest irrtersec-fjon of Cross and VVashingtoti streets, begianing for the same at the said intersection of said streets, and running thence southerly, binding oivthe west side of "Washington street sixty-five feet six inches; t'nence westerly, parallel with Cross street, sixty-seven feet pix inches; thence northerly parallel with Washington street, sixty-five feet six inches to Crass street, and Jihence ea lerty, binding on the south side of Cross (street, sixty-seven feet six inches to the place of be-r-rinning; belonging or supposed to belong to George anrfassessed for the stun of one hundred and thirty-three doiiars and eighteen cents as a paying aax for the pavirig of Washington street between the SOUtli ense oi lenient or water anu jross streets. 8. A LOT OF GROUND at tne southeast mtersec-rf Eastern avenue and Fxeter street, beginning for Vliesament the said intersectien of said avenue and sjaid street, and running thence easterly, binding on 8l-e south side of K-astern avenue twenty-five feet; Xbeuee southerly, parallel with Exeter street, one hundred feet Hammond alley; thenee westerly, binding aui tfie north side of Hammond alley, twenty-fire feet So Exeter street; thence nortnerly, binding on the east side of Exeter street, one hundred feet to Eastern avenue; belonging or supposed to belong to George JPresstmnn, arid assessed for the sum of one hundred and eightv dollars and fifty cents, sis a paving tax for the paving of Exeter street, between Eastern and Can-fcon avenues.

10. A LOT OF GROUND on the east pide of Exeter fitreet. beginning tor the same at the distance of one jaundrtrtl teet southerly from the southeast intersection Eastern avenue end Exeter street, and at the nort'a-east intersection of Exeter street and Hammond alley, and running thenee. southerly with the line of the east Bide of Exeter street, five feet to the centre of Hammond alley; thence easterly, parallel with Eastern tavenue, twenty-five fret; thenee northerly, parallel With Exeter street, five feet, andthenee westerly, par- with Eastern avenue, to the place of beginning; lieionging or supposed to belong to George Freistman, and a.setsed for the cum of twelve dollars and fifty teents, as a paving tax tor tke paving of Exeter street, between Eastern avenue and Oan'ori avenue. CHARLES HOWARD, H2 -TtFZtMTHta City Collector.

prTnr.rn sale. city collector's of fice, Baltimore, Soptember 12th, 1854. The alove Notice bavinir been published in the manner and form prescribed by the ordinances of the Mayor and City 'Council of Baltimore, and the paving taxes therein 'mejitimied not havinsr ben paid, nor any part thereof. unher notice is beresiy given to the owner or owners of said Lots and to the public, that the undersigned taeM cm MONDAY, the. lfith dav of Octobel next, Otrtil at public sale, on the said p-remises respecuveiy, the everal Lota of Ground above described, or ski much of aenarate lot Hri mav necessarv to pay the said 5paving taxes assessed on such lot, together with the costs ef advertising-, and all other charges and ex-, senses incurred.

The sale will commence at 3 o'clock, r. on Lot 2Co. 1, and will be continued on each Lot successively, in the order in wliich they are etivemsed a'oove. fihotild there not be time to complete the saie of all of said Lois, th nale will be resujued on the fol-Lowing Afternoon at 3 o'c'ock. The terms of sale are cfh.

Further conditions wdl made known at the toe rf QWARD S. H. JLM Ea. aVc, 3 CHATS UtLl a Jr. j.

fcerond door north of Lexington, aKs city Uiai Wirucuj; 43-AH orders 'will' receive prompt attention. She jutrantees to give general Eatislactiou. BALTIMORE, THE SUN. 1 Cattle Show and Agricultural Fair. Hie return of the autumnal season brings with it that welcome event we have named above, and which for several yeara past has been anticipated by the citizens of Baltimore, and the people of the State at large, with much satisfaction.

Nor is this feeling confined to the State of Maryland, for multi tudes of our fellow citizens from adjacent and even remote States ef the Union have heretofore participated with our own people in the general pleasure and hilarity of the occasion. Since the inauguration of these serviceable adjuncts to the development of the agricultural interests of our State, many of us have learned to appreciate them as not less important within a much more amplified range of effect. The recurrence of this annua exhibition inspires the whole community with an appreciative sense of agricultural affairs. It' brings within the survey of the residents of, the city, the general scope of activeindustry, its purposes, agencies and productive results. And thus establishes the intimate relation between the interests of the country and the city, the producer and the consumer.

Incidental to all this, the city realizes a remunerative effect, in the great number of people who are attracted to the city by the combined influence of the Agricultural Fair and the Fair of the Mary-lane Insdtute; and these guests of a few days come prepared to make their purchases for the winter, and thus the trade of the city experiences a sensi-ple activity on such an occasion, and mutual advantages are interchanged between the city and country, as a necessary result. The benefits which have been diffused throughout the agricultural interests of the State have' been manifest to observing men from an early period of the Society's operations; and these recurring exhibitions sum up the testimony, year after year, and substantiate the fact before "many witnesses." The improvement in stock, iH manuring, in the use of implements, the system of culture of different products, the general management cf the farm, the barn-yard, the dairy, the garden, and all that pertain3 to rural life, is a confessed result, not only of our State Fair, but of all contemporary institutions. "Who ought to visit the Fair?" has been a question with some, involving an issue of propriety. Others tave never yet been present on such an occasion, for the want of interest in the display. "What" is thereto see?" is vacantly demanded-To such inquirers we can only say, remove all scruples and doubts on the score of delicacy or interest by a single visit.

We have met upon the grourd our most esteemed citizens, their wives and sons and daughters. We have seen staid business men, who had perhaps doubted if there was anything to see, all animation and delight, moving from place to place with wonderful alacrity, they should not see all that was to be seen, and taxing their energies "against time." All classes of the people, all ages and both sexes will find much to requite them for a healthful stroll ever the grounds, and none will return to ask the question peevishly, "What is there to see at an Agricultural Fair A publication from Mr. Charles B. Calvert, the very efficient President of the Society, is before us, and its purport has a claim upon the attention of this community. Mr.

Calvert appeals to the citizens of Baltimore in behalf of the Society. He refers us to the fact that Maryland was one of th pioneers in agricultural exhibitions, a just provo. cative to our pride in the premises. He alludes, pertinently, to the good service which ha3 been done by the Institution, as we have spoken above, and then presents to us the fact that the Society has for years struggled against adversity; and, though we have seen it always with its liberal cheerful aspect turned towards us, he tells us that it "has been dragging along a miserable existence for seven years, for want of funds, and is now in debt!" How will the citizens of Baltimore respond to such an appeal? We have heretofore appealed in this behalf, and we know that many have enrolled their names amongst the membership. They have now some authentic fact3 from headquarters, and let us take occasion to second this appeal of Mr.

Calveit. The Society should be liberally sustained. He iefers us to the spirited support of similar institutions elsewhere, of the familiar identification of the people with them, and closes with the following remarkSjWhich we press upon the most seriou3 consideration of our readers: Why is it that Baltimore is so far behind any-other city of the Union in the encsuragement of these exhibitions? She has not given hundreds, where other cities, not a fourth her population, have given thousands to sustain their agricultural societies. Lock at Richmond, Petersburg and Macon, and all the variuos towns and villages where these exhibitions are held, and ask yourselves whether we have rereived the same liberality. Philadelphia, which has always been considered as haid to move, has fallen into line, and for four days of last week poured forth, her population to the State Fair, and most of those who went became mc-Bsbers of the society.

It is not possible that the citizens of Baltimore are so blinded to their true interests as not to see the importance of sustaining this society; and their want of encouragement, heretofore, must have been caused by their over-looking the fact that tueir lunds are necessary to sustain these kind of enterprises, and I therefore conclude by entreating you to show your appreciation of our efforts by giving us that "material aid" which will alone enable us to increase, our usefulness, and, in truth, prevent our downfall. Yours, Chas. B. Calvebt. Stealing Yankee A "clipping" to the following effect accidently crept into our pa per a few days since, minu3 the due portion of light which we might have thrown upon the sub ject: Telegraphic Experiments were recently made A jiuiuuuiut null j-ciit i.

r.n av a mill-dam five hundred feet across, by which, with an operatmjr Dattery on one side, ana tne corres ponding dial on the other side, a telegraphic mes sage was conveyed tnrougn tne water without tne aid of connecting wires. An electric wire from each side was submerged, terminating in a constructed lor tne purpose. This paragraph is now going the round3 of the American press, but there is nothing new in the experiments made by some of Join Bull's folks it i3 an attempt to steal our thunder. Professor Morse made the same experiments nine year3 ago with Success, in communicating across the Susquehanna JrH OTii? noa DAmA i ty- a t-vr-T rr Viia a uu una uv.v u. j-x ovsui- i uiv x.J discovery with the view of forming a telegraphic communication between the United States and Great Britain.

A Fine Cbop. We learn that G. W. P. Smith, of Snowhill, Worcester county, raised this year on an acre lot 120 bushels, 1 peck, 1 gallon and 3 quarts of sound shelled corn, and that he ha3 put in for the first premium at the Cattle Show for it, and with such credentials will no doubt secure it.

Mr. Smith is the editor of the Worcester county Shield, and we are glad to find is as capable in the culture of the soil as he is in the management of the press. A Sqtadbon to Gkeytown. A de3patch from Washington Says that it ha3 been determined by the administration that the razee Independence, Com. Martin, now lying in New York harbor nearly ready to sail, shall go to San Juan del Nicaragua, by way of making a decided manifestation against the British Musquito protectorate.

She will be accompanied there by one steamer at least. Fatal Accident. Mr. Reza Cunningham, a respectable citizen of Harford county, while returning from Jerusalem Mills, on Saturday-night, was thrown from his wagon while descending a hill, and falling upon his head broke hi3 neck. The wheels of the wagon also passed over him, and bis dead body was found laying on the road on Sunday morning.

An American in Trouble in Peru. A letter from Lima states that Joseph F. Haley, a printer from Portland, has been convicted in that city of counterfeiting government notes, having- struck off 500,009 worth. He was at first sentenc ed to be shot, but through the efforts of Mr. Clay, the American Minister, his punishment wa3 re duced to five years in the chain gang.

Baltimore and Susquehanna Railroad. The accommodation train for York and interme diate points now leaves at 3.10 instead of 4.20 as heretofore, and anives in the morning at 9.30 in stead of 8.45. The company have also increased. the faro to the old price, and stopped all commu tation, round trip and excursiontrckets. A Call.

The Richmond (Va.) Po3t siys the Rey. Mr. Ijunning, pastor of one of the Presbyterian churches in that city, has received a call from. Baltimore. eath of an Editbess.

Mrs. Aon Royal, th well known editres3 of the "Huntress," published in Washington city for mmy years, diad on Sun day last, at a very advanced age. VOL. NO. 119.

THE LIST OF LETTERS Kenialniiig in tlie Baltimore Post-oISce, OCTOBEn 3D, 183. Published in the Baltimore Sun, by act of Congress, tbla paper having the largest circulation of any in the State. ratlins lor letters la the following lirt will rJease ay they are advertiel, otherwise they may not receive them. LADIES' LIST. Adkisson Kate Ayls SSMrah Aliern Ann Aemey Rachael Amble MA Atkinson Mrs Jog Andrews Sarah Arclter Kebecca Alien rs EUxan Breen Eliza Benuey Mrs Joel Benuet Clarissa Bav Caroline Butter Sarah A Buella S-Bryant Boyd rs James BottriU Eliza Jane Brcweter Midg Beal Sarnh A Braddock Brittuu JiUia A Bernstacher Sophia Burgess Louiea Bennet Mrs Beach Beck Mrs John Baker Mary Bobs Barton Mary Clement Caroline Camel Mary Cleudinnen Jane Tlynn Eliia A Pilling Mrs Martha Parrol Frances A Percy Miss Laura Roberson Sudonna Reynolds Mrs Abel Reilley Mrs Anna Reane Miss Joluiab Bsbertson Angelina Rason Miss Jans Richardson Nancy Richards Sarah Reed Mrs Mary Rodgers Mrs 0 Ray bold Miss A Robinson Ann Amel Ridgely Mrs Mary A Sloan Mrs Lucy Sprigs Mrs Sullivan Mrs Eliza Simmons Miranda A Self Miss Jane Steward Mrs A A Swift Mrs Mary Sims Mrs Catherine Stevenson Mrs Mary Smith Mrs Mry Stoueeifer Eiizab'h Smith Jeannette A Symes Mrs James Smith Mrs A Schotield Ann Sproull Mis MaryA Somervile Caroline Stephens Mrs Win Sloan Mrs Luey port Mary A Gephart 0 'iildid Bridget Ureer JO Gamier CGeorsiuna Gatch Ellea Higes Mis Hauik Martha Hall Kebecca A Hall tfynee Bridget Hents Rachel I Hanks Louisa Hill Shallot I Haidley Ellen Holly Alidia How Alice Haila Zipparah Horau Mary Somes Ella Irwin Miss A Love Jones Mrs Julia Ann Jobe Miss Rebecca Kolb rs Catharine Kirk Miss Kate Kiiiler Mrs Sarah Kikz Bliss Mary Lvmar Jusephme I ystoa Catharine Leirler Alv-erda I Lnsk Ellen iJtoCourt Catherine Clapp Ann Carlisle Mrs Calver Kose Cockey ait-riah Cn Ktl'ecca Ci ytuu Annie Ieiili Conuy Carter Mi a Jeo Clark Margaret Cennas Mrs Common Sophy Corbney Mrs Ann Chesmy Cteota liary Carr Ellen Coleman Each Ann Colgous CathPi-ineM Demai rt Mary A Dyronineki Donaghy Slary Dickinson Sarill Donaglty Mary A Dekmey Elia Kate Pnyly Mary Dav is Msry Jane Kccers Hermana ElOi-ed Nancy if Kvens Miils Mary Moody Sophia McLaughlin Mary ilas -n Eliavbetli Middlemore Mrs fi.u riefc Mitrhel 51 rs A Harah Marchv Madame McDonnid Catli Maunnr Madame McCollrulse Aun McKean Mrs Molee Matilda Murphy Serial Manship Caroline Monniion Mary Martiu Winfred Martin Mas-anore Elira Spicers Sarah Jane Smitli Mrs Mary An Shaufratie -Shipley Mis Susan Sveea ilagdalener Sattezmn 5lrs My Siieelmn Cattiarine Towuihend Mrs A Taytor Miss Clara Tisdale Mrs Barney uompsou Elizabeth Tiioinson Mrs Thomas Mrs Tyorel Mary Vogdes Miss Earriet Tantromt Marg Ana Vodery Sarsh Jane Winn Miss Mary Woodland Charlotte War-en MrsLitcia A Musseinlen Fre.ler'a Xorris Mrs Hannahi.

Winder Miss Mary Willis Miss Siizzre A Walter Mad Jnt'e Walker Jennie Wortliington Mary Wilson Miss VE White Mrs A Wibar Mrs Sarah Woods Hsrriet Non-is Mrs Sarah Newton Ellen Xoyes Miss Mary O'Brien Esther Owens Sarah Porter Ridnn Powers Miss Ann Petierr Mrs Frisby Mary Foley Esther Purual Mrs Stephen! Yorger Elizabeth MISCELLANEOUS Laara. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. John 'Joseph Alexr Airhart Qeo Ahies George Abeii Ignatir.3 AmitiS Wm Adiiics, Vandu- gen A Co AUeu Wia Anderson Jc Beynolds Robinson Robinson Kobineon Day Rntter Sol aby Ryau Richard Dorsey Jones JTi Donaldson IDodds John Douglass Doyle Wm Doane John Jones Jones Jones John Jones Tolbert Johnson 'Sull' Mauser Phiiip Dorsey Rodk Johnson Hor'ej Scisson Saral Dubois CAptTB: Kaiser Mr Schilling Ferd Arthur David 1 Duff James Kelsey Eber Scott John Scott Chas Schnmit Jacob Seraeller Fred Senpleleen Shaw Jas SliPuard ThosJ Sliields Wra Simms John A Sipnuy Sol Simms Siechristy Siaaey Stone Sloan Hugh Asheubeck WTiDuvall Chan A Klein John Averv Jno Dimbar Jos Kennedy DrAT Kendrick Syi'r Ayres Lewis Bagby Rev A Baker, Griffin Co Baker Co Baker Ballard Byron Baler Wm Baldwin Bauman Baxter Eueyc Bavnes Thos Jc-lin or Wm 'Erwin Col Jno Everett Geo 1 Eubank iEurgood Dani 'English John i Enos EllicoU fEiiiag Emauul i Eaton John Einmrier Emerson iEiao-7 Keene Saml King Ge-irge Kinsley Killalea Thos Knode Israel Knight Cpt TW Knaub Wm Kohlenberg A -Koe James Kroh Theo Lanile John Langlet Wm mull Ja3 3 Bori Sons Jos Lane Capt A' Snyder Bareit John jEggers Baer liev Geo Kerrall John Barrow 5 Fenby Wm Barlow Finn John Barsicw iFopeJ Finney Baruett James Flynn llios JLayne tSomers jjaivtor oper a. Capt Soam Geo Lewis David JSyicer Wm Leslie Thos Jas iLee Joan SinerJeSpeight3 Stamp Wm Strau Geo Slone John Scubbs Wm Starkwether St-ugus Wm Barber Bro I Fiasg Rev 0 Lee George tFlannSran George irrett Bros Barker Beach Beard Jos Janie3 Fresh Wm LemisciBrane- Fowler Jr.s Foster (Franklin Jonas I French Wm lit. 11 Co I Little A i Lloyd Wm SLougiieny Dd Ster Wm Berrv Wm Becker HA Ectts Bum Bell Wm Be-van Thos Loss don WHi Stork Emit Garrison Co stoke CHu Capt Jas 1 geid Ly ne Leond i Strait Albert I Geay i Lury A Stevens Gessfoni Ecv MorrLs John AlStevsns Hi IMalioyJasA Co George Robt I Jno Ci Sutton Saml Garrison Edw jWahn A ISUiei Thos Gasten James 'Mallen Arthur; Sumner Jos Billiusiev Bii-khead i CO Wm Blakeman Dr Blakey Co Eiake Geo A Blackbnrn Boon Samuel Booth Wm Bond Benj Boyd Wm Giihare Richd Mallet AdolpbSiSwan Wm Maskiel Jos Sraifh Gant Moses Garnett Lelan Gibson Melt Charles TiSmiia Hiram Meyers Ired A Su Ed Sn uiiih James Gibbs Ebenezr! mitu Glover Edwad Oilman Gindront Dr A Gist Ger Gillesoi A Co-Given Merriken 3 aiithWff Metzga Eml Meyer Peter Meyler James Tailor Co Taylor Jas TjTmc.il Robt Tall Wm Tagliriam Co Tares Wm Taylor Geo Taylor John BossireJr CoFCl Booth BoHinan Wm Brag? Wm Bruch Dr rMitcheU Frs A Miller Gtddea Michl Moser Peter Brewster Hy Gorden James Morrison Wash Bright Frajicis Gordeu Jn JMoore Brown iGoul A Brown Grange Ji Co Wi Co Brown A Gray Cap O' Moore CaptW Thorns Eev Brown Chas Greenland Moke George Thompson Rich Brown Hv Graves Capt Moriss PmlipH'Therntou Brown Robt lOrifliMis Dav Brown Rev jGrondy Brown (Griffith Wai Brown BroSjGraven 7ii-s Brown ic Gibbs Wm Huchar.an A Hammer! A Moouy Alex iThomas WorganreterHiThompsou Moreland Morgan JoseohjTim A Murpiiy ITilfany Mvran Bird inuioom jno Tracy, Irwin Buziell A Handy E-twrt urry Peter Burgess Hanson Edw A'MyersCtias Bunii cjRaiguel' Hutchinson McAvoy JohnF Trott Saml Traverse Wm Triaca Santino Tracy John Butler Daniel jHanson Elijah ilcScan Dr ufier Geo iHammar Aud McDonr James Calahan Jihn iHatley Peter Cannon Win i Hardy John McCann Sol McNaenrdJaSTriinble Cant Wm Hardy Edward Mclntire Jno irew una Callirn Chas lHardison iMcHan Robt Carrol Mr Darker Sand jMcNaltvFrs Carden GW Harris OMJeCo McCalla Cni-ay Thomas )Hnrr Wm Wm' Cart wright Jas Harrison Niclas Beiijn Turner Ge Tudor John Tyson Cndefwood Co Vaughn jr Van Lear jr Carrol lien ry IHamson ami 1 Cheyune Jos Harris Edwd PiNiccls Win Chandler Jas Hartraan John Heish Heldrnng Aug Heavey Andw KennigliaUben Cliarles Healey JamesE Heldmann PU Hedges Wm Herbert Henry Wm Bering Hickox Hollett Nott William Nass Co Viele Bnfns Vaoaro San Christopher Chevalier IV Clark Wm Clemm Jos Clark Leven Clark Charles Cline Dillon Conan Cowsden Courtney ickerson Cant Anlonia Nelson Jas Van Tronp Newton Wm Wail John Nieie Andw Wad Wm WaltersETtOo Waison Wm Wales Chas Walton Watteres Mr Wand Jerome Wagner Ernst Ware Peter Warrington JK White Werner Geo Norfolk Jno Nutwell 8 O'Brien Dennis' Overton SmlW Ornm Robert Parmenter Mr Page Richd Palmer AndwJ Pairner Wm Cooper James Cochran Jas Cotton Cole Roxeter Hogue Wm Cole Wm Croxand Robf Horpe William Pierce Alden iiowarrt Henry i eecu Jonn Crawford Rv Hone Robert IPedrick Wm iPearce Geo White Crigg Baardt Uwkill Jesse Whise Homer Wtiitman Geo Winter Fred Winslow Wm A Son3 Winder Jno Williams Crane Solm Crisp Crewl Mitchel Homzby (Perkins Cpt Uodgkins vi ir-erkmson Hornar Andw Perry Robert Holmes (Peter Adam HokninsG (Pepper DrJH CrowUier A Crnzen Kobt A CnnninghamW Hopkins Tlis Pease Oliver Li olden Co Phillips RevJH Wilson Bobt PerJIK Willums Jer Pierson WillisWmT Powell Dr If Williams A Porter WilliamsDrTH Clirtis Hopkins Wm Hood Chas Crstis Reuben Cunningham MiHowland As-Cuniniings A pinwall Cooper Sam Boifmau Mr rice Thos WiliiamB JA Davis James 1 Hollins Dugan Pnras Edward i Co Davenhill Hoffman Jos UPritchett Wilson Geo Wiley Thos Wtw.drow Wolfe, Ballard Co Dayton it WentH Holiday Wm (Redmond Wm wortn Husrhes iiaorge' Rhodes John DashiellGM Hvmau Mr I Rhodes TP Dalton Cbas HughesBarr'tJIReed Capt Jas Davis Jos Day Wm Humphreys Reeves Saml jWoolfish Key noias www ooarow ere Davis John Hude Wm Reaves Robt Wolf Geo Davis Sam Hgsson Mr Riston Thos Wood 8 DewisAIexG Hull Dr Ring IWright Kobt Davis Saml Hudsrina Geo Biordan' Michl MBG Davis LO Inskeep I Ritter Eli Wright John DavidgeFH Irviu Frank Kingold Wright Chas Dayriert Peter ilnderrieden Rooker JO yman a.

Dent Jas Innis E1 A Chas Yurley DixJcsF I Jackson Wm Ross Yoang Geo TMrtendoffer I Co RoHiman iYounc JollR Dickson Caleb 1 Jackson Albat iRobiuot Jog Zimmerman Dillon Richard Jen lis Thomas IRolib Chas I Downs Chris Johnson iRobb Georse MISCELLANEOUS Council de dicha Republics; Agent or Baltimore and Pittsburg Railroad Company: Keokuk inbe A A A. StaTDron leittert are not advertised, but a manuscript list of those remaining on hand may be seen in tits lcouy oi ma posv- omco. JACOB G. DAV1ES, M. LIKE INSURANCE.

PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL 600.000 DOLLARS; CHAKTEU PERPETUAL. All the profits divided amongst the Policy Holders every year. The only Truly iautual Company the City or state. DANIEL L.

President. SAMUEL E. STOKES, YicePrest. JOffVW. HORNEU.

Seeretarv. Premiums may be paid annually, semi-annually, or quarterly. Perrons who now insure will partake of a full year's dividend on the 1st r-1 January next. Persons who visit the ciiy may insure their own lives, and creditors the live or rteLitors. Descriptive Pamphlets, Forms, and every information on the subject of Mutual Lite insurance, furnished on application to the Agent, without charge, personally or by mail.

A. A. KENNAKD, Agent for Maryland; Office and Dwelling 69 Second r. minors, mo. w-iwi CHEMICAL feOAP.

The subscriber is now mamifacmrinar this article of a -combination of the best materials for washing purposes, and warrants its cleansing properties to De eouai to anv other Chemical SoauotfVred to the trade. It is suited for freest or salt water, and being offered at anout tne price ot good tsrown soap, snipper ana Kroeers are recnested to trive it a trial. 1 A full supply kept on band in boxes of bars and blocks. For bale by CHAS. Pi ri Agent, 12 Com meree street.

s28-eoim: CEORGK W. WATERS. GROCERIES ('H RARER. THAN KVKfl. RIME New Orleans Sugar, and 6 cents; crushed, pulverised and clarified Sugars, 8 and 10 cents: Kio Coflee, greerr, 11 and 12; roasted 14; Maracaibo and Java 14 and 16: roasted id and lfiV: elesrant Youne Hyson and Imperial TEA 50; better 75 and 100; MO-LAisSES 25; N.

Orleans do 37K: Susar Hoi seSvruo W. Have constantly en band a large assirtmentof select GROCERIES, together with some ry fine old and BRANDIES. Also, Extra nd Family FLOUR; 30 baire Rio Coffee and 20 hhd. O. Sugar; So barrels Crushed and Pulverized; 40 bat rels New Orleans Molasses, offered to the trade yen low.

JAM Ed WHITE, Grocer, So. 879 and B81 West Baltimore St. N. B. AH orders from a distance punctually attended to.

C-1 4 fXU TO LOAN the iicenseh DEPOT, on Gold or Silver Watches, Diamonds, fine Jewelry, Silver-ware, Furniture and Merchandis generally, on reasonable, terms. All trkntacuitus scrictly confidential, and tne goods retained for any length of time apreed upon. ISAAC LOJTE, 82 Lombard bU.botwteit Frederick: street and Market epactf. owner, except two or three, the yards are all on Moale's Point. nd Light street extended! and its vicinity, there are twenty-one yards, making and atTam starting at Colura Dia street and continuing upqn Carroll's fields sni the Washmrto 1 road, and inchi iin Rinec-hcuse's yard, near tl.V3 eld cattle scales Pratt street, there are twen ty yards making 33,125 000-added together 5 bricks, all hand made! except about The production this year diminished, partly by iwar.t of hands also by diminished demand ia ti yards located westerly.

The production for the last two or three vears no doubt has been 100,000,01 V. including building, red sand, paving and the iine pressed brick, at market value of StOO.COO. AVJiere is a considerable export of bricks by vessels tffthe places about the Chesapeake bay and its rivets. The business employs for about six menths, frra sometime ia April to sometime in October, acordin'tr, the weather, about one thousand hands in the direct manufacture at the yards; and afterwards ia the tall and winter, burninnr the raw bricks left an-burned after the moulding season and in delivering bricks, and in dipeing clav for a cornm" season, at least two hundred hands. Berimes ther hauling of of bricks, furnishes Work every aay for nine months for one huncred and thirty horses, or perhaps more, and the same period of work for the necessary drivers.

To have cf bricks burned requires 375.000 cords of wood, and the haulinsr of this wool to the different yards will furnish' work every day for tine months for forty or more horses, and' the same continuance of work for the required carters. The business, it is thus seen, employs and support? much labor. In consequence ef the high price of wood, the attention of brick-makers is now given coal, but its use as yet 13 verv limited, btU coal issoondesnneatobethe only fuel for bricks about Baltimore. Miliary Pcrade.The handsome infantry corps Montgomery Guards yesterday afternoon assembled in winter uniform for the anniversary parade and target firing. The following are the officers: Col.

George P. Kane, commanding; 1st Lieutenrnt, John A. Toole; 2J Lieutenant, J. Callahan; 3d Lieutenant, Josecb. Griffith; Orderly Sergeant, John Stricke.

Tne Guard3 mustered about 40 men, and moved off ritrht gallantly to the inspiring music of the Linhardt band. The company was under the corimand of Lieut. Toole, and marched to Locust Point, by way of the steam ferry, where the firing took place, with the following result: To private Charles Carr was awarded the best shot premium, a silver cup. The second best shot was made by James McCaffrey, the third best by Serceant Wall, and the fourth by Owen Mclntire. The manoeuvring of the company wa3 very soldierlike and creditable to both rank and file.

Anollur. The fine cerps of Independent German Yeagers also made a handsome dress parade yesterday afternoen, and proceeded to Roust'3 place, en the Belair road, where they fired at a target for several medals, with the following result: Private Miller made the best shot, and received a silver medal, presented by the Captain-Philip P. Trayser; the second best shot was made by private Earth, being a silver medal, presented by Lieut. German. The thud best shot was made by Sergeant Schmidt, who received a costly presented by Lieut.

Hoif man, and the fourth best was wen by Corporal Nollend, being a breast-pin. presented by Lieut. Miller. The corps was ac- companiea Dy Capt. bciieebers brass band.

Aggravated Assault. On Sunday -afternoon, an calling Limself E. Ero.vn was arrested 1 a man hy pcliceraen Hope and Morris upon the charge of uiuuiiiuaij an assault upon a mart named Lewis Loup, who, it is allege, gave no ciience whatever to the accused. Loup received one powerful blow on the right side of the face, inflicted with a loaded cane, which made a deep gash thereon. The aailirtr nartv vrat irnim.

raided by two men, whilst Loup ras by himself. Justice Penington released him on producing security to answer at court. On the way to the Mr. Hope was offered $10 to releaae Erown, but the accused did r.ct understand the character cf the officer, or he never would have oflercd a bribe. Assaults aid Batteries.

Eliza Rich wai vefpr- day tn-estPd by officer Gaunt, upon the charee of assaulting and beating Maria Joaes. Justice Morrison released her on security to answer at court-John Cunningham and Michael Bvrnes, trpon the charge cf assaulting and beating George Curmin- nam arui 1 nomas were arrested by watchmen Fleeharty and Doyle. Justice Morrison released them on security to answer at court. Resi'tmg an Officer. John Steele was arrested br officers Swain aud Zellers, epon the charge rf re- sisting officer swam whilst in the discharge 01 his duty and for disorderly conduct.

Justice Slorrison, released him on security to attend a further ex- aminatien. Committed frr Court. Alexander Fenlv ira ar rested by watchman Murphy, npon the charge of pulling up a barber pole from the street, and resisting the watch whilst in the discharge of his Justice Ringgold committed him to jail ia defaulter security for court. For Covrt. Officer Berrv yesterday bron-ht 11 Charles Fly, for committing an assault and battery upon Christian Bock.

Officer Tavlor also arrested Barbara Phister. for assaulting and" beatinar Augusta. 1 7 II. i I I t-tuuii, iisuic ii. lhl--i lhjui cases, neiii the parties to bail for court.

Fvneral. The members of Jefferson Lo.lo-e. No. 9, 1. O.

O. yesterday morning atteade-1 the funeral of their deceased brother member, James Crawford, and followed his remains to their last resting place. Vpset. On Sunday afternoon a sail boat, contain ing some eight or nine persons, capsized in the river, near Fort McHenry. A boat coming close behind them rescued them from their unpleasant position.

Throw Stones. Charles Johnson, colored, on the charge cf throwing stones, was arrested by officer Logue. Justice Bixler fined him $1 with, COSt3. Proceedings of the Courts. CrinAnal Covrt.

Before Judge Stximp. Charles J. M. Gwinn, Attorney for the State, prosecuting. The fallowing business occupied ye3ter- aav: The following parties were severally arraiimed and plead "not guilty:" John Saunder3, indicted for the larceny of a hat from Jno.

E. Silence; Chas. aro. inaictea lor tne larceny of 32 yards calico from Ewalt Herwig; Thomas Johnson, alias Tom Tit, alias Thomas Beach, indicted for the burglary of the house of John Gephart, John Scott, indicted for the burglary of the house of Benjamia Buckstone: Washington Lewis, indicted for the arson ot a staoie belonging to Isopnia Leloup; Chas. Kir.g,; indicted for the burglary of the hoase of Wm.

R. Frazier; Thomas Donoline, indicted for larceny 01 gooes lrom Uhas. W. Conrodt. State vs.

Charles sprarrue, colored, indicted on. the charge of stealing 20 pound3 of bacoa, the property of Sanies Foran. The prisoner was caught in the act 01 ''saving his bacon" from Mr. Foraa's wagon. erdict of guilty.

Sentenced to the petf-W. Alexander for the itentiary ior three years. defense. State vs. Michael Smith, indicted on the cbaree of assault upon Mary Downey.

Verdict of guilty. meu 10 witn cons. Uowan for the defense. State vs. Frederick Bruner.

indicted on thecharcre of stealing three brass boxes, the property of Messrs. Ellicott Co. Prisoner was caireht in the act cf carrying off the articles. Verdict of guilty-Sentenced to the penitentiary for three years. Yoe for the defense.

State vs. Sopkia Kxoomer, indicted on the chawre of stealing certain articles, the property or Henry jjaney. ineeviaence went 10 snow mat traverser possibly borrowed the things. Verdict of not guilty. 1 oe and Wilson for the defense.

btate vs. John eish, indicted on the charse ot assaulting John and Catharine Thurston. Tried before the court and adjudged guilty. Fined 5 with costs. Cowan for the defense.

John Rice, indicted on the charge of biiramY. ia marrying Ann Durkee. whilst his first wife. Mar garet Rice, was living, was arraigned and plead not uiity. mr.

rieseis nis counsel. recognizances of lames Tender and Lou-is Coleman were forfeited, neither appearing when caaea. The cass of John Scott, indicted for burglary, Charles Waid, indicted for larceny, and Wm. Heb. den, indicted for selling liquor on the Sabbath, were removed, on affidavit, to Anne Arundel county court.

Common Pitas. Before Judge MarshalL The followinff cases occupied yesterday Samuel ElUnsrer vs. Adam Sparks. Appeal from. Morrison.

JuiSement reversed. John M. Bandel vs. William A. Redding ef alt.

Appeal from Bixler. Judgment reverted, and judement for appellee for $38 85. M. Hoffman, garnishee of Baker vs. James L.

Cooper. Appeal from Ringgold. Under curia. George E. Morrell vs.

Win. H- Askley. Appeal from Bixler. Judgment reversed witLout prejudice. Win.

Reese vs. Randall H. Moole. Appeal froea Peters. Judgment reversed, and judgment for appellee for costs above attd below.

Francis Clauticft vs. limes B. White. Appeal from Hayward. Judgment affirmed.

John McGrath V3k O'Donnell. Appeal from Cook. Under tiri't S.T. Knight E. and MaryA.

Davis. Appeal from Ladder. Judgment reversed. James Clark vs. Joseph H.

IliU- Appeal from Webb. Judgment reversed. City Circuit Court. Before Judge Krebs. The following business occupied yesterday: In tbV case of Sarah Woollen et al.

vs. Ehsa WooP.n a decree was granted for the sale of certain property. Avrrior Court. He fore Judge Frick. The ease rA the Canton Company vs.

the Philadelphia, Wil-vninptnn and Baltimore Railroad Company before reported occupied yesterday. U. S. District Court. Before Judge Giles- The only business done yesterday was the naturalization of a number of foreigners.

Francisco, California, thioiiged mith young men from Stales iP zh tf said to be tha rentea Ja i nere 13 at Canten eight yards, making of bricks; at Locust Point six yaros, then starting from Han- EY MAGNETIC TEJLEGRAPII, For tlie Sun. 5Tlie Cholera fn Albany Several Sudden Beatlis. Albany, Oct. 1. There were several sudden deaths in the lower part of this city on Friday evening of an alarming nature.

Joseph Courtney, a highly respectable citizen, formerly an Alder-, man and Assessor in this city; James Taylor, coal dealer, and Mr. Milhane and daughter were all taken by cholera and expired in a few hours. The citizens in the neighborhood are highly excited, and alarm iias spread through the city. It is attributed to a very sudden change of weather from a temperature of 90 degrees down to white frost." Tiie Boston Consolidation. Boston, October 2d.

Charlestown voted to-day on the question of consolidating the corporations. The vote stood 1,412 for consolidation to 1,117 against- annexation. The canvass was highly excited, and some of the defeated party tolled the bells. The supporters of annexation had a procession. The cities will soon be consolidated under one municipal government.

large Failures Suicide of a Burglar. Boston, Oct. 1. There were two failures in this city yesterday one that of a large clothing house, the other a firm largely engaged in the Australia business. A burglar named Hart hung himself in the Salem jail on Friday night.

Deth of Eminent Men. Louisville, Oct. 1. Hon. Presley Ewing, memer of Congress from the second district of this State, died of cholera at the Mammoth Cave-on Wednesday.

William C. Allen, an eminent artist of this city, died at Milliken's Eend, Louisiana, on the 23d hit. of yellow fever. A'ew York Bank Statement. New York, Oct.

2. The statement of the city banks for the past week shows an increase of $8,000 on loans; a decrease of $880,000 in specie; decrease of $44,000 in circulation, and a decrease of in deposits. Canadian ACairs, Quebec, October 1. Three members of the new Ministry have been elected by acclamation by the constituents of their districts. One of the five new members will be opposed.

ri i vnl of tlie Arctic. New York, Oct. 2, 12 P. M. There is no signs of the bteamer Arctic up to midnight.

She is now in her fourteenth day. Bank Failure. New York, Oct. 2. The Eigltth Avenue Bank, a small concern, failed to-day.

Council of Bishops in New York. The first council that has ever been convened in the province of New York of the Koman Catholic Bishops, theologians and heads of religious orders, of the Arch-Diocese, assembled in New York city on Sunday morning, and attracted a large assemblage. A procession of the clergy was formed at the Arch, bishop's house, and proceeded to the Cathedral, where, after prelimary religious services, Bishop Hughes delivered an impressive discourse, in the course of which he strongly urged the practice of charity, forbearance and neighborly love. We quote the following paragraph: 'It is not to be disgnised that if charity be at aU times an obligation, and if at all times we are bound to bear with patience injuries from others for God's sake; and if at all times we are bound to love cur enemies, there are at this particular time reasons why you should impress more and moe deeply in your hearts the importance of this divine obligation imposed upon you by your Saviour. And what are those reasons? Why, the reasons are that not only as individuals, when any cf your number trangresses the law, but as a whole body you are held accountable.

reasons are that you are denounced, and that it is hard for human weakness to bear reproaches on the most delicate topics that can arouse the resentment of man that you are denounced as being uciit, on account of y. religion, to enjoy the privilege'? of the country you inhabit. "You are denounced because liiose principles of faith and religion which you profess are said to be adverse to the spirit and genius of the institutions of this country. denunciations are such that even on the Sunday you can hardly pass from one portion of the city to another without coming within the reach of some living voice that is sustained in those denunciations, as if you had not the right to walk the public street3 without being reduced to the necessity of hearing insult, to the stirring up of tke proud spirit of men who take their model from the standard of liberty that exists this countrv. wen, lor that reason, tne lore necessity of charity, the more necessity of patience, the more necessity for you to avoid eveiy thing offensive.

Propagate among those whom you know, as a principle of relioiori, to avoid everything which can disturb the peace and order of society, or vindicate the liws of the country." The buf iness of the Council, it is stated, will be transacted in private. Affaibs in (Jaeolixe County. We copy the following from the Denton, (Md.) Journal. Horrible Murder. On Wednesday evening last, abnut 8 o'clock, Mr.

Wm. H. Butler, residing two mile3 from Burs ville, in this county, was called cut of bed by David Thomas, a free" negro; some conversation took place at the door between them, after which they proceeded together to the road gate, a short distance from the house, and having passed through the gate into the public road, Thomas dealt Mr. Butler a blow on the hea with a heavy musket, which felled tint insensible to the ground, and which produced death in about three hours. Mrs.

Butler, who was standing in the door, heard the blow and the struggles of her husband, 'and immediately ran for some of the neighbors Thomas in the meantime making off. Two ghastly wounds were inflicted by the blow, (supposed to have been done with the lock of the sun,) one just below the left eyp, near the nose, which ex- tenaea tnrougn into tne nostril, cue omcr aoout one and a half inches above the left eye, where the skull was horribly crushed, and the membrane of the brain slightly "lacerated. Thomas was ar rested the next uay at the h'vase of Mr. Wnliatu Breeding, and confesses to the striking Mr. Butler, bir8tys he Hd not mean to strike so hard.

He is in jail. The decease! leaves a wife and five chil dren. Stot. learn that a fow days since, a slave of Eevin fctacic, ci ine lower district oi tnis county, was shst, and badly wounded, by Mr. An- arew lowers.

HM-ftttind ftf A 1 tTnlfnAS rrA 1 a few miles from this place, was entirely destroyed oy nre on luesaay last. 1 A Liberal and Peomft Response. The Ame rican Colonization Society lately issued a special appeal to four hundred and twenty-six of its friends, asking them to give $10 each, makingin all $4,260, the amount needed to colonize sixty-three slaves and eight free people connected with them by marriage, belonging to the Rev. Mr. Herndon and family, of Fauquier county, Va.

This appeal, the Society announces, has met with a most liberal response, three hundred and thirty-seven persons having remitted 18, just $2,005 13 more than tne original amount asked lor. Alter tne appeal was issued, however, the Society had offered for colonization fifty-eisht more slaves, belong ing to persons in Virginia, North Carolina, and Georgia, who were very anxious that they should sail in the November vessel. To colonize these requires $60 each, making $3,430. It is proposed, tnereiore, to aevote tne Daiance oi is, now on hand, to this purpose, and the remainder, it is expected, wiU be made up by such of the four hundied and twenty-six friends, originally appealed to, as have not vet been heard from, or by such otner ineitu oi as may muut proper to contriouie lor tne purpose. The Epidemic at the South During the week ending the 24th there were 504 deaths in New Orleans, of which number 341 were from yellow fever.

At Mobile, during the same week, theie were 3d deaths, including 7 from yellow fever. The Vicksburg Whig of the 19th ultimo, says there have been 30 cases of vellow fever in that place, and that many of the citizens are leaving. At Savannah, Mrs. S. Burroughs has fallen a victim to the epidemic, making the seventh inemoer oi mat iamuy who died ot tne disease within a few weeks.

Of eight or nine members of the editorial corps in Savannah when the disease broke out, only one, Mr. Hilton, (the editor of the Georgian) remains. He had a severe attack, but recovered. Mr, Chapman, of the Courier, is dead. Mr.

Thompson, (formerly of Baltimore) of the News, and Mr. Alexander, of the Republican, have recovered from severe attacks, and have gone to the country. Mr. Punch, also of the Georgian, was compelled to leave on account of sickness in his family. Others were absent when the disease broke out, and have prudently kept away.

Fortunately the disease is rapidly abating, but strangers axil auoeiiA. k.i liz.cu.-, laic vreorgian says, suuuiu uu, think of coming there at present. Virginia Post-Office Affairs. The Postmaster General has established the following post offices, and made appointments: Cockle Town, York ounty, Thomas J. Crocket, postmaster.

Alkire's Mills, Lewis county, James Alkire, postmaster. Villa, Franklin'county, Jefferson Chitwood, postmaster. Starry Creek, Franklin county, Wm. Menifee, postmaster. The post-office at City Point, Prince Geore-e's county, i3 re established, and James D.

Proctor, appointed postmaster. Appointments. L. B. Eeckurth; Postmaster, Lee-Town, Jefferson county, vice Charles C.

Cameron, resigned. William Irwin, nrutmaster. Willow Is land, Pleasants county, vice, John Triplett, resumed. In Pennsylvania, an office is established at Mount Lebanon county, and Christian Strohm ap pointed postmaster. This is to take the place of vVnlverton.

on th. rontA frnm ta Le- i banon.