The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

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PRICE ONE VOL. XXXIV. NO. 94 BALTIMORE, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1856. miss tj amsfvs The Valley Bank at Hagerstown, Md.

The New Y'ork Herald contains a long statement sad to have been obtained from Mr. J. Thompson, a YVall street broker, in relation to the Bank of the Valley, at Hagerstown, Md. YVe copy the following: i The subscription books of the Valley Bank were opened at the close of November, 1S54. The capital stock was fixed at 5100,000, at $10 a share.

It was subscribed for as follows: regular Tate of advertising. jT Advertisements should be sent in early. Religious. Mr. YYood's Director for this city gives the location of 143 houses of public worship, of the following denominations: Protestant Episcopal.

19; Presbyterian, 17; Roman Catholic, IS; A'ethodist Episcopal, 40; Alethodist Protestant, African Alethodist Episcopal. Baptist, Christian Church, Lutheran, German Reformed, Evangelical Association, Seamen's Lnion Bethel. Friends, Unitarian, LSwedenborgian, Jewish Synaowues, 5. There is no city in the Union which contains more churches in proportion to its population than Baltimore. Robbery.

Y'esterdav morning whilst Mr. Geo. YYorthington, of Baltimore county, wa3 busy in waiting upon bis customers at the Ixinaton market space, some rascal boldly crept into the forward part of his wagon and carried off his overcoat, in one of the pockets of which were deposited a large pocket book containing a number of promissory notes, a gold locket and about 827 in gold and silver coin. Mr. YVorthington, a short time previous to the discovery cf his loss, observed a number of well grown boys prowling about in the vicinity, and attributes his loss to their agency.

Democratic Prtmary Meetings. The demo crats held primary meetings last evenings, to elect delegates from the several wafds to the convention which assembles on Thursday evening next, at Rechabite Hall, to nominate a democratic candidate for Mayor. The gentlemea prominently spoken of for the are Hugh Bolton. John S. YVright, Charles D.

Slinglutf, YY'm. G. Harrison, John YV. YYalker, Francis H. B.

Boj-d, John France and Hugh A. Cooper. Religious. The corner-stone of St. Joseph's church, a Catholic enterprise.situated about eight miles from this city, on the Bel Air road, will be laid on Alonday morning.

The Catholic Allrror states that the "Rev. Father Seelos will officiate on the occasion, the Rev. Air. Lyman delivering a suitable discourse in the English language, folloyved by Rev. Arr.

Giesen in German. The Catholic German Beneficial Societies of this city will attend, accompanied by Captain Linhard's band. 1 Inquest. Coroner Stevens, at an early hour yesterday morning, held an inquest over the body of a newly born mulatto infant, discovered by watchman Church, of the middle district, on an open lot near Calvert on Eager street. It was carefully wrapped up in clothing, and seemed to have been but very recently ushered into the world.

The jury rendered a verdict of "stillborn." Rioting in tke Markets Louisa Hickman and Iouisa Jones were taken in custody by officer Y'ansant upon the unladylike charge of. riotous and disorderly conduct in the Hanover market, to the great annoyance of those engaged in the more quiet pursuits of business. They were taken before Justice Penington, who fined them each $1 and Costs. Another Presentment. The grand jury of the L'nited States District Court yesterday made another presentment against Capt.

C. F. Baker for alleged connection with the fitting out of the schooner C. A. F.

Cole for the slave-trade. The previous presentment was for the alleged employment in sailing the vessel. Assault with a Cowhide. Officer Redgrave yesterday arrested Owen AIcKenna upon the charge of assaulting Ann Smith with a cowhide. Justice Alitchell, before whom he had a hearing, required him to give bail to answer the charge, before court Commercial Disaster.

The brig Robert Clin ton left this port a few days since for Savannah, under the command of Captain YYathal.very severely experienced the gale which, prevailed last which two men were lost overboard. Election The Alaryland Volunteers on Thursday evening elected First Sergeant James McLaughlin second lieutenant, videSJdwd. Thompson, resigned; and David G.M Array was elected first sergeant, vice AIcLauglnin, promoted. Keeping a Disorderly House. John Abrowas yesterday arrested by officer Collins upon the charge of keeping a disorderly house.

Justice McAllister held him upon security for a further hearing. Assault and Battery. Alexander Brown, colored was yesterday arrested by watchman Insco upon the charge of assaulting" and beating Jas. Sadler, colored. Justice Webb released him on security to answer at court.

Appointment. Gov. Thomas, collector of the customs, has appointed Geo. YV. Brooks watch- man, in the place of John Disney, deceased.

Proceedings of the Csnrts. IT. S. District Court. Before Judge Giles.

The following business occupied yesterday: Hurlbert Bechtel vs. the schooner Juana; a zxcadeaiY for young lacies, No. 87N. Exeter Street. The duties of this Institution will be i MONDAY.

September lat. IiS. C. G. PEYTON'S BOAR PING AND DAY SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG LAPIKS.

No. 66 Nouth Calvert st Baltimore, Will re-open on MOM DAY, Sept. 1st. For further particulars apply at the Institution. a23-eo3w( S.

V.TUR sT'SSO 1 1 OO I No. 187 HANOVER STREET, OS THE CORNER OF YoRK STREET. The duties of this School will be resumed on MONDAY, a28-SM4tn MUSIC. RS. C.

K. PRICE, of YVashinoton, D. will Rive INSTRUCTIONS IN PIANO MUSIC, at the residence of Rev. J. H.

Phillips, 193 Hanover st. For terms, Ac, apply as above, on or after AION DAY teptemteratli. s2-6t; HARSH AW JOHNSON'S ACADEMY in the HI KvH corner of Cal vert, and Pleasant RE-OPENS'-THE FIRST OF SEPTEMBER! The course of studies emlnraeea English; languages. Ancient and ALxlern. and Matiiemar.ics.

Young Gentlemen requiring Private Lessons can be accommodated in the evening. a30-eolrn( "JIR. HORACE MORRISON YVILLOPEN A HI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES at No. 144 FAYETTE STREET, Iwtween Eutaw and Howard streets, on MONDAY, the 8th September, inst. Tor particulars enquiries may be made of Mr.

M. at the aiove place, between 9 aud 12 o'olock of each day itfter Tuesday, the 3d inst. sl-6t: HARRIS will resume the duties of her BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL On the 1st of at No. 90 MoCUL-LOUGII ST. Circulars mav be obtained of Messrs.

Gushing Bailey, Joseph Robinson and James S. YY aters. a25-2w UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. CIIOOI, OF LETTERS. The exercises of the Academic Department of the University will be re sumed on the SECOND MONDAY of September.

For admission or information appiy at the building, No. 32 Mulberry st. Rev. E. A.

DALRYMPLE, au8-5wl President. THE MISSES MY ERS No. 13 BARN "EAUNARY. No. 13 BARNET STREET, West of Charles.

The fourth annual term of this School will commence en September 1st. a23-12to s1 'EAIINARY FOR YOtTNG LADTES. No. 241 KIDDLE STREET. MISS M.

LOUISA HISKR, Principal. The duties of this Institution will bo resumed on MONDAY', September 1st. 'a2S-12t MR. MRS. IIIGGINS will resume the 1 duties of their LITERARY INSTITUTE foh YOUNG LADIES on MONDAY, 1st September in the School-Room attached to the Methodist Episcopal Church, En taw street, near Franklin.

Mr. Higgins can be seen any day this week, at theSehool-Room. from 9 to 13. 'a25-lm MISS EMORY 'S SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, IS. E.

CoKNEROF LEXINGTON AND FREMONT The exercises of the School formerly located at No. 220 En st Baltimore street, will ba resumed at the corner of Lexington and Fremont streets, on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. For circulars containing terms, references, call at the Institute. 17" A I OR CLASSICAL am MATHEMATICAL INSTITUTE for YOUNG GENTLEMEN, Jiear the corner of ATadisnn and Biddie streets, will re-opened on AIONDAY, September 1st. For particulars see Circniars.

The Principal can be seen at the School-room, between 9 and 12 A. and from 3 to 5 P. Al. JOS. C.

COLLINSON, A. 'affj-lm Principal. MRS. E. CONVERSE and Miss M.

MILLER'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, iOR YOUNG LADIES, 243 N. El'TAW STREET. The Fourth Arinnal Session of this Institution will liegin on WEDNESDAY, 3d September. Circulars oohtaining'full informntion may be hod at the Book Stores of Pushing Sr Baity and J. S.

TRINITY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, 38 SARATOGA STREET. MISS McKEAN, Principal. Miss Rowley. Assistant English Teacher. Prof.

Jean Odend'hal. French Teacher. Trinity School will re-open on MONDAY, Sept. t. The Principal will be found at the Room dtinn the previous week from 9 to 1 daiiy.

a22-tQ1 G- ERMAN AND ENGLISH-SCHOOL, UJR BOYS AND GIRLS, in the basement of the Church corner GREEN ST. and CIDER The duties of this School will be resumed on WEDNESDAY', September loth, under the care cf J. Gro zinger. The course of study will embrace all hi 1 ranches necessary for a complete English and Ger man education, with plain and fancy Needle-workfa the young ladies. By order of Bel-6-H-3t THE DIRECTORS.

GEM1NARV FOR "OUNG LADIES, WT5ST FAYFTTE NBAS FRANKLIN SQUABB, (N. YV. corner of Carlton street.) SAMUEL T. LESTKR. Principal.

MISS R. W. SAUMENIG, Assistant. J. BOOTFI.

fjinguaees. JOHN SCHAKFER, Alusic. EAIIL KETT, Drawing find Painting. The exercises of this Institution will be commenced on MONDAY Septem)er 1st. CirouJars obtained at the Seminary.

a22-lm, TWEWTON ACADEMY i FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN, YY'est Baltimore Sirskt (Near Franklin Square.) THOMAS LKSTER, Principal. JAMES W. I. EK. Assistant.

E. W. COLPURN. Penmanship. CHAS.

II. DI A. Aucient and Modern EAIIL KETT. Drawing and Painting. JOHN SCI! Music.

The duties of the Eleventh Annnn! Session cf this Institution wiii c.onimence on AIONDAY', Septemter first. a22-lm; MOUNT WASHINGTON FEMALE at RTcvnt Washington, six miles from Haltiinorr, nn tlm Northern Central Railroad, will Eenwitha full faculty of instructors on THURS-VY', 1st of Mav. The arrangements throughout arn complete, and are ali that could well be desired. Am pie accommodations are provided for at least one hundred boarders. The location is highly salubrious and picturesque.

particulars and Circulars apply to Rev. Dr. E. FINER and Hon. J.

VANSANT, Baltimore: or Rev. GEO. L. STALKY" and Rev. WM.

B. STEWART, Mount YVashington. Baltimore Maryland. 11r, s. f.

streeter's ItJ sesiina ry zoryo ung ladies, Corner of Charles anrl Read streets, "Will be re-opened on September 8th. The number of pupils is strictly limited. Former memler8 of the Institution, and those about to enter, are desired to select their seats before the commencement of the session. Circulars, contnining terms, Arc, can be obtained at any time on application to t'te Principal. a25-2w.

GOVANSTOWN INSTITUTE A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOY'S. NEAR GOVANSTOWN, BALTIMORE HENRY ONDERDONK, A. Principal. Tho XXYth annual session of this School will begin on the FIRST OF SEPTEMBER. The modern Lanftnneep, Music, Painting, Drawing and Dancing, by accomplished teachers.

Circulars may be hs4 at the Bookstore of MR. JOS. ROBINSON. 125 Baltimore st. IUTHERY'ILLE FEMALE SEMINARY.

The next session of this institution will commence on tho FIRST MONDAY OF OCTOBER, and continue for five months. The entire expenses of the session (exclusive of books and extra studies) are 92 5n. Rev. CHAR LES ARTIN, M. will be resident Principal.

Application for admission or pupilsor for prospectus, may be made to Rpv. Dr. Alorris, 125 Lexington Dr. Kemp. North Green or to Jacob Horn, 65 North Howard st.

A' tiIen-SumTlace sciwou FOR Y'OUNG LADIES, 61 Saratoga (Adjoining the Athenaeum,) ASHUR CLARK and H. W. TAYLOR, A. Principals. The next annua! session of this Institution will commenoe on MONDAY, September 8th.

Circulars, oon twining terms, tec, can bo had at thaSchoul. Xf Applications received and seats seared each day from ten o'clock till two. N. B. The rumor that Air.

Clark to be connected with the School is entirely uiifniUited. On his return from Europe, early in the autumn, he will give his personal attention to the School as heretofore. RlNlTYSCIIOOL FOR BOY'S, No. 53 Saratoga Strkkt, Between Court land and Calvert sts. SAMUEL II.

WORCESTER. Principal. YVILLIAM HAMILTON, late PrinciDal. The exercises of this School will be resumed on MONDAY, the 1st September. Most thorough instruction will be given in the va, Tious branches of an English and Classical F.ducation.

Special attention will hi: devoted to those studies which ail need to pursue to lit them for the business of life. The Principal may 1e found at the rooms during the week preceding the re-opening of the school from 9 to 1, and from 3 to 5 each day. Circulars, givins references, terms and other mfor-Toatio'i inav obtained at. the Bookstores. afi-tf CHAAI BERLIN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, rAs Institxttio: for Business Aspirants, Young men desiring to qualify themselves thoroughly and piacru-ttiiy tin the various duties of the counting-room, business pursuits generally, are offered every advantage and facility in this institution.

The pf embraces DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK-KEEPING, as practically applied to various branches of harness: PRACTICAL PENAIAN-fcHIP, characterized for eleganbe. rapidity and wnioM is probably not excelled; MERCANTILE CALC ULAtlONS, embracing every variety of computation necessary lor a bookkeeper or bUHinesR man to understand; in short, the course is tliorough, practical and complete, comprising all the requisite branches of finished business edu-caJ ton. ip-Particulars an be learned by calling at the tv sending for a circular. a tms ACAJJLM OK AIISS D. T.

Kl I. BOURN, Nos. 1 and 3 LEXINGTO STREET. THE DUTIES OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL BE RESUAIED ON THE FIRST MON-, DAY OF SEPTEMBER. In order to meethernnmcrousapplications for board ts, and give more room to her large day School, tho Principal ba taken the house adjoining, formerly oo-P, the Hon.

James Bucliauan. The twolarge fellings make a very extensive and commodious es-taonshmant, with School, class-rooms and Bleeping apartments. The dwelling for the boarders has gas, twitn-room, arid every convenience to render it jileasant, healthy and comfortable. The two large yards thrown into one make an ample and spacious r.lay for exercise the opei air. The location is crnJ, quiet and healthy, which, with the ro-rular hSw the care taken of their physical health, toere fcas net been, during a residence of six years, ono case ol ckne8 among the boarders; on the contrary, tho health of many has been better than previous to their entering the Institution.

Circulars oonwimng lull particulars can be obtained Uie Academy. Tbos visiting- to see tha Principal call at Noi, the IweUint, i manding the military department of the west, whenever the exigencies of the public service shall induce him to call -upon you for said troops to be employed for the purpose alone indicated within the limits of said Territory. 1 Other documents of minor importance will be included in the publication. Rumored Battle and Loss of Life in Kan-- sas. 1 St.

Louis. Sept. 5. Advices from Kansas state that a battle was fought on the morning of the 30th of August, at Ossayvatomie, between three hundred pro-slavery troops under Captain Reed and about the same number of free-soilers, when the free-soilers were routed with a loss of twenty killed and several wounded. Mr.

Broyvn (of the Herald of Freedom) and his son are both reported killed. Five pro-slavery men wounded. All the provisions and ammunition were carried away from Ossawatomie and the town burnt. Gov. Geary arrived here to-day and proceeds immediately to Kansas.

second despatch. St. Louis, Jsept. 5. Further accounts of the affair at Ossayvatomie say that there were two hundred men on' each side.

The abolitionists fired first which the Southerners returned and then charged, killing Mr. Broyvn and his son and some thirty others. The abolitionists attempted to swim the river in their retreat, and a number were drowned. Chicabo, Sept. 5.

Advices from Kansas via Nebraska report the Iowa road closed by a band of armed Afissourians under the command of Gen. Richardson. A party of 150 emigrants near Nebraska city had been prevented from entering Kansas and were expected to force their passage in a few days. St. Louis, Sept.

5, P. M. Private advices up to Tuesday last say that every Free-State man had been driven from Leavenworth at the point of the bayonet, all their property havng been destroyed or confiscated. Afr. Phillips, the correspondent of the New Y'ork Tribune, and his brother, are among the killed.

Their property was also burnt. It is said that PUillips fired from his house and killed the pro-slavery men. sufferers arrived here to-day, destitute. AIilwaukik, Sept. 5.

The extra session of the Legislature met at Madison on YVednesday. when Governor Brookford submitted a message which he recommends the consideration of measures for the protection of the citzens of YVis-consin in Kansas. The Governor savs that many, not expatriated. Yvho nave hone to Kansas for lawful purposes, have been seized, robbed and imprisoned, and their lives jeopardized by Alissourlans. He calls on the Legislature for redress, the General Government being impotent or wilfully negligent.

California TroubIes--Central America YY'ashington, Sept. 5th. The purport of the instructions sent by the President to California is a mere matter 01 conjecture, their contents be- ng careiuiiv concealed at the Department of State. Thev, however, relate more Darticularlv to the army. isew instructions will soon be issued to the Governor and commanding General in Kansas.

Official advices have just been received from Mr. Dallas which srive repeated assurances that a treaty relative to Central America is progressing with every prospect of a satisfactory adjustment. Alleged Frauds. New Y'ork. Sept.

5. C. K. Garrison. ex-Atavor of San Francisco, recently the agent of the Tran- it Company, has been arrested and held in 8150.000 bail to answer extensive frauds charged against him by said company.

Before this suit was commenced Air. Garrison proposed to Air. Y'anderbilt to submit the case to arbitration, but the offer was declined. It is alleged that the difficulty has originated in the re fusal cf Air. Garrison to accede to certain busi ness arrangoments, into which he did not feel nciined to enter.

The alleged frauds amount to 8500.000. Democratic Mass Meeting. Cincinnati, September 5th. A great Demo cratic mass meeting yvas held at Tippecanoe. Indiana, on the 3d.

A letter to the-Enquirer states that it Yvas a verv enthusiastic affair, and hat over forty thousand persons were present. Alessrs. Breckinridge, Douglas, Cass. John Yan Buren and Air. Preston were among the orators.

Odd Fellows' Procession. PiTisburg, Sept. 4. The Order of Odd Fel lows had a grand procession to-day, on the occasion of laving the corner. stone of their new hall.

Large numbers of members of the order from neighboring towns participated in the ceremonies, which were quite imposing. Addresses were delivered in English and German bv the Rev. II. Ripkeyand the Rev. Air.

YVedshau-sen. Arrival from Kuropr. Montreal, Sept. 4. The screw steamer Black Prince arrived at this port yesterday, from Lon don, whence she sailed August 12th.

She has a large cargo of superrior breeds of cattle, sheep and other live stock. Yellow Fever at YY'illiamsburg. New York, Sept. 5. One case of vellow fever was reported at Williamsburg yesterday.

LOCAL MATTERS. Removal. Pioneer Hook and Ladder Compa ny. it has already been announced that Pioneer No. 1 Hook and Ladder Company had purchased and had in course of alteration and repair a house on the west side of Harrison street, between Baltimore and Fayette streets, designed for a truck house.

The repairs are not yet finished, but the house is in a sufficient state to allow the removal of the apparatus from their Id place. The removal took place on Thursday night, when the company and invited guests were regaled with quite an elegant entertainment in the shape of a collation. Brief speeches were made on the occasion, and many toasts drunk with much gusto. Mr. II.

B. Jones stated the object of theassemblage, and stated that they had now got space and room enough for their accommodation the old house yvas too small, not being of sufficient capacity to hold the apparatus. The house, thus far, ha's been fitted up yvith a most commendable spirit of economy, and the company are determined to keep within their means. "They noyv can, and intend as soon as possible, to obtain another truck to run in case of accident. Attached to the truck house is a building which is the bunk-room of the most active members, containing sleeping accommodations for thirty-two members.

These are always on hand ready to march at a moment's warning. The entertaiment was got up by the members themselves, and was the result of' a contest in a spirit of rivalry, No. 1 and No. 2, parties belonging to the company, being the contestants. No.

2 lost the supper" and took this occasion to present it. Runaway. Yesterday morning, about nine o'clock, whilst a young gentleman, Air. YVm. R.

Porter, of Baltimore county, yvas driving along the Reisterstown road, on his way to this city, the horses became frightened in consequence of the explosion of powderfrom aquarry, and dashed off at a furious rate of speed. Mr. Porter endeavored to check their course by drawing the reins with all his strength, but that prov ed insufficient, and they continued on until their flight yvas intercepted by a heavy wagon, the driver dexterously drawing up his team across the road near the first toll-gate. The hind wheel of the vehicle came off during the flight, causing Air. Porter to fall out, by which he sustained a very severe fracture of the right arm, and contusion on the right side of the head.

He was carefully conveyed to the residence of his uncle, Air. George YY'ilbur, on Pennsylvania avenue, where the services of Professor Smith were availed of, the limb being skillfully set. The Second Street Church. For several months past a number of men. under the direction of Messrs.

Todzwer Hunt, have been engaged in the painting of the Rev. Dr. Ileiner's church, Second street, and the work is now completed, giving that old but handsome structure a beautiful appearance. The exterior, including the steeple, has been tastefully clothed in a rich brown color, whilst the ornaments of the steeple are painted white, tipped with gold. The difficult and hazardous job of raising the fish, weather cock and balls off the lofty steeple, about 170 feet from the ground work, for the purpose of gilding them, and replacing them in their position, yvas admirably accomplished by Mr.

Jacob Miller, a yvell known rigger of Baltimore. The ohiirch will be opened "to-morrow, on which occasion the Association of Defenders of Baltimore in 1814 wi ll attend in honor of the approaching of September. Incendiarism. During a late hour on Thursday night the residence of Mrs. Sophia Bullner, situated on Aisquith street extended, was fired, doubtless by one of the incendiary bands yvhich seem to infest Baltimore at the present season.

It appears that a window in the back part of the front building was forced above the fastening at the upper part and a large bundle of inflammable material thrown upon the floor, having been previously ignited. The smoke arising from the flames produced such a suffocating effect that the children who slept in a room immediately above commenced crying, which alarmed one of the ladies of the family, who, awaking the servants. Immediately descended to the first story and promptly extinguished the flames, not however until a large hole had been burned ia the carpet. Friendship Engine House. In despair of receiving sufficient aid to erect a new engine house for the present, in place of the one recently burnt, the Friendship Fire Company have propped up the walls of the old house, covered it with common boards, boarded up the windows, and are going to do the best they can under the circumstances for the preservation of the They have certainly acted most economically in the premises, however lightly they may esteem the architectural beauty of the building.

The Friendship to be relieved MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH, FOR THE BALTIMORE SUN. The Official Correspondence on Kansas Affairs Washington, Sept. 5th. In order to correct false and exaggerated statements regarding the Condition of things in Kansas and the acts and purposes of the Government of the United States, and. to show the precise truth in both respects, the Union of to-morrow will publish the following interesting correspondence: Department of State, YVashington, August 26, 1856.

Sir: The present condition of the Territory of Kansas renders your duties as Governor highly responsible and delicate. In the instructions heretofore communicated to your predecessors in Febeuary last, in the annual message to Congress of the 24th of the previous December, and in the orders issued from the YYar Department (printed copies of which are herewith furnished) you will find the policy of the President fully presented. It is first, to maintain order and quiet in the Territory of Kansas; and second, if disturbances occur therein, to bring to punishment the offenders. Should the force which has been provided to attain these objects prove insufficient, you will promptly make known the fact to the President, that he may take such measures in regard thereto as to him "may seem to be de manded by the exigencies or the case, it is important that the President should be kept yvell informed as to the state of things in Kansas, and that the source of his information should be such as to insure its accuracy; you are therefore directed by him to communicate constantly with this department such facts as it is deemed im portant to have early known here. You will cause to be transmited by telegraph, as well as oy man, The President indulges a hope that by your en ergy, impartiality and discretion the tranquility of" the territory will be restored, and the persons and property of our citizens therein protected.

I am sir. YY. L. AIarcy. His Excellency John YV.

Geary, Governor of Kansas Territory. In a letter to the YY'ar Department, of Aug. 22d, General Smith speaks of exaggerations relative to contemplated attacks, but says that "on the assurance of both the Governor and Alajor Sedgwick that there are eight hnndred armed men Weil at Lawrence, who can be increased in twelve hours to twelve hundred, and that it is expected they would attack and destroy the capi tal 01 tne Territory, i.ecompion, 1 nave oraereu l.r. Johnston second cavalry to go tnere, wiin all the troops at Fort Leavenworth, except a small company; and have ordered all the men trom ort Kliey, except a small garrison, 10 me same place. I have sent down to have all the troops, recruits and others at Jefferson Barracks to be sent here, and will send them and any companies of the sixth that may arrive to reinforce the command on the Kansas, if necessary.

A large force mav prevent any violence, wuust a siuan one might tempt to the commission of it." He further savs: "I enclose also a communica tion from an officer of militia on the northern border of the Territory, showing haw contradic tory ana inconsistent are tne accounts spreaa over the country, for the party that Lane brought from Iowa is on the northern'border and on the Kansas at the same time. Col. Sumner's regiment cannot now muster four hundred men. in cluding Captain Stewart's Company on its yvay to ort Laramie, and a detachment unaer l.ieut, YY'heston en route for Fort Kearney, with the Sioux prisoners. Lieut.

Col. Cooke's six companies have a little more than one hundred horses." In a letter from Gov. Shannon to Gen. Smith, dated at Lecompton. saying he had just returned from Lawrence whence" he had been with a vieyv of procuring the release of the nineteen prisoners that were taken, he also savs he sayv in that place at least 800 men who manifested a fixed fmrpose to demolish this town.

He remarks that le kneyv they intended an attack, and that too in a verv short that it would seem that the business of "whining ouF' as it yvas called, the pro-slavery party had been commenced. Under these circumstances, he requests General Smith to send from the Fort ail of his disposable force. Alsior General Richardson of the Kansas mili tia, of August savs. to General Smith: "In addition to the extra "herewith enclosed, I have received reliable information that a state of ac tual war exists in Douglass county', and that in other parts of the territory within this division rouaenes ana other flagrant violations 01 iav are daily occurring bv armed bodies of men from the northern States. In the absence of all information from the Governor of the territory, I have taken the liberty of exercising the authority in me vested 111 cases ot invasion, oy ordering out the entire strenght of my division to rendez-vouse at various points of the District to receive further orders." General Smith, in his instructions for the offi cer in command of the detachment of the L'nited States troops ordered to assemble in Le Comp-ton the requisition of the Governor to repress insurrection, concludes as follows: "The Gen.

begs and directs you to avoid as long as possible anv appeal to arms use every endeavor in your power to bring those who are in opposition to tneiayvs ana a sense 01 tneu error, especially avoid small conflicts and consider the shedding of a fellow citizen's blood as the greatest evil that can happen except the overthrow of law and right which must end in civil war. But when 'the necessity of action and the employment of force does 'unhappily arise employ it at once with all the power and rigor at vour command, but continue it only until vou have suppiessed the insurrection, and then interfere to prevent any cruelty from others. The Governor of the territory should, if possible, takemeans to keep the prisoners arrested under his author ity, and such as may hereaiter De taKen. 1 neir custody embarrasses the troops and diminishes their efficiency. Jjevartment or state, Washington.

eept.mz Sir: Reliable information having reached the President that armed and organized bodies of men, avowedly in rebellion against the Territo rial Government, have concentrated in such num bers as require an additional military force for their dispersion, you will have the militia of the Territory completely enrolled and organized, to the end that they may on short notice be brought into the service of the United States. Upon "requisition of the Commander of the Alilitary De partment in which Kansas is embraced, you will furnish bv companies, or regiments, or brigades. or avisions, such number ana composition 01 troops as from time to time you may find, in his report to vou, may be neeessyry lor the suppres sioii of all combinations, to resist the layvs of the United States, too powerful to be suppressed bv tub l'imi dtuuuniy. anu ior me maintenance ti. public order and civil government in the Territo ry.

M. Jj. MAECT. To His Excellency John YV. Geary, governor, lion, Davis to General Mnuti, uncie date cf Sept.

3d. savs: "Your despatch of the 22d of August and enclosures, sufficiently exhibit the inadequacy 01 tne lorce under vour command to peilorm tne duties which nave oeen devolved upon you in the present unhappr condition of Kansas, by the orders and instructions neretoiore communicated. To meet this exigency tke President has direct ed the Governor of the Territory to complete the enrolment and organization of the militia, as you yvill find fully set forth in the enclosed copy of the letter addressed to him by the Secretary of State: and the President had directed me to sav to vou that vou are authorized from time to time to make requisitions upon the Governor for such military force as you may require to enable you promptly and successfully to execute your orders anil suppress jiisurieenoii cittiiisL iuc uyciu- ment of the Territory of Kansas. And under the circumstances heretofore set forth in vour in structions to give requisite aid to the officers of the civil government who may be obstructed in due execution of the law. Should you not be able to derive from the militia of Kansas ade quate force for these purposes, such additional number of militia as mav be necessary will be drawn from the States of "Illinois and Kentucky, as shown in the requisition a copy 01 wmca is herewith enclosed.

The views contained in vour instructions to the officers commanding the troops, under date of August 19th, are fully approved, and accord so entirely with the purposes of the Executive as to leave but little to add in relation to the course which it is desired you should pursue. The po sition 01 the insurgents, as shoyvn dv your letter and its enclosures, is that of open rebellion against the laws andconstitutionalauthorities, withsuek manifestation of purpose to spread devastation over the land, as no longer justifies further hesitation or indulgence. To you as to every soldier whose habitual feel- in? is to protect the citizens of his own country. and only to use his arms against a public enemy, it cannot be otherwise than deeply painful to be brought into conflict with any portion of his felloYv-countrymen. But patriotism and humanity alike require that rebellion should be promptly crushed, and that the perpetration or crimes which now disturb the peace and security of the good people of the Territory of Kansas should be effectually checked.

You will, therefore, ener- employ all the means within your reach restore the supremacy of the law, always in en- aeavormg to carry out tne present purpose to prevent unnecessary effusion of blood. In making your requisition for ffte militia force you will be governed by the existing organization of the army, and the layvs made and provided in such cases. YY'hen companies, regiments, brigades or divi sions are presented to be mustered into the service of the United States, you will cause them, before they are received, to be minute- inspected oy an omcer 01 your commaaa appomtea lor tae purpose." Jefferson Davis, under date of Sept. 3d, to the Governors of Kentuokv and Illinois, says: To suppress insurrectionary'oombinations against toe erritory 01 Kansas ana-emorce mt uuc cap cution of law against armed resistance, I am instructed by the President of the United StatM to ine his requisition upon you for two regiments of ftxt militia to be furnished to Major General i. F.

Smith, of Ike United States Army, com BY For the Baltimore Snn.J Coal Freights are the Most Advantageous Traffic which the Baltimore Ohio Kailroad has. This caption, upon what has been said in prece-ceding communications, is no longer mere assertion; but has been demonstrated as clearly and directly as the rather unsystematic statistics of the R.R. Reports allow. In this pa per will be thrown, together some considerations that constitute an inferential demonstration of the same result; chiefly for the benefit of those who, not fond of minute arithmetical calculations, intuitively perceive the result to which the general conditions lead on which such calculations are founded. 1st.

To a large class of persons the repeated declarations of past administrations of the Railroad, that the coal traffic is profitable, are of themselves enough to carry conviction of the fact, in the absence of any contrary afiirmaL If the present administration contradict its predecessors, it should do so, for its own sake and the sake cf truth, only with great modesty and caution; while as far as other parties are concerned, such contradiction, whether dignified or dogmatic, simply neutralizes all official testimony and leaves the question to be determined upon its own merits and by other evidence than the changeable opinion of the Railroad Board. 2. The propriety of change of opinion in such institutions (which, unhappily for their stockholders, too frequently indulge in variations of the kind) can sometimes be tested by the unintentional and therefore impartial statements made without any reference to the point in question. In the present matter there is such unintentional witness shown in the following table, which is quite instructive: Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Work and Profits for a Series of Years, Carried. Tear.

Coal. 1847.. 50,000 tons 1848. 67.000 tons 1849.. 72,000.

tons Passenprers. Net rev'e. 167,000 tons 137,000 8511,000 149,000 tons 101,000 552.000 160,000 tons 165.000 597,000 160,000 tons 181,000 734.000 172,000 tons 164,000 653,000 195,000 tons 185,000 615,000 232,000 tons 211,000 798,000 224.000 tons 251,000 1,619,000 277,000 tons 292,000 1,601,000 11S50. .133,000 tons 1851.. 139.000 tons 1852.

.132,000 tons 1(153. .225,000 tons 1854. .465,000 tons 1855. .472,000 tons From a tablelike this, its aggregate and items. could be derived, were there occasion for it, a sufficient number of equations of condition to determine with the highest probability (or, what is orainaruy termea certainty) tne snare which each bianch of traffic and travel contributed to the net revenue.

For the present aim, however, it will be enough to indicate a use which every reader can make of it for himself. Thus, in 1S49 and 1850. the merchandize was constant while the coal for ihe last year increased; and the net reve nue. is seen to nave increased also. Again, as between 1S50 "nd 1652, the coal was sensibly constant while the merchandize increased; and the net revenue fell off.

In 1S34 the merchandize decreased, and yet the net revenue more than doubled itself, thus corresponding to the increase in coal, so that it may be stated in general, as the experienc of the last nine years, that the coal traffic and the net revenue have marched together. while a similar relation cannot be predicated of the merchandize traffic. Indications like these should be full of meaning and emphasis to the managers of an institution from whose business they are derived; and such involuntary testimony should be all the more esteemed since it has been dictated by neither prejudice nor self- interest. 3. But tHs is not all the evidence of the same sort.

For instance, the merchandise traffic is hardly half so much as the coal; while the machinery-, rolling stock and attendance for it is more than twice as much as for the coal. It should then be charged about four times as much, or (say) nearly 10 per ton, in order to square the account. But in point of fact it is charged less than ff 7 per ton So that in reality the coal is overcharged already. 4. It maybe said, however, that a part of the rolling stock (viz.

some of the 76.3 gondolas out of the 22flf5 cars attributed to merchandise traffic) has been used in and about the transportation of coal; to eke out the capacity of the 1 ,024 cars belonging specially to that traffic, This has been so probably, but to a much more inconsiderable extent than the objection would imply. Gondolas have been used only for the transportation of fib .000 tons of coal for company use (which did net pay freight and has entered into none of the preceding calculations) and for a part of the tons delivered in the city. If they had even been used for the whole of the city delivery, the calculation of the last paragraph would be affected but about 15 per still leaving a large margin in favor of the coal, and not affecting the principle at all. 5. But conceding even that the gondolas were used in the coal trade proper indiscriminately, and thus the phase of 3 made untenable, there are still other unexceptionable data in reserve.

Thus, for example, comparing the engine-run for the two branches of traffic, ft appears that for every ton of merchandize the locomotive and train ran 5 1-6 miles; for each ton of coal only miles: that is to say, for 1 mile of engine run with coal, there were were 2 1-5 miles run with merchandize. Of course, the expense of haulage merely, if the miles run with coal and with merchandize were over the same grade grade throughout, (as they are not; for merchandize passes over a heavy grade of 116 feet per mile, which coal does not.) would be in the same ratio; and the expense still further of wear and tear of track, cars, Sec, will be in the proportion of the whole number of miles run with each traffic, respectively, i. e. coal being 1, mdze will be 1 31. Combining these two items, (which still do not comprehend all the expenses, the remainder of which bear the most heavily upon merchandize,) we obtain a proportionate expense per ton for merchandize of 82 90 for every $1 accruing on coal.

But for every SI of revenue that coal yields, merchandize yields but 62 There can be no doubt, therefore, in any account as between these two branches of traffic, which is profit and which is loss. 6. YVith these results will agree the deductions to be made from a minute classification of expenses on the B. O. R.

R. as has not been made in the Company's report; and a similar classification which has been furnished in that of the Reading Railroad. Not to prolong this already extended article, these deductions will be exhibited on Alonday for the perusal of every Sun-readinar Citizen. THE SUN. Rejoicing at Harper's Ferry.

YY'e learn that the news of the passage of the army appropriation bill was received at Harper's Ferryj among the worthy mechanics and working- men of that place, on Saturday evening last, with unbounded delight. A spontaneous assemblage took place, cannon were fired, flags displayed, and a spirit of general rejoicing followed. The Hon Faulkner, the representative in Con gress from that district, who stendily voted for the bill, shorn of the proviso, arrived in the cars during the evening, and was enthusiastically received, but was unable to remain and make an address, although warmly pressed to do so. Air. James IT.

Stewart, of Washington city. however, being present, delivered an appropriate speech, congratulating the workmen on the pas sage of the bill, alter which a procession was formed, and with a band of music marched through the town and was finally dissmissed with three cheers for President Pierce, Air. Faulk ner, the Constitution and the Uni on. Alen of all parties participated in the affair. Protestant Episcopal Convention.

The General Lpiscopal convention, to be held in Philadelphia on YVednesday, October will be composed of many distinguished men, both lay and clerical. The "convention will meet in St. Luke's church, Thirteenth and Spruce sts Bishop Cobb, of Georgia, being the senior bish op, is expected to preside over the house of bish ops. Ample provision, it is stated, has been made for the entertainment of the delegates. The Harvest and Exports.

The wheat harvest of the United States this year is estima ted at 150,000,000 bushels, a large surplus above our domestic wants. The export trade the New York Journal of Commerce estimates at 40,000,. 000 bushels. Upon this estimate the export demand can be filled without creating any unusua- excitement, but prices will not be likely to rule very low. The "Circumbendibus" Railroad.

Accor- dsing to a statement in the Steubenville Herald the Ohio River, or Circumbendibus Railroad around the bend of the Ohio, from Steubenville to Rochester, Ohio, will be completed and in running order in two months. At Rochester it connects with the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail road, which completes the distance to Pittsburg A irginian in Nicaragua. Thomas Basye has been appointed judge of the first instace for the Oriental department of the republic of Nicaragua, and has been released from the army of that republic. Mr. Basye, it is stated, is from Virginia, and has served several years in the Legislature of that State, but subsequently re sided in Baltimore.

Y'isit of Mr. Gkosgb Pkabody. YVe notice that some of the leading citizens of Boston, like those of Baltimore and New York, have taken the preliminary steps to welcome Geo. PeabodyjEsq on bis arrival in this country, and to tender him the compliment of a publlo dinner at Boston. The merchants of Baltimore have als resolved to tender him a public dinner.

EDUCATION. DR. DIFFENBACII, of the Iwl-vtniUnt see advertisement mav le seen at the WESTERN HOTEL, corner of HOWARD and SARATOGA this day. ba-tween 12 and 3 o'clock, P. M.

sCS-lt JjR. DiFFKNBAClTS ACADEMY AI A LK BOARDING SCHOOL. Maiscuestkr, Carroll Couxtt, Md, The Healthy Situation. Alilitary Discipline, Com plete Course of Instruction and comparative' Moderate Terms of this Institution, recommend it to the consideration 01 parents. References.

Rev. Dr. Morris, Rev. Dr. Fuller, A.

F. Crane, Baltimore; Gentner, II. Stro-dick, Dorjamnad, Esq. N.B. Numlierof pupils limited to sixty.

a27-6tw3' SCHOOL, No. 52 SHARP STREET Principnls. AIrs. ROBT. W.

CLIFFEand Miss DUNNINGTON, (successors to Alisses Suowden and i Nighinaaie.) This Institution will resume its duties iuujiu.1 1 mil in Circulars may be had of Alessrs. Armstrong Berry, or of Aliss Snowden. a7-eolmW4t) TV H. ArORl SON'S ACADEMY FOR YO UNG LAD LES, No. 77 CATHEDRAL STREET, North of Madison.

The exercises of this Institution will be resumed on Septemler Rth. Rooms open for the re ception of pupils on and after Monday, Septem'nr 1st, between the hours of 10 and 12 A. AL TX. DA COSTA, (late of Richmond, Va. offers his services to tho Ijwties and GentlemenTof Baltimore and vicinity as Professor of tha PIANO and GUITAR.

He was two years teaching the alxwe named instruments at the Patapsco Institute, and for the last four years at Richmond. Va. He will give private lessons at pupils' residences and form classes at Schools. Application may be made or orders left at 17 South Howard street. a3Q-fit: MRS? SAMUEL HOPKINS and THE MISSES HALL'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR Y'OUNG LADIES, No.

69 East Fatetie street, Baltimore. "Will re-open their 19th annual term on AIONDAY, the 1st of September. Board and Tuition, including washing, per scholastic year of 44 weeks, S130. Stationery extra. The French language taught by Prof.

Jean Odend'hal. For further particulars circulars will be given on application at their Academy. PRACTICAL EDUCATION. THE LOUDOUN A. INSTITUTE, Virginia.

The most thoroughly practical educational establishment in the country. Engineers. Merchants, Alachin-ists and others, wishing to give their sons a practical business education, will find unusual facilities at this establishment, and may obtain full information of branches taught, terms, 'tec, hv addressing PROF. B. H.

BENTON, au29-co3mt Aldie, Loudoun Va. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION FOR YOUNG LADIES, an SARATOGA 2nd poor from Charles. This Institution will re-open on AIONDAY, September 8th. AIR. and AIRS.

ROBT. DANIEL, Principals Aliss Pratt, Assistant Teacher. Miss Malone, Drawing do. Atons'r French. Rev.

Dr. Ebeling. German. Signor Ardisson. Italian.

The Principals will bo happy to see parents and guardians, for admission of Pupils, on or after the 25th instant. Prospectuses may be had on application at the pre-m i ses. al6-eol2t COMMERCIAL AND COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. Franklin opposite Courtland Business will be resumed on Sept. 1st.

The Principal will be in attendance on and after the 2fith instant. As the number of pupils is limited, former pupils who intend to return are desired to select their seats on Friday or Saturday preceding the opening. JAMES RIPPARD, M. A. NEWELL, B26-TU Principals.

UGBY-INSTIT UTE. MOUNT WASHINGTON, Baltimore County, A1d. EDWIN ARNOLD, LL. Principal. Parents, whose applications came too late last spring, are respectfu'Iy reminded that the next session will commence November 3d.

A few vacancies will then be at their disposal; but as the number of pupils that can be received is very small, all who desire to place their sons here will have the goodness to communicate their wishes as early as possible. Circulars, containing terms, at Messrs. CUSH-INGS BAILEY 'S, Baltimore. s4-eo2m: ALL OF ST APKOT. EPIS.

SCHOOL IOK BOYS, TO BE OPENED MONDAY. SEPT. 8th, 1356. Rector. BENJAMIN B.

GR5SWOLD, A. M. The course of instruction comprises all the departments of study necessary for BOYS. The School will be of the most thorough and efficient character. Boys will be received at the age of lu years and upward.

To secure careful attention to all, it is designed to receive a very limite.d number of pupils; Every one coming under the immediate personal in-strvctinn of the Rector. ROOAIS: No. 181 BIDDLE corner of ROSS, second story. CIRCULARS containing particulars may be found at the Episcopal Reading Rooms; also, at tha bookstores of Jas. S.

YVaters, Joseph. Robinson, A. P. Burt and John P. Des Forges.

REFERENCES: Rt. Rev. W. R. Whittingham.D.

Rev. Chas. W. Rankin, I Rev. S.

R. Sargeant, A. Cleveland Coxe, J.N.AteJilton.D.D. 44 YVm. E.

YY'yatt, D.D. I J.Campbell White, and others ol the Clergy. Also, J. Mason Camplwil, Esq. It" The Rector will be found at the Rooms from Sepfemlwr 1 to September 8.

daily, from 9 to 12 o'clk: until then at his RESIDENCE, No. YVEST FAYETTE ST. rVTOTICE. P. COLLINS.

DEALER IN FURNI-L TURE. R3 Harrison Iegs leave to inform his friends that he is in the habit of purchasing Secondhand FURNITURE. FEATHER BEDS. HAIR AIATRESSES, iVc. Persons declining housekeeping, or having a surplus of articles, will save trouhle and expense by app'vng as almve.

sl-M IIAIE, LIME. 'he subscriber keeps constantly on hand and for sale, at the lowest market prices, STONE LIAIE. SHELL LIME, GAS HOUSE LIME, and ASHES for Agricultural purposes; and likewise the best Baltimore county WOOD-BURNT LIME, and HAIR for Alason work, at his Lime Depot on Block foot of YY'est Fails avenue. a9-6mf B. S.

HOLT MOROCCO. KALBFUS LOCHER, No. 8. S. Calvert street, and at Faotorv.

137 Front street. have on hand from seven to nine hundred dozens of AIOROCCO LININGS AND BINDINGS, of their own manufacture, being the largest and host assortment ever offered in this city. Purchasers would da well to examine our stock before buying elsewhere or going Fast. YVe are nrenared to diiDlicate anr bill made East. Dou't forget the place SIGN OF THE biM sz-am NOW IS THE TIME, if ever, to have vour huild-ings fitted with GAS PIPES and FIXTURES.

WEST Ar EVENS are now prepared to introduce ijA? at a great, reduction oi iormer prices, and fixtures of beautiful patterns corresponding! low. Give them a call if you wish vour work dope well and prompt. No. 206 BALTIMORE STREET, between Charles and St. Paul sts.

N. B. House Furnishing Artioles constantlv on nand. alfi-tt. 1 7OR SALE A portable 12 horse ENGINE.com nlete ill everv nartieular.

n.nd readv to work: re- auires no expensive setting. YY 011 Id be verv useful on a large larm tor hresning out wneat, sowing or Grinding. The Engine was in use but about 6 months, and is as good as new. and will be sold a bargain. Ap ply to iiUn hK fc HUJNThK, nortneast cor ner of Howard and Franklin streets.

'jyl6-2m CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS G. S. GRIFFITH Haying received their Fall supply, are nowprepared to oner a larger assortment 01 tne mnn elegant pat terns of Brussels, Three-Ply and Ingrain CARPETS ever before introduced into this market These ourchases of English CarDets were made be fore the rise in the price of those goods, so that they can sell BRUSSELS CARPETING at wholesale or retail at New York rrices. Thev have also a fine as sortment, of low priced Carpets, together with Floor DIL-CLOTHS. DRUGGETS, Crumb Cloths, Table ann I'iB.

Uorers, vc. Merchants and consumers of Carpets suppiieu ou very javorame terms. U. S. GRIFFITH a29-lm: 77 Baltimore near Gay TVTOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.

GEORGE 11 K. WALTER and JOHN T. BERRY have this day entered into CO PARTNERSHIP, under thehrmot WALTER liEKttV.as successors ot the firm of Walter for the purpose of continuing the FLOUR AND GENERAL PRODUCE CO at the stand formerly ivoi.o. 1. a r.

wir'i'ii umtriun 1' 1 I -1 V- A. 1 1 1 between I.ombard and Pratt streets, and resDectfullv solicit a continuance of the business of the old firm and 01 the public generally. GEO. K. YVALTER, JOHN T.

BERRY. August IRth, 1856. au23-eolml IR1CK A1ACH1NES. 13 The subscribers are now ready to furnish BRICK MACHINES that will temper the Clay and at the same time Alould the Brioks. They have been well lesieu, very KiinpiB in consirucrion, easily managed, and not liable to get out of order.

It will produce with one horse and five laborers 8,000 first quality Bricks per day with the first size machine, and per day with the second size. They can bo attached to steam or water power to great advantage, and can be altered in a few minutes to mould Coping, Tile and Bricks of almost anv required size, oy having moulds adapted thereto. There is no fear of breaking the moulds, nor difficulty in relieving the bricks, as is the case with 01 tier machines. The Machines are four feet square and six feet high. The nrice of each, with right of use to work bv horse power, is 400-with pinion and bovil wheel to attach steam power, jia.

Town. Country and State Rights for sale. Orders addressed to the subscribers.No. 70 BROAD- HT 1 1 a 11 a ivai, oaiimiore, win 00 promptly auenuea to. Jir or lurnier particulars see pamphlets.

je5-4m: SCRIBNER. STANSBURY CO rro NERVOUS SUFFERERS. A RETIRED CLERGYAIAIN, restored to health ma lew days, after many years of grea nervous suffering, is anxious to make known the means of cure. Will send (free) the prescription used. the Kev.

.1 oil EN M. DAGNALL. 59 Fulton Brooklyn, N. Y. a21-3m WOKTH ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Aladame F.L1SE LEGOUVE'S "MILK OF ROSES AND EXTRACT OF ELDER BLOSSOMS" will itiiLa Oi. Stin vhitfl. finotlnas. VOIlth Hilly-fair, transparent and blooming, and impart to the countenance the loveliness and oharm of youth. It cures all diseases of the Skin Instructions for mak-ins it sent upon the receipt of four Stamps.

Address tvi.ie. IN. York P. O. a27-3w: W1 HISKERS, BEARD AND AIOUSTACHES are a mart of manlifwl irnwo.

Kut- it is not generally known that Dr. Lafont's Capillary Compound will foroe theTieard and Hair to grow ia six wecKs. aim 111 not siam or impair the skin. lrice $1 per bottle can be sent to any part of the country. For sale by SETH S.

HANCE, iv9-2mt Baltimore st. FOR HIRE A smart act ire BOY for the balance of the year, 14 years of ae, and suitable for a Physioiar or alter. Foe terms enquire at No. 18 Saratoga's. 4-st A.

Clark, 250 shares $2,500 Simeon, Leland, YVarren Leland, Chas. Leland, John YV. Boyd, 500 5,000 5,000 5,000 25,000 25,000 12,500 12,500 120 50 50 50 50 .50 50 50 $92,070 500 500 2,500 it Jti. JYiealey, 2,500 D. A.

Alitchell, (a YVall st. broker,) John Dean. YV. F.Doyle. 12 YV.

D. ATcCardle, 5 David AI. Good, 5 Geo. YV. Fost, 5 Thos.

Geary, 5 Norman B. Scott, 5 Dr. Howard Kennedy, 5 Geo. YV. Harris, 5 (( Total, The Herald adds these remarks It will be seen from the above that on the subscription book the Lelands appeared to be stockholders merely to the amount of $17,500, or one-sixth of the whole part.

But then came the transfer of stock, which gave the business quite another appearance. Mr. Boyd and Mr. Mealeyywho figure in the list as stockholders of 2,500 shares each, transfer 2,49.5 shares each on the 20th February, 1S55, to Mr. A.

Clark, father-in-law to Charles Leland, retaining, respectively, but five shares, (S50 worth,) just enough to render them eligible as directors, in which capacity they have since figured. Air. Dean, who figures in the above list as holder of 1,250 shares transferred on the 23d of October, 1 855, to Mr; Alitchell, of Wall street, 600 shares, to Air. Charles Leland 233 shares, to Air. YVarren Leland 234 shares, and to Air.

Simeon Leland 233 shares or in all shares, (we cannot explain this inaccuracy;) so that on these transfers being perfected, the whole ofi the concern, with the exception of some few hundred dollars, was in the hands of the following persons. A. Clark, father-in-law of Charles Leland, and President of the bank, 5.240 shares, 852,400 Simeon Leland 733 do. 7,330 Warren Leland 734 do. 7,340 Charles Leland 733 do.

7,330 D. A. Mitchell, 03 YYall street do. 1 18,500 Total 892,900 There were other transfers from Chas. Leland and YYarren Leland to their brother, A.

P. Leland, of Cleveland, Ohio, and to their brother-in-law, E.J.Simmons, of New Rochelle, but the above figures show that the Leland family owned stock to the amount of $74,400, the only other stock holders to any appreciable amount being Air. the "broker None of the above were officers of the institution except Air. Clark, who was the President, and for the pay ment of whose stock the Lelands gave checks for some $30,000. The following named persons were the directors: John YY.

Boyd, YVm. E. Doyle. Norman R.Scott, Ed. AI.

Mealey, Wil-ford D. McCardle, George YV. Harris all of iiagerstown. The amount of cash reported for capital paid in is 8111,640. A dividend was paid in Novem ber, and another in Alay last.

The circulation is reported to be but it appears that Alessrs. Rawdon, Hatch, the engravers, have supplied notes to the amount of 836.5.-000 the last order for S30.000 having been filled only two months prior to the suspension of payment. Mr. Thompson thinks it is probable, therefore, that the total issue will not fall far short of 8300,000. of which it is supposed there is SI 20, 000 held in this city; but no legal examination Into the matter has yet been made.

It is to be made in the course of this week. The amount of assets is said to be about 8134,500, mostly in Simeon Leland'sand A. D. Mitchell's notes, with S30.000 Hocking Y'alley Railroad bonds and 815.000 local paper. If these assets prove to be good, and if the assumption as to the amount of its circulation be correct, the bank will be able to pay some 50 per cent, on its lia bilities.

Counterfeit Bank Notes. Among a num ber of new counterfeits in circulation are the following: Bank of Newark. Newark, Del. 50's altered from l's. Alen on horseback and laborers cutting grain.

Medallion head on either end. Delaware uity lianK, Delaware city, Dei. ncs spurious, vignette, meaaiiion On riacnt end, railroad and canal, and on left, head of YVil-liam Perm. Alechanics' Bank. Pittsburg 5's spurious, al tered from counterfeit on Mechanics' Bank, Phi ladelphia.

Visrnette, icmale in a medallion; on right end Washington and horse, and on left Ale- chanics- Bank (Philada.) buildinor. Freshets in North Carolina. The late rains have been very disastrous in North Carolina. A letter in the Wilmington. Herald dated Haywood, N.

Sept. 1st, says: YY'e are surrounded by water. The rivers are higher than for several years. Thebridze across Deep River, at LockviUe, broke this eveninsr at 3 o'clock and came down, together with lots of drift wood, and took off one of the arches of our bridge. 9 P.

AI. The river still rising I fear there will be erreat damasre to the corn The onlv sood corn in this vicinity is immedi ately on "river low grounds. Examination of Naval Engineers. The Portsmouth (Ya.) Transcript states that the Board of Examinars for the promotion of Naval Encineers, which yvas recently in session at Washington, have repoited the following: Theodore Zeller to be a chief ensineer. Se cond assistant engineer Alontgomery Fletcher to be lirst assistant engineer, xnird assistants YY.

Aloore, Thomas Williamson, E. YV. Alan- ning. and James B. Kimball to be second as sistants.

Salt at Turks Island. Our flies from Turks Island are to the 16th of August, but contains news. The Royal Standard of that days says: The demand for salt has been increasing grad ually for the last three weeks; 38,989 bushels have been exported since our last report, being the lai-jrest quantity shipped in any one yveek since our present season commenced. The price remains firm at 15 cents, quantity on handabout SsOjWH) ousneis. export amy c.

Proposed Further Extension of the Par kersburg Road. A writer in the National In telligencer advocates the extension of the Par. kersburg road, via the Hocking Valley, to Athens in Ohio, and suggests to the authorities of Bal timore the propriety of interchanging views with the authorities of Marietta for a future and permanent arrangement in relation to the Muskin gum Y'alley trade. Another uunard vessel to Beat the Persia. It is stated that the Cunard Company have made arrangements for the construction of another iron steamship, to be built on the Clyde' and called the Scotia.

It is to be larger than the Persia, and it is thought will exceed that vessel in speed as much as that flrne vessel exceeds ordinary ocean steamers. Price of Coal in Boston. The Bostonians are wincing at the high price of coal in that city at this early period in the season. A ton of coal, which costs $4 25 in Philadelphia, by the time it reaches Boston costs $6 64. The selling price is Breadstuffs.

The Albany Journal says tha by reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter left at tide water by the New ork canals this year, compared with the corresponding period of last year, shows an increase of 821 206 barrels of flour. Washington County Fair. The time of holding the annual exhibition of the YVashinj ton County (Aid.) Agricultural Fair, has been changed to the 15th, 16th and 17th days of Oc tober next. Health of Charleston. During last wee1 there were 32 deaths in Charleston, including 7 from yellow fever.

The victims were all white adults, but not natives of the city. YVe again acknowledge our indebtedness to Air. Y'arrington, of Adams Express, for YY heeling papers in advance of the mail. UJ-Mr. Geo.

Small and wife and Mr. N. Penniman, of Baltimore, returned from Europe in the Persia. American is reported to have obtained a firman to examine tne practicability of the prm-pal river of Asia Minor for navigation. irrThe ''Fulton" is the next steamer due.

Her day of sailing was the 27th. practice sloop-of-war Plymouth ar rived at Newport, 5Ja inst. ID" A Urge Hon belonging to Van Amburgh's menagerie aiea on monaay in Newport, K.y. IO" John Field, a distinguished lawyer 01 Arkansas, aieu on me uia uu. iioei to recover damages done to a cargo, on a voyage from New Y'ork to Baltimore, the vessel leaking and not having proper dunnage.

De-. cree for libellants for 81,900. D. J. Stewart for libellants.

Criminal Court. Before Judge Stump. Th Court meets to-day at 11 o'clock, to dispose of. the regular assault and riot cases. The September term commences on Alondaywitha very heavy docket.

Jury Panels for September Terms. Sheriff Gaskins has summoned the following jury panels for the September terms, which commence on Alonday: Criminal Court. Grand Jury Mieh'I S. Norman, YY'm. YYierman.

HughDevalin, YYilliam Young, James Frazier, YY'm. Hooper, Thomas Mullen. YY'm. II. Cathcart.

Abner YVebb, Adam Denmead, Christian A. Sc'nactfer, John King. Alexander Irfrman. George E. Charles A.

Gambrill. Charles D. SlingluflY Geo. Wagner, Robert Leslie. Robert C.

YVright, Geo. YY. Cox. Otho YYr. F.ichelberger, Christopher Raborg.

Bavler Keys, Thomas Seyvell, Sr. Petit Jury. Livingston M.Bennett, YVm. H. Pentz, John Alontgomery, Henry Busch, B.F.

YYaters, YY'm. H. Norris. YY'm. Murray, Alartin Corbin.

Somerfield Hardy, Joseph Rogers, Jas. H. Carlisle, Joseph Raisin, Lewis Lewis, Lv-curgus YY. Lee, YVm. Pitt, Leonard YV ool-len.

Fdw. II. Dbrsev, Alichael Smith, Nicholas Hutchins, Thomas Jl Claggett. Jacob F. Aloore, Sylvester Clifford, YVm.

Swanu, Richard II. L'. Ridgely. Superior Court. Samuel AI.

Barry, Henry F. Jackson, Robert H. Love, Thos. H. Kent, Henry H.

Stewart, Luther Fox, James Arringdale, 1 Thomas B. Birch, Thomas J. Smith, George C. Penniman. Horatio Hollingsyvorth.

George YV. Alorling, Robert E. Carter, John Armstrong, Sam'l YY ood. Theodore S. Bants, Thomas Cannon.

Charles T. Maddox, Charles C. J. YVaters, YY'm. B.

Aluse, James A. Garrison, Robt. A. Cas-sin. Heron C.

Alurrav, Chas. F. Pachon. Common Pleas. Daniel Perrigo, YVm.

George Bramwell. Levin A. Colbert, BTEscaville, Josiah Foard, Michael Caughey, Joseph Camp, Arthur YY'hitelev, John T. R'. Joins, Charles H.

Bowen, Alichael C. Parsons, James R. Jackson, YY'm. Debaufre, Cornelius Ryan, David Alartin, James Haggerty, YVm. II.

Stump. Charles Purper, Aloses S. Robbins, Thos. Laws, George YV. Davis, YY'illiam Dunlap, Basil YYagner.

Reported for the Baltimore Sun. Proceedings of the City Council. First Branch. Friday, Sept. 5, 1856.

Only nine members yvere present Alessrs. France, Alullen. Grove, Bovd. Tidy, Carroll. Ridgely, Pennington Duer, Belanty and Seweil being absent.

The usual fines were imposed, and the Branch Seconp BRANcn. Branch met. The resolution to borrow 82.500, bv the School Commissioners, to repair the Alale and Female Grammar School No. 2, to be taken out of the levy of 1857, was called up and adopted. The revised ordi- i.

.1 i ...1. i. Adjourned. 0 Bridging the Ohio. Another stupendous mechanical undertaking is about being inaugurated at Cincinnati.

The people of that enterprising region are moving in earnest towards erecting a bridge across the Ohio to connect Cincinnati and Covington. Proposals are invited for laying the abutments, and the construction of an immense suspension bridge is to be immediately proceed with. The stock has all been paid in. The bridge will not, so it is said, interfere in the least with river navigation, as the arches are to be fully sixty feet above highyvater mark, thus alloyving the tallest chimneys of boats to pass beneath it without the slightest trouble. The Grape Crop of France and Germany.

A correspondent of the London Times, who has traversed all the wine growing districts of France and Germany, savs that the vine disease has spared the vineyards this yearTbut that the vintage, owing to the unfavorable season, will be verv small. In the graperies surrounding Bordeaux the disease has been very severe for two or three ears, and consequently there is but little fine wine, and the prices of all the common descriptions have risen enormously. But the vine itself is regaining its natural health. jn There were but 16 inches of water in tae channel of the Ohio river at YY heeling on Thursday. E7The Pilgrim's Progress has been translated by the American Missionaries in Athens into modern Greek.

Uj" Joshua YV. Fowler was killed in an affray at Charleston on Tuesday night, by a man named Smith. U7 Charlotte Cushman and Sir YVilliam Don were acting, at last accounts, at the Theatr Royal, Liverpool. lO" Anthony Shorb, of the firm of Lyon.Shorb of Pittsburg, died of typhoid fever, at Littleton, Adams last week. p-Mr.

Holland, conductor, was one of those killed on the railroad on Monday near Goldsoo-ro N. C. ITJ-The river at Pittsburg, on the 3d iastaat had14 inches in the channel, by metal mark, and falling. Weather clear and cool. er Only 39 death in YVheehng during August.

Oy During August only 23 deaths ia Pitt burg. ITT Air. Samuel EeJcer, a well knwn clUw of Carroll county, died last 8unajr.