The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

y'nn An huiftiit- tWMMmouMM-jM THE SUN. IITM. TAiLOR ft VV HAVE THIS DAY RECEIVFD- No. 17 MODERN STAIVDaKD DRAMA, edited by F.pcs Sargent of tragedy THE POOR GENTLEMAN, a comedy inhveacls, by George Colinun the younger, price 12 els. The 1st and 2d Vols of the STANDARD DRAMA ere now ready, price St each.

MY sHOO J'ING BOX, by Frank Foiester, author ot "Warwick," "Woodlands," being No. 3 ol" Carey ft Hart's Libiary of Huurori American Books, price 5 ets. THE LOG OK A PRIVATEER'S MAN, Hundred Years Ago, by Capt. Marryalt, author of "Midshipman Easy," 4c price 12J eu. A new and cheap ediliun ol Lever, price 121 els.

THE LIFE AND TIMES OF MARTIN VAN BU. REN, hv Mnkeiizia, Price I THE CULTIVATION OF 'THE GRAPE.and Manufacture of Wine; also. Characters and Habits ol Ihe Strawberry riant, by Al. Longworih, price I2J cis. WlEI.AND.orTHR TRANSFORMATION, by C.

Brockden Brown, price 2i cis. All the Magazines for May: New York Illustrated; Columbian; Grahams; ladies Book, and National. Ihe London World ol Fashion, for April. WILLIAM TAYLOR Fruiters, Publisher and Hook.elle.ri, 1124-lt 4, 5 and ti Building. iMorlli st.

Nkw runucATiuru Piohi lay.or tt Co. have received a oopj of their re-puMiciition of "Wiclund," the fint American novel, hj Charles Nockitcn Urnwu. beinn very appropriately No. 1 of a "Ubrary of Man-dard Romance." Also, from the time, ihe May number of the Now York Illustrated Magaxine, beautiful, ly and profusely einbsllishcd. We have also receivod from the same.

Graham for May, beautifully and appropriately embellished Willi an entrnvinr represent-iuk the May Queen, and a plate ol fashions. Aim, the Ladies' National, for May, illustrated with a line engraving called "The Farewell," and a plale of fushinns; huih contain some well written articles. Also, ISo. Sof Moore's (select Library, comprising "Scenes and Adventures Spain," from 1835 to law, by Poco Mas; a spirited and entertaining work. We find upon our tiihle a very excellent work frmn D.

Owen 1c Son, by the Rev. Ueorga Albert Rogers, entitled "Jacob's Well" being an elaborated and emi-nently spiritual dissertation, something after the manner of Krumacher, upon the Journeyings ami sojourning of the Redeemer in Samaria and its vicinity. It will prove a valuable acquisition to Ihe Christian's library. From the author, we acknowledge a copy of his popular work entitled Sweethearts and Wives, of which we have heretofore spoken. S.

K. Smith, No. 1 Sun Buildings, hns colored engravings of Ihe Fox Chase, and the U. S. ship Pennsylvania, speeimens of which are before us.

Mr. J. No. 2J0 Mulberry street, agent for Fleliher's Devotional Bible, has for distribution, parts 19 anil 20, elegantly illustrated with steel eugi a villus Reported for the Sun BALTIMORE COUNTY OOURT-ArsiL Term. Present, Juites Arehsr, Purvitmt and LettranrL TRIAL FOR MURDER.

continued. Attorney General Richardson and Samuel H. Tatrart, Attorneys for the State. Wm. P.

Preston, John J. Snyder and T. J. Spilman, Attornevs for the prisoner. Thursday, April 233.

Pamela Kissell, re-called. Stated that when Flynn left for Baltimore, after the death ol Quigley, he shaved oil' his whiskers, and wore a cap belonging to a man named McUormick Thos. Sampson, sworn. Stated that Flynn gave him a note to get changed and that he went to Barton's, who said the note was not good; Flynn, who was with him, stept up aad said it was good. Curry, sworn.

Came into Baltimore with Flynn from Stemmer's Hun in December last; he bought a suit of clothes for himself and a frock for his wife and child; have known Flynn to have or $10 at a time, about a year before; he married my sister. In the cross-examination, witness stated that he boarded with Flynn fur seven weeks, about a month before the cabin was burned paid him 41 50 a week; Flynn paid about lor his clothes; 12J cents a yard for the calico lor frocks. Direct resumed. I had lent Flynn $5 when he first went down to that place; I owe him the balance yet. Cross examined.

I recollect paying him $2 before I went to Harford; Thomas Sampson paid him it was in notes; he paid for his clothes 1 think in notes. John Frost, swo.n. I received a $20 note from Mrs. Sampson; about two weeks afterwards I saw Flynn, and he said he had not sent such a note to me; he afterwards said he had, but at the time told Mrs. Sampson that it was not a good note; it was a note of the Bank ol Mississippi.

(, note shown to witness.) That is the note. I think I received the note about two wetks before Christmas, and on the Friday after Christmas I saw Flynn. Walton Gray, Esq sworn As the magistrate who examined the case, a knife, whetstone and pencil were produced before me; (the articles delivered.) George Moore, sworn Arrested Flynn in Anne Arundel county, he was wood cutting; I went to his house and found a vest of his, that which Flynn wears, and from the pocket took out a pencil; that is the pencil; on the way to pil in the carriage, I 3aid to Flynn that the current report was that Curry was implicated with him in the murder of Quigly, that Curry had done the deed, and shared the money with him; (Reported tor the Baltimore Sun. Proceedings of the Vity Council. First Branch.

Wednesday, April 22 Met pursuant to adjournment. The resolution directing the Counsellor of the city to prepare and lorward to Congress a memoiul, asking to have a light boat placed on the Seven Foot Knoll, in the Chesapeake Bay, was adopted. A message was received from the Mayor, accompanied by two elegantly bound volumes of the ordinances of Boston, transmitted to him by Josiab Quincy, Ksq Mayor. The ordinance from the Second Branch naming a certain square of ground in the southern section of the city, Hermitage Square, was passed. The resolution providing for the appointment of a clerk to th Board ol Health, was adopted.

Mr. Turner from the joint committee on Fire Companies, reported a resolution sgainst the removal of the house of the Liberty Fire Company; also, a resolution adverse to the purchase of a Ladder, belonging to the United Fire Company. Laid on the table. Adjourned. Second Branch.

Branch met pursuant to adjournment. Proceedings of yesterday were read. Mr. Denson presented the petition of Samuel House Sons, asking to be refunded certain taxes erroneously paid by them refer red. A message was received from the First Branch enclosing a communication from the Mayor, which covered a letter from the Mayor ot Boston, transmitting a copy of the ordinances of that city referred to a joint select committee; also a resolution requesting the committte which was appointed to go to Washington to urjie the appropriation for the fortification ol Sutlers' Point Flats, to discharge that duty after the adjournment of the Councils, if they deem it advisable adopted.

Adjourned. First Branch, Thursday, April 23. Met puisuant to adjournment. Mr. Gross, from the committee on bridges, reported adversely to erecting a drawbridge over the mouth of Jones' Falls laid on the table.

A resolution directing the city commissioners to have additional repairs made at the Hanover market house was adopted. Mr. Walsh, on leave, offered a reso lution directing the committee appointed to carry into effect the proposed celebration of the ensuing 4th of July, to use the chamber of the first branch of the city council while making their arrangements, which was adopted. The resolution directing the mayor to have gas lamps substituted in the place of certain oil lamps, was indefinitely postponed. The report ot the committee on markets, adverse to the petition of certain persons, asking permission tu sell meats outaide of the dillUrent markets, eoming up, Mr.

Starr o.Tered a substitute giving the permission, on paying a li' ense. Laid on the table. Mr. Starr on leave submitted a resolution for the erection of a tire plug adopted. l'he general appropriation bill was then taken up, consuming much time in unnecessary discus, sion, and adopted.

The report of the committee adverse to the progress of a petition, asking PLAWS OF MARYLAND, ASSED AT THE DECEMBER IS45, OF THE LEGISLATURE OF MARYLAND. RELATIVE TO IHE KEVfc.NI UK OF THE STATE. A SUPPLEMENT TO THB ACT PASSFD AT DECEMBER SESSION. l44, clinpter 237, entitled "an Act linpcsing a Tax tin Co'merul Distributive Shares and Legacies, to aid in paying the Debts uf theSuue." Section 1. Be il rnacud ly the General A.smb'.y ot Maryland, That from and after the first day of January next, il shall be the duty nf all and every executor and executors, and administrator and administrators, 10 whom letters tesluiueutary or of administration shall be grained; wilhin thirteen months or sooner if practicable from Ihe date of their letters, and also before the legacies or distributive shares, subject to a tax, under the provisions of the Act to which this is a Supplement, are paid over to the party or parties entitled thereto, to pay to the Register of Wills, as directed by the said act.

Hie tax thereby imposed, for which the said Register shall give receipts, agreeably to the said anginal act, and account and pay the same into the 'Treasury, as is hereinafter directed, and in case of failure on the part of any such executor or exeeuiors, administrator or administrators, to comply Willi the provisions nf this or the original act, Ibe uommission to which would otherwise be allowed him. her or them shall he forfeited und disallowed by the Orphans' Court. See. 2. Ami be it enacted.

That in all cases where real estate of any kind or description is, or shall be liable to the tax imposed by the said original act, it shall be the duty of the Orphans' Court to issue a summons or NuniuicHses tu the parties entitled of full age and the guard. 11113 of such 11s ure minors, the said Miininons lobe issued wilhin ten mourns from Ihe grain ol letters testamentary or of administration, or probate of the Will, requiring the said parties or their guaruiuus to appear before the court issuing the ume wilhin three mini, lis from the date of the summons, and the said courts shall then proceed inter-rogations to the patlie entitled or to their guardians, otherwise, to put a fair and just valuation on sa Keul Lslate. according to the market price thereof, I thereupon, the said parties, or their guardians shall pay. to the Register of Wills the amount of tnx on Ue wild real Esiale, for which the said Register 'Vo reeeipisus aforesaid, provided however. Hint in 11II cases where ihe said real esluie has been assessed, and the anses.ment value of the estate liable S.h I aforesaid, can be ascertained by the said Courw, they shall bo governed thereby in pfacinir a f'T the purposes of this Act.

n.Tr in 1 That if the said parlies or hg or "'e01 aforesaid, to the Regisierot Wills, as directed by the precedii Cm lhrZe after thVia'5 nir nlie(1 and determined the wen. vl. rr or b'atians, as the siid' 1 1 wnh' imir 10 Pil utnountof the aul lux wilh interest thereupon at the rate of fifteen per. centum Per annum until paid, t. be reei vered I bT uelnin of debt 111 the Couuty Court of the amiit.

or of Howard district, where the letteis wmb rrint'Jd whien eourl have jurisdiction be instituted in the name of the StateVam I t' lie tried and decided at the first term, unle 1 Co rsa Sciotv So t'ySeof iTKft, Tlb 11 ey made uu 01 tne Keginterof Wilis, to give notice nf such aHure 1 to the Treasurer, wh, shall thereupon direct the Attorney General, or his deruty fo the Sr couaty. or of Howard Sistriet. to institute the CeT Kirfehurel5' 'he Jit of if said Sue. 4 Andbtit ennrteil, That the said tnxshnll enn stitute and be a lien on the rel esta subject 1 lie hands of Ihedevfeoor devisees, or tiie heir or eirs at law and those churning under him her or them, until the same shall be fully paid ni si tif ed-provided, that in ease the devisee or heir law i lile 16 11,0 snoulu only bedmrged wilh the amount of tax, wuh interest at the raleol six per centum per annum until paid. rate 01 ix Sec.

S. Anil be it enacted, That it shall be the dutv nf Hist duvlo Kie of Wills oi he nisi days ot July and January in each and everr un alter the passage of this act. acmunt wnh upo 1 huh, and iiy into the Treasury, all sums received i'y them under, the provisions ol this act. and the net which this is a supplement, which the fefficia bonds shall be liable, ret ing forTheir c'mpen-au a tw Hui a half per cemuin tnl 2 amout so paid, ai.d in case ihe said Register sha fail to account and pay us aforesaid, within th flyTvs after the days above united for that pSrp, ke surer sliailgive notice thereof to the i Attorney Gene u-uT or to his proper deputy, whose duty it shall be to i Bie bond of such Regisier in sa, f(lr State, and a recovery shall be had upon the said tx for the whole amouni due from the RegisTer, with interest at the rale of ten per centum ner anmoi the time arecoverrupthe to of anv Register f.r a default) under the provieionsof ihisaet. or of theoriginal act.

to which tins is asupple-ment shall be evidence 01 misbehaviour in office End ipso facto removj sueh Register from oflice whii-L thereupon shall be filled by ihe Giivernor-aspre-cribrU by. he Constitution and Laws of this. Slate, and he said Register shsl by such default, forfeit the c0rnmL sion allowed Imn by this act. a2l law3w D. CLAUDE, Treasurer 1rBY, VIRTUK OF A DKCKEE of Baltimore gaiCounty Court, sittitig in Equity, the subse as Trustee, will expose for sn at Public Auction i COCKEY'S TAVERN, in Cockevsvi lie at cl-k A.

AL, on the ISlh da of May next- 1 IMPROVEMF.N PS iliereon, situate in Baltimore county, about .16 miles from the city Baltimore and about 2 miles from ihe York Road, adjoiaingthe lands of John orthingioii and Thomas Mathews, Esq and which is contained in the following de-serititioni-heginiiin? for the same at the end one hundred and seventy-seven perches and three-tenth of a perch on the firs; of a tract nf land called "John and 1 homu.r 1 runningthence with and bounding 011 said line south swventy six degrees nnd three-eighths nf a Uerree east one hundred and twenty and three-tenth perch es to a stone, north twenty four degrees east torly-six and perches to a stone, north eighty-six and one- quarter degrees east eighteen and four-tenth perches to a stone, north twenty-four degrees east fifty-six and three-quarter perches to a stone set upinn lane, thence norlheigbty-hve degrees and three fourths of a degree, east eighteen nerches until it uiieisects a tract of land called Nicholson's bounding on sa'd land north sixty-nine and three eighth degrees, west 0113 hundred und titty perches and seven-tern hsof a perch: and thence wilh a straight line to the plice nfbzin-niiie: containing and laid out for one hundred acres of Ijind more or less; il being the same which was conveyed by John Clemsnnand wife to Samuel Wildeon, which deed will be found recorded in Liber No. 2i8. folio SJ.5. The Slid land will be sold as above, wilh the exception of about twelve acres and a quarter of an acre, which has been sold, and which will be pointed out at the time of sale. Thenlsive land is in a high state of cultivation, and well improved wilh the various BUILDINGS, properly belonging toa Frm The vallevnf which contains extensive and inexhaustible beds of limestone and the upper part contains much iron ore of superior quality, and is highly valuable on each account, and is in the neirMiorhood of tl Ashland Iroo Works.

The terms ot sale as prescribed by the decree are as follows: one third in en.h on the (lay of sale, and the residue in two rqual instalment, at six and twelve months from the ny of sale, with interest; the credit payments lo he secured bv bonds or notes with approved security, or ail cash, at the. option of the purchaser. EDWARD HLNKLEY, a24-2aw3wt Trustee SALE OF VALUAHLK BUILDING LOTd ES.ON N. LIBERTY, NEAR SARATOGA ST -By mine of a general order of Baltimore County Court passed 111 relation to insolvent debtors, the subscribers permanent trustee of Charles Majnard. of Ibe eity of Baltimore, an insolvent debtor, will oder at public sale, at the Exchange, 111 the citj of Baltimore, on FRIDAY, the 13th day of May next, at the hour of 1 o'clock.

P. AL, a valuable building LO situated the west side of JNortli Liberty itreet in the city of Baltimore. 011 which said street the lot fronts twenty-three feet nine inches, and runs buck nil average depth, say of uhout one hundred feet, as will be shewn by a plat, which will be cxlf hited on the day of sale, and by which the properly will be sold. There is on this lot a two story DWELLING, with a brick frontand frame rear, but the principal value of the lot consist in its admirable, locality fnra handsome private dwelling, it being in ihe neighborhood of some of ihe most splendid ieuleocer in the city After the. sale of the above will he offered the lot to the south of the above, designated as No.

I 011 the said plat. 'This lot frouison the west side of Liberty street twenty-two feet nnd a quarter; and runs bac about the snuie depth as Lrt Nn. 1 loan angle. It would serve torn 'mall dwelling, and for offices, or Ihe purchaser of No. 1 might buy it.

and mage a garden of it, as tin appendage to his house; he would then posse.fi the large front of nearly forty-six feel on Liberty street. The two lot together pay an an-nun ground rent of filieen d-i'lars ami twenty five cents, of whieh, by arrangement, wll be apportioned ill this way, ten dollar' per year on Lit No. 1 and on Ixit No. 2 five dollars nnd twenty-five cents per year. If required ay persons desirous of purr basing, the lots can be sold 111 one parcel.

Terms of sale as prescribed by ihe order ol Ihe said court are, that Ihe pnrchuer or purchasers may nt his or their option pay the purchase money 011 the day of sale or give bonds or notes, wilh security, to be, approved by the trustee, for the payment of the purchase money, with interest, within -ix month, Ihe remaining balf. within twelvemontlii from day of sale KOHERT FT RVIANUE.Jr 24-lw3t crinnnciw TriisteeS Frederick St. Vfl HATS. The subscriber would call Ihn attend Jjjllion of nnd strangers lo his large and sp'emiid assortment ol II ATS, of every variety, consisting of Drab Beaver, Hussia and Cassimere, Drab and Pearl; Also, black Henver, Husssin, Casea-mere and silk: with an assortment of Guayaquil. net and Slraw: also, Children' FANCY HATS and CAPS, some entire new slmpes, all nf which will ix) disposed of on the most reasonable terms, both wholesale and retail.

J. L. MrPHAlU a24-tni2r Its Baltimore next to Clipper othce. BALTIMORE, FRIDAY. APRIL.

84- IMS. Final Passage op the Orhuon Notice He-solution The joint committee of conference yesterday reported to both houses of Congas the preamble and resolution authorizing ti President to give to Great Britain the notice for a cessation of the joint occupancy of the Oregon Territory. It will be a matter of universal gratification in all sections of the eoun. try that the question is finally disposed of, so that other important matters may now receive the attention of Confess, and that there may be some hope of a final adjournment before the close of the year. The following is the form of the notice resolutions as they were sent to the President for bis signature.

The preamble, after reciting at length the terms of the convention, goes on to say: "With a view therefore, that steps be taken for the abrogation of the said convention of the 6th of August, 1S27, in the mode prescribed in its second article, and that the attention of the governments of both countries may be the more earnestly devoted to the adoption of all proper measures for a speedy and amicable adjustment of the differences and disputes in regard to the said territory," "Resolved, That the President of the United States be, and he is hereby authorized, at his discretion, to give to the Government ot Great Britain the notice required by the second article of the said convention of the 6th August, 1S27, for the abrogation of the same." It is confidently affiimed that Mr. Polk will give the notice forthwith. Eclipse op the Sun To morrow. The grand exhibition which is expected to come oil' to- morrow will be the last visible Eclipse of the Sun until the year 134, about eight years from the present time. It will be visible to the inhab itants of South America, north of the equator, the West Indies, Great Britain, Frauce, Spain, Sweden, the northwestern portion of Africa, southern part of Greenland, Oregon, all the United States, Sic.

Sic. It will begin in an an. nular form in latitude 2 ll1 South, and longi tude 135 51 West of Greenwich, and so con tinue to 2 North and longitude 113 9 West, being a distance of 1,000 miles, and the time elapsed will be fourteen minutes) it will thin and there change to a total eclipse, and so con Untie three hours and three minutes and thirty-seven seconds, travelling in a northeasterly direction over a space of about 5,000 miles to latitude 30 321 North of Greenwich. There the total eclipse will end and the annular again commence and continue for seventeen minutes, travelling southward in that line about 2,100 iniles, to latitude 2i StV north and longitude 3 lowest from Greenwich, where it will end -with the setting sun. The eclipse will commence in Baltimore at 37 minutes past 10 o'clock in the morning; the time of the greatest eclipse will be 59 minutes past 1 1 o'clock, and the end 22 minutes past 1 o'clock.

Its entire duration will be 2 hours and 45 minutes, and its magnitude 7.00 digits. The New Orleans Slave Case. We yesterday copied from the N. O. Delta, an account of the sale of a convist negro from this State, sold in that city on the 15th iust.

We learn from a correspondent that the negro's name is William Gross, and that he was tried for murder in the Washington county court, and found guilty of manslaughter. The judgment of the court was that he should be sold beyond the limits of the State of Maryland, by the sheriff of said connty. The deputy sheriff brought liitn to Baltimore, and it is alleged, sold him to Mr. H. H.

Slatter for 020, without explaining the circumstances under which he was sold. Mr. Slatter sent him to New Orleans with oth er slaves, and the facts of his case having been learned by the authorities, he was seized and sold, according to a law prohibiting the intro- duction of convict nearoes into that State. He was bought again by Mr. Slatter, who will bring him back, and return him to the avithori.

ties of Washington county, from whom he will seek redress. Improvements and Business in the Coal and Iron Regions. We are really gratified to learn from a friend, that Mount Savage is improving very rapidly at present not less than ninety houses have been put up within the last four months, and there are now, as far as can be ascertained, about thirty under course of erec tionincluding dwellings, stores, shops, Sic, The population numbers from 4500 to 5000, There will be more business done at these works this season, than was ever djne at any previous one, and it can very justly be Btylcd the great est works of the kind in this country. The new president, J. Murray Hjwe, (former ly of Boston) is gentleman eminently calculi- 1 ted for the Important Station which he lias been appointed to fill.

He hat already made some lm portant improvements. Effects op the News in Nkw" York. The New York Express, of Wednesday, saj'S "The news trom Europe has had the effect to reduce the price of both cotton and flour a trills, although the former is quoted at an advance in Liverpool and Havre, the rise has not been sufficient to sustain what shippers consider high prices here. The decline at Liverpool in fljit has checked orders, and but for the small stock and light receipts, the article might go lower. There was a report current in Wall street today, that the steamer brought out instructions for renewal of negotiations on the Oregon question.

This mranr, whether true or false, has had an influence in improving both the stock and monty market." The Mkktinu op Postmasters. We learn (rum the Philadelphia Ledger that the meeting of the postmasters of the dilli rein large cities at Washington, is for the purpose of showing to the government the importance of Borne provision being made for the employment of an increased number of clerks in their several offices. The -cleikt here are prompt, assiduous and faithful in the discharge of their duties, and they woik like slaves; but the force is insufficient for the performance of the great amount of business re quired tu be done with that satisfaction to them selves and the public which is desirable. Burnt To Death. A little girl aged two or three years, daughter of Mr.

Samuel Ncwcom, residing in the upper part of ueen Anne's to was burnt to death a few days ago by her clothes UKing me. i ucre was no one near when her clothes took fire, and when the father returned he found Lis child, an only companion, a lifeless corpse. A VlLLIAN Arrmted. TbeCentreville (Md.) Centiuel states that a while man was arrested a few days ago, and IJgcd in Caroline county jail, for attempting to commit a rape on a respectable white gill, living mar Greensborough, a about 13 years. Fiptt KoOR FoRTT.

1 he Boston Traveller t-ays: "Our Gloucester correspondent, under date of the 20th, furnishes us with the following item: 'A long, low, black looking vessel passed Eastern Point, with 40 flying at her mast head. It proved to be a KiiiitT op WaY. The Governor of Perms; Irani has given bis signature to the bill arantirg the right of way to ttte Baltimore ami Ohio ml road lliio.gli i'eiinsvlvaai lo i'jtts lut. FftoJi Hav. na.

I he biig P. fulc, at Orleans Havana, with dttie to the 9 it inttit.it, ntS.rtt.i all the news th rr jnrtj to A) Wjntu r.d Suit An, tfouglit hy KMtrit arms'. BultliMe fcl.d ihw Vwk. A BOOK BY MACKENZIE, IUllUlBlll.il THIS OA THE LIFE AND TIMES OF MARTIN VAN Klj'REN, and coi'respnndenee ol his friends, family nnd pupils, together Willi hnet notices, nnd anecdoies illustrative of Ihe public career of James Knox Polk Amos Kendall Benjamin F. Duller George P.

H.uher Wm. L. Murcy George Miillm Dallas Robert J. Walker C. C.

Cambreleng Thomas Ritchie Corneliut W. Lawreace Jesse una uirenzo Hoyt Samuel fwurlwoul Levi Wooilhurv alas Wrigiit John C. Calnoun Andrew Jackson George Bancroft Aaron Burr Samuel Young Roger 'Taney Michael lloll hi in James Gordon Bennett James A. Hamilton K. H.

Morris AL M.Noah Jacob Barker Walter Bowne Edwin Croswoll Andrew Stevenson Prosper Weimore Knos T. Throop Reuben H. Walworth Lewis Cass John H. Eaton Azurian U. Flagg Stephen B.

Allen Joel B. Sutherland James Campbell Aaron ard laueis i. Hiair O. L. and E.

Livnmsloa Jonathan 1 Codtlinsrton M.uiiilll. William Coleman Solomon Snutnwick lib unci Pilcher T. Oleoit S.and L. Beurdsley, beorge MeDuthe Louis McLane Will.umH. ttrawford BY WM.

MACKENZIE. The hook contains 320 Mines, and is in irt made un of one huuurej and nixty letters and papers NEVER BEFORE PUBLISHED, hesiie8 a large number more from which extracts only have been published, but now GIVEN IN ULL. This is an useful nnd amusing book. It shows up to Hie life Ihe great POLIiICaL GUNS if this country the wire-pulling and contriving of tbc KITCHEN CABINET, altogether new. NEVER BEFORE PUBLISHED Call early very early, if you want a copy, as already a large number have been sold, and are now selling rapidly.

For by WM. TAYLOR N( s. 4, 5 and 6 Jarvis' Buildings, It North street. 1fA M1L1TAUY i.Yl BALTIMORE NATIONAL BLUES would re-speetiuily announce their friends and the public, that they intend giving a MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL, at the Guards' on the 80th April, 1846. jpTlCKE'lS jfl acinittiug a gentleman and two ladies.

A Military Band will be in attendance, and enliven the evening with iheir music. EzHCttlirt Comm'Ute Samuel Cliesinut, Charles A. Lens and James Burk. Committee Qf HeceptitynCiipl. J.

Piekell, Job Mills, Charles A. Leas. Samuel Curium, Benjamin Hurdes-ter, Albert Buck James Mills, Thomas iukeharl.Jus. Harden and Sidnor S. Donaldson.

L7Tiekels may be obtained from any of the mem-bei and at the door of the Armor) on the evening of the Ball. a24, 27, 29 ft. 3b BACON 15U IHW lbs. BACON, assorted. 5 0 Jowles For sale by ELDER.

GELSTON a24 tf S4 and 36 Commerce street wharf. FEATHERS lbs. prime live Geese FE THERS Forsnlefy ELDER, GELSTON ft a24-tf 34 and 38 Commerce street wharf. RECEIVED AT M. A BANNERiVIAN'S FURNISHING AND FANCY STOKE, No.

117 BALTIMORE one door from South street, a arge and handsome assortment of Ribbons; Flowers; I bread LACESand EDGINGS; Illusion Cap NETS; 1- reneh worked Capes, Collars and Chemizetles; Kid niil Silk GLOVES. Sheinvttes the attention of the nenilemen to her assortment of SHIRTS, BOSOMS, COLLAR, Cravats. Stocks. under Shirts Dn. md Hosiery.

She keepscnnstanlly on hand and makes to order, ehihlnns CLOTHES, ot new and various slyles N. Twelve LADIES WANTED, lo work on children's Clothes and Dresses. a24 eoSi OUCE FOR THE ECONOMICAL -Ladies' best Kid Gloves 25 ceats per pair; Gem's of every description very low; Knives and Forks, per set; Silk Suspenders. Pans Elastic, 25ets a pair, ftc beautiful assortment Feather Dusters; Galvanic Rings cents; Brushes; Combs; Perfumer es; elegant Gold Pens 2.50, ftc Constantly receiving new Goods, whieh are run off nt the same low prices, right on the comef of Baltimore and Charles streets. u24 3r MOR TIMER A MOWBRAY.

THOSE CHEAP have received to. day another large lot of RIBBONS, which for cheapness and beauty are Ihe brag goods of tlieeiiy; also, Rice Foundations: striped iieeand Swiss Muslins; 'ce Capes; Laeesj Netts; Blond and cotton Illusions; Dress Goods: black Lace Scarfs and Mantillas; clear LawnHdkrV; needle worked Capes; splendid French Falls, the handsomest goods in this market. S. BROADUENT, a2l-lt 97 Baltimore street, opposite Holliday. RIBBONS.

LACF.S AN DRESS-GOODS -Tiie subscriber has arrived from New York this day, and will open, nt 45 BALTIMORE STREET, 3 doors above Frederick street pieces new Ribbons at 12t to 18 ets. a yard lend do thread, lisle and Valencia Laces 200 do grass cloth and corded Skirts 200 do I)e laities. Organdies and Lawns sue dozen kid. lisle and silk Gloves S00 do C. Hilbfsat 12 CIS.

to PI 250 French worked Collars SO ets, lo SI Silks. Hosiery, Piaids, Swiss Muslins. Lace, Gauze and Barege 40 1 er cent below market price. FRENCH LAWNS and RIBIIONS at half price, whnlesa'e and retail. WM.

BROADBENT a24-2t virlNCH ESTER'S GENTLEMEN'S rURNISH-VV ING STORE. No. 15 BALTIMORE STREET. Gentlemen's LINEN ready made, or made to order, of the finest materials and in the best and latest Paris styles. WINCHESTER'S IMPROVED CUT.

an important improvement over any olher make, and to which the attention of gentlemen is particularly invited. Every shirt is guaranteed to fit with ease and smoothness. Under Shirts and Drawers, nf all kinds Cravntsand Scris, of new and rich styles. Silk and Linen Hdkrs of all qualities. Umb-elias and Canes.

Hair, Shaving. Tooth and Drnshcs Suspenders, Slocks, Gloves and Hosiery. Fancy viz: Perfumeries, Shaving' Cream Toilet Soaws, Oomtw, Ac. n24-tfr FRANKLIN GARDNER'S FASHION A RLE SILK AMI SHAWL STOKE, No. 195 Bm.timorr Sthket.

RICH NEW SPRING GOODS. The subscriber solicits the attention of Indies, lo his new SWfk of Fancy and Staple SPRING GOODS now opened consisting of long and iu ire Cashmere SHAWLS in great variety: beauiifullr embroidered Canton Crape Shawls; black and col'd Glaeie and Ol tomanSiik HA WLS. very large and rich; plain black and white Grenadine Shaw's, a very desirab article; bl'k Thibet Shawls, extra size; embroider'd Mode ft pu-e white Th ihet Shawls; Grenadine Silk, Guuze, HeniHiu and other styles SCARFS. SILKS. AVre nnd hletnnt Stylet Pin id, striped and ombre Chamelion of Dress Silks Biack Silks, of all the best, slytes.

so longsold at this Establishment, 1-2, 34, 4-4 5 A wide, many of which from my long experience can confidently recommend lo wear well and not spot with acids. DRESS GOODS, All wool Mouseline dc Lames, new and very rich sty'es Rich Bareges, Balzarmes, French Jaconets, (jiwns. Oregons, Caltfornias. Musiin Ginghams, French and Scinch Ginghams, of very desirable styles, Graduated Muslin and Gingham Dresses, white pl iid and siripcd Cambrics, and Muslin of beautiful stv'cs. LINEN CAMBRIC DIMES.

Ladic'aud Gentlemen' Cam. Pocket Hdkfs. of every sme. beaiititu'ly embroider Reverie. Hem-such and pin in, seine wilh col'd borders and suitable for mourning GLOVES AND STOCKING 1 he vcrr best quality import' of Kid, Hilk Leslie, Thread anil Linen Gioves, of black, while and all fancy SILK HOSIERY, white and black, of very nice qualllv.

HOUSE KEEPING AND DO VI GOODS, Linen and Colton Shirtiucs and Sheeiirgs. Diapers, Table Linen and 'Tabic Clotl s. Napkins, Doylies, Ac. of the beautiful and ashionable "mow drop pattern," and other desirables, from medium up In a very superior quii'itv. Thealsive, with nanny other useful and desirnhle uttic'es in ihe htu (inwh Line, will be sold in prices us low as any other store in the city The subscriber will be constantly receiving newnd-dit ions to his present Large hturk iif (ioo'ts on the arrival of the steamers and pnekets frm Europe.

itr fr FKANLI.N (ARI)NEH REr HIGKRA I'iTrs AND WA'i'KH FILTERS -E. LAHHAREE, No. 20 VALVEHT Hal-timore, will have a full nnrnnenl of the various sizes of my PATENT HEFRIGLH A TORS forcool. ing Mean Butler, Milk. Ac either wilh or without ihe Filler attached to them, by which arrangement cool and perfectly pure water in always be had I rom ntue Ice that is required for cooling lite provisions, The price in all eases will be thesaincnsif bought of the manufacturer.

OLIVER EVANS, No. 81 S. Second Philadelphia. rH ENCH AND GhR MAN-LOOKING GLASS PLATES, of every size, for sale by the case, dozen, or single Piste. ALSO, the most complete nnd largest I'sortmcnl of Mahog my FRAM lo be found in the city Gilt Portrait and Picture FRAMES, nf entirely new patterns, neecr hrfore ht't'mmt.

made to or lerof the very het materials, nnd by the best workmen; together with Gilt "h'tt CORNICES; RODS; HI.NGS; HUM TAIN BANDS. Ac. Ac, for sale, un I made to order. a cliean as the? ran be obtained at any establishment in the United States, E. FRYER.

a2l-tf fPACRi Nn. I North tiny street. WHY sifFFKH with a COUGIircoLD nf'si'I TING of BLOOD wl en a remedy as DR. SWKKTSER'S EXTRArT OF LIVERWORT AND TAR Itrevents it. One bottle is sntheieut to prove te the most incredulous its wonderful elfects and beaiini properties.

Price ft per or sbot'les for 1. For sale by SET S. ANCE.ina Baltimore street md corner of Charles and Pratt st. a24-lnir 1 AQ HANCE HOHEHOUND lUC CANDY, 103 i ti f. tf fi e.

i in jr fWi, Cold. fr'Hwt of fevf WHO ARE AFFLICTED jioni.n oiv it a P-ice Cuts Pari tt'. ri. for l. For nie ly HKTH S.

A NCE. I'M Biltimore-en, sod corner Charles and Pratt 3 IN F.IHCINE-W PTih in tor fre I SS usti The riiopes nicili'tn" irt Ihe avt -f1WrV OH HI otill IIJ.fi; 'iirypimly iliebood. rcsnore Me. rnre o--Iivm, ss, krw untie, ilimimilnm. henrihirn si: in the ess, roinii'A pain in 'lie -a fir, 2'.

wins I'X or lire lor for sale i SEVfl I) rK. tut l.iiltinore tud coinrf ol I hurt'" simf Pmll st rrm'tr, ri Ivntr'i fil4 one of whieh is a representation of "The Church of the Holy Sepulchre," at Jerusalem, as it exUtsat the present day. The Christian Souvenir, for March and April, has been rece ved hy Mr. M. Harrison.

The Life and Tims of Martin Van Suren; tht Cor- respondenct of his Friends, Family and Pupils," is a portion of the title of a look of 308 pases, by Wm. Mackenzie, being a counterpart of his "Butler nwl Hoyt correspondence." ll seems he has in ide anoth er dive "'to ihe private letter pouches of upwards of fifly of oae prominent politicians of the Democratic party, including the President and Vice President of the U. Uen. Jackson, Messrs. Calhoun, Ritchie, Walker, Woodbury, Bancroft, Chief Justice Taney, and a host of oilier prominent men.

Politicians, we presume, will seek after it with avidity, mid they can obtain ample supplies from Taylor Co North street. Most Superior Teas can be found at the Canton Tea uompany's Store, on the norta-wc-st comer of Baltimore and Frederick streets. And we would advise all in want of superior article of Green or Hlack Tens, to call at the above Establishment, and supply themselves. And at which place they can also find a full supply nf choice Family Groceries and at prices that cannot fail it Ihe times. Spring Fashions We are receiving every other day from New York and Philadelphia, fresh supplies of Cloths, Cassimersand Vestings; about ten thousand new style ready Coats, Pantaloons and who pay cash down for their Clothing are invited to call.

R. T. Shepherd, Merchant Tailor, Nos. 229 and SSI Baltimore street, corner of Charles branch of No. 95 Philadelphia.

If MARK1KD. On Thursday morning, Ril tjit Rev. Mr. Malum, Pkter f-piLMAN, of Fredericksburg, to Kk-kiicca. eldest ihiughierof the la'e Thos.

F. Spilmau. of tins city. Fredericksburg papers please copy.) em Thursday, ny ev. wr.

rarqunursun, John W. Gist to Miss Maky Ann Cohen, nil of tint ciiy. At Frederick, 21 instant by Rev. C. Sionelreet Hampton T.

Watson, of Baltimore, to Mis Sarah Ann, eldest daughter of Samuel Neill, of the former place. DIM). On the morning nf the 23d William A. Dk-Masoin, son of Francis A and Eluiira D. Mamm, aged 2 years.

11 months and 3 weeks. The friends and relatives of ihe family are particularly requeMed to attend the funeral 'Ins (Friday) morning, at in o'clock, from No. 28a N.Howard siren, without further iuviiaii n. On Thursday. 2sa at the residence of Jame-Soran, Miss Eliza Fox.

The funeral ceremony will lake place at 9 o'clock this (Fruhij) morning, at the where her friends are invited to stteitd. On the 18th inst, al the residence of her brother. Chief Juslire Tuuey. Miss Sophia J. Tubner.

On Ihe ttli ai his residence, Everdale, near Baltimore. Kknsey Johns. At Washington, 21st Mrs. Ann s-hekkll, her 42 year, consort ol the late Thomas Shekeli. POUT OF BALTIMORE, April 23.

1846. CLEARED Brem ship Elize. Koch, Bremen. A Muller; brig Justiua, Claypole, Demarara, J. M.

Baiidell. ARRIVED. Spanish schr Amalia. Zurenugo. 10 days from Maya-gnez.

P. susar. to Kirkland, Chase fo. Strainer Jewess, Sullon, from NonolK. Sawotl the Wolf Trap a newselir.

painted blue. Steamer Express, Philadelphia, mdse. to J. A. Shriver.

SAILED Brigs Selina, Jackson, Rio, (in tow of steamer Patapseo) Almena, Kyder, Boston. MEMORANDA. The New Orleans Bulletin ol the 15lh inst. reports the ship Chesapeane still on the bar be.ow that city. Baruue Helen M.

Fielder, Willis, for New York, unc. was at Palermo Kith ult. BrigRuia. for Baltimore in 15 days, was at Guayama. P.

R.8th inst. ling AimathuiH, Cram, from Baltimore, arrived at Bath 17th. Brig Hoatnn, Niekersnn, from Baltimore, arrived al Boston 21 si: and schr Bitavia. Parks, from do. do.

2fUh. Sehr I'nrtia, Kirwau. from itnlumore for Pernainbu-eo. was spoken 29th ult. Int.

20. Ion. 4U out 14 days. Sehr St. Helena.

Harlow from Baltimore for Bangor, was spoken (no dale) olf South Shoal. Sehr George, Aylwuid, for Baltimore, ssiied from Calais 12th inl. Sehr K. Adams- A jams, from Baltim ire. (before rejwted oar) arrived at Nantucket nth inst.

Oneco, Crowell, from Baltimore, araved at Portsmouth, 17th lust. Schr Wave, Parsons, from Portland for Baltimore, arrivtd al Newport 2atii int Sehr Amelia, Terry, for Baltimore, cleared at New York 22d inst. Schr Mary Maria, Allen, from Elizabeth City. with i-hiiurlesarid fi-h. for Baltimore, was struck bv Fudi'rti and viol-oil flaw of wind on the 20'h inst.

New Point, rnrryiag away her forema-t and mam topmast, and was compelled to put into Norfolk for repairs VsTHK SISTER SUPERIOR, ot St. Vincent 1 13 De Paul's Male Orphan Asylum, grntetully ai-Tniowlrdg'! the ree-opt of siviepn dvlirtrs from the LO A t) STON KFJ HI Mi ASSi CIA It ivO. V. GR AND HAND OF THE ORDER LL3 OF UNITED mein'jers are nereby notified to attend a regular quarieriv of tins Hand. TII (Friday) EVENING, at II o'clock, the Hall, corner of Tripnlel's alley and Ualtimure street.

Byof'er. WILLIAM ORR Sec. G.H. O. R.

-CHIEFS AD HEI'itESEV-'L TATIVKS OF THE GREAT COUNSEL OF MARYLAND. TAKE NOTICE, that an adjourned ineeiiiig will be held at Iigan Wiowam corner of Kankand Bond streets, on this Ihe Oth Sleep of the fourth si-even Sun in the Plant Moon. jnihn Grand Sun 5fn6. Piiuctu il ati.uidance is requested. By order.

BALLAIJF. of li ry" IN FORMATION WANTED of ZKIIM.ON 1.3 CHAPMAN, Hone's Milker by trade, who is believed to be in this city at present, or was here last week. Any information respecting hi wlie.rcaboul. will be thankfully reeaivcd hv his father, who is now in Baltimore ISAAC CHAPMAN. Commercial Hotel.

Prult street, opp'isite Railroad Depot. It rYrrm O. O. F. Hrollii.rs are reminded dim ine U3 Library C-omnuttcR proposa to celebrate tin Anniversary of Odd in this Country, on MONDAY EVENING, the 27ih but at the KiUnn of tlie Odd Kclio-rt Hall, hv a GRAND I'KOME NADE AND SOIREE, upon which occasion mi Oraiion will be thvered by Ihe Grand Master of Maryland.

A RfllKR RoPSA. J-q. Tickets onk DOLLAR ea'-h. (to memner of the Order only) admitting broihcr and Iwo ladies, to tie hail of any member of the Library Association. The proceeds, after piy'im the expenses, to be appropriated to the augmentation of the (library, otckeis will be sold al Ihe door.

Prngmnincs nay be had of the Committcp n7i It THE ire-'THE MEM HERS OF THE LIBRARY COMMITTEE will meet ul their room. THIS (Friday) EVENING, the 24 int to complete the Hrraave. men's. a2ip'Ii ll TrPAIII FOR 'I HE OKI'ILi A ha ii LIN SALOON. CORNER of HAITIMORK AND NORTH STREETS, knt a nck on North -Tin' magn been! clieetion of I'SEFt AM) OR NAVIE.N ARTICLES w.ll be open lo Ihe pub.

lie for fewda). longer, lo i-tford every one an opportunity of throwing in a mite for Ihe support mi thr helpless Orphans W'ho can have the heart to refuse tiie nppeal of these fatherless little ones, pnrlicuiarl when they offer more than an equivnlc it for the aid winch they rccive ttic tent VTOTICE TO CREDITORS The cieditort ol IN JOH R. WRIGH an Insolvent Deldnr, are hereby notified lo produce to the unitcrijined their emi propeny Hiilhenti -Mteti, on or before the Ijlh ol May, IK4ii, preparatory to declaring a dividend of the assets ill hand. JOHN II ING, Per. Trustee.

a2t-laww No. Law Ibiiloiugs, St. Paul t. PROPOS A LST-OR A I NTTN G. -Proposal 0r completing ihe PAINTING of the wood work brick work, and iron work.nf the new Prcihyierinn Church, In Franklin street will be received by the undersiBiied, at his etf.ee.

until the loth of May, inclusive Specifications of the work may tie seen on ap. piicition K. CAR LONG. a24 potfnthM Architect DISSOLUTION OF CO-PAR TNLHSIIIP -ihe partnership here! ifore exuting under the hrmol Mi l. 1,1 A WOODS, will In- dissolved by inalual cmseat, on the Uth of May.

Those rmvini claim" sgainst the wild firm are requested to send them in. and ail those indebted to make payment before that date Ml LLEH A WOODS. FOR SALE, a variett of GROCE'OES and Store Fixtures, large Stand Oa.ks. A-c. Store for rent.

4th drvir aWwe 1'ltitaw House, W. Baltimore si. J)1 ft nil 31 r-pJUS IS TO GIVE NOTICKft hanii stilwriher I hath obtained from Ihe Orphans' Court ol ai-h-mK'on county, in Ihe Di'irtct of Columbia letters nf administrniinn on the personal estuteof JULIA IMC. tale of Maid county, dec'd. All persons havingcinini.

against Ihe said deceased are hereby warned inexhibit thesanic, with the vouchers thereof, lo the subscriber, on or before Ibc2l.t day of April pen; they may otherwise, by 'aw. be excluded (rom all belli lit of said estate. Given under niy band tins SI-t day of Apnl. 1H. JOHN PIC, nl4-lnw3w Administrator.

I UK FISH HoUsK The. subu'ii'irr te-ii-c Inns inform" his oeml aH thii pubic ihat he is now prepared torn 'Sc i hem w- etui to the Fi lloue having supplied it woh Ihe bet of i vcr Ih nt Par can lie inwintn dod wi'h 7)rtifil, liw or fruwa-rat The bur is ivdtl L'aaors, ft ob I a' lll hielie, Hules's er tj if i and who pi i-r in fee or rwitt thr runt gone j.rH fit HO hi1, a'l ffl ir im- Wnstem Res lie CHEESH, jii't rej'ivixl eud at wilr t.l I) Kit, cU.iroW fr. CO, 34-tf jsMlMtijnj.itcoiiirrlwb!yf. Flynn replied that "Curry was not near me place when the act was done." Trego, sworn I traded pencils with Thomas Quigly in June last; the pencil found upon Flynn 1 believe to tie the same that I traded with 11. it had a pen in one end and a pen cil in the other, and stars upon the end corres ponding with that tound upon was first shown to me by Mr.

Welsh, who brought it up to the furnace where I was at work. Cross examined. I knew it by stars on one end; there were stars only on one end. Frederick Welsh, sworn. When Flynn was arrested I got the whetsone out of his pocket; examined a box of Flynn's at the Mill at Howard's Furnace, and found a black handled knife in it; there were papers in the box with Flynn's name on it the pencil I took and showed to Trego that day, and he recognized it as the one he exchanged with Quigley Mr.

Gagan also said he had seen it; I kept the whetstone because I thought I had seen that in Quiglcy's hands. liagan recalled. 1 took lynn bactt lo me mill by Mr. Howard's direction. JNewberry recalled Have borrowcet emg-Icy's knife to put down the notches of the loads with; it was a black handled knne wnn two blades to it; that looks like the knife.

Wilson Johnson, affirmed. Knew Thomas Quigley; he has shown me a $20 note; it was on a broken bank of Mississippi; (examines a note,) believes it to be the same. It was the last of March or the first of April, 1845, when he offered it to me. I have seen it once since, before the Grand Jury. James Chandley, affirmed.

I was one of the last jury who examined the remains of a human being supposed to be those of Thomas Quigly, in March last; we discovered a large fracture on the head at the back of the right ear; there were four other fractures at other parts of the head; the main fracture was depressed at the back of the bead, and a small portion of the bone went under the other put; it extended to ward the rrnwn: nf the other fractures thev varied from half an inch to an inch and a half; there was no difficulty whatever in determining that the remains were those of a human body. John Gordon affirmed. Was of the last jury who sat upon the bodv, and confirmed the testi. mony of Chandley. The bark of the remains were scarcely charred at all; the skin had the appearance ot well smoked bacon.

l)rs. McDonald and Smith, two physicians present at the examination before Hie second in quest, testified to the condition of the remains, and especially that of the head; the integuments upon the back of the head weie represented to have been drawn up and UiiCKlY corrugated. and on being cut presented the appearance of meat which had been well roasted fur a long time; on removing this mass the fracture, with the depression, and fissure or crack, up the of the sliull to the crown, ware discovered. It was given as the deliberate opinion of these gentlemen, that death was caused by external violence, indicted hy some obtuse instrument. A long cross-examination was conducted by Mr.

Preston, but without shaking the opinion, or the testimony ol tacts on which it was based. The State bes concluded the case, and the following witnesses were cailea lor the defence Ors. Durkee and Risteau were gave opinions on various theories presented by the defence, but inclined to that of Drs. Mc Donald and Smith on the facts presented in the case at bar. Mr.

Merer sworn. Inscribed the sort of usual for the purposes to which that ol Quigley was applied jsta'eil that he hail known two men to be smothered hy a charcoal fire in one of them, and the cabin to have taken fare on that occasion, but did not burn much in conse quence of the wood beinir green. Gurth sworn. On the Saturday evening on which the fire occurred, Flynn came I his house to get some bread; witness' wile was the habit of baking Quigley's bread; and Flynn was in the habit ot calling fur it; he got a foal on that Saturday evening and brought it back on Sunday evening- The case was now closed, and Mr. Tagut, on the part of the State, proceeded to address the jury.

He reviewed the whole testimony, and on concluding, the court adjourned until to morrow morning at o'clock. Messrs Snyder and Preston will address the jury to-day, on the part ol the defence, and Mr. Richardson will conclude on the part of the State. The caie has assumed an interesting and important character. Steamer Okkuon This splendid steamer wis released from her unnatural petition on Wednesday evening, by the efforts of Mr.

Stur-ges, who superintended the removal of the Hen. ryClay. Mr Sturge.s fastened four canal boats to her, and the tide Moated beroffin gallant style. On an examination being made, it appears that she is comparatively uninjured, and that from eight to tin thousand dollars expense will put her in running order, and as good as ever. From Cai'FhXytTknTA ioTfer to the Phil, adelphia Exchange, dated Cape Hay tien, April 8, ajs.

I'rc-sidcnt Ricbc, with a large escort, arrived here on the 4th inst and will probably remain at the Cape. All designs sgainst the Sprnish part of the Island appear to be given up. The ex-President still remains it bis residence, a few miles from this place, mrrounded by about two hundred followers. American goods are abundant, and two arrivals to-day overstfk the market. Coffee 1HJ a 10; logwood a 9.

Spanish falloni 50 a $3 75. Haytien specie 20 per cent, premium. Potomac Fisheries. We learn from the Georgetown Advocate that the shad aad herring fisheries have been doing a fine business for several days past. At George'own ttCet a ready rale at Jfi 50 a $7 per hundrel, and herrings 1 per thousand.

Striks ro Hioiier Wa'jKs. rbePit'sburg Dupateh slates that miny ol the furnaces ntr (tut have been obliged to ilop in const-qui net of the strike among the se-ond hat.djud-dlers and boilers. Vi'Jtn: KLfcCTiuH. I'll mi Mention in Virgn ia ok yu'erdsy. Upon t' result lmi the politics! 'Smctn ol the U.

8. Stu-at-if In It el.r'rd by the tvg'nlp'ti'-a, Bitiwn Ntv Niii.tniiiiiit tiiijr thirteen tf which ilesmtr, arpir in (he lit ol Aj.iJ ait mUt'ti to bu built Ijrtks Mriua tavy, certain improvements in Jones' Falls, was cal led up, Mr. uollins moved to refer the same back to the committee to make further inquiries; agreed to. Mr. Chiton called up a resolution, appropriating 2000 for paving, with brick, a portion ot the centre ot Broadway rejected.

On motion of Mr. Collins, the ordinance for the purchase or exchange, of tUe lot ner the Eastern spring, was called up and adopted by the fol lowing vote: Yeas. Messrs. Colton, Dutton, O'Lcary, Walsh, Hickman, Bishop, Soran, Turner, Stair, Brown i). Nays Messrs.

President, Colling Watk'ms, Buchanan, Davis, Hooper, McCurley, Hack, Gross 10. On motion of Dr. Collins, a message was sent to the second branch asking the return of Ue above ordinance. The following were the yeas and. nays on re-considering: Vfeas Messrs.

Colton, Dutton, Hickman, O'Lcary, Walsh, Bishop, Turner, Soran, Slarr, Brown 10. Nays Messrs. President, Collins, Wafkins, Buchanan, Davis, Hooper, McCurley, Hack, Gross 0. Mr. Soran, from the committee on the harbor, reported resolutions accepting as a gift three-fourths of the water right belonging to Kjbert Howard, on the north side ol the hasiu, for the deposit of sediment taken out of the basin, on condition that the city wharf the same, and also providing for the acceptance of similar donations fiom any other holders of property in that vicinity.

Branch adjourned Second Branch. Branch met proceed, ings ol yesterday were read. Nearly the whole afternoon was occupied in the consideration of the ordinance providing for the genera) assessment ind valuation of property in the city, which after being partly read through and amended was laid on the table. The ordinance from the first branch authorizing the appoint-ment of a clerk to the Boaid of Health was indefinitely postponed. The resolution from the first branch making an appropriation for grading Mount Vernon Place was adopted.

A message was received from the first branch asking the return of the oidinance for the purchase ot the lot adjoining the Eastern Fountain, which laid on the table and the iujoumed. Mail Rouflt; CauiiIIT. A man named Wm. Vaup-harij has been arrested at Memphis, Tenn charged with having robbed the U. S.

mail at various times, between Memphis, Tenn and Huntsville, Alabama, in sums, it is supposed, ol not less than in all. It is computed that not less than 2,000 letters have been ab stracted from the mail bags, by means of false keys, and anghan had in his pocket, whm ar rested, three keys which fitted each of tne three pi tent mail locks. He is supposed to have numerous accomplices. IOCAL NATTERS. A Horrible llmnor.

It is currently rumored in a certain portion of Old Town, that on a little colored boy engaged in a fimily, being taken sick, and the small pox appearing on him, the family at once deserted the house, leaving the litt'e sufl'erer locked up in the upper part thereof, where he was actually starved to death. A part of the rumor is that the child was seen hy some boys, wandering about the room evidently deranged a day or two be'ore his death, but they supposing he was attended to made no mention ol the fact. We have no doubt that if liia statement, now too current to pass without pub'ic notice, be ithout foundation, a day or two will lead to an explanation. Pausing Counterfeit Jlloney.A man mined Michael Sullivan, a porter at the Merchants' Hotel, was arrested on Wednesday hy officer N. Burke, of the firm of Campscll Burks, charged with having passed to J.

Keller, a counterfeit note on the Mechanics Bank of Baltimore, of the denomination of (10, knowing it to be spurious. He was taken before justice an examination, ycterday, tailing to prove that he had received it from the person to whom he referred on his arrest, was held to bail lor his appearance at the ciuuing term of the City Court. Launch The splendid steamer Cambridge was launched on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock, at the ship vard of Messrs Brown Sk Co. She is about 210 feet in length rtideek, and about 4.10 tons burthen; and is be com manded by Capt. John Dover Turner.

The engine department is to be in the hands of that indefatigable and enterprising mechanic, Mr. Jno. Washington Schaefer; the machinists ate Messrs Amos 8t Chas. Hceder. The boat is intended to ply to the Eastern Shore, and will, it is supposed be ready to commence her trips on or about the 1st of July.

V. S. Cireii'f Court. The case of the Government King, was continued ye-trrday throughout the day, the testimony presenting nothing new that seemed to demind a notice. The evidence was closed, and Mr.

Marshall on the part of the United States, concluded his first address to the jury on the merits of the case, when the court adjourned. Arrival Baron Allege de Ciprey, and fsmily, Minister of France Mcx. ico, arrived at Barnum'i Hotel on Thursday, on hit way to Washington. Baron de Ciprey has been Six years in Mexico, and is now on his return to France. Sale nRtal Estate Yesterday, by Thomp son Gover, a farm about 6 miks on the old Frederick rood, containing 202 acres of land, improved by a comfortable frame dwilling, extra kitchen, overseer's house, frame hr, with slaWiiig.

cow-house Sold for purchaser, James Hufchins, Eq. Tiik National CntCT CosirANT, in VVAsitirnToN Citt Ihisit tie lusinilitbntoii of this eonirviy in ibe. Ih.nric't and al who dc.irc to wnnewi thnr as. tiimhint rerfirrmin-c will improvo tlii oiioituiu-tr Uoetl7 Tlansx-nrris issn itiHsmmatiis of the hmnirnf the wvki tu'-in whieh run Ihrouch te lnj, twin or rs-rrn of lite rhe, tTii-a'iT of twrntlim I'ttrt" pf hlod, pmeeuio einiin.pti. Jf-, s- T.xirityml at i' mMiirti tho st-fl, ri tevc ihs emifh, nJ clmn" lti liuws fr II frff 'ii'ilmi, nnd f'--r si "peedy enro l-'or ti'- I i f)vnOHT.

te fnt, "foil P' i oirnnriif Oitail'A V.litlf Ami lowetf ftud of matt, tt, lialiiasore. I H'RING tf'CVLK OK HATS and ll.u..rl.. f. S4 I'M PKIPfs' kW 40 AT NO. 40, fi ALT 1 MORE STREET, A five doors below Frederick street.

lv COI A. OKIIVK, BEST AND SECOND OT. NUTRIA BEAVlCi. Dc CASSIMEHE AND USSlA-first auahty, MOLE SATIN HEAVER do. SILK HA'TS-wtih every idescription nf MEN'S.

BOY'S, nnd CHILDREN'S fiirhionnblc CAPS. It" rj CHAIRS! CHAIRS CV (lEIX)W COST, at ft JGSj subscriber, in nnler Ins large -lock of Ft UllAllO! SELLING rno. 41 1 ae to close business, will sell me iiocn 01 rnucy, win.isor ann oiuer CIIAIRS.SI-.TI'EES Ac below cost. Also, Tools, Benches and Fixtures, wholesaler retail HENRY DIOGS, 41 South street, or IWK. Pratt st 'JlWi-i sulvril.f receiving.and baa 011 hand I 'a large assortinent of lupermr PIANO OHTESof 6, and 7 nelavi Rosewood and Mahogany, from the factories ChickTing and Haliet' A Davis, Boston Bacon A Haven.

and Nuiins, New Vork: Rosenkrame, Germany, at prices rangitig from Forsaleby F.DIIvNTEEN, m'24-tf Baltimore Si AT IT AGAIN SHOW IIKKP SHDVV REEF. VIRCIMA AUA1NST THK GV'iAi.) he siihsenber has a.eil two nt tli finest III: FK.HS thai have been 111 tins market lor the Last tiveyears. he; were rnie.l nnd fed by Mr. Daniel McNeil, of the South ITnncb PoiistnaciVa. Tha Beef will be for silic on NEXT' SATT the corner of Park ard s'rreis.

at. Every Body's Market, to which the un termned solicits the; attention of the public generally, The Reef will bo aispo-cdof at iiuuket prices. It MICII HARPETT OK HlAUOD VIL.LH UnYflLLH JN .1 litX. the eacaiwst ai.il lawt in the world. Th sms.

eelcliraied PILLS have b. c.i entirely aceest'tij curing COTIVIiNW Cholte, p.iins in the. Stomach an Sele. Rhiuiiiilis m. I.H'PHK I11.OO0.

DRDI'SY. of Voioa. Gtd 'mess Nervnn- ,,,11 IHSKAhKS, Goni, Jaundie, Uibioos IVeer. I'rmH'o Ctiniplariir Phrli'M. 111 ihe tn t.

'wr tli. LIVER CO.VM'LAIN r', Inline j. of Ii'isbI 10 ibe heiit. nlcr. 1 nip lion, (at the -a'ii ami til' ft an-nir from 'in -purr si He of IUikI.

Trice if HAivt.l-.. ttslon-i 0 (l f'taitsiieHF Rrtp I) 1 1 f) ptUt iatln Jei iAt, ji.