The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

-ir 1 -i TflS 1, 1 (' i I Cash Terms of Advertising 7L- i 1 jLJL jj PUBLISHED EVERY -lORJVING, (TXCEPT STJNT1AT,) AT THE r-UN BVIUMNGS. S. E. corner of Malrlniore and Ciay i A. S.

ABELL CO. To subscribe-? in the cty, "XA 5 lot" is served for six-and-a quiver eent, rer week, payable to the carrier weekly. Price for mailing $4 a year in advance. THE WEEKLY STX MAILED FOR ONK PER YER. VOL.

XXIII. NO. 630 BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1848. PRICE ONE CENT. I t'Oi i-s unci lie.

jv FOR SALE A complete STOCK of a Retail Drug Store, very cbesp fir cash. The store. i a verr desirsNe business stand, can also be rente1. Arplrat ARNOLD Apothecary, No. 249 BOM )ND STREET, between leei anu aucc Anna streets.

a8 St f2 A convenient two siory a attic with two story Botck Balding, pleasantly situsted in The north -weit part of the city large yard, good water, and ever convenience for a genteel ta-miiTU offered for sale at a low price, aad only a smai! part of the money required in cash, the balance at any time widia six years. App'y immediately Kt the San office. a-" FOK SALE, small GROCERY STOCK. and FIXTURES, with a good run of custom, L-hich h. yrent'v increased bT the sae oi Liquors.

The stock is very light, and the rent of house and store moderate neigh nor'nood respectable and growing. Inquire in East PRATT 3d d-or from Canal street. a8-3t FOR RENT A romtvmble 2 story DWEL-ff LING, No. 74 St. Paul immediate tos- session civnApplT aJVORJTJtast FOR SALE A Desmble Two-St Brick DWELLING HOUSE, on Sarati Ann street, "-No.

151, between Chittsorth und Cove streets, i.onh side It will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply ioJoHN taoELROY, No. 100 Cove street, rorth of Sarate st. B8-3t. FOR SALE The STOCK, GOOD WILL, and LICENSE of a small Grocery and Liquor Store, situated in Chestnut street, between Douglas and Low, will be sold a bargain if immediate application he made on the premises, at No.

68 CHESTNUT ST. 8-2t STORE AND DWELLING TORENT at me corner of Pitt and Exeter s.s..(01d Town.) Tne Store is laTge. with a large Dry Cellar, well siicied for any kind of business, being a central ntumon Tk Dwelling is laree and con venient, containing nine roms; it has just been pa pered and patnlea, and is in good order tor tne useot a gentee' miiy. To an approved tenant, tne property will be rented or leased mi fa vorabie terms. Apply to UtU.KlDUEL io.

71 Baltimore treet. -sws3t. FOR RENT A conv-nien' two-story -jg DWELLING, with back buildings and hdr: nt, situated in South Exeter No. 9. Posses sion givtn onor a'ter the s2th August.

Inquire at the iifiee of the American Teles rap Company, Merchants' Exchange. lx ai-t mFOR RENT The DWELLING PAKTof the Honse at the Northeast corner of South Pae -and Warner streets, in first rate repair, with summer kitchen, and hydrant convenient. Apply at the Sun office. a 7-St DKUNITaPOTHECaRY STORE FOR C'3 SALE That desirable store and standon street, facing Pennsylvania avenue, and for-merlv occupied by the late Adtm T. Fisher, as a wholesale and retail Drug and Apothecary Store, will 3 for sale a few days.

The stand is one of the best in the city, and for a county business, i' possesses very superior advantsges. It is supposed that tne large custom heretofore extended to this store, can be retained. A rare opportunity is here offered to any me desirous of engaging in a sure and lu rative buai- less. For turmer app'- GEORSE F.BROWN;. a5 4t No.

4 S. Lioerty street, FOR SA LB A feet front, fI3 upward of feet deep, fronts oa two streets, S.in fee, for S16.W0, cost more tan aiso, tore and Dwelling on E. Baltimore street.for Store and itwelunison GiT street; handsome libell ing on E. Baltimore street, 20 feet trout, gooa or der, for 33,000: b-toreand Dwelangon 'or eh; a net I) weihn; in 1squ1th 16 feet front, L10 deep, for Si.a1". Small Farm for Rent.

Apply .0 THUS. R.MI.tH 45 sU a 4-lt SA1.E I NE of 1HK OLJt.T AN MMOST S.1CCK-SSFUL. LOTTERY AN EXCHANGE OFF ICE IN THE CITY OF BALTI MORE, ioeaied in the very hesrtof the business Lart of the eitv: has been ta operation 23 years. ind is possessed of advantages in business surpassing any other ofEae in the Sjnued States. The office is re lete with r.ll Hif moJern improvements; "pienaid Ac.

Tae patronage ot tneotnce exte.1s a line of eorTe.s'XndeRts every the L'mon. persoE seeking an agreeable, quiet, euie ird profitable cash business, the present stfordsa rare pportamtv- or tcncer prncuiars, aaarss- 1 PmrOfSce. Baltimore. Md. a3-6t Pnilade' Wheeling I'lmes, New York Son and Ohio btatesman insert six times, and send Jill ta Sr-nn Xs GROUND RENTS AND 3 hr GELBAUH JEW ITT, 34 SFCOXIf -STKEET, sevrwat Ground Rents, original irre leemable, and paja'jie half early, at 7j per if Also, a Dwelling on Pratt, near Ccal street, and mother handsome one on Bond, near Lombard street.

The owner is determined to sen these houses at a treat Ais, very deinbie terms, a two lory D'eni(ig, on t'eri, nair t-aratoga street, ana me on Ross, r.efir Biddie sueeU with a grecit varieiy others- Also, Farms ana Building Loig- 2-lf FOR KENT, a two story Brick DWELLING HOUSE, situved 65 Cu.arabw street. Apply Si-to SETH S. HAN CE, No. Baltimore street. tf GROUND RENTS, FARMS, HOUSES, Xe.

1 have two choice central, or'gmal. and irre--deemable Ground Reals, of S'liS each, for sale. leo, tnree tine jM 5 od improvemenls, rices jU and Aiso. sewrai arg- Tnree-St'ry L'weliirgs, in Green, Frarkoa, Howard streets; also, Irtr.ze anu small Two-S'ory louses. Good (jMitrd Rents, from to S30, granted.

AKi- ltLii, tlonve'ancer, j31-tf. E. corner St. Paul and Fayeue sts. will" be s6ldche ap-for "cash.

FOR SALE, a reward well-built HOUSE, two Slstones and an attic high, with good cellar, at the end of Canal street, near theeonsrof Chew treet, onting li feet on Can-sl, and 23 feet deep: lot feet deep; sre un.d rent .9 12 per annum. For terms piy to JOHN GAUNT, on the premises, or at 43 Jnews-reeu j27-tit 2. FOR SALE OK. LEASE, 133 feeiot Ground. if on Lombard street, corner of Wasaineton; 108 z-rrt on Washington street: 85 feet on Union tree, near Rosssuret; 15 feet Crosf sreet, on he ejprer of Warmer street; 13o feet on YV ashington treWl SOuia blue OI Lie uasui, ueax iuc new raii- FOR SALE OS RENT, a small HOUSE.

nnCo-umbia street, near Poppieton. Appiy to WM. P. vHLLS, No. Baltimore street.

yS7-tf FARM FOR SIJS. lying about 5 miles from theci'T. at ihe junction of tie old Harford and the Baltimore und Harford tuir.piie roads. It omprises the quantitr of 63 acres, 3 roods and 28 xirches cf LAND, much of excellent quality for ardemng and meadow, and has recently had the ad-antage of aixjit l.St'O bushels of lirae, a. is now in good state of cultivation a balance of some 13 or 0 acres ii wood.

All unaer good fencine. Theim- rnuemenW consist of a comfortable DWELLING, nd all ther necessary out buiitiings. For terms and articulars apply on me premises. iT2.5-im H. MENTZEL.

vti. I l-dc AMU nlfliV8l is. The r.ronrietr of a spacious new ILL, now i.rFaii formnnfacturinR Flour and Corn Meal, desirous either of renting the same, or workirr it a shares, or joining with a partner who has rntar.s supplT the grain, c. This Mill is located in Georgetown, D. V.eto7een th" Canal ard the River, and pos- esses very treat advantsig-'s.

The Mill is capable of nruiins 125 barrels of Flour and 25o bushels of Meal 14 h.inr. for further particulars, appiy to WM tOBINSON, 9t to the subscriber, at Georrelowa, iy s-tf Attorney at Lw. valuable FARM FOR SALE. The un Kieentors of and by virtue of the powers contained in the last will and testament of 01 i offer for sale tfcttwell known nd aneiy cultivated Aft.i5i me i-iucriT ruuu, --n uiiln frnm Kaltimore. heiris a part of ell'9 am-r.

contffinir.e about 450 acres of LAN two hun- red of which is in timber and wood, and the balance i a high state of cultivation. The soil is particularly YC'I adapted to wheat, corn ana timoiny niit-hnildiiis: two root! pumps convenient to ie house, and a stream of water in every field. Tiis is verv healthv. The above Farm was'owginally purchased three raeta one containirte 175 acres, one 141 acrcp.ar.d one J4 acr -s and will, if desirable to purchasers, be sold nthes me wnT or the whole together. The land hps ot.

11 cnitivatiid bv an experienced Farmer, and a h.n hithlv manured. Tat whole is under sood "encing, and in first rate order. TerBKot sale are tjiie-iniro or luepurcnaeiiionej sh. on the day of sale; one-teird in 12 months; and in 2 rears, to be secured by notes of the pur haaer, witli sureties to ce approveu Dy me with i merest trom tueu; ot sale. f.irti.r nariiciiIarsaDPi to the nnaersimed.on 5 street.

No. or on ortn Howard street. 1 11 UI irp. Jo, 275. tEO.

vv. 'LV JExeoutors. 1 a. ioc.c jyl4-2aw1 wWl1' MESSRS. EDITORS: You are requested to announce our worthy fellow-eltizen, JAMES I MPV nsn ram 'I ate for the SMfKIf 1- ALI I ot h.

eitv of Ba.lirnore at the Election. His iprvices during ia; late wr, and his constant and atthiul patrioiismon an occasions, muuco us iuuhjuc lim 'or that responsible omce, M-lm NORTH POINT. rvtT. S. S.

FITCH'S ABDOMINAL SUPPORT K.RS A SHOULDER BRACES These bdonnaal Suppor.ers are the mw. perfect ever nade, peifectly supporting the back and abdomen, ind reiievir.s and curing all Knpwes in males and emales: also preventing and cnring Stomach, Fa'ling of the Womb, INHALING TUBES; Dr. Fitch's Lecture on Con-umption. For sale by vr. F.

CAR Agent, No. 51 N. Gay s'reet. Also Riding and Money Belle; Shoulder Braces of til descriptions, mad to order. a a K.

t. 7. nu IAbdominal SLPPORTKKS. SILVER IN AUNG DR S. S.

FITCH'S SHOULDER I SILVER INHALING TLBtA Snnm.rters and Braces havr no superior; the J-U' porter are tho mwt perfect ever made, perfectly -Sr-pporting the backand abdomen: relieving and cur-'' I mntiires. in ifmles ar.d females: also preventing I i.nd curing weak back, sinking lOmaca, faMing bow- The improvement? are goou, ueuigu liirgo iwuskhj Une dwellir.g HOUSE, one stone and one frame arn, stone Quarters, Corn House, Smoke House, Klaclramiih Shoo. Carriage House, and all ne- 1 IN THE BALTIMORE DAILY SUN. 1 sgnarcl S' 1 square 1 month 00 1 do 2 lnscroor.s 75 1 do 3 1 1 do 1 wee. 1 75 do 2 2 71 I do 2 7 00 co 3 months.

10 00 OO do 6 months- 16 oa so 00 1 year. XWEight lines or less mulct a square; longer adver tisements in exact proportion, ana payable in advance. Advertisements ordered in on! once or twice week, will be charged 50 eents f' the first, and 37J cents for ever subsequent insertion. Ais'otherOfficer to be Flogged On Saturday afternoon as the steamboat John Stevens was Hearing Taconv, a sailor in the bow of the vessel directed the attention of the nystander? to a well dressed noncommissioned officer of the Navy, who, he said, had flogged him unmercifully, and without just cause, some since on board of a national vessel. In proof of the fact, lie pulled iff bis jacket, and exhibited the indellible maiks of ihe '-cat" upon his broad, shoulders.

At the time tne injuries were inflicted, he said that he was suffering exerutiating agony from a festered arm, which before the cruel operation of lashing was performed, had to be tied up, causing him additional pain. He concluded his narrative of the circumstance by saying that the long had arrived, that he had at length met his persecutor and intended to pay hirn back in his own coin. As the boat touched the wharf the sailor went at the official in good earnest and would have given him a sound drubbing, had not an individual interfered in behalf of the latter. A majority of those near by, however, believed the sailor, and were disposed to see him punish the officer, but as the cars were about to start, the officer jumped aboard, followed by the sailor, who declared his determination to have satisfaction if be followed him all the way to New York. Philadelphia Ledger.

For Old Point Comfort. The following detachment of the 4th Artillery sailed from New O-Orleans for Old Point Comfort, under the command of Major W. W. Morris, on the 26ih July, in the ship Major W. W.

Morris, commanding; Assistant Sureeon E. Swift; Lieut J. L. Garland, A A. and A.

A. Q. 1st Lieut J. W. Phelps, cornd'g company 1st LieuL G.

W. Getty, comd'g company Brevet 2J Lieut. R. W. Howard.

A detachment company 4th Artilery, and of the Voltigeur Regiment, accompanied the above. A Coincidence It is a striking coincidence, and one illustrative of the spirit of the age, as well as of the strong feelings which bind France and our country together, that at the same time that our Congress was conferring upon Mr. Vattemare the appointment of the United States agent in Paris for international exchange, the French government selected Major Poassin, an American citizen, and for iifteen years an officer in our service, and still hearing an American title of military rank, as its diplomatic representative near our government Union. Double Murder Attempted On Sunday evening lift, a German, named Louis Krout, made a desperate attack upon the life of John Btahm and his wife (also Germans) in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Krout's object was to get possession of several hundred dollars, which Beahm had lately informed him he had saved from his grocery. Mrs Beahm, while her husband ws out at the pump, was stabbed 6 or 7 places and wi 1 probably not recover, while the husband was knocked down with a heavy weight, on coming in. The ssssin was arrested the following morning in New York. Interesting. A few dys sgo, in New Orleans', one Sherman met an individual named Baron, and after a gcori deal of confidential drinking and that Baron should join with him to rob a house in the city at two o'clock the next morning.

Broii apparently consented and asked for particulars, when he ascertained that the store to be broken open was his own place of business. He waited patiently at the hour appointed, caught the burglar, and gent hiui to prison. Collesb Honors. At the commencement of Trinity College, Hartford, Conn on the 3d the honorary degree of M. A.

was conferred on John A. Merrick, an alumnus of the Philadelphia High school, and the Rev S. Chase. The honorary degree of was also conferred on the Rev Thomas Atkinson, of Baltimore, and the Rt. Rev.

David Low, and Rt. Rev. Alex. Ewing, Bishops of the Scottish Episcopal Church. For California.

The United States store ship "Chili," sailed from New York on Sunday for San Francisco, California, with a cargo of stores, for the army and o'her government employees there, valued at She has also on board a saw-mill, which was constructed in Washington, and is designed to be put up at Monterey. Besides this, she carries out a great variety of Yankee knic-knacks, agricultural implements, articles of clothing, Arrival of Troops The steamships Hercules and Ocean, arrived at New Orleans on tne 29 Ji ult. from Vera Crvz, having left there on the 23d. The Hertuies brought over one company of the 2d Dra-j goons, nnder the command of Capt. Saunders and Lieut.

Anderson, end 100 Quartermaster's men and nnar.ber of horses The Ocean brought over another coinpr.j.y or tne auu oiacr quartet uuw ters men and horses. Horriels Death. Saturday, at the Massaehu-'i setts Iron Works, at South Boston, a workman named Patrics Corbeil, who was employee in feeding a roll ing machine, accidentally stepped forward, by which ms nana was c-ugni. in uie iiiacume auu uis i drawn into a four and a half inchet at one end and six and a half st the other. He was crushed to death instantly.

He leaves a wife and six children. Throwing Nitric Acid. A married man and a woman emerged from a house of verv doubtful reputation, in New York, an evening or two ago, when some person threw upon them a quantity of nitric acid. Tae woman was dreadfully ournt on the face, and it is thought will lose the sight of one of her eyes. The man was also consideiabiy injured, and the clothes of both were destroyed.

Strike of the Omnibus Drivers. The omnibus drivers at New York, held a meeting on Monday afternoon, at which it was resolved, that they would hereafter refuse to work for less than SI 50 per day. Their indignation is said to have been first excited by the proprietors resolving that if a driver is discharged trrTYi r.no lini Tn rntrKe -hnll At pmnlvon tr from one line, for cause, he shall not be employed on any other. Wearied with their Liberty. The Delaware Gazette relates a case where nine slaves had ran away from their master, and gone to Pennsylvania, some weeks since, but after prowling about for two or three months they have become wearied of liberty and are now returning one by one.

Hair Lip Remedied. A young man in Boston, born with a hair lip, and without palate, has been fitted by a deptist of that cny with an artificial roof of the mouth, palate, and front teeth, not only hiding the deformity, tut restoring, or rather creating a fa culty of articulation. Railroad Riots. A riot between two gangs of laborers took place on the Cheshire 'Railroad, near Keene, N. on Wednesday last.

Several were severely injured. Finally the military were called out, who fired upon the rioters. They then dispersed, and several arrests were msde. City Mortality. Deaths in New York last week 368 men 67, women 54, boys 135( girls 112.

By consumption 34, convulsions 37, cholera infantum 44, small pox 7, typhus fever 7. Deaths in Boston last week 92 by consumption 11, disease of b.wels 20, cholera morbus 5, typhus fever 3. The Irish Crops, which it is advised by the patriot pipers to withhold this year, are said te be worth 60,000,000 sterlirg. The prospect of this large sum not going into the hands of the landlords, has greatly disturbed their equanimity. A Boston Notion.

The Marshal of Boston has prosecuted a number of omnibus drivers for going through Washington street with their vehicles. Washington street is one of the chief thoroughfares of Boston. Salk of Government Vessels The condemned i U.S. brig Boxer and U. S.

schooner Experiment were sold on Monday monnng, at the Philadelphia iavv vara, xne isoxer, to curling Dixon, for 52,100, and the Experiment, to R. F. Loper, for The Sciir. Juliet This vessel, lately seized at Rio de Janeiro by the U. S.

stealer Ailegcny, turns out to have had nothing on board which "would authorise her detention as a slaver. The Juliet expected to Itave Rio about the 23d of June. A Drowned Man was washed on shore at the farm of Mr. John Wright, near Norfolk, on Friday last. He was supposed to be about 30 years of age; had a genteel personal appearance, and was dressed in light summer clothing.

JLainch. The fine steamer Oregon, intended tor the California line, was launched at New York on Saturday afternoon, in the presence of a large crowd of spectators. Arrested. John Reddy has been arrested as the robber of Mr. James McFadden, at Pittsburg, of $1,500.

Over $1,000 of the money has been recovered. A Colored Delegate Samuel R. Ward, who is sent as a delegate from Courtland county, New York, to the B-ffalo Convention, is a colored man of the very darkest kind. Factory Buxnt. On Wednesday night last, White's Factory in Medwav, was destroyed by fire.

Insured for CST'The homes'ead exemption has passed the Legislature of Wisconsin. The area exempted, we believe, is forty acres in the country, or a quarter of an acre in a village The final vote in the Senate stooti 14 to in the House, 33 to 25. terrible explosion a steam-planing estb lishment at New Orleans, on the 29il ult dreadfully scalded two negro men and four horses, carrying away me ujitijt w-it-. With the exception of Rev. A.

D. Williams, whose health was feeble, the missionary families in Liberia were all well at last accounts, fy Sam Lover is giving "Irish Evenings" in Wis- consm. We are thinking of the Irish evenings in Tipperary aboat these days. Hon. Jas.

Cooper, the new Pennsylvania Alter ney General, continues at Frederick, somewhat ill. CP" It is well for American vessels that wish to enter at Buenos Ayres, not to touch at Montevideo, on account of their petty decrees. E-Sir George Simpson, President of the Hudson's Bay Company of England, is now in Phila-delphia. tyHon. Jonas Jones, one of the Justices of the Court of Queen's Bench, died suddenly at Toronto oa Sunday week, in the 58th year of his age.

Cp-The Hon. Henry Cay passed through Richmond (Ky.) on his way to Estill Springs. He seemtj to be in good health. model artist exhibitions, al New Orleans, under Madame Campbell, have been suppressed. EirThe Orleans Theatre, at New Orleans, has been sold for 25,000.

GTTne Paper Mill of Day, Lyon Sc. at Con-gin, Westbrook, was burnt on the 5th inst. rjp-Lieut. Rogers, of Uniontown, died at Vera Cruz, of yellow lever, on the 21st fTli m3 11ST OI? UWTTKiiS, REMAINING IN THE BALTIMORE POST OFFICE. August 9.

1848. Ojiriallv published tn the paper having the target circulation. LADIES' LIST. Addison Marg't IHughlettSl) Abey Emily High Mrs Julia Appiebe Mrs Horweil Regma Beck Miss Anna I Hooper Mary Belt Mr ES Huttonb Henson Lucinda Buckley Susan Hardin Sarah Boteniek Mary Hardin Mrs Kaatty Catu'e Hughs Mrs Bower Eiizab'h Hollis Mary Ann Hentle.v arr Hammond Ann Patterson Eiiz'h Penningkoff S'a Quinn Miss Mary tteese Keofcca Russell Jennett Rood if er EnimaS Ruearks Eiiz'h Reves Mary Robinson A Re-d Hannah Reafsnider AnnC Buckhead SusanlHyde Miss Anna Robinssun Ann hferry ivtrs A mm mary vv Robinson Bangs Casan'r Hanter Rachel Hall Miss MH Hoffman Christ 'a Hewit Elizabeth Harverd Julia Hoffman Caih'e Hews Sarah Russel Mrs Sumerviile Bover Mrs Eliza Brumfield Har't Biggs Charbonia Baston Eiiza Blunt Sara Kraddieks Mar'a Skinner Casander sherry Eiiz'h Shillinberger Schmone Eiiz'h smith Miss Mary Smith Mary Stone Jarusher Spence Caroline Sumwalt Martha Stubbins Mrs Ann Brown Mary Bratt Airs Sarah Beachamp Sarah Brown Hannih Cunningham Clarke Isabella Curran A Curtis EllenS Corning Catha'e Chew Eliza Chaffer Eliz'hW Cracker Mary A Chase Louisa Curlet Lncy Cenerday MissE Caton Eiiz'h A Cox Mrs Jane Carrell Kate Chase Elizabeth Childs Emily Clark Mrs Csey Jane Carr Miss Carroll Eliza Clements Emily Henderson Harmon Matilda Hutten Mary A Hooper Marg't Hellem Lauia A Harnish Louisa Hoff Rachel Hamilton Sharp Miss steward Francis Stables RebecaN Spicer Esther Stevens EHen Sumerset Martha Steele Miss Anne Johnson Miss Ag Johnston bophia Justice Miss Johns Miss Mary Jones Mr Har Jones Eveline Shaywood Mrs Stephens Maria Jackson Ann Schober Eiiz'h Scheever AnnM uterland Susan Spaulding Johnson Mary Kirle Mrs Jane Ke.il Mrs Jane Kerr Mrs Hannah Spicer Amanda Kilbern Mrs SchaeferMart'aE Kuvlor Margarei Tarleton Eiiz'h Tiernans Miss Keilogs Mariah Kemp Mrs Mary i hatote A Tensfield MaryA Tmnkel Betsey TurnbullAlexina KerlniMrssarah Kennedy Mary Laroran Irene Chape! Henrietta Donnelly Mary Dunso Jannet Uixon Mary A Donaldson Davis Eliza lle.mDneT Marr Lairrinu Marg Loder Mrs Litchfield Lydia Long Cornelia LaFieur Mary A McClintock Martin Anna Millburn bliz Martin Mrs Murry Matilda McCartney Nan MooreMiss Sarah Meehins Mary Moran Ann MelvainMarthaA Mehan Ms Ann Mathews Mis iviaran Mary Myers Miss Ade MeuntinsSar A Med calf Sarah Pnomnson M'tha Trodine Mary 1 I pi r.miiy i Woods Julia Ann Watts Hester A AVilson Ann DunningipnE Watson Mary A Wight Maria Ann Earl JMaria Eichelberger AR Watkins MissPA Werman Miss WherJie Hannah Engie usan Emis Annette Eakel Elizabeth England Marg't Ford Sarah Fuller Fenton Eliza'lh Fisher Folk Rachel Fanow Marg't Fane! It. Catu'e Fox AMce watts Hester A Williams Maria Wright Marg't Washington Walstron Eliza Woodward Willis Elizabeth West Mrs Mary Webster Sophia White Mrs Mary White Mrs Chas Fox Mrs Frances McSweeney MA Grifhth MarT iMcAdow Susan walker Eiiz'h Griffith Caroline Gilor Eliza Goodm-n Eiiz'h Gross rusi'i Grise Gunher Mary Gibb Ellen Galloway A Gibb Amelia Newton Maria Wilson Adeline Ostxsume Jane Wilson Marg't Phillips Kliz Parsons Jemima Hilars iviary wetister Kenia Wade Mrs Pitt Mrs Mary A Pollt'C-EllZ'll Purdy Louisa Parnel Mary Youn? Margaret (iiiimii mtii ju INITIALS Peterson Mary GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

Aikin ProfWEA Ammonson Geo Addison John AhlhoniCapt Abbot Chfis Armory Wm Aurion Joseph Ash Charles Ashworth Tr-os Arnold Geo Jr Armstrong Anderson Henry Karris Geo Badiraque Thos Barbour Beni Sylves'r Baker Wm I Baly Isaac Raker Jacob Btrtholow Kaicer John Baily John Fisher F'edk Fitzgerald FIvn Emirick For he John Miller Chas Mithael Jas Meirs Cornelius Milton MiUhel David Milholanu Arth Mooney Monroe Jas Folh George Forrest Henry Forsvth RC Fovd Robert Folger Cptlsaiah Mosher Rich Krrsvth Root Moore Motty Hy Moore Jacob Foster James ulk George Foster Gideon t-'ourd Henrv Morton Fred Morgan VVils'nB Fcres'er Ford Wm viykens Co Murry Wm Frush Wm lurphy Wn Mylon James Frances Frir.klm Wm Freelan FrisbyA Fih Lt Jas A Fuller Mister So Fass Prize 11 Henry Fulton Geo Fullea Johannes Fultezer Joseph McNew Nathan McNallr Jno McDnweil Dr MCLTeadT Wm McKee Chas McKenzieMasH Bicnraeri L-aci Edw JlcKee Wrm as McCabeBee Eeekmun Joseph Jas MeCullev Jno Belt Bethel Benney James Beaman Beek Beaeke Aug Beam Thos Benson RoHt Redleman John Bidwell Henry Garrott Benj 1 fant James Gay Abraham Gallaway Wm Gavin John McPhersoa aml McGnrc Peter McNulty Jas lcuann Kev vv McCardy Denis McGilhrery Don McGraine McKee Robt McKeagsnP MeGeehan Miles McMurphy Hor Nagle Joseph Nielson Nicholson Nicholson Niies Vincent Neal saml Neiison John Norton John Norris Ertw'd Norton Jotenh Gazzin Andly Galen Geo Gaffney Hugh Geddes Jas Jr Geidarlan Mr Gillespie hn GilmTe John Gienn Gosnail Grff Wm Berrap Nathn'1 Binyou Thos VV bidaie oapt tjj Biain Cpt RluntS USN Bloom HermanH Gorlemony Godfrey Joseph HiissetW Good Ian Wm Gray Lt WH ixr cowers juuus Burke Iurence Bizel This Boury Borland Bowers Francis noon Elender Bond David Bonis John Brant CW Green Charles Grice Ed ward Grant Wm Gray Wm Green JohnF Gregg John Grant John Gnwsn Joeth Norwork Clem't Onion Nathaniel Owens Alex'r Oiham Jas Oxton Geo iHariey James Othio wd or Jno Hock Chas Hall Reuben Hack John Hanna. John Hancock Wm Hagerty Sc. Sons Hansard Joseph Harley Robert tiaem Jidw'd Parsons Dr Steph Parker Dr Jas Pannell Wm Parker Stephen Paf.erson Edw'd Pavne ath em AT Brown Capt Bro Peter Buekman Phillip Brigh: Henry Brown Wash'n BrufT Bruce Browne Bogs Jerome Brogden Wm Browning VV Brown A Brooks RodnyR Brown Capt GW Burns James Burney Buck ti Butler M-j Gsn Burkhimer Carr St. Geo Patton Thomas Happoldt Danl ratterson Thos Padian Richard Pearce Jas VV Phil pot Joseph Hall George Hammon George Harris vv Harrod Jfs A Haskins Chaner retry ninip eck Rev Mr Pearce Pillow Gen Hartlove Wesley Haysuapu vv Harris Nathan Hagner Adam Hasiam Saml Hannah Alrx'r Harris Emery rlatts Geo Pocock Charles wer Pratt tc Burghee Preass Henry Price A 4. Co Pritchett George Raley Jas VV Random Randolp Carles Robert Campbell John Catrell James Camwill James Carter Capt Canwe.l John Cathcart Captl Calhoun Charles Cassety Andrew Cakrv Robt HannS Hellem Thos Heggel Joseph Hcnrick Wm II Herwig George K.anne' tsnac Read is Reilly Jno Reese Philip Reese Daniel Richards Wm Ritterbuoh Wm Richards CapJno Riley Jno Root Calvin Rolfe Rochester Wm Rowe Ed Rowe Lois Robinson Steph Robinson Mr Rosi Ross Wm Roath Lyman Ruth David Hevener Heidler Cyrus HechtL HelienTS Henry A Hills it Ca! well Jas Cnaise Wm Chambers David iHlgnett Hinton Jacob Howland Pardon Horn Howard Johnson Hollerman Her'fl Hosmer A Hoffman Holiand KobtS Hook A Chmy Charles Emile Chambers JohnT Churchel Capt A Churchel CapAP Clarke James Clarke Joseph Ciark Rev Ivory Clough A Claridge Loyd Cloony John Holland Geo Hooper Lt Huenes Lit Col Cockeran Huf hes Albertus Huise James Ruthven A Corson Curtis Conant Saml Counselman Connore John Combes John Collons Michael Ooultor Jas Cook John Cobr rn Thos Canlv Domnv Rissell Walter ligenfruz Thos Ish John Rutherford Jas Sawyer Sappington Scott Chas Schore Peter lmmn! Henrr Jewett Jos Jennings Joshua Jilton Jas U8A Snrade Henry Scott John Sanders Leon A Schederhem A Scott Dr Jenkins Shoem'r Jones John Jones Cspt John Johnson Col USA Johnson Chas I Pole HenrT I Co.lier Cant Sewell Jonah i Crane Philip Crow John Johnson Rd Johnston Johnson Capt Jones Selden Pass Mid Shenill Franklin Sheffield Wm Sheetz Nicholas Shipley JoshuaB Sheffield Thos Shells Neal Shaffer John Shepard John Shiilen Joseph Sherhu Wm Simmons Geo Sikes Thomas Sipley John Simmons Thos Ski 1 1 man Henry Slegar Daniel Slack John Slington Wm Smith CaptLC Smith John Smith Rev Saml Smith James Smith Alex Smith John Smith John Smith Wash'n Small wot mi Saml Sounerfelt Chas Spaulding SC Spencer Robt Spear John Stansbury Stansbury Geo Stump Thos Stevens Robt Stewart John Stephens Strobmin Fred'k Stevens Jas A Stein Fred'k Snmmerville SV Suny Wm Smvthe Jas Tewell Peter Taylor John Taliaferro Tayman Benj Taylor A Thompson Al Titcomb ThomasDart'lW Thompson A Thompson DH Thompson A Vimmons John Thomson Thrs Thompson John Tilton Lieut Travers Capt Tyson Chas Trego John Townsenrt Sam'l Tranor Hugh Toomev Hen'yH Tohin Patrick Crowley Peter I Crone Jones Ranolph Jonnson -has Johnson John Johnson Robt Jones Capt Clocker CroxaldtSnnons1 CnllumPevJW Cunningham Cunningham Cuibert Michael Curtiss Johnson John Jones George Johnson Ira Johnson Geo fi CunmnghamCapl Johnson Archb'd Dawson Jos Jones Andrew Jones Geo linger Carl Kissner Danl Keine Thos Keller Chas King Nicholas Davis Peter Davis James Davis Dale Gide Daly Patrick Davis Edward Denson EraslusB Kepler Rev Devlin James Develm Jas De Rossett A December Fredk DeGrr ft Abrhm De Pew Win De Butts DrJ Dean James Deegar Wm Knox Adram Kay ser King John Katgenstien Mr Kohlineeger Kennedy George Kahn Koons Frederick La Chapelle Dei wiler iaml Lake Horace A Laree Delany Dr Robt Di ft'enderffer Jno Lanehart Jonath Dexter Lewis VV Leoarey Thos Leason Jno Lee Geo Leigh Wm Leon hart Aug Lea Saml 'Thos Lowry Thos Long Rich Lord Jno Love Augustus Donovan Dennis DtwtheyBernard Dazle Drssy Jas Doty Capt Donaldson Jos Dorman Thomas Dorsey VV K.

Don Benjamin Doyle Augustus Longnecker HyC JJownes Robert Irwin Rev A Drew Durham John Duke Msrk A Lusoy Martin Joseph Mann Aloah Martin Geo Macgill Mark John Mason Thos DunmstonVVHO Dunbar John Durham Zicta Dyer Dyer Geo Dwyer Thos Durreill Durham Abra Ely Jesse Errcn Geo Ewin Heartle Evans Henry English Wm EmmettCptD Evitt Wm EiheridgeEdwd Kdmed James AlathewsMich Mayhew Jno Manroe Geo Madera Chas Mackall Louis Mashung Luke Mathew Mason Lt Ths rt-nin Julius Mellen Abner Melven Mrc Mereeron Meridith Alex Meridith Rich vierikin Meenan MylerJas Mercer Dr Merrisk Rich MeaksSaml Mentzrl Mills VV I) Mmnick Conrad Ty meson Favier Jonn Fahn Michael Fell Henry Fisk RevTheoph Fish Thos Fmiey Jos Fife Robert Fitzgeraid Tboe lorney Jonn Vaughan tc Hm kle Vaughan David Watkins Watles Jas Waples Nath'l Wiakins Jos 9 For the Baltimore Sun. The Gulf Stream; Its Source and its Termination, considered in connection with the contemplated Canal across the Isthmus of Darien, the Bay of Mexico and the Pacific. The Gulf Stream, in all probability, has its orisin the North and South Pacific Oceans, between the parallel of 30 deg. N. and 30 deg.

S. 'Tis between these parallels the trade winds prevail in the North from the N. in the South from the and on the equator the wind mostly prevails from the Eastward. These winds must crea'e a current, and the commingling of their respective streams, no doubt, gives to the water within these limits its progressive motion Westerly, and is thus thrown upon the Coast of China and the islands adjacent; hence the cause of those various currents that are known to exist among the islands in that region. 'Tis possible these islands may have been formed by the dissevering influence of this current.

Be this as it may, I hardly think they have ever offered sufficient resistance to ths continual flow of water to stop it entirely in its westerly course. This course is kept up, or rather it pursues its way until reaching the Indian Ocean; is hre acted upon bv the S. E. trade wind, which sends it towards the East Coast of Africa; there it acquires an impetus towards the Cape of Good Hope, around which it makes its escape to the South Atlantic Ocean: this may be accounted the cause of that strong, boisterly ana north-westerly current that is found to be so prevalent at that point; after doubling the Cape, it pursues, I believe, a W. course, from that to N.

W. along the West Cosst of Africa, until, feeling the influence of the S. E. trade wind, it becomes more westerly and unites itself about the equator with the current there created by the N. E.

trade wind. Thus this current wends its way towards the Car-ribean Sea, together with the outpourings of all those rivers on the Coast of Brazil, from Rio de Janeiro to Cape St. Roque, including the Amazon, Oronocoand the Magdalena in the N. E. part of that country, and finally driven to and piled up, as it were, in the Bay of Mexico, which would seem to be the reserva tory for these immense streams cf water, that may be said almost to encompass the earth.

Here the waters of the mighty deep are thundering at our doors; here they are throwing up barriers across the mouths of our rivers, breaking up and dissevering our continent at least a portion of it into islands, keys and banks, and may eventually burst the bond that unites us to our South American brethren, forming for themselves a channel through which they may flow unobstructed, and thereby encircle the earth entire. This immense body of water, thus collected in the Bay of Mexico, seems to have other apparent outlet than the one formed between Cape Sable on the soutn end of Florida and the Bahama Islands. This lies in the trnck of theN. E. trade wind; this wind doubtless impedes it in its progress to the North Atlantic very materially, and has a tendency, in all human probability, to keep the bay continually flooded.

forced out at this point, however, and no doubt the waters of the Mississippi, Brazes, Colorado and the Del Norte, togither with other rivers that empty themselves into that bay, afford it great assistance in its escape, not. however, without suffering from the effects of its influence; for this opinion cannot well be avoided, that it is the piling up of these ocean wa ters in this bay that gives rise to the obstruction across the mouths of all the rivers in that neighborhood. 'Tis here the water from the rivers meets that of theBeasin powerful opposition; this opposition of force is doubtless the cause ot great commotion and about these waters hence we may presume the cause of the many mouths the Mississippi has formed for itself. It may be reasonably supposed, that if it was to blow a gale of wind for two days, between the parallels of30 North and 30 South, the one from the North-East, the other from the South-East, 'twould be the means of elevating the water in the Bay of Mexico to such an extent, as not only to cause an overflow of its shores, but 'twould have a tendency to flood the banks of any river that admits of access from that Bay, and a further continuation of this cause would perhaps result in effects still more important that of forcing a passage, at the most assailable point, to the Pacific, and thus form a channel unilig the two cceans in one. It has been asserted, I believe, that the waters of the Pacific are higher than those of the Atlantic, this may be so, but I am of the opinion that the waters of the Carribian Sea and Bay of Mexico are higher than either.

In this case everything tends to confirm the fact, whereas in the other, there is nothing to sustain the opinion. We all know that a North-East wind, however light, tends to the flooding of our Atlantic harbors; let U3 suppose the wind to blow a gale from that quarter lor a weeK or ten uays, what wou'd be It w'ould'doubtless be come of the eitv ot left a mere shade of what it is, and its inhabitants would be compelled to take refuje in the Highlands; hence the continual blowing of the trade winds, con-verin as thev do to the same point, must exercise a oowerful influence in elevatiner the water at that point. This great body of water is not only driven to the ay oi iviexico ny tne traae wines, cut tne same force that impels it thither has a tendency to keep it there, for the trade winds extend from 30 North to 30 South, snd thewindonthe equator, as I have said before, prevails mostly from the Eastward. For a further solution of this part of the subject I can only refer vou to any well projected chart. With regard to the narrow boundary that separates the water of the Atlantic from that of the Pacific, I entertain the idea that it will, in the course of time, assimilate somewhat with the present aspect of tne West Inaia is.

from ihe Bay of Campeachy to the Gulf of Darien. Thus the course ot the Gull stream will be diverted in a manner without the assis tance of art. It may not be unreasonable to suppose, however, that its course might be diverted now to some extent, by giving to the river St. Juan the power of promoting this end, by connecting the Lake of Nicaragua with the Pacific. Such a connection would, I apprehend, give to the waters of the Lske together with those of the Carribian Sea, another outlet.

Thus this mighty stream would make the circuit of the globe, lessen to a great extent the difficulty of ingress and egrea? about our Southern rivers, and at the same time afford us safe and easy access to the Pacific. Melancthon. Treaty with Mecklesburg-SchwilRin The Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin hns acceded to the treaty of commerce and navigation concluded between the United States and Hanover, 10th, 1S46. The official announcement of the at'etf i to the treaty was made by the President on Hi- and appears in the Washipgton Union of Su.it ay. The principle of reciprocity in the comtwtrcil relations of the two countries, is recognizee, and some important changes are made in the dta re imposed upon various American products imported into Mecklenburg-Schwerin.

That government agrees to abolish the. import duty on raw cotton and paddy, or rice in the husk, the produce of the United States, to levy no higher import duty upon leaves, slems, or strips of tobacco, imported in hogsheads or casks, than 70 cents United States cuirency on every 100 lbs Hamburg weight; to lay no higher duty upon rice than 37J cents per 1C0 Hamburg weight, ana no higher duty upon whale oil than 18J cents per 100 Hamburg weight. Some unimportant conditions are attached to these provisions, one of which is, that a greater duty may be levied by the government of Mecklenburg-Sehwerin, upon giving one year's notice to this government. The grand duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin is a fertile country, containing 229 geographical square miles, and about 550,000 inhabitants, who are said to be in a better condition than any in Europe. Its annual export of corn, when the crop is an average one, amounts to bushels.

The reigning Grand Duke is a nephew of the Empress of Russia, ot tne i-ing oi irussia, ana oi tne jjucnefs d'orieans. He is about 24 years of age, has been a great traveller, is generous in his sentiments, and uncommonly intelligent for his years. Naval. The U. S.

steamer Spitfire, Commander G. F. Pearson, from Sisal, via Havana and Charleston, arrived at Norfolk on Friday evening, and proceeded at once to the Navy Yard. The U. S.

sloop of war St. Louis, Lieut. John Ring, was preparing to sail from Norfolk on Monday, for the Brazil station. Passengers for Rio, Mrs. Todd, two children and servant; Mrs.

Ferguson. Purser Edward Fitzgerald. Purser's Clerk Elijah Goodrich. A detachment of seamen, under command of Lieut. Ellison, arrived at Norfolk on Friday, from N.

York. From Venezdela. The schooner Susan Ludwig arrived at New York on Sunday, in fourteen days from Laguayra. We learn by her that Gen. Paez has once more the ascer.d.ney.

At the last accounts he had gone to St. Thomas to purchase vessels, in order to form a fleet, with which he intends sailing to Ma-raceibo, and thence to Caraccas. Business was extremely dull at Laguayra; the merchants were closing their stores on account of the unsettled elate of the country. A letter from Puerto Cabello, July 19, says the Pez party, it is asserted, have again made themselves masters of Maracaibo, the body of troops of the Monagas party having sui rendered at discretion. Won't be Americans.

The Vera Cruz Arco Iris thus notices the abandonment by its inhabitants of a portion of the country ceded to the United States: tlLaredo. The Mexican inhabitants of this portion of the State of Tamaulipas, ceded by the tTeaty of i peace to the United States, have, the larger portion of them, passed over to the right bank of the Rio Bravo, ana nave given to tneir settlement tne name of New Loredo." Pennsylvanians of the Virginia Regiment. On Monday afternoon, twenty seven of the fifty volunteers who enlisted in Philadelphia for Capt. Bank-head's company of the Virginia regiment, and who left under the command of the late Lieut. Mahan, who fell in a duel in Mexico with one of the Virginia officers, arrived at home by the Baltimore cars.

They were met by a large concourse of citizens, and escorted with music to the residence of F. Mahan, the father of Lieutenant Mahan, where they were entertained in a hospitable manner. Some others of the fifty had arrived the Friday previous. Mock Marriage. The Reading (Pa.) Press gives an account of two young men one dressed as a female going to a minister at that place and duping him into the performance of the marriage ceremony for them the counterfeit groom then paying the parson with a counterfeit note.

The scamps they should be prohibited from ever entering the happy connubial state, which they have thus endeavored to scandalize. Let no lady associate with them. Appointments by the Presieent. by ana mim the advice and consent of the Senate. Collector of the Customs.

Armana vi Georgia, (new office Land Office James H. Westbrooks, rnceiver of nublic monevs at Columbus, vice Edward Randolph, resigned. I a I i i i I Ware Peter Wells Hezekiah Wise Tally Wagner John Wilton Louis A Williams Ward Geo Wheeler John WieklinC Warren Geo Yebb Lieut Woodward A Ward John Wethertz David Wooden Truman Watkins Rev White Chas A Wright John Wall Joseph Young Wm WardL Webb Lieut YeatmanJnoW Warrington heeler Young Ser A Waters Jas Yiil Zell Bernard Waters A Winder Daniel Zollers Wallace Michael Willeo Isitials Webster Dr I Wilson Wj Welch John Wilson Jas "Suspense." Wetzler Vallip WimsatlgnCR Commanding of- West Job Williams Geo K. ficer Co Vol's Whitmore Co Persons calling for these letters will please say they are advertised, otherwise they will not receive them. BQ St IAS.

M. Rlir.HMN.Pf Another Woman's Rights' Convention. We gave a brief notice, a few day3 since, of a Woman's Rights' Convention at Seneca Falls, New fork; and we now have before us the proceedings of another Convention of a similar character held at Rochester, on Wednesday last. The Rochester Advertiser says there was a large attendance, and the proceedings were characterized by a zeal, spirit, talent, and enthusiasm rarely excelled in conventions of any character held amongst us." The following ladies were chosen officers of the Convention: Mrs. Abigail Bush, president; Laura Murray and Catharine A.

F. SiebDins, vice presidents; Sarah L. Hallowell and Mary H. Haliowell, secretaries. Mr.

William C. Nell read an eloquent essay on the rights pf woman, in which he took occasion to bestow a high eulogium on the moral and intellectual greatness of the sex, and complimenting them in the highest manner, at the same time denouncing man as a tyrant, and styling woman as the better part of creation. Lucretia Mott took some exceptions to the remarks of this gentleman, and the fuisome adulation and flattery he had bestowed on her sex. She said that man was not by nature a tyrant, but had been made tyrannical by the power which had by general consent been conferred upon him. She merely wished that woman might be entitled to equal rights, and acknowledged as the equal of man, not his superior.

Several gentlemen then addressed the convention, and Mr. Colton, of New Haven, Conn spoke feelingly of his regard for woman, and deprecated the idea of her going out of her proper sphere and engaging in the strifes and contentions of the political world, and to her occupying the pulpit as a teacher of the people. The male speakers generally were disposed to allow all the privileges contended for by woman, with the exception of the elective franchise. Lucretia Mott replied a speech of great sarcasm and eloquence, contending that the gentlemen were rather begging the question. She said the gentleman from New Haven nad objected to woman's occupying tne puipit, ana mueeu sne couia not see now any one educated in New Haven, Connecticut, conld think otherwise than he did.

She said we fcac all eot our notions too much frcin the Clergy, inatend of the Bible. The Bible, she contended, had none of the prohibitions of the kind in regard to wrmen, but spoke of the honorable woman not a few, Mrs. Sandford, of Michigan, followed in a short speech which enchained the aitention of the audience. She said from Semerasis to Victoria, woman had always been found equal to the position she was called upon to occupy She said, give us the rights of property, the right of exercising the elective franchise, and the other rights claimed. We can be as dutiful and obedient as wives, mothers and daughters, even if we do hang the wreath of domestic happiness on the Eagle's talons.

Mrs. Sandfora's speech was eloquent throughout, and we only regTet we cannot give it entire. It was an evidence, if any were needed, that the eloquence of woman could effect much in the sacred desk, in the legislative hail, or fact in any position, where true eloquence was required. Frederick Douglass, (colored runaway slave,) of Rochester, followed in an eloquent and argumentative appeal for women and women's rights, replying to the gentleman who had spoken on the other side. He was followed by Anna Edgworth, who spoke in an able and happy manner for some length of time.

Mrs. Roberts, in a report on the wages paid for female labor, said that the price paid in this city to seamstresses, was only from 31 to 39 eents per day, and generally, this was paid only one half in cash. That the price of board averaged from SI 25 to SI 50 per week, which had to be deducted from this meagre compensation. A series of resolutions were reported by the committee and adopted, which were pronounced by Lucretia Mott as entirely too tame. The proceedings throughout were of a highly in teresting cnaracter, ana tne discussions ot the convention evinced a talent for forensic efforts seldom surpasssed.

The convention closed its deliberations last evening and adjourned. Temferancs Statistics. The New York Herald is indebted to Charles Delavan, for the following interesting statistics on temperance There are at present England, Ireland and Scotland, eight hundred and fifty temperance societies, with one million six hundred and fortv thousand members. In the Canadas, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, there are nine hundred and fifty temperance societies, with three hundred and seventy thousand members. In South America there are seventeen thousand persons who have signed the temperance pledge.

In Germany there are fifteen hundred tem perance societies, with one million three hundreds thousand members, in Sweden and Norway there are five hundred and ten temperance societies, with one hundred and twenty thousand members. In the Sandwich Islands there are five thousand persons who have signed the pledge of total abstinence. At the Cape of Good Hone there are nine hundred pledsed members. It is ascertained that upwards of seven thousand persons annually perish in Great Britain through accidents, while drunk; and the loss to the working classes alone, through drinking, appears to be annually five hundred and fifty millions of dollars. The enormous sum of four hundred and ninety millions of dollars was expended in Great Britain last year for intoxicating beverages, and five hundred and twenty millions of gallons of malt liquors were brewed last year in Great Britain.

In tne United States there are three thousand seven hundred End ten temperance societies, with two million six hundred and fifteen thousand members, which includes the Sons of Temperance. In Russia all temperance societies are strictly forbidden by the Emperor. In Prugsia, Austria, and Italy, there are no temperance societies. In France, the temperance cause, although vet in i.s infancy, is greatly on the increase. The first temperance society in the world, so far as discovery is known, was formed in Germany on Christmas day, in the year 1600.

Ancient and Modern Temperance Pledges. The following ancient pledge of teetotalism was written and signed by a Bachelor of Divinity and preacher of the Gospel, of England, two hundred and eleven years ago: "From this daye forwarde to the ende of mv life I will never pledge anye health, nor drink a carowse in a lasse, cupp, bowle or other drinking instrument whatsoever, whosoever it be, or ffrom whom-sover it come not my own most gracious kinge, nor any the greatest monark or tyrant on earth, nor my dearest ffriende, nor all the goulde in the worlde, shall ever enforce or allure me; not an angelle ffrome Heaven (who I know will not attempt n) should per-swade me; not Satan, with all his old suttelties, nor all the powers of hell itself shall ever betray me. By this very sinne (for a sinne it is, and not a little one,) I doe plainly find that 1 have more offended and more dishonored my great and glorioHs Maker and most merciful Savior, than by all other sinnes that I am subject unto, and for this very sinne I know it is tlm God hath often been strange unto me. And for that cause, and noe other respect, have I thus vowed; and I heartily beg my good Father in Heaven, of his greate goodness and infinite mercie in Jeeus Christ, to assist me in the same, and to be favorable unto me for what is past. Amen.

Signed Bolton. "Broughton, April lOlh, 1037." The following is the temperance pledge of the present day: I agree to abstain from wines, malt liquors, cider, ordent spirits, and all that can intoxicate, and to neither give nor recommend the same, but in all suitable ways discountenance their use throughout the community. Expiring in Song A singular incident, showing the effect of music upon a Canary bird, occurred in Iloxbury within the last few days. A lady of rare musical attainments was playing on the piano, when all at once her bird, who seemed to have been listening very intently, burst forth into a strain of song so loud, shrill, and powerful, as at once to arrest her attention. Nothing like it had been heard before.

The little creature's breast seemed actually swelling and heaving with his efforts to give vent to the conceptions with whien his tiny heart was beating. All at once, at the full tide of his melody, he was silent. His mistress took him from the cage, and he turned over in her hand and died On dissection, it was found that he had completely split his windpipe from top to bottom Boston Evening Transcript. Rather tough. A Stirrihg Appeal ln Behalf of Ireland, signed by Robert Emmet, Charles O'Connor, Horace Greeley, John McKeon and others, appears in the New York papers of Monday.

The friends of the revolutionary movement in that country are implored to assemble forthwith in every "city, town and hamlet of America," for the purpose of contributing funds to aid the Irish in establishing their independence. In the meantime the probability is that the struggle between the oppressor and ihe oppressed has conrnr enced, and that before the funds now accumulating can reach Ireland, the contest will have been decided one way or the other. The suspension of the habeas corpus act has probably taken place ere now, and if go, a bloody conflict is in progress. Shocking Affair. The following telegraphic dispatch we find in the last Nashville Banner, dated Mount Pleasant, July 27: "A Mr.

Baldridge, living in this neighborhood, ordered a negro woman to prepare some soup for him a few days since, when on eating a few spoonsful he was attacked with vomiting, as were also two of nis aaugnters. He then made the woman eat tne re- mainderof thesoim. anrt she Hied in a few hours. It is uppo.su me soup was poisorea. THE SUN.

in is Dry CPLKNDID BLACK SILKS. ct i.tj. ,,,.0 street, hnve rust received several piece of SPLENDID BLACK SiLKtsof the Kichett Lvsire, forScarfs and Dresses, and they would respectfully invite buyers to examine them. a8-6t. CELLING OUT! SELLING OUT! No.

61 L-OTIMORE Gar This Entire STOCKof new and desirable DRY GOODS, must be sold out immediatelT, as we only nave 'ae wore sro.ri miic itr vwia till IT4 A REGES, GRENADINES, TISSUES. LUSTRES, IjAWNs, and a general assortment of GO'jDS. Remember the Number, and call to day. a7 3t UST ARRIVED AT THE WEST END BARGAIN STORE, No. 223 Lkxisotos Street, one door from Green, (yellow post in front.) 1,600 yards Cut Goods, from a to be sold at half their original va'ue; also, 500 ards Bed Tici6i cents; 1.40J yards B.eched iMusim et.not to De eqnaneu; iawhj 101.

Pp.tml! TRl ICS merih 511 t2. I 6 and 183: Organdiei 16; Plain; Striped and Plaid Mus- itns 12J, great bargain: Curtain ao. bi; tjoa: tiuw.i 3 cents a spool; Night Caps 2 certs, to be rua off this week. N. S.

HaRRISON CO. 7-tf. TT'S ASTONISHING HOW CHEAP teMI lH 1 HOUCK are selling DRY GOODS: VVide bheet-iiu, 165, worth Sli cts come and see them. Also. l-ong oloth.

6i cts, worth ot any Doay money, c.s. received irom new ion, mist Cut Gooos, that must and will he old, with.iut re-spec: to cost. Also, 5,000 yard French LAWNS, to be sold from 6i cts up; ram Rtnn, cu- xtuuuci, Ribbonsand Flowers, cheap. Don't spend your money until ou call and see the Goods. 1 tiTB jl.

u'tiTrst's r. SH STORE. Vfc. 135 Uexinston street, Don'tforgetRED POSTS in front. a7-tf SUPERIOR SHIRTINGS We have just received: 1 case "extra i ort Mills case superior (round thread) SHIRTING, JvXl yard widt, at I2i cents a yard, with every other popular make.

IVl'VJ 1 case Richardson's superior Shirting LINENS, warranted all thread. t-t-t -o Half-case Richardson's Superfine LINEN, for Bosoms and Collars. Bii.vAN No. 6 North Chanes street, R8 6t5 4 doors above Baltimore street. FmilElOCLOTHSTORE.

JTTSX SSCET VED 10 cases Super and Medium Wool and French Black CLOTHS rT 5 cases Super and Medium Brown CLOTH Blue and Medley CLOTH 10 cases Med mm and Fine Black DOESKINS ana CASSIV1ERES. 10 eases FaHcy CASSIMFRES. all new patterns 3 cases Super and Extra Mixt DOESKINS 20 cases SATINETS. colors and qualities 20 bales uePILOT CLOTH 20 bales PADDINGS and CAN VAS These goods are all verT suitable tor Clothing Manufacturers, and will besoid very chenp. Our importation of French CLOTHfe, ASM-MERES, VESTINGS, are now landing from the steamer United States, from Havre, and will be in store by the 12th of this month.

MARTIN LEWIS No. Baltimore street, a.Vtf. 3 doors west of Charles st. 'PHE CASH BARGAIN STORE Has received one bale of those Domestio LAN-NELSatl-i eeuts, which we sold last year a great bargain; more of those cheap IRISH LINENS, at so cents; Long Lawa, very cheap; 3 cases of white Muslins, like those we have been selling so fast more Swiss Muslins 25 cents; on hand white Grass Cloth for Skirts, 5 cents; brown twilled Muslin 8 cts: Canton Flannel 10 cents; a lot of dark Cassimeres 62 cents, suitable for boy's winter wear, with, our usual bargain, in Cloths, C-c j22-tf 164 Frankim street. near trreca, JELLING OFF SELLING OFF AXD iYO MISTAKE.

We shall commence selling off our entire stock of SUMMER GOODS this morning, and continue day after daT until tl.e entire stock is closed. Super 4-4 Lawns, b'ues, pinks and purples, fart colors, and worth 18' cents, for 12; extra sup. white ground French Lawns.sma'.l fieures. only 181, worth 311 with a larsa assortment at Dry Good; all or which must be sold. ROBERT HILL, j'2S-tf No.

S9 Baltimore street. REAT BARGAINS INDRY GOODS. J. ED WARD BIRD, 211 Baltimore strtet, nar Charles, Offers at reduced prices his stock, ef FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOOi'S. He has on hana a large and choice a-ortnent of the newest styles of DKESS GOODS: Silks of all kinds; Canton Crape and Fanev i -1 lrI'H nnJ 7CCT if "all kinds; all of which will be sold extra cheap, to close od stock.

iyii-ti ARTIN LEWIS ic CO'S MX CL TH HO USE, FOR THE EXCLUSIVE SALE GOODS ADAPTED TO MEN'S WEAR. The only Store of th kind in 253 BALTIMORE SI'. SOUTH SIDE, 3 doors west of Chanes st. MARTIN LEWIS CO. have now in store the bumess that can be found in the country, most of I which were imported by them direct to thi3 market MERCHANTS.

MERCHANT TAILORS and the trade from town and country, are rispecifullT iftvited to examine the stock whether not. prices gnaranieeu to as tow aa me ir.wwi New York rates. PRATT ST. CASH BARGAIN STORE, J- has received from auction some gentlemen's surer colored kid Gloves, only cheap st SI; Ladies' fine hem stitched Linen Carabric 44 cts. worth 75; also, purple, pink and blue Plaid Ging hams, very fine, only tiamriroons 8 cts.

Cheap at 12; large size Taole Covers, onlr 37 cts. worth 75; Linen ljUSires, oniy Louies' a few pieces handsome Flaid Suks, 50 asd 62cta.j Bal-zarines. Lawns, Book Muslins, very low; also. Linen Driilings aid other Pant much lower than cot of importation, at No. 199 Pratt street, one door from Hanover street.

S-tf W. E. McJILTON. COME AND SEK! FACTS AtE STUBBORN And that I am se ling at mf new Cash Store, (west end.) Dry Goods such prices as cannot be beat in any part of the city, is a fact attested by many witnesses, and supported by an amount of evidence in me snape ch vjajucoes, um5c. Lawns, mens' and dot's wear; snirimg ana sneering Muslins; Irish Linens: Ticking: Marine Shirting; Di- apers; real renen vv orea ouars: mru-ere iyer; Swiss, Book.

Cambric and Jaconet Muslins, Ac, witn a great many otneraucuon uos. aismu bv prices as that we think will be conclusive to all persons wishing good and cheap Goods. Again, we say, come aad see for Trselves. at j26-tfl No. 651 W.

Baltimore st-, near Poppieton. CHEAP DRY GOODS. At 85 BALTIMORE The balance of our stock ot summer Dry GOOD)? must be closed out at some price: Beautiful Scotch LAWNS, at 12j and 18 certs FineFrench do only 13and5cents stock of BAREGES, from 12 CIS. up SILK TISSUES and GRENADINES, very cheap Beautiful GINGHAM, at vit ana jhj cts nri ITli'C. flT 1P1 kt7U UnmK' ina.

A inn Ana Linen Drillings; Cassimeres; Summer Cloths and Cashmeretts. rrr.oTHS. CLOTHS with a general variety of seasonable DRY GOODS, all chr.tp, wholesale and retail. at UKJ uakkjm iui-s, jy28 tfl No. 85 Baltimore street.

iJt-LLING OFF STOCK. We are determined to close out the balance of our Summer GOODS, both in ladies' and gentlemen's wear, ther -fore great inducements will be offered. On Wid. a large stock cf Bleached SHEETINGS; Long CLOTHS; Irish LINENS; Damask inens, at sreatly reduced nriees. Call and examine them.

B. H. RICHARDSON HOPPER, 223 MARKET STREET, y8-tft aI 3d dtxir below Charles. HE CASH BARGAIN BRANCH is now offering great inducements, having reduced the price cf maiy articles which we desire to push rff preparatory to ftll trade, we also ofler, addition to our former bargains, manv articles suitable for the fall, which bave been purchased out of season at very reduced prices; we, therefore, invite you to call, as we are determined io sell cheap. A.

W. GULDSBOROUGH CO. 163 Gay st. and 7 Ensor jy31-tf four doors aiove the Engine Koase. PHEAT BARGAINS IN SUMMER GOODS.

VJ Being determined to dose out the balance of our Summer Gotxls, orfier to make room for the Fall Stock, we offer greater inducements than ever; 4-4 fnat nttiTM I jiwns 12 cents; Brown Lawns 12i: Em- broiaered do. 18! cents: Black and White Lawns 2 cents: Barege 16 a 18 cents; Swiss Muslin 16 a 18J; Brown French Linen 12i; Cotton and Linen Pant Stuffs ve. low; fast colored Light Prints 61 a 8 cents; A'so. yard wide Floor Oi' Cloth 58 cents; a superior Bssortment Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings, cut at very small advances by 215 Pratt jy31-4m between Hanover and MERRITT GRIFFITH. MERCHANT TAILO.IS, No.

LIGHT ST. opposite FctMain Ipjt. Keep constantly on hana assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VESTINGS, ich tney- will make up on the mostfavorable terms. Their friend and th pttbl' are respectfully invited to thera a 7.1. it are Artv i ior LY IMPROVED SYSTEM ci GARMENT CUT- TiNG.

i- OHEAP FASHIONABLE CLOTKIN6. TllfTSKR. No. 54 BTito Stex-T, Id -cor tbove Frederick, is selling Gen'-emen's CLOTHliiiS cheap. Always on band Frock and sack Coats; Pants and Vests: Cloth Mantles; Drawers Lin en atd Merino Shirts: Bosoms; Collarsr; Slovss; Won.

ry-Snspencers, uravais, ac. Cloths. Cassimeres ana Vesting, in tfl irawt to ortiar in Uta moat faionabi manner nd rtuiliT ci.MP. 6-tf I ARRETT'S CLOTHING EMPORI and Strang ers are informed that the subscribe iiaa an band a general assortment of Mens' and Souths' CLOTHING. Anion? the articles will be found iys'.

assortment of Tweed Coals he has ever ofierw! to pubiicat the following pness: 3, 3 50, 4, 4 50, 5 wid 9, embracing almost every co.or; handsome silk-skirt Cioth Dress Coats, 10, 12, 14 and S15; btck Clotii Sack Coets, 7 and 8. The public will bear in mm- that I avthbcisortint of BOVS' CLOTHJN3 tmrkt. ASBURY JARXK'X miir of nd Front VJPRAGUE i ROOT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW iJ No. 218 Baltiytork Strsbt, have secured the services of a PROSECUTING AGENT at Washington, of some forty yearsacuaintancewiih Ciedif ferent Departments, and are prepared to prosecute Claims of ail descpiptier.s growing out of the present War with Mexico. T-e highest market price pid forLAND WARRANTS.

PISTOLS. We have on hand an assortmerit'of six barrel Revolving PISTOLr-. 4, 5 and 6 rneh; Self-Cockmg single barrel Pistols, 2 to 6 inch; common Gernvtn Pistois, brass and steel Parrels. AU of which we effer at low prices, wholesale finj retaii. CAN FIELD, BROTHER 2S-tf Corner Baltimore and Charles sts.

rYOKSE NETS-HORSE NETS. Li I invi'e the Public to notice my unrivalled assortment of the above named articles, which ara warranted to be made of the very best materials. I will -ell th ten rr oewAmyJuiDices 119 tttlS corner of Cov aud Mulberry streeta. wea and ble'dmg lungs, loss of voice, (ailing 41 the womb, costiveness, cnrcnic diarrhea. flour Ibns, Ac.

SHOULDER BRACES.a new invention, to brace he shoulders, support the back, expand the chest nd remedy habitual stooping or round shoulders, a free and healthT action to the lures. uid pleasing and sraceful support to the figure, Ac. Also, a new ann va un ic wt uj 'i SiX LECTURES on the Uses of the Lungs, and prevention and Onre of Consumption, or saie oy MRS. O. A.

AUtvtiXStKN. Agem, 127 S. High street, 3 squares below Pratt, jlrn 1 from Trinity it. rKJLICE OFFICE. IT POTEE.

GRAHAM McKINLEY, POLtCB OVyiCKKS, til! oecnpT O'd O-f ce, the Basement of No ON- STREET, whee th-y will all h. found i tne transaction of Civil and Crimi-ial Bnstn. -i2S-niro rILT AND STEEL BUCKLES, voa DRESSES. I have on hand an assortment of the above Goods, l-otne ot wnica are nanawmeiy cnasea witn KUDy ana sets; for sale by the dozen or untie. i 84-tf AS.

M. HAIG.1:S Baltimore If TNIT Eir STATES LOANS and TREASURY i "NOTES bought and sold hv l- rvxtr. t'nijii, No, 5 rmiklm Bank uiidinis. i.