The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

C'AN TON LAN F.L. Hamilton Brown Carton Flsnne.s; Hamilton bleached Oo. Hand, ton r.x'i-i i.ieached do. 5 4 ami 12-4 Hamilton Sheet-: ue and mixed Satinets: heavy Printed Tweeds; rneep' Grev Satinet no's landing and for sale br SANtiSTON 251 Baltimore st. CAVTON CRAPE SHAWLS.

I received, per latest arnva's, rectlr from ntt irvoioo ol richly embroidered and plain ape SHAWLS, Soa-let and White whit will sold lower than hey can be boucht his rmrfctt. HEALV STINCHCOMB, No. 125 Baltimore street, i12 between Cn: vert and Sou1 ru- VOL. XXIX. NO.

i.r-). 13 ALTIM Hi DAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14 MARYLAND ELECTION RETURNS. BALTIMORE COTJKT1T OFFICIAL and we cannot see why they should b. Tha manufacturers claim for them a high degre of excellence. A beautiful wotkicg model of an oscillating gine, built by Wiiliim T.

Gorton, of the Vulcan Works, may here be seen. And just adjoining It is, the model of A new double-action engine, also at woik It is the invention of Mr. W. was ma da bv Messrs. Tischmeyer French, of this city.

The inventor claims superior advantages for thi -engine, but we are not aware that it has ever yet been put to any practical use. Mr. J. F. Reigart, the patenteerom Lancaster, Pa hss on deposit the model of a bridge, wbioti he calls the 'iron areh keystone bridge." There it stands, but as to its merits we have nothing to say, not being able to judge.

It looks like a strong- ly builtaffair. Mr. Th imas J. Lovegrove deposits a section of patent water pipe, made at ie factory of the Centrifugal Company at Canton This pipe hs been before exhibited, and the feasibility of making with greater eped and at less cost than in the ordinary way has been demonstrated to the satisfac-tion of the gentlemen who engaged in the enterprise in connection with Mr. Lovegrove, who i the patentee.

An unobtrusive looking watsr pitcher, the invention of James K. Slioipson, of this city, has been deposited by tht gentleman. It is of metal, double, with a non-conductinir substance between. It is cUimed that the same quantity of ice in this) pitcher will last live or six times ss long as in th ordinary pitchers, certainly something to look at by housekeepers. It is not clumsy in appearance, -and wou'd be taken at first sight for an ordinary metal pitcher In the way of carpets, Messrs.

McDowell tc Gable have a splendid lot from the Troy carpet mills, New York. They vie, in appearance, at least, with the best foreign article. Messrs. Wm. C.

Flagg also, have on de-posit a beautiful lot of carpets and hearth rugs, of handsome patterns and colors. They have also a variety of oil cloths, of splendid patterns. The following table contains an exhibit of the vote polled in coanty oa Wednesday, the 5th instant, for the respective f-aadidntes for the severs! offices rreit.ioned therein. I I I 126 1(M 233 S78 1 250 1 125 1 1.50 230 5319 43 I S2 69 219 1 152 C7 i 178 85 1441 i i I i i i 12' 97 18S t3S 241 117 143 23' I 2340 1 47 99 117 213 103 92 184 8G 1548 135 i 103 I 226 580 241 124 I 140 229 2457 2i 75 i02 169 B7 1G9 8j 1 i I pa cq 220 743 2S7 1 6 150 I 2.V. 2300 55 91 76 225 165 91 I6J Si 1 1493 I 1S1 I 100 247 SR7 179 138 171 247 2f.6t 5 16 151 i.7 56 18 I 23.

47'. 4 21 S3 29 i 73 88' 1W 4S6 1 8 6" 15 120 7 10 2 262 123 102 215 S8C 222 114 179 1 2C7i i 43 i 87 82 199 172 i 63 iuir 6 1745 1 i 75 171 1G4 101 149 239 S157 i 119 145 I 142 iii7 2,7 110 152 bl 1 1754 i I i I i sa 66 i 148 232 172 i fX 131 2.0 1E55 126 71 i ISn 208 i 251 107 17 iSl i i2H 1 129 1 60 I 14S 1 249 S02 142 Hi 22! i 2-27 1 85 61 163 229 170 1 87 1 223 501S i 70 6H 183 24 191 94 I 122 222 10tt) 1 110 7 192 HI 251 96 1 1J0 239 2144 1 112 13d Jl V67 136 116 i 193' 99 92 -141 K4 181 151 166 89 1'24 i 90 139 i li 3 2-7 142 5 130 77 1544 51 i 131 127 201 171 93 158 97 1643 i 99 141 151 1 238 115 StlO lni i i 51 130 97 237 5 184 102 193 1 S3 1775 i 91 87 "l30 272 77 86 203 JR03 127 l-'i) 89 2 5 13!) 86 1S0R 19 55 71 44 173 ii 14 90 1 27 i 3 1 10 8 49 .13 4 2t6 151 229 269 238 U.S 192 2-55 34 Ul 85 23i 1:9 F6 84; 22 1531 51 53 142 215 7S 103 21.5 1747 4H PI 79 117 225 2-5 0 IC05 'H 71 84 167 22 V'i G-l lid? 3 1 2 5 6 81 155 8 64 1M 201 2C8 7.5 94 531 1817 137 145 160 305 185 137 2X6 li7 2 92 HI 66 i 25-3 f6S 95 150 i 228 2066 8-5 64 18.5 23 198 93 103 219 1979 t4 169 214 1 92 120 2i6 1 1894 105 1.3? 116 i65 201 liO 209 97' 1891 S3 126 77 30 li3 18? -5 1622 112 131 85 23 177 -6 145 fc3 I 16 8 8 8 27 21 8 21 17 180 1' 5 10 9 1 9 9 94 149 79 261 G10 247 1 43 14? 220 i 2145 ol 63 127 if4? 181 fO 1 1-7 S06 1883 t3 63 13-1 219 1-0 76 100 1 2.6 9 6 59 117 65 179 167 65 Mi: 91 1454 63 131 i4 203 1 188 105 197 86 1 i 66 121 83 211 2 0 88 154 1 101 155S i S3 i 12 159 63 i 24 64 77 7 .533 i I 77 174 2-5 276 J0O 22' 189! i 42 135 75 159 82 li9 75 iS23 i 70 3 62 109 24 46 95 I 2 I 758 111 I 71' 218 279 204 136 185 228 2299 72 13j 96 1 220 .93 73 123 92 1M7 i Hi.vsr riiv jr if 1851. Construction of Hospitals foe the Insane. The standing committee on the construction o' hospitals, reported to the Aesociation of Medical SHperintendont3 of American Institutions for tha Insane, at Us lata meeting in Philsdelphia, a series of resolutions on structure and arrangements, comprising well ascertained views cf the members of the aesociation on many points. The following twenty six affirmations were reported, and were separately passed by vote with entire unanimity.

They are invaluable now, as matured conclusions embodying principles generated by scientific knowledge and experience: 1. Every hospital for the insane should be in the country, not within less thin two miles of a large town, and easily accessible at all seasons. No hotoitr.l for the insane, however limited its capacity, snomd have less than fifty acres of land, devoted to gardens and pleasure grounds for its patients. leaitt one hundred seres should be possessed by every State hospital or other institution, for 200 pstieiits, to which number these preposition? unless otherwise mentioned. 3.

Me thould be provided to raise ton thousand gallons of water daily to reservoirs that will supply the highest par's of the building. 4. No hnspittl Or the insane should be built without the plan having bean first sub-iL-ed to some physieisn or physicians who have had charge of a similar or are practically ac quainted with :11 the details of their arrangements, ttna receive 111s or tneir run apprDar.ion. The oliest number that can with propriety be treated in one building is two hundred and fifty, while two hundred is a preferable maximum. 6.

All such buildings should be constructed of stone or brick, have slate or metallic roofs, and ns far as possible Le maae secure from accidents by fire. 7. Every hosnital, having provision for two hun dred or more patients, should have in it at least eight distinct wards for each sex, making sixteen classes in the entire establishment. Each ward should have ia it a parlor, a cor ridor, single lodging-rooms for patients, an associated dormitory communicating with a ehamber for two attendants; a ft 1c the room, a bathroom, a water closet, a dining room, a dumb waiter, nnd a speaking tube leading to the kitchen or other central patl of tha building. No apartments Ehouid ever proviced for the confinement of patients, or ss their lodging rooms, that are not entirely above ground.

10. No of rooms should evbr be construct ed without some kind of window in each, com municating directly with the exterior atmosphere. 11. No chan-ner tor the use of a single patient should ever be less than eight by ten feet, nor Ehouid the ceiling of any story occupied by pa tients be less than twelve feet In height. 12.

The floors of patients' apartments should always be of wood. 13. The stairways siiouid always De of iron, stone, or other indestructible materials, pmple in size and number, tnd easy of ascent, to arTrd conj, venient eeress in css of accident from fire. 11. A lrpe hr-spstal should consist cf a un central building with wines.

15. The rasia centrsl building should contain the receiving rooms for company; and apartments entirely private 'or the superintending physician and his family, in case that officer resides in the hospitil building. 16. The wuiffs snoula bo so erranted, that 11 rooms era placed on both Kides of a corridor, the corridors should be furnished v.t both ends with movable glazed sashes for the admission of both light snd sir. 17.

The lighting should be by ess, on account of its convenience, cleanliness, safety snd economy. 13. The apartments for washing clothing, should be detached from the Hospital building. 19. The drainage should be under ground, snd nil the inlets to the seivera shcnld be properly secured to prevent offenMve em-nations.

20. All hospitals should he warmed by pas3in? an abundance of pure fresh air from the external a'mosphere over pipes or plates, containing steim under low pressure, or hot water, th9 tempera tura of whicii at tne boiler does not exceed 2HJ degrees nnd placed in the basement or cellar of the building to be heated. '21. A complete system 01 torcea ventilation with the heating is indispensable to give purity to the air of a hospital for the insane; and no expense that is required to eltect. this object, thoroughly, can be deerae either misiiacca or injudicious.

22 The Doners tor generating steam for warm ing tha building, should be in a detached structure, connected wi'h winch nuiy be the engine for pump ing water, driving the washing apparatus and other marfcinsrv 23 All water eVseis should, as far as possible. be mace of indestruciible materials, be simple iH their arrangements, snd have a strong downward connected with them. 24. The floors of bath-rooms, water-closets, and basenent stories should, as far as possible, be made of materials that will not absorb moisture. 25.

The wards for the most excited clss should be constructed with rooms on but one side of a corridor, not less than ten feet wide, the external windows of which should be large, and have pieassnt from tliem- 2(5. Whenever practicable, tne pleasure ground of a hoapifnl for the insane should be surrounded by a substantial wail, so placed as not to be un pleasantly visible from the building. The committee conclude their report saying, that other points might have been introduced, bat were withheld from a conviction that a diversity cf opinions still exist on them. One debateabla point is ia reference to distinct hospitals for the sexes. To ascertain the views of members of the Association, the following resolu tions have bf en referred to a committee, and will be reported on hereafter: Resolved, 1st.

That when a hospital for 250 pa tients has received 200, a new hospital ought to be eiecieu in anticitnu 01 mo ume woei i1 maxi mum number will be in possession of all the ac commodations. 521 1 hat. then, the second hospi tal ought to be constructed with a view to Bopro priate it to one sex of patients only; and as soon ss it is re.dy for admissions, tnere should be transfer red to it, from the first hospital, all the patients of that sex lor wnicn tne new Hospital nas beeu pro vided. Tns German Revolutionary Loan A large meeting cf the citizens of Cincinnati was held on Saturday evening, to consider the proposed Ger man revolutionary loan. Judge Warden presided, and Judge Matthews acted as one of the vice-pre sidents.

Eloquent addresses were delivered by Prof. Kinkel, the German patriot, Judge Warden, and Mr. Corry, after which a series of resolutions were adopted, of which we copy the following Resolved, That this confederation of republics cannot longer allow ttussian alliance to enslave the independent Slates of Europe. That it is the right, interest and duty of the fedsm government, as tne Kg-ent ot tne people 01 tne several states fo foreign affairs, to protest and act aerains: this armed aggression of strangers, because such aegression overthrows the law 01 nations; ana because it is an aggression of kings upon the people, and final ly, because it is a blow at tne mted fctates. Resolved, That by the daily receipt of a thousand souls, and the annual receipt of a hundred millions of dollars from European emigration, the people and government ot the united states are drawn nearer to Europe, and are bound to vindicate in behalf of their kinsmen who yet remain behiud, the law of nations ugainst usurpers and oppressors, at all hazards.

Resolved, That we consider the cause of liberty the same in each cf the States of Fiurope, and that our svmpathv and aid shall nenceiorth be impar tially extended to them all till tyranny bite the dust. Resolved, That we believe the German loan, of which Professor ltmKie is tr.e agent3wiu be secure in the hands to which it is confided, and that it will be efficiently applied to promote the cause of the people in Europe. Another Parent Convicted During the present term of the Criminal Court, a series of new prosecutions have originated, viz: charges against parents for unusual and cruel treatment of their ehildien. Three cases of t.bia character have been tried within a week, the complainant in each bsing the near neighbors of the defendants. On Wednesday, Matilda Hamilton and Jane Bradley were arraigned for an assault and battery on a lad about ten years of age.

The first defendant is the mother of the boy, and th latter the aunt. It was proved that, on the 30th September, they severely whipped him with a cow-hide, causing marks upen his persoc; and that, at other times, the women had been observed chastising the boy with great severity, and his cries had bean heard even at midnight- Judge Kelley charged, that parents had an undoubted right to administer corporeal punishment to their children, or to delegate tht right to others, but they had no right to go beyond the bounds of humanity, and chastise with too much violence. If they did, and the fact was satisfactorily shown to the jury, it was its duty to convict under the law. A verdict of guilty was returned as to the mother, and not guilty as to the aunt. Philadelphia From Mexico.

Authentic intelligence has been received at the South that the National Government of Mexico had 'ailed upon the Governors of the States of Nueva.Leon and Coahuila to aid the commanding generals of the national troops in those two States with men and means to subdue the insurrection on the Rio Grande. The commanding generals in those two States, having received due instructions, made the requi sition in question on the Governors, and they answered promptly and decisively that saw not in what way the S'a'es of which they were chief magistrates were injured by the revolution on the frontier, but that, on the contrary, they would be benefitted by the same; that they considered it a question for the revolutionists and the federal to be settled, and concluded by refusing to eivo them any sid or "ssis'-Bnce Snch a resolution" on the part of -the executives of Nueva Leon and Coahuila exhibits, in its fullest extent, the feelings that prevail upon the question in those two States of Northern Mexico. z- of of 1 i.u selling off: to close 2VO. 27 GAY F. WDOO KSf oin FAYFTTg a as rtmer.t or l-ALLiK iOt)i? 50 Bl- ached and Brown Musics, 1 yard i.ie OCT cents; a.owi do.

Caacoe-3. fast oolors. 6 cen an la beautiful as ottmer.t of Alien's calicoes, only 9 worth 121; sploae id fissonineiit Swiss and Cam-brin Ediinss, 15 per cent, be ow cost; Merinoes, 50 cents: At J'cas, 16 eonts and upurns, worth able C'oths: Dane: Cambrics; Linen Tiekine; Bin" kets; Shawls; r.ntl a full assortment of ORE-S GOO hue er.u Bed bnneis ail below cost, tocl.ise business; 5 1 dozen Kid Glove, only S7l, -worth 75 cents. 1 look to jour interest, and ohII immediately if lot for great larsair.3,a 27 GAY a short wa'lc f.nm RVtirrore street. rl3 ot AUCTION GOODS JUST KEcKIVKD.

der me, you don't say so eli i Only 50 rents Sor larjce size woolen Shawls; Woolen Stockists 6i wide sheetinit Muslins from 4 cents t-i 374: all wool Flannels, 18j large size Biaskets, eerts rtp to -3 Ml; Bed osi Chintz Calico 18 cents; Canton nel8 R. lf, 12s ysril wide Ginghams 6i: l-uiple in 000 nw style Laine 12 cents: Bpler.iJid dark Calico for comforts, 4 cents; nlsht 2 cents; Ladies' Handkerchiefs 6V cents; Bexl Tickirs 6t cents; new style toid Alpacas li eents; Crash 61 cents; 2 yards wide ileaehed Li. en TsWa Piapers yards of splendid Casinets at 12, Sft, 50 pieces of B.ek Alpacas from li'j cents to Si. Lome a runnine. tut don't fail.

IJon't torget tae tame. A. V. HOUCK'S, 5 Lexine'nn 2 diXJrs Peurl st. lih'tforset.

Red PoFts in front. N. B. Tilercnant? are respectfully requested to ca'l and examine the roods before they purchase ess-vhere. a running, but fin't fill P.

8. L'the g.otis are old this weeTr, we will have to ei ve them awn si we want room tor more of the same k'nd. Corre s. running bu: don't nbi-or. R- 1BBONSLNO BONNET MATEKIA'LS.

BONNET RIEBONS, in P.aid, jemLToidered, Stripes. e.nd 'Velvet I UBONS PUnM P1RK'NS. F.ll N'os. i- Corpc-i Si t.KS, SATINS, VFI.VETS, Mod FLOUNCES, I LLUSIONS, OliAPISS, Wires, Wiliows, Crons, Sec, FKATH LRS and FLOWERS. STR BOS ETS, new shnp tuts, colored and Black Boiuiet, ia tret ra-riety, Comprising a very iarse and generr-l stocic of Goons In our line, which we will sel! st low prices tn puso-iua! ARMSTRONG CATOK, rl(WU 115 RiHimore iwtw.

Lieht Rr.d lalvert. NTfI CEN eSTTi 1 I open this morning ona cr.se magnificent LONG SHAW premium al) les, in superfine quality, of the Bay Sfa'e manufacture. OiacweMOlRNlMi LONG SHAWLS, half of each oeutre is black and half grey, representing two "'LOW-TRICED WOOLEN SHAWLS, ia great vanetv. One' ba'e 4-4 white ai! at 37 cents a ard. worth 50 er.ts.

Ocebsie of TATENT FLANNELS, warranted Cot to shrink washissg. English double-milled FLANNELS. Prices low. S. BE VAN No.

6 N. Charles 4 doors above BaUimore sr.rret. UEAtTl ULl EMBROIDERED LIXEN CAMBRIC HAN 1K hRCH I ES, COLLARS, end CUE FS; Bonnet Satins of a I colors cut an length, bias, or stra.t: 4-4 Rd 3-4 Silk Siik finish Velvets of all colors; magnificent Brocade Silks; black and English Crape; French Cashmstes Rnd Mousseiine de Ijiineo; widi a gen-p' aatorttnent of Fancy Dry Goods every day, vni-virg new everv dav, JOHN ROCHE, nS-t .52 Hanover street. NO 215 PRATT STREET. list r.owopening, at 215 PRATT Bleached Muhc over yard brown all wool Flannel Bed Tioaing Cassmsts fist colored Calicoes Linen C-nmbrto Handkerchiefs 61; a i.irje lot of Shawls ai.l Blankets at very low prices, together with a hand some s'ocir of other seasonable goods.

SYLVESTER SSON No. 2i5 Pratt st. ori t.i'5 FALL AND YINTER oOODS. -t. Jnst received from New ork auctions and our own importation, at LOW MAN BROTHERS, 105 BALTIMORE L'zkt an! Chart.

ment of FAN DK ESS end PLAIN" S1DKS; White and Colored SATINS: Bonnet Si.ks; Maroeiiineaud Florences; Bonnet and Mantilla VELVETS. C1SHMKRE DE LAINES: French and English MER1NOES; BROCADES, the handsomest anrf newest styles. MANTILLAS; Velvet and Silk SACKS, of the patterns. SIIAWTLS: Plain and embroidered Crape SHAWLS: Long and Square Broche, Cashmere and Wooiea Plaid Shawls, of ail qualities and prices. New style Piaid RIBBONS: COLLARS: Freich FLOWER Sand FEATHERS; DRESS TRIMMINGS: FRINGES.io.

'i he aoove articles coiiiprue out a small part of our extensive stock; to those who favor us with a call we will take treat pleasure in showing our goods, and promise that our prices r.r; as low- as can be bought ia any house in this countrv. LOWMAN BROTHERS. 195 Bsitiaiore street. Country Merchants and Milliners will do well to cive Our waclesaie rooms cp stairs. o3t tREAT BARGAINS.

I have just recei i soms very CHEAP GOODS, bought at auction, hich I w-l; sell at great bargains. NaiieitpTt SI LKS, 44, 50, RZS and 7.5 cents. IiK, wids, only '5 cents, worth 51 25. (tSE. LE IAINES.rmiy I2i cen's and up.

CASHMERES, CHINTZES, "GINGHAMS, ME- RI.OES,&o. Allofwriich i have bought much below their cost, nd I will sf-11 them accordingly. Don't fjrget the ian. r-C7 BALTIMORE narGav st. n3- t-f ROB'T W.

DRVDEN. IT BEFORE I LE, tha XV Hr.CHTTctrner den and Orleans street, O. T. eil8 the cheapest goods in the city. I am nowre-ieivirg new tALL GOODS of all descriptions.

fjic-'sso loWj ti horrible to mention. Ladies, you soon to secure some of the bar gams. jo CARPETS, three ply, superior wool and wom-' "j1 and ootron, iist.rag and Venetian Carpets, and s- i. vrvu an idea, of the prices, wool and worsted a yard. Ftojr and Table Oil with other cneap gooos, must De sola rignt on to ke rr-om tor or hers coming.

sel -ti AND REFLECT. On fcs id at the Cheap Calicoes at 4, 6. 10 and 12 cents; 4-4 -achd Muslins fii; Bleached Muslins 4, 6i, 8, 10 ir't cer.ts: Bed Tick 6t. lt. 12i.

16 and 19 cents: 25, S7i 50 and 75 cen's; Shawls from 75 cents Lassimers inm 7 cents to 31 7a; Ciotns irom r. to.4.W. 1 coma came otner eooua ej verv low we wish our friends to call and see and Bat-1 themselves that we are in the store what weap- ir to be a pnjwr. JOSEPH FARROW, -T20-tf. No.

est Bait, corserof Poppieton. fEW DRESS SILKS. i R. McELDOWNEY k. CO A'O.

199 BALTIMORE STREET, west of ght street, vni! open this day a very beautitul m-rtment of ICH DRESS SILKS, composed of plain brocade Taffeta; fuured and plain Glace: plain and rured Gro-Grain; pi iin and firured Gros de nverteen Faconne; Gros d'Aigenne; Poult de rie Antiqus; Gros Lustre, and other t'ress SILKS -iehest fabrics, to which early afestlon is invited. 17-tf fA 1 HE CASH BARGAIN STORE ha received I an on hand Ci.m Aipir.e Plaids 37, worth S) for s' wer; a lot of Mouseline de Lames 14A, worth some Corn and Canary Color do. 12- for children; -e a wool Mixed Twesds 62i; Colored Habic ths .1 5, the finest ever seen at tha price; Brown, Mode and Green Merin- Cashmeres S7i to -esh supply of super Cassmets: more of thcesplen-1 Blankets at worth -55; some Cradle oents-- apiece, tha cheapest yet with mnnv other gains. GEO. W.

UHLER, 4-'rf 14 Frar.khn street. FIELD -t 17 SOUiH CHARLES STREET, I Vill open this day: cases new style Prir.te.! DE LAINES cases new style Printed CASHMERES oases extra rich French Printed DE LAINES plain and twilled Turfcev red CASHMAREEN sses rich style British CHINTZ FS cases low priced Monrninz PRINTS 0 cases new style M.nlrier and Fancr I'RINTS 'anton FLANNELS, bleached, unDieached and col- orpd. best -maUtics loys' Piaid CASM.MF.RS; Faacy CASS1MERS and black DOESKINS 3LANKKTS, all the lowest to extra super qualities 'ay Sate SHAWLS, square tnd Ions, a fresh supply, of entirely new desizns toivrnin? Long and Sonare in every variety of style and sale on Uberti terms. a AD1ES, Aft'AV TO TiiE CHEAP STOKE to see yards Calico at 4 gxv) Miisim rtra hAvy ard wid, fit ya-d wide bleached, 4 d.i. PiUow Case.

12c. very cheap; Mous.line tia and Cashmeres to S74; Brocr.de r.nd Plaid Poplin, cents, worth 5ii. Ai, Bn-ads Alpacoas, 3i. plnin; ad colors, 25 to wuh 8 krge of cheoer than too ever SAMUEL BOONE'S, No. East 4 doors west of ttrofite.

ozd-tf CASH. BOOKS, BOOKS', SrATlON-T ERY sailing at cost, the HALF PRICE BOOK TORE. nxt divr to Auction rtooms, BALTIMORE ST. Call and lor yoir-lielves n7-eo6t Steamer bilers for sale. the ecnlersorer at private srle the B'li RS of the S.

steamer Princeton, which were tnsan oct when hull was condemned, and tre now bins at th? -5 -a. leftown Naw Yfrd. The are three in cuirier, eet wide, 10 Ui wd 26 feet long, of the "Drop tui" conxtrnction. "TheT conirm about feet of mtin? surface, each, and are adapted to buinmg coai. The snij) ma.e but one after these wereputin.

nd the-are, therefore, nearly as as new. Mt'RRAY HA7.LEHUKST, l-tf? Vulcan Work. k. J. R.

REYNOLDS. ARCHITECTS AND BUILnSRS, Corner of Front aid Low Strset. VI I Contract for, or Superintend, the Construction ci hsmr.dar.cr that ceriod. many of the houses mUiliimcie.Viriuiia.ad olhsr fuia rouatrT. -Udirjrs rspiirsd.

fcnd Stores t-iaterc'ly fitted no titvorhl trm. OSI-It: SUPPORTERS. Inhalinjr Tubes, Lectures and cVnes, for the Cme of CONSUMPTION. bv F. CMIV.

51 North Gay street. I on dc Uidimarid Money Beits. Shoulder Braces, 5ua- tnfc jf of ail made to order; Canes, 10s. UmrreUas. Plated and Composition' Buss, tf itl and Whalebone, Hair Oil and Shaving Cream, the n.

v. F. Cnr-r has received another s-PPiy 01 CORSETS. Also, Trusses and Ban-th 1, rf ovgfT denoription. my.

I a to order. o25-1 pre S. S. FITCH'S ABDOMINAL SUPPOR SHOULDER BRACES, INHALING PE-FS, MEDICINES, fcc The undersigned m-knr Iraamrr general flssortment of the above reme- fully iure of Co'Jghs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Jiseaea. riles, all female complaints, ao.

Supporters are the most perfect ever irsde or perlectlT supporting tne baok and abdo-, ounne Ruptures in Males sr.d Females, Fallun bin. Weak Bleeding Lungs, Falling W'omb, r'tch'n Six Lectures on Consumption, for sale R8. C. A. ADKISSON, Agent, ta W.

O. T-1. Fii ij, OOrEeroi rtign anu PRICE ONE CENT. Correspondence of the Balti'nore Sun The Talbot County Cattle Shaw. Easton, Taleot County, Mb November '12, 1851.

The Cattl Show and Fair for ths exhibition end tale of livestock, agricultural implement, and household manufactures, from the Eastern Shore of Maryland, commenced at Easton to-day, and will he continued three days. This exhibition takes pl ice annually, under the manigemnt of two Bssociationa the Shore Maryland Agricultural Society," end the "Talbot County Farme s' Inspecting Association," represented the present year by the following committeee: Franklin Buchanan, Thomas R. HolLday, Tilghman Goldsborough, committee Maryland Agricultural Socif-ty, Eastern Shore; and J. W. Martin, Howes Goldsborough, Charles P.

Craig, committee Farmers' Inspecting Association, Talbot county. "In all cases, agricultural implements excepted, the bona fide owners of articles offered for premiums must be residents of the Eisteni Shore Maryland." The arrrgements for the Fair not having been msde until late in the season, some Apprehension was expressed for its suecers. The display of stock, products of the dairy, household rrmnuffl'? fores, r-griculfjral implements. ia, however, quite equal to the. exhibitions of former years, snd una ngieeably disappointed the many ardent friends of agricultural improvement composing the two agricultural associations.

The full lists of premiums in every department, are already made up, and will be awarded on Friday. Tho judges are pledged not to divulge the decisions of their respective committees, ia the meantime. They will be with you, however, in teason for your Weekly Sun of this week, lis 1 set the earliest copy. R. Sinclair of Baltimore, have on the ground the largest display of agricultural imple ments ever presented by tneiu.

which form a prominent attraction to visiters. The committee having deferred their examination of agricultural implements, the award of the premiums for the same, will be sent you hereafter. Mr. Didisr, of Baltimore, has a Iso on the ground, a display of many valuable agricultural implements. A curious feature of the Fair is the exhibition articles manufictured by negro slaves.

1 observe horse collars and traces made of corn husks, mats, straw hats, lines mxde of plaited raw hiac, which are made with no little skill and neatnessall of which will no doubt receive a premium and "honorabla mention." There will bs for exhibition, to-day, the rich collection of premiums, manufactured for the occasion by Alessrs. Koaert Brown Son, ot Baltimore. The gentleman (Mr. Holcomse, of Delaware, nppcinrcd to deliver the annual uddress on Friday, neinjg unaoie 10 eppe-ir, irom some cause unknown, the managers of the Fair have been urgent in their request to Ccl G. W.

Hughes, of Anne Arundel county, to perform the duty. C'd. Hnghes is here as a visitor, and from what I can learn "it is probable that he may ba persuaded to gratify them with an extempifrary address. The duelling house of Mrs. Robinson, took fire to-day.

It was extinguished arter the destruction of tee roof of tne rear building. Reception of the Hungarians bt the Mayor of New York The Hungarian exile were escorted from the Irving House, on Wednes day, by a committee of the New York Board of Aldermen, to the Grveraor's Ream, City Hall where thDy were welcomed by the Mayor, in the mmeofthe city. On the part of the Hungarians repiy was made, tolerable English, by Berzenczy. Col. B.

spoka with much emotion, and in the course of. his remarks there was many a tear in the eyes of his mn miosis. He expressed res-rc that their beloved chieftain, the heroic Kossuth was not there to express their gratitude for tho kindseEH they had received at the hands of Americans. Kossuth, however, he did not doubt, was en row on the grett ocean that divided Liherfv from Depr.tism. and would soon be here to refur.is the miserable slanders that his enemies had mously put in circulation.

This was a Iiorue-thrust to tktt American attache 1 He concluded by saving "The time is approaching when your hesr's will declare for the liberties of the neonln of Europe. Americans, the track of your galh.nt ship has vanished from Europo, but her memory, ma: oi your country, will he. cherished there among Us vppreered people. We know that you wiil never dny tr.e 2'aves snd tombs of your fore fathers, nor fail to t.6lp the of Europe, and regard them as your brothers. We tail upon you ot to hesitate to tase that position whi-h find hs pointed out as yoar destiny." Tnere were about one hundred and fifty persons present st the ceremony, amonsr whom were mom' ladisa.

The formalities of "welcome" over, the strangers were escorted back to thsir apariments at the Irving-, where they will stay iiil Kossuth arrives. Fair of the Maryland InsHtute. Yesterday ws m'St ram fa nice- nearly the entire y. Notwithstanding, however, there a numbr of visiters at tne hall during the df.y nnd evening. We may add that, among othar com forts, the iwmagers hive hid a iTge coal stove put.

up; not a btd ddiri -n in this weather i he Independent Uiues' sard will upain be in attendance to-night. There will Iso te additional attraction to visiters, in the presence of a body of Indians from the wilds of Iowa, near the head waiers of the Mississippi. They have just arrived in the city, and have come uoder peculiar eircurxst inces circumstances which, we are told, ap peil to the sympathies of the eh-mtable. We continue our running notices of articles oa exhibition: Mr. William J.

Eager has deposited samples of glass of various kinds, made bv Jacob Green, of Philadelphia, at the Anthracite Glass Work, af ter an invention made by Pascal Yearsley. They appear to be a superior article. Mr. Francis Hyde, of this city, has a case of various kinds of his fanny soaps, of beautiful patterns and excellent quality. Mr Hyde has always stood high as a manufacturer of fine soaps.

In the button way, besides Mr. Ball's bone buttons, before spoken of, there is on deposit card of covered buttons, of various sizes and varieties, made by Mr. John Fox, at his factory, at the Homestead, in Baltimore county, a short distance north of tiie city. Tnis factory is said to be the only one of the kind in the State. There is also a deposit of brass plated and metal buttons generally from the Waterbury Button Company-excelient Messrs.

F. W. R. King have on deposit a case of mathematical, nautical, sur'veyin? and other instruments, all of Baltimore make. This is an display of most useful articles, and cannot but claim the notice of parties ia want of such affir8.

Mr. Samuel T. Hatch has deposited a large piece of shell work, being a sort of monument on a centre table, and designed for a parlor ornament. It is certainly a pretty affair, and exhibits, on the part of the maker, a great degree of taste and skill, and no little amount of patience. The arrangement of the she Is, and the whole affair throughout, bespeak the taste of Mr.

Hatch. In one of tho eastern windows of the hall there 8 a deposit of honey, together with a hive, made by Messrs. Edward Piatt, of New York The hives are after a new fashion, and oonnected with them is an invention by Mr. Gilmore, of Wayne, Kennebec county, Maine, of an artificial compound for the bees to extract honey from. The depositors have any amount of certificates going to prove the excellence of their peculiar plm, in the saving of the bees and the making of great quantities of honey.

Farmers and other should take a look at them. Mr. John Graves, of this city, has on depoeit a ball of oakum, made at his factory in this city, of a very fine quality. We were under the impression that there was but one factory in the State, but this sample proves there is another. Among other deposits of useful articles by Messrs.

Collins Denson, of this city, is a sample of bone dust and neata foot oil, most excellent articles, manufactured under their own supervision. The dagnerreotynists make quite a display. Mr. Whitehurst, Mr. Poiloch, Mr.

Marsters and Mr. Perkins, have each a variety of likenesses of gentlemen and ladies well executed in most exquisite style. It is not our part to act as judges, and we leave the decree of excellence to be determined by those appointed more particularly to investigate the claims of eich. A printing card and circular press, patented bv Mr. G.

P. Gordon, cf New York, snd deposited by rtiesrs jauit cc 1 utile, ot tne CUpper omce, is immediately on the lft of the main entrance, and is frequently at work. Tha pres is simple in its construction and works well. Of course, all who are not acquainted with the secrets of a printing office, are anxious to look st it. To many the micuti of a printing press are as unknown as the telegraph.

We step into the machinery room, and here'we find the machine for weaving fishing nets in perfect operation, under the superintendence of the lady who had it in charge during the last fair. This is one of the most interesting exhibitions in the whole institute, and cannot but be admired. Messrs Anderson Jeseop exhibit a case of edge tools, axes, adze, drawing knives. of their own make. They appear to be highly finished ar'icles.

Mr. Wm. Mann, of Lewistown, Pa has also on deposit a number of axes, of his own pattern and make. Messrs. Dukehart Co.

apd Mr. II. P. Horton, have samples of copper riveted leather hose of superior finish, made by them at their respective factories in this city. Messrs.

John Rogers of this city, deposit a variety of brsss articles, lamps, hose pipes, with other articles connecter) with the manufacture of fire spparo.nie. made at their factory. Mr. Henry English deposits a variety of brsss and other faucets, of his own make. Messrs Hiss Cole, fhs agents here, dsposif.

cases of American files, manufactured at the works of the Henderson Steel and File Company, at We-verton, Md. Mechanics should particularly take a look at this deposit. Th6se files are said to be in no degree inferior to thoa of English manufacture; Caseidatks. Comptroller Philip F. Thomas George C.

CLmmisxionrr nf Land f. flee James George G. Brewer Lottery Coynmissiontr Thomas R. S'ewart Thomas H. Hicks, Jiulz of Court of Appeals Jann Thompson rd Fredoriek A.

Schler ('(rmnissicner Public Works Johu S. Giuingg, Simuel P. Houston, George Keating, Wrn. Jackson, Judge cf the Circuit Ccurt: Albert Cons-table, Becjirnin C. Barroli State Stnaior Hugh Ely, tsniuel vorthingfor, Ji'iKSe of Dtleaaies H.F.Kaikman, John M.

Wyse, liCvi A Slade, John T. John iiosier. i'lniip Poultnev, James Turner, John B. Holmes Win. P.

Preston, Albert P. Woodruti', Charles A. Buchanan, Wtiham T. She iff William Dnncsn, Samuel P. Wiiliam Turner, John M.

Lewis. Trtti.urcr of Bxltiniore, Co. bihn L. Thmiis L. Clfrk vf the Circuit H.

M. Fitzhush, BfnimiaN. 1'ayno, John John Ward Rr-tisfer cf TYi'h: Oliver P. James L. Ridgely, JuisfS of the Orphans" Court Isaac J'islnis H.

Vi'ialrl Kiri.voot!,. Ed ward P. Phiipot. Wm E.Cole, Jonathan Tracey, William Anderson, Pm ip I'. Thomas, Ccunt'i vi isfionfrs Pleasant ilar.m Triplftt, Richard vi lnm Matthews, Elijah Taylor, Stef-hen Gorsuoh, Stare's Attorney: LIr W.

Willw-rs liiiam H. FrenKian, James Hungerf arret or R.W. Tenpleman Willism Dawson, Kio Grande Rcvolmion- Alleged Smuggle! 8 Its Ufiinaud Par. I.s-s Action of the UnitU States A11-lUovttiea Tlieir DlllictUtlee Di8tre8t vvt. The "Saiugglers' War" is the title given to the revolution ia tha Mexican States on the Rio GranJe It is known that the Mexican imposts on goods have always beea very exhorbitant in that qa irter, and tt-e large traders, as well ss the people felt them to be a greatly uriust and onerous burden, and the leaders among the insnrgents openly declare that this is what they are Eghticg about.

A new paper, the Rio Bravo, published at Brownsville, and edited by Ovid Johnson, formerly of Washington, appears to be the organ of the revolutionists. It gives minute details of the progress of the actions, the and other documents of Carvajal, tha leader ond commander tha terms on which enlistments are made, fcc. There aT evidently, however, two parties among the American citizens, on the subject of this revolt, whose views are, no doabt, affeated by their respective interests, give various particulars beiow, which show that the U. S. officers, the oiscnarge 01 ws.r uuues, are constantly coming in collision with the revolutionary movements and their leaders.

This may occasion greater difficulty yet than was at first anticipated, especially as tne Amenian consul has been wounded, some accounta say wniie ne was out under his fing, but this Carvajal denies, and says tint his home and flag have been scrupu lously respected. In addition to the correspondence between Capt. Phelps, commanding the U. S. troops at Fort Brown, opposite Matamoras, and Col.

Carvajal, the revolutionary leader, which we detailed the substance cf yesterday, we find also that a very spicy correspondence has taken place between tne latter functionary and Ma j. La Motte, U. S. Army, in reeard to American deserters, who rib said to have joined Carvajal's forces. If there are any such, Carveial refuses to deliver them up, as there iB no law for txtradition there.

Yet he denies knowledge or participation of tLe circumstances attending the desertions. The latest accounts express the opinion that Col Carvajl will have to retire from Matamoras, abandoning the siege, unless he receives On the 25th of October, Carvajal issued a proclamation to the people of Matamoras. He denies in the most imperative terms that it ib his object to secure the independence cf the frontier States, and thea to annex them to the United States. Ths letter which follows, says the New Orleans Dslta, is from a most reliable source, and gives a history of affairs oa the Rio Grande up to Oct. 29: Bkowssville, Texas, 23, 1831.

The invaders have been betieging Matamoras for nine days, and, with little intermission, the firing is beea kept up nil the time; but so far they have gained nothing. The people of Matamoras, with Gen. Avalos, hava Dehaved well, in the defence of their town against their Liberators. On the 25th, at night, they sat the town on fire, and as soon as the fire got well under way, they made a furious assault, but failed, it was then that the American Consul and others were wounded, in saving goods. Nearly all the female portion of the inhabitints of the town hive left, leaving tneir property at the mercy of the Liberators, who, I learn, have made free use cf it.

A large number of them fled to Brownsville, where I fear they will suffer for th necessaries of life. Many have lost all. The cotnmanding officer of this post has been very active, doing everything his power to prevent armed parties from crossing into Mexico; had one of the government steamers, with an officer, twelve mej, and a piece of artillery on board, with orders to go up and down the river, and prevent, if possible, any armed bodies creasing from Toxjs into Mexico. He had also a guard "and a piece of itrtiiiary at each of the ferries yet I 'e irned they crossed at different ranshoa. where they could Sad a canoe, and swam their horses tver.

I look epen this affair in no ether light than an invasion tne Meiican territory by an armed body of Americans. CarvsjaFs whole force I do not believe excerds five hundred men three hundred fifty or seventy five cf whom are Americans. The organ of Carvajal, the "Bio Bravo," reports his for''e at eight hundred men. i have no confidence ia anv fctntemect in said psner having- refe rence to (as the editor calla them) the Libtrators, he hoine so much interested in their c-iuse. I have seen r.n extra of the "Rio Bravo," headed "Important tjorresporiaence," wnicn contains a letter from Carvajal to Cspt.

J. V. Phelps, with out the Captain's reply, giving onlv one side to the question. That extra is intended for circulation in the states. If Captun Fnelps' reply had been published ia the same extra, it would, I think, have appeared better; at least it would have shown they were not rUspoaed to conceal anything.

As it is, I think it fair to presume that they were aware that intelligent persons would have seen that Captain J. Y. Phelps' reply placed them in no enviable position before the people of the United States, and would thereby defeat theirobject. I think a large majority of the people of Brownsville and its vieinitv are in favor of this invasion. I am told and no one.

I believe, denies it that their quartermaster and paymaster both stay in Brownsville, and tntt the invaders are furnished with provisions, arms and ammunition from that place. They have their hospital on this side of the nver, to which their wounded are brought Tne citizens of Brownsville, who are disposed to regard the laws, are overawed by the Liberators on the other swe. some tew, wno have been bold enough to express an opinion against the ODen vio lation of our laws, have had their lives threatened, and think have cause to fear. The force st this post is much too small for the cresfnt If those people are success ful, I think Ihe people of this town will have to call on the military for protection against the Patriotic Liberators, who are now laying waste the city of Matamoras. Oct.

29. I have this moment been informed by a most reliable person Uiat he has ascertained from a friend in Matamoras that the loss to the 23th, on th side of the invaders, was thre killed and ill 411 12 132 172 1S2 99 123 I 162 i lit 531 174 156 110 1 123 15a 451 i 2'G 102 131 I 9J 113 162 414 105 210 i73 155 110 139 154 410 137 234 1 230 48 i 5 19; 18: 90 29 i 77 18 43 21 4 114 2P6 210 495 109 141 H7 409 167 182 2T-9 170 61 181 119 I b'l 1 180 Hi SS 105 222 i 210 d4 9si I 174 I 144 81 i lift 184 i 2i4 325 89 I 153 311 97 180 i 1.54 215 i 18 159 154 185 152; Kill 1113 I 107 153 1 13 190 i 111 162 1 144; 213 U9 194 1 17H 242 123 187 127 296 31 162 142 1-9 122 154 ill 23t 46 85 55i 49 19 8t 6 S8 i 127 21S 246 180 104 ISO C4 32i 95 176 137 UHl 67 135 64 125 59 44 132 21 6 8 14 232 50 i 204 1 256 103 1.38 177 319 I 97 i 180 i 146 S5t I 102 184 i 16-1 531 93 I 173 i 131 VM 122 174! 167 225 120 HI 124 108 174 153 16 4 5 1 42 7 4 5 i 25 368 in 1 183 515 1 97 173 177 13117 121 175 257 250 99 157 t-3 184 110 168 116 163 111 169 76 50 13 20 I 57 516 93 175 80 224 122 163 17 37 13 24 2i 554 1'8 175 217 226 lb 193 1.3 in tne mnenme room may be seen a newr of Mr. J. H. Washington, of the firm of May-ir Washington, of this city, which we would suppose to be very important.

It is called 'A floating surface blow off, for steam bouers." On a recent trip to California, Mr. Washington wa repressed with the danger to ocean steamers by the received method of blowing eff the boilers, and herce this contrivance, which he is convinced! will so warn everybody about the ship that any danger may bo immediately averted. The appa ratus consist ot an air vessel attacnea to pipe which forms a telescope joint, which moves with. the raising ard failina of the water in the boiler. and discharges through a whistle mouth through, the side of the boat, above the water line.

It gives no sound while water is discharged, but when he weter is at the lowest and danger approaching, tne air 'easei is stopped by a stationary part of itself, and steam is blewn off. which cives the) alarm. This apparatus combines both economy id safety, and is particularly adapted to sea going steamers. It is well known that all sedi mentary matter hrst presents itself on the aarfacet of the water when boiling. The invention deserves attention from engine builders.

Russell's I'ew Bottling Establishment Mr. William Russell has had erected on the site of his old establishment, in Light opposite Mercer, a. very commodious warehouse, in wiiich te is pro secuting his business on a much more extensive) scale than heretofore. The buildiDg is 57 feet deep, 29 1 feet front, and four stories high. The first: noor, which 13 divided into two stores, is supplied with an ornamental and beautiful iron front, con sisting of columns 13 feet high, surmounted by ionic cornices.

One of the stores, with the basement of the entire will be occupied br Mr. RuBsell as a boulimr establishment, of ale. porter and cider, the ceur being fi ted up for that purpose with every convenience needed in such a business. In the centre of the cellar are placed two granite celumns, for the support of the first floor. The other store snd the ttuee upper stories will be occupied by Messrs Hayward Bart-lett, as a part of their extensive stove establirh- ment, immediately adjoining.

All the floors, from tne nrst story up, are supported by fluted cast iron columns, which add much to the strength of th building, whilst the entire structure is covered with sheet-iron roofing, thus rendering it fire-proof in that respect Thedaptaiion of the building for all the purposes for whirh it has been erected, is apparent frt the most casual observation, ana is creditable to the builders. Messrs. William Sprigg, carpenter; Ward Harris, bricklayers. Folger Pope, puinter; Hayward Birtlett, cast iron workers; Cha-les Emory, granite mason; snd Messrs P-nl, iron smiths, were all employed upon the building. Meeiini vf 1 he Fire Department.

The Baltimore United Fire Department, last evening, held a meeting at the City Hall, for the purpose of making final srracgements for the procession Mr. Wrn. G. Gorsach. was in the chair.

The Department decided that all companies may introduce horses in tha line of procession for the purpose of drawing their apparatus; and refused to pass a resolution requesting th- companies not to ring or toll their bells during the procession. They also decided not to parade as a distinct body in line. Tne United, Washington, Patapsco, and Watchman Companies have decided not to participate in the procession, and ths department were informed thereof. Kase, tho chief marshal, informed he department tr.at the nendsinp Fire Company of Alexandria, would arrive here on the ni'rning of tne procession, and participate therein, whereupon Mr. Levering, of the Union, pledged his company as sn escort for them.

Col Kane also announced that the Shiftier Company of Philadelphia would be present. The department then when the Boara of Select Delegates went into session. Ccmpiimtntiry Entertainment. Mr. Thomas White, the able and efficient foreman in the factory of Messrs.

E. agricultural implement makers, last evening honored wita a s-irapta-'us entertainment by the workingmen in the emp! of firm, ns a testimoni 1 of their esieemand friendly regard. At 8 o'clock theoom-p-ny were se-ired in the spcioiis saloon of Mr, S-sambure's well known es in Liberty s'reet, f-nd soon made an attack upon the delightful viands coi 8 imting the bill, of fare, with a gusto which proved them men of s-e, as far aa gastronomy is or.cerced. The occasion was of 'at eharitcter, creditable to all concerned, an-i especia'ly to the committee of sr- j-r a r. 1 and Jofeph Roach.

Mr. is an accomplished! aiid fck Iful workman in the lineof his profession, and intends proceeding to York, where he) will pursue the seme business, no doubt, with continued success. A Beautiful Painting. The lover of the fine arts will have his taste highly gratified by looking -ia at Mr. Cariss' store on Baltimore thera is r.ow to be seen, for a few days, a new and beautiful snd spirited painting by our young townsman, W.

S. Tiff iny, who. by this work, says the Patriot, has added to the already high reputation ha had established as a painter of great skill and most finished teste. The painting, now to be seen at Mr. represents -'A Skirmish cf Bedouin Arabs in the Desert." Two horsemen are issuing from a citadel to join their standard-bearer, who is seen dashing ahead' into the mist and smoke oC battle.

Let no lover of the arts lose the opportunity of seeing it. Committed for Court. Officer Thomas yesterday arrested a colored woman, calling herself iuary Brown, upon rue cnarge or naving stolen at sundry times from ths residence of Miss Donaldson, in Carndea, near Sharp street, a large quan tity of fcouseaoia anicies, some 01 wnicn are saia to have beea found in the house of the accused, consisting of crockery ware, hardware, bedding. clothing, Justice Voe fully committed her to vtil for court. ne had been employed at Miss Donaldson's in the capacity of servant.

Officers of the Neto Sheriff'. It is slated that John Hayes, the Sheriff elect of Baltimore city, who goes into office on Monday, has made the following appointments: Robert W. McHenry, chief clerk, vice J. Thompson Laws; Thomas B. Gamble, John Wyshamand John Lutts, deputies, vice James H.

Denson, Charles Soran and illiam Seip. Capir.in James Mullen and Timothy Dempsey, present deputies, retsised. fr. S. Circuit Court In the case of the Unitedl Stltes vs.

McClellan, an action to recover arrearages from the defendant as Navy Agent, a verdict was rendered for plaintiff, with $1,999. The case of Simon Gibson, of New York, v. Jo-siah Pennington, an appeal from a conrt of New-York, was tnen taken up. Friek and Alexander for plaintiff; Schley for defendant. County Court.

In the case of Taylor and wife v. Shipley, action of ejectment, a verdict was rendered for defendant. The case of Nathaniel Williams, trustee of tha estate of Hannah K. Chase v. Daniel B.Banks, an action of ejectment, wss taken up.

May and Brent for plaintiff; Giles, Stewart and Mayer for defendant. The Weather. Aftet an unexampled season of fine weather, we were oa Wednesday night visited with a cold rain from the northeast, which continued throughout the dav yesterday, rendering all out-door business exceedingly unpleasant. However, the time has come when we must look for changeable weather, and take it as best we can. A F.escue.

As watchman Baker, of the middle district, was going his rounds about one o'clock yesterday morning, he discovered a man floundering in the Jones' falls, into which he had fallen in a slate of intoxication. Procuring the assistance of some other watchman, the poor fellow was got out, declaring that he had mixed too much water with his liqaor. Threatening. Officers J. Barnes and Coath yesterday arrested Thomas Brown, for abusing and threatening injury to Thomas Francis.

Justice Carroll held him to bail to keep the peace. Oifirer Elliot arrested Eilen Green and Caroline Dickenson, on a similar charge, made by Solomon Hubbard. Justice Robinson held them to bail to keep the peace. Ths Peace In tha cn stern district, on Wednesday night, the watch arrested Francis Reilly, on the charge cf threatening direful things to Mary Ann Dickenson. Justice King committed him to jil in default of bail to keep the peace.

a iiiy romance jamea was yesterday arrested by officer Hurley, charged withi immoderately driving a vehicle through the streets. He was fined one dollar with costs by Ju3tice Root. Another. Frank Hilbrun was also yesterday srrested by officer Watts, charged with violating an ordinance bv driving through the Hanover mar-, ket. Justice Yoe fined him 01,6 jllir.

Fined John Bosley, for filing a pistol in tAa street Wednesday eight, w.s arrested by the e-'sern wstch taken before Justice ton. by whom he ws fined two dollars and oos's. Cleared The fine new. Baltimore built ship' Eliza F. Msson, of 5S6 tons buithen, under the command of Capt.

W. N.Jones, yesterday or9- at this port for New Orleans, tweive wounded; on the Mexican side, six killed and seven wounded. I think this can be rched on. A correspondent of the New Orleans Bulletin denounces the whole affair says tha United States commanding officer, John N. Phelps, can render the besieged city no effectual assistance, though authorised to do so and eddsi The officers cf the Government are sreatlv em.

barrassea; indeed, I rnjisiy, completely powerless, so fir as arrests are concerned. Tnere is no bniteo States District Attorney here, mine rearer than Galvest -n. On the vvhea these law less men were crossing hourly to the American side of the river, enlist.incr men in the ci of Brownsville, and boasting of their determination to seize all the merchandise which had recently been imported into the tort of Matamor-is. one of their officers was bold enough to stand upon the lavee issue orders to a tquadron of cavalry on the Mexican bank of tne river. Tte commissi who is an attorney, informed me that he consideted it of tha utmost importance that toe Government siiould have assistant counsel, that the violation of the lws of the United fstites had been most open and criminal; and all the preparatory steps, documents, should be gone into ana gotten up with the utmost caution.

The Matamoras correspondent of the Delta gives the following account of some Americans who are conspicuous among the insurgents: Msior J. S. McMicken Is the adjutant s-eneral of the auxiliaries, and stirs, with his energy, as much as he did the Cuban cause. Col. Ford wis wounded in the head the third or fourth day.

He is the Richard oir de Leon of this frontier. Canfuin Walker is tue guiding- star of the select company. and shows himself to th.8m occasionally in a flame of Sre. Capt Howell, the bro her-in lawof Sena tor Divis, of Mississippi, is as Dre-eminent in war and council, as he is in stature, being: able to look down upon any ix-fvter, or up into any six-shooter. He is 6 feet 6 inches in heieht.

It has heretofore been mentioned that Gen. Ava los had ordered all Americans to be shot down who are seen in the streets, which is thus explained by the correspondent of the Picaymw: Dunne he hardest of the fighting. General Ava los ordered every American in Matamoras to con- tine himself to his store or dwelling, at the same time commandin? hia troops to shoot down anv one who might be seen in the streets. The cause for this was his belief that all the Americans were with Carvajal, and ready to afford him relief should an opportunity occur. Ve learn una vernany.

Whatever patriotism may have at first characterised Carvajsl's movement, has now entirely vanished. The movement is simply an armed invasion from the United States, and the persons engaged in it are employed in robbing those portions cf the town in their possession, and committing other excesses. The plunder taken from the peaceful inhabitants is deposited within the territory of the United States. Major GoDzsles, of General Carvajal's staff, while entering Matamoras with a flag of truce, was fired on and shot through the hat by one of Avalos' National Guards. The poltroon was or dered nnder arrest by Col.

Portilla, who was in command. There are 101 wounded men in General Avails' hospital. From this fact, the killed may be inferred. They cannot fall short of half that number. General Carvajal ordered two of his soldiers.

who had committed thefts, to be severely whipped, anu issued tne most srrmgeni oruers lor tne punishment of those who should offend in like manner Such are the rules of discipline and honesty enforced in this army of pirates and outlaws! Will Avalos follow the example? It is proper to say that in Carvajal's Jetter, above referred to, he declares it is utterly false that the forces undSr his command have attacked or destroyed private property by fire or in any other manner. The torch was applied by the ene my. He also publishes in the Rio Bravo, copies of the propositions made to the auxiliary forces (the Americans) under his command, and the oath takn by them, upon their acceptance, to disabuse the minds of the people of calumnies circulated by the enemies of himself and the cause which he maintains. His only aim, he says, is to free the people from injustice snd oppression; to see extended over his whole country just and equal laws, which will protect the lowest as well as the highest citizen, in ''life, liberty and the pursuit cf happiness He has, he says, as yet only accepted the services of some three hundred auxiliaries. The following are the terms! let.

Those who may wish to enlist will be received for the term of three or six months, provided they are armed and equipped. 2d. Their pay shall be that given to rangers operating against the Indians. 3d. They are to swear to stand faithfully by me, and the cause I support, against every species of enemy; not to disobey orders, cor to molest private and peaceable persons, nor to touch private property.

4th. The private property of the enemy, taken in battle shall be distributed among: the captors. All public property, arms, munitions of war, shall be for the support of the cause. 5th. At the expiration of their term of service, the men shall be entitled to two months' pay extra, a bounty; this shall be forfeited by leaving the service before the expiration of said term.

Attempted Assassination. A most foul attempt was made to take tha life of Mr. Henry Thawley, at Church HiM, Queen Anne's county, about dusk on the evening cf the election, and which came very near proving successful. The Centreville Sentinel says "He was standing near the hotel of Mr. Merritt, when he was fired xt by some one in an alley adjoining the tavern the ball took effect on the back of hii hand it then glanced, and passed entirely through the back part of his neck.

Had his hand not been in ths position it at the instant, ths ball would have pissed through the centre of his neck, which would, no doubt, have caused inalant death Thawly is th same individual who was a short time since confined in the jail in Centreville on the charge of being concerned in the recent kidnapping cases, but was released, in con-: sequence of his turning State's witnasg." pee frcm Baltunore st. I. PP Frt.