The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

nriTTiji CASH TK11MS OF ADVERTlMau IN THE BALTIMORE SUN. square 1 5011 square 1 month- do 2 insertions. 0 7.5 1 00 1 do 2in(mths. 700 do do do 3 insertions. 1 week 2 weeks do 1 75 2 75 do do 6 months, 18 I year so on KV Eight Lines or less mak a sirunrx Innnr tisements in exact proportion, and payable in advanoe Advertisements ordered in only once or twice a-weekl will be charged 50 cents for the first, an4 37 cents for every subsequent insertion.

notices inserted lor 2o cents uneral cotioes 25 cents Deaths, without obituary or funeral invitation, 124. cents. Advertisements should be sent in at an early hour. EYE8.T MOaNITS, A7TKESUN S. Si corner of Baltimore ami Ur.

jr streets, BY A. S. ABELL cc CO. To sabsonbere in the cltr, '-Ts Scn" in htM ft ami a qitartsr etnt.i pgr vnk, pTable ta the carpet Weiiy. Pnee for irauisi, jsss, la advaao.

THK SIM MAILED FOR. ONE DOLLAR A-YFAlt. To Clubs, for $5 six oots.es for ihirtson alas-ft $15 twenty copies lor 23 tweet -svn copies, Payaple always in advance. nv i i nf i RAT.TiaiOHF,. TflFSliAY MORNTNO.

SF.PTF.MRF.R 17 "iskHn rvvinv nM? MONTGOMERY CoUXTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR. The Washington Republic gives a detailed account of the Agricultural Fair held at Roekville, on Thursday, the 12th inst. We cannot spare room, 1 LOCAL. MATTERS. rarade, Target Firins and Presentation.

Yesterday morning, at an early hour, the fine infantry-corps of Jackson Guards, under the command of Capt. David Leitz, accompanied by Yolandt's admirable brass band, assembled at their armory and marched out to Carroll's woods, where they spent the day in the most agreeable manner. Arriving upon the ground about nine o'clock, the company was dismissed for an hour, when they re-assembled and engaged in firing at a target for a beautiful silver medal, having on one side a representation of the National Washington Monument, and on the other a figure of Washington, with the inscription of "Father of his country." The target was placed at the distance of sixty yards, and; thirty-six balls entered within the circles, the one piercing the centre having been fired by Mr. Martin Fischer. The medal was accordingly presented to liiin.

After a luscious dinner which was spread in the building within the enclosure of the State Agricultural Fair, the interesting ceremony took place of the presentation of the "Star Spangled Banner" to the Guards by Mrs. Leitz, lady of the captain, who responded in appropriate terms. Following this, a number of beautiful wreaths of flowers were presented by Miss Puhl and other young ladies, to the following officers: Capt. Leitz, 1st Lieut. A.

Hederich, 2nd Lieut. G. Puhl, Ensign F. Feige, and Surgeon Koechling. During the ceremonies, which were witnessed by a large concourse of ladies and gentlemen, 1he band performed the "Bowld Soldier Boy," Star Spangled Banner, Hail Columbia, and Washington's march, in an elegant style, which elicited applause.

At four, the company, which mustered nearly thirty muskets, notwithstanding they paraded three times last week, formed in line and returned to the city, making a very handsome parade as they moved along. The flag is a splendid present, contains a suitable inscription, and was gotten up by-Mrs. Leitz, Hederich, Puhl and Klein. City Court. The court was in session yesterday, during the morning, and disposed of the following cases: George Saunders, indicted for stealing a mure, the property of Philip B.

Purlett, plead guilty, and was sentenced to the penitentiary till the 2d of April, 1S55. William Watson, indicted for stealing carpenters' tools, the property of Wm C.Martin and William Craggs, two cases, plead guilty, and was sentenced to be confined in the penitentiary till the 1st of April, 1854. Frederick Schrcrier, indicted for manslaughter in the killing of Frederick Butler, Avas arraigned and pleaded not guilty. The case was set for trial on Thursday. He will be defended by W.

P. Preston and Philip C. Friese, Esqs. We are requested to state that witnesses recognised to appear before the grand jury must be punctual in their attendance, otherwise attachments will be issued. The court, after receiving the returns trom the grand jury, adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.

County Court. This court yesterday commenced business by taking up the case of Fields and Fields vs. the North American Insurance Company, an action to recover under a policy of insurance for damage to dry goods. Addison and Davis for plaintiffs; C. F.

Mayer for defendant. The case was not concluded at the time for adjournment. Cases in equity are in progress before Judge Le-grand in the appeal court room. U. S.

District Court. The court was in session yesterday, and proceeded with the case of the U. S. vs. John S.

Yent. The argument was conducted before the jury. 011 the factsTbyMr. Lee, on the part, of the government; and on the part of the defence bv Messrs. Erect and.

Bevens. At the close the case vv-tis given to the jury, who retired, and in about live minutes returned into court with a verdict of "not guilty The court adjourned until this morning at ten o'clock. Charge of Stealine. Theodore Brown, a colors! aAVU. rO.

101.1 LJST ty L.ETTKUS IS Tlt BAtriMusE FusT-orrici Sipumber 17, ISoO. Oincixiiv yvblitkid in tu Aseif ii iertjt LAOlS' VIST. 'McFa'tdpn ISIater IMargt brice Jhrv -VcAffervJA Iuith boor tluab'tli lir.ilton IVtarv ISclmlieW Sar'h BululeMriK -Merritt I.v A Faimv hi Mi. At Hpirie SipiiIi J.iti Klu'th (ijlun Sirs VLu-r; Omsncli linpliiv Ki i a toiwi'! Vlissl. 1 1 loan SI in t.

isin.Lii II irjA Both A-i? A H-nri clj-t r.iottii'.'!:iii-ii I uilirim Hur V. sr.t'.V IItti.vriM:trr rry An.oh.t Klii'h Lra, iiiia H.irvey lii Uorry Ate Ke vtrM So ml.tn D-Trtti Miller Am iiic At SlMltll lb S.hn.i aj. 1. 11 i in.lers I.uuri iier Sii.iiIi Km si irah AI Smiili A Maxfield CarE Si ev Airs Ann Su AhirpV.v Klleti nui Ai.u ATarv Re ill Atolto-! Anitnm kmOi 111 Ociia Howie it Sill mi, Jirdiiuersuan 37 trv StM-rer I 'at'-i KeckctAmei.M HolUnd Fr.i'no Aic Su Ti.Kin jfart Carain jiiy Alar U.iyj tret Won wer KiUu Tihe Lroos aiary A ltsy. Nichots ..1 Thomas A uary Mai A C- k-i Itji net i Neieun Klni-ia tVi.w.o- HariMiji Kbz'h X.ismaiiu El Conner Carh i vs i rsorre Owina-s Mar Tiu-iitT Eliz'th Thomas I' Tc An Julia II! Hi it Tj Airs Eli Tavlo, tile mo Viuk Ann 1) I arVi-s AtrsA l.V---l!-T-! Li- "A ha, I' VVir.i mi Ai.ii Am, A'i VV: Airi ii A at iia Vt -i-t-i Hofii-ai, Pilkint'toii AM AI A Cat-('ri! Ccr: C-r: Air- I A lltii' i Tira-r Char JB P-auTi I.

aura Tinriii At t- AJarv i a v. Hatnii Alii It. I Air Loiih.a Ho'isl Ch. I S-r iri rili, ih K- 1 Fairail Saraii Sv.i A 1 i Aliss EI Ui ia Jhrv A A vV ii Alto tr Weii iren Elii VV a.iku.s Caro Wiistui Aima V. r.ih Wiliiack Thr ii hatits A ma a Mar Votti Al ml KoUer Alarjt KellerFlvrliaH Kilo- Kin; K.jarnes Al A Rvticr Han li KrhliMarsraiet Riciiar iscm l'li Keith Airs Al Am, Koch Striti Rior.i.u F-c'v Kn.xW.rri:iiio Km l.a.'.'i.l-vSt al'ia aalson t.a-.t rensoa Ala ital-L, Lotu-a Alrj St.

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lev 1. a F. F. Burke 3 1 1 ti-i lie ev. in tli Aar-'n Sae 1 ir riF Al i AI li tt 1 'I a Al AT I.r.ke I.

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l.e-J Ai T- Ui I il T'. t. li.alami .1 I. 1 H- t.awV st; les Sj' nsnt! KIR-JONS. No.

1 to 1 2 VELVETS nntl Uncut S.Ti, DE GIEKand PLUSH Watered and Glass SILKS, Velveteens, Ordenefs, Modes. MARCELIN F.S. FLORENCES, TARLYTONS, if 'T-l SION'S. English nut French Crapes tAP TS. English and French Ruciie, Wiiiows, Crowns.

Wires. Buckrams. 4te. FRENCH FLOWERS. Crapes.

Roses, Buds, Tu- lips. Lilies, Grass Leaves. PLUMES, in great variety, at low prices STRAW BOW ETS. new simpes. S.x.'.ioppil Persian.

Colored Bonnets. Tulep. Cobnrg. China Pearls. Florence.

atso Lciiho.n FLATS. Merchant and is.iies denlim; in Oopt's. are solicited to give our stock r-n examination: as thev we'p purchased low and will be M.id at prices find dety Competition. ARMSTRONG CATOR, No. 175 srre et.

si-lm Ntween L'alvrrt and l.ijtf streets. TAKE TUOVSVND LADIES are respectfully requested to lucer this lay l' --I'Civ'S not the pavilion, but the Ii Posts store without further invpai ion. as trterewill be served tipiri style. dollars worth of DHY GOODS. Thev are hi I FRESH FALL GOODS, and have been purchased for CASH nt less than half their real value.

We name in part yards Flannel nt cents: I vardsiiamigfd Ca-Keo, 2 Long ClotH Shirtine. a' 4. 7. S. lo.

i nml Mouse dnsii- Lame 1-b large Blankets I hi ds. c. yri wido Sheetina to new stile oi Caneo tU cites at l-'i: wile Merinoes 'CV ail C'lors. ortii eases of aek and cost to nianiifaerure1 MS Siiawls Cali.o lor eoiini r's 4 AIjvjcss o. A.C.: tnsu i i.

i. b. 44. s. jcc.

Mist half th-i rvalue: sini ieces ii tor at our owe. It is useiess say any more at out the gonlsor prices. Come and see. 1 v-' i'-t A. V.

HOUCK'S Cash Store, 2S5 LextEctor. two doors east of Pearl. Don't iorset Red Posts front. t.oods Vv ho esa.e or Reta.i 10 Tier cent, cheaper than any other House in tn city. The eoods must he sold or given avay.ss I want niii for more.

s't'-r-' i AKtS PLAIN lr. I INK, tlo ilti: f.ne. Tln- oet lotii, ti l.aien Siieetina. i5 kefs tron I 7t to a pair Carpet: Drussrets; tire Linens from ia eeiiis to 1 arvl. I no do 1 ask more a l.ur eriee xerv 'akp 'ess.

iv iL ISA, UAY. STF.PHF..N RKIDGK. -KKAT BARGAINS FKO CTI VI in all Kl.ANNF.Ls. ar worth aril wi.te very une tr. iii eases and -i-es 1'LI S'S.

at ri cents, worth 3. 1 tt; CA 1.ICOKS. lasr colors, worth lo. Satin Tai le Clti'os. at wottii s-! i.

CAR PK I'iNtrS, H.t t. liS. Reeived rhtsiiav an ii 4ip.eeed nt-w sye TINGS: whit-a art Yani-wule vn-1 tijurf -it worth do. do. w.nil.

at d-. d-. do. do at 2-. worth stripe CAKPK'I iNG.

a.t wotiiS. 2 ro -5 FW.rll" as 3 to 30 feet wide. AT TH F. PKOPLES STORE, 145 LSXIA-TON STREET, HIGH COI.OREIM.YON F.SF. CLOTHS, CASil-AiKrii 1K.

i.A!M-. C1I AK i llll 5c 17 Ciiar.t-s s-'reet. Have jits' otter or Fieue.i i FK 1 Freneii Kud lluilisa Mi SSELi.N H'aek Gro de S1LK. to at Ca I'll res la; ft; priu'ed lie 1 F.vra riea Canton Crape SHAWLS: l.l STMFS ai'ti ious Wmr Stiawis le Lairos and C.fN'iUlAMS H'aek Faitoy Silk CR -WATS: am! fi in-s a.i eaes l.auensr. ii.utIA.iS, em: lac; CLOTHsrCASSlMERS and VESTLVGr aiut.

LaKPJ in ev Aii LFsiRARLE FALI. I.O 11 AM1 i Sjvi.v TH'UIA S. No. Cl BALIi.Mi.tRK si ii-iiir- li Are n-. r-e; 1K." GOC'jlS.

oe plf Sl. Ili.t i -een a-t id pr ial, i-ar I I "rvery tUst.st.i- I-lets. 'llli' h' ti. jo 1 lots. CAssnr F.R." A astrri as as tt tes.

it-nr of 1 oi Fan VEST I.N OS. nr prepare iiv, Sttti. ever 1. rj -TI" DRF. Case a Cast Msafa a nr I Lttired bi Ai- 1 Aline: MtF of l.itn-k and an It lOLS.

KN INti SILK GOODS. il- St l. 1, 1. in tor it la.w oaent.i IrT'iK 0.1 IliM-nd- 'ad Very rich wat er a -k d- t' at ind Milr- -k ii Ni-Ki CRA A i S. l-- -El IGLS and Worsted, wants of al; a co to tne 't 1 1UBP.

1. VS. have of equtit varn I. tl of I of sft satin trrs. it alt A fu: wbicii we pri; rtrti! "ii us auv otiter Ftl.LKD LIN SKY'S.

At factorv prces. FLANNELS. Tvnlli Scarier and Gre-i Plata Seailet. Sireeii, White Sttu! Yellow, A lare stock id' Bleacbcl nuil Cro a br Can ten t- iannels, SHAWLS. Rioh and lioaiiiii'al Lo-e Stoek ol the 'owe' trr-i'ti-s.

as well as a fine wifi gools. Cambrics. -ind wis I.aoe,. -l'li re-t; vrnetv of siaa 1 a. n- t.ons.

c. All v. 're disposed to s1'; or: the profits, tae or nal dealers, si'- it liAMBLKTo.V THOMAS. AJ FITF, GKLNNELL 1D. StM liAbi l.iKK sriiKKT.

I STAIRS. h'ftL KS A I. i BOOTS, SHOES. ATS, CAPS. RON ETS, CAVK RIIT.IVKD FRESH THh I A FATC RS.

C) I CASKS HOTS. SHOF.S. HATS. CAPS. AN KTs, which they c-fler hv the raekure.

or 111 lute suit city aad country dealers, at lowest, priees. sell t.Nii F1TE, GRJNNELL 5s. CO. APPELIS FF.RTJI.I.liK." iXPERIKNCF. has I i'iv ttie favorali'c ..1 tins il 3 1 (J F.

011 ihi's. ii ti tiif nrh'T is pi t-tiai 1 nito.v to tiunno. as mare pio inanenr. r. r.tti to re, tote "worn-out the ti'si erop ot v.

itcat will tie -re re pay the cost of application, find the Ian. I lr-i'i witii a t'ut-- vf rmvr. whieli. 1 11 1 net! under. 111 pioper time, will adord succeeding crops, through a fnll "rotatioti," then leave the land in an improved coedii ion.

Put tip in Garrets, tl-'e it.s., at p-r bbl. eonttoaitii: lor its le' ters of r.eamni H'itt; io from tarritt-rs wiio have its value as a fertilizer, wsii be fiiriaslied. io af 1 1 ess.uir P. S. Ci i A PPELL.

No. I vi Imil-ard stree, lietween Ciia.ies and lianover wliere a stock is kept on hntu! for s.a;e. lie ln-st evidence can destre of its cirieacyon the i'rop, is, trie increased orders are suppiyin; to those have used it It-lore oa tatit eiop. I -I tn CARD TO A A I 1 1 nils. tiTTd XI respect fmiy miorm tai mors, and bet interested, that he is now niaiiiilactiii au a FKRTILISING COM Pi FN veiy superior nua'i! 1 1 tut base bc-mz Hones dissolved in Sulphuric Acid, 11 a the Silnble of Pot.asji.S-da.

Mau'- ncsta. 4tc, and otiersthe stone for sale, in iiuantif ies to suit, at his Chemical Wrkb on llau'tes' street, a-mth sale tf the Rasm: or. bv hits Axen's. R. SINCLAIR.

No. Ci Lmia street. sll- tit TREGO. for sale, KOK I) EST. of est and Pure Finely Ground PLASTER for use with GVano.

108 Da. TOWNS END'S -fOO SAKSAP A KILL A. 1U3 ORIGINAL ESTABLISH KI) DKPOT Jklf No. 108 BALTIMORE OTTHI LAP.SK RED HotTLl. THE VERY BKST SPRIN9 ANU SLIMMER MEDICINE mrr known; it not only purities the whi-ie eyetein c4 trAugihena ttie persou, tutt it creates new, pure and noii biinHi a by no other medicine.

And in this lies the jraud s-ecret c-f its wonderful nue-otn. It lias perfumed the list two years mors tiin cures ot revere cses ot diseases at least IS, i wer considered inourit.te. Jt iiM saveit tii lif 31 of mor than the rwo caaes of Chronic Rheumatism, case of cases of lit tier! DebihiT wiatof Cutrtr, oases of Onist 'nU, case of Serofui, 1 owe of Ijier Corct caaes of the cases of Diseases of 4h Jti'ref 3 ibM', cases of Sick ilr4 cu, cases of i)ioT. t.nuf. cases of Cousuniption, And tbouan'U of ca-es of dis-as of th tlcod.

ii: Bioers, Erysipelfts-. Salt Rheam, Piiripieson the Fac, Scaid Head, Tetter, Neuraieta, Sic, together witiOia-msrous cases of Sick Head ache, I'sin the Side ac4 Chwt. Spinnl AltectK.ns, ka CAUTION. Hews of COUNTERFEIT SR- AitKABROADI-t TH1 LaM. Ta GEN U1NE for sale at pw Raitnnore rt la rd dottl.

Also, at the dirtier 01 Mini I'rstt srs. ja 3m DR. S. FITCIFS SIIOFEDF.R JJRACEP, Sun-porters, I Tulies, Lectures and Medicine's, for the cure or Consumption. sold by W.

F. CA-RY, N. GAV ST. Also, Ridinirand Money Relts; Shoulder Braces, and Suspenders of all descriptions, made to order; Canes; Whips; Fmbrellas: patted and composition Husks. Mrs.

W. F. CAR has received another supply of Putent and French CORSETS. Also, TRFSSES and BANDAGES, of every description, made tj order. sll-lm rpoOTH-ACHE CURElFlN FIVE MINUTES! 1 bT WHEELER'S TEAS EKRY TOOTH WASH.

PrioBfcOcU. For sale by S. HANCIi, Wf-ftrw lit RmltilTMtr CURRANTS. lo cask foraIe in uantf tiestoivut, tij WM. H.

McLEAN, J- Bonnet RlitHONs. i.ewde t'ip. Bell and W.vi'i RIHP.oNS of Win I till' iT'UTTTM ItWHII ni Mi inn I X't "HM II IT i'xoiiiiily itejxu of tlie 12oarl of 3Iana-exrs to the Mnrylaiia Institute for the Promotion of tiie 3Ieclianic Arts. Baltimore, Sept. lltli, 1S50.

The Board, in presenting their monthly repoit, have much satisfaction in announcing to the Institute tiiat its atlairs continue in a most healthy and (ni'5iriuiiii si.aie. The near approach of the Fall Exhibition Ins caused the hoard to feel much solicitude for the result, and consequently their attention has been directed such means as are calculated to render it in an eminent decree successful. The verv ellicient committee to whose individual control the board have entrusted the manasreineni of all the preliminary arrangements, have been indefatigable in their laoors and have thus far made every arrantiertient requisite to ensure entire satisfaction. Washington llali. vhieii has been again engaged for lie purpose, is now being arranged, preparatory to the time which the lessor is to deliver it into the hands of Lie committee.

As before announced, in addition to the space heretofore obtained, comprising the first floor and the grand saloon in the second story of the building, the basement is also being fitted 'up, in which it is contemplated to heavy ma-eninery more bulky articles, which may be entered torthe honors of the Institute. The second floor will be nppropriatei! for the display of cabinet ware, and articles of a similar class, and the grand saloon rest-rveil for the finer troods and the produc tii-nsot trie loom, the fine arts, and the handiwork 01 tae lair sex of our city and State. The contract has been made for the propelling power, by which the various machinery on exhibit 1 lion, requiring It, will be operated the belting. necessary lor the same has also been emrngeih so tbat inventors and machinists, and others," having imytiimsr exhibit, requiring steam power to move may depend 011 bei aeeom moda el with a snfti- cient supply to answer all their purposes in enabling w.v i.i present to the best advantage the merits of men worKs ueiorc the public. Nor have the eommitree bten less active in their exertions to secure a full attendance of exhibitors, l.very menas liave been adopted to this end, and t'ejy teci assured that the rooms, spacious as thev tire, will be filled with the productions of the skill and ingenuity of their fellow-citizens, and of those troiu distance who have been invited to compete tor our prizes.

The very liberal awards which are this season odered will, no doubt, secure a more ae-tive than has been evinced ant: board have strong confidence that the valuable medals for the males, ami the beauti-tul premiums to the iadies. which tire to be awarded, will iiidu'-e Will I sensibly and beneficially felt in tiiefi- es 01 1 ui and wiil. at ie same tune exalt its ehar.ic'er. nduce to future useiu 'irss. anu ntive an i.np.

bearinir upon the business the city in wiii-h it is located, be readv for the receot bn of uoods aii-i prosperity of Tae rooms will or! tue ten of ictotier. and t.t visiters on the 1 1th am the thrown open board Woubl desire i -iiuprtss irriending to exhibit and compete tor the prizes the necessity there exists for promptness having their troo.is in time I tie experience ot vettrs has rtndered it ne- eess for the coiumiffce iinperi-utKlv lo rcntiireall exmi-rors i the their arti -ies tVi-ositcd on or be-I Oi-tobf-r. otherwise titty will not be I t. etc lor premiums of the m- 1' AloiTti in ar-ccp the op, ib add rcss. the tiie ivet St ii it- in ilia.

Wiii dt Congress from the iivt-r he ttitn il ittsriru'i. Joshua si.leir. of ti. i- at the rin athircss. he assurance 1 sti-o; cs.

in 1 1 1 1 ing ihe awards. I te aid h-i ve tae rv. the ax I'tiK S- the city, from our at the eattlc-r those of former be made iu-bi: i. Tiie i if. t-i Will lar Mat the heir exceed in nuutl ui- ist eiidea y.

i at i i exit re ts la-t I lie car was tot cote 1 to importance of tiie two asso. i i ir in connection as 1 exhibitions so both me perioii. Our munufae-t bur be euirablv imnressed ICtlVf ciati may "lire I with doubt as Ci liiitllll tinge tiieir open tit ani oi hers at- the nee of baviag their and mer-tlius .,3 jt were, at a irlance. eri-at ti cottcourse of visiting strangers! un tire tli us ind need lo make purcliases, re of Ilia and lee in tae ol instead nit pt rtiaps. rtaruiar rust rs hereafter.

nettt it tftr ro.) this citv. ndintr fcrtttiT uorih therefor. Il is" a which should exhibiti'ilnS Hot it few jo la, nts tj our art i'atis ar- -dded 1 be b-st, st-lF of. that einb ai only to exhibit tor beautiful fabrics which produce, but thev arc WCii ttl I seitucitr 1 the every pr. ipe; holder.

t1 cir business, and con- vealh of i he city in hieh wi 11 as tiie a 1 1 izans 1 he lu deeply i it 'ci eslcl is ,1 I a- i.oar.i woiiui remind, the men: ll is ould necessary that their card lor the present teat oe obtaitteii prior admission to the exhibition. Those, therefore, who have not received thes.me. should no tone iti nppivitig to the treasurer, and. tfl''' nn-ii dues, receive their evidence lUMn.ar, to. a at tieitets (six ha Ituiil-ber) to which membi-r' is entified.

Tlie inem-bership ticket will admit the thereof, one or tivi. children, atali times, to 1 he exhibition. Tlie su'itce; itard woubl draw atr, iition is the winter session of the School of Df-sion. The by-laws of the Institute require that the sch-io! be opened in the second week in November. The success which attended the operation of this school, last year, demonstrated its value and importance; and certainly no member of the board or Institute, who witnessed the improvement of the pupils; therein, but what must have been thoroughly satisfied that if no other good had been accomplished by the organizational the association, tlie results from this source alone were sufficient to repay all the labor and toil which have been expended in ftiilrnviitinir to place it upon a permanent basis.

Thousands youth, who otherwise would be debarred, periia; a tr. -in ever -btaitiinir a knowledge ot one oi tne most important branches of science, intimately connected with their dailv avocations, wiil here, lor the small sum re-mired for their membership ticket, be enabled to obtain, by at tending these courses, a complete knowledge of drawing, which in tv enable them, if tliey are possessed of genius, to place themselves at the very head. if their professions, and becomiug bright and shining lights, reflecting honor upon tiieir own name and' that of" our Institute, and extending still farther the fame which encircles our glorious country, in adding to the lift of mechanical worthies which she has produced. The indications are, that there wiil be a larjre increase to the number in attendance this veer oyer hat of the last season, and tiiosc interested in youth ate urged to secure their cutr-iaee prior to the opening, so that tliey may have the full benelit. of ihe course.

Those becoming members now can have not only all the advantages of attending on the exhibition about to open. bat. also the session of the School of D--sign, and the privilege of the fall course of Lectures, wh ich arc to be delivered the ensuing winter. It is expected that the number of Lectures will comprise, not less than sixteen, and the board have tint pleasure to announce that arrangements have already been made by the committee who have this branch of our operations in charge, by which the services of a number of the most eminent sejentitic men of our country have been secured. The board have no hesitation in promising a rich intellectual treat to the members ami the public in this course.

Economy alone should induce those who feel an interest in such matters t- become members of the Institute, even if they are indifferent to the advantages held in other branches of our operations. A season ticket to the Lectures will nearly equal the membership ticket to the Institute, and the attendance on the lectures, if repeated every night, would cost more than a year's dues: whereas, by becoming a member at once.allthe.se advantages, including admission to the Exhibition, the School. and the nightly attendance at the Reading Room and Library, are secured without any cost to the regular dues of the. Association. The board deem it proper, before closing this report, to make a few remarks in relation to another important subject which has been referred to them.

It has before been announced that the preliminary arrangemenis were making in regard to the erection of the hall over the upper Centre market, house, for the accommodation of the institute. The committees appointed to obtaiu subscriptions to the stock, have been engaged in the duty assigned them, and a considerable amount lias been subscribed by indivi-viduals, in addition to that taken bv the institute. A large amount is promised lobe subscribed, probably nearly siillieient. to reach the sum required, and which will be secured short ly after the opening of the exhibit ion. The delay which has no doubt necessarily taken place, in completing the lithograph of the proposed building, according to the plan iitl.

by the board, has probably induced less activity on tiie partof the soliciting committees than would otherwise have been evinced but on the opening of the exhibition it VV-ill be ready, and no doubt is entertained that the amoiiritot stock neces-I sary will be immedi itely taken. The board are well satisfied, and would repeat the expression of its eon-' fidenee, that no better investment could be offered to the. capitalist, merely as a money speculation, th is herein presented. The dies for the gold and silver medals to be presented as awards by the institute, at the closing of the coming exhibition, are being prepared by Mr. Etlwd.

Stabler, so celebrated for his skill in this department, and the medals will be made under his direct ion, and ready for exhibition on the opening of the 'air. The Treasurer's report, herewith presented, will show the state of the finances of the institute to date, by which it will be seen that they are in a very prosperous condition; and the donation of 5(10 from the treasury of the State will be payable in 60 days after the close of the exhibition. The board would also urge upon the members that they not only prepare themselves to take part in the exhibition, but that they use. their influence with their friends to do the sune, and likewise to have their names enrolled on our list of members. All of which is respectfully submitted, Saml.

Sands, Secretary. Kins, in the Riiiublic haia itrong in favcr ff tl'C Aricn line The Second best Prize Song. The following was selected, by four of the Committee appointed to decide upon the Jenny Lind prize song, but they yielded their opinions in deference to Mr. Benedict, who preferred Bayard Taylor's, as better adapted to music. It is understood to have been written by Eppes Sargent, of Boston, author of 'A Life on the Ocean Music publishers are informed that the song is copyrighted, but the author has no objection to editors copying it.

SALUTATION TO AMERICA. Land of the beautiful, land of the free, OJl en my heart had turned, longing to thee; Often had mountain, lake, torrent, and stream Gleamed on my waking thought, crowded my dream; Now thou receivest me from the broad sea, Land of the beautiful, land of the free! Fair to the eye, in thy grandeur thou art; doubly fair, doubly dear to the heart! or to the exiled, the trodden, the poor, Through the wide world, thou hast opened thy door; Millions crowd in, and are welcomed by thee Laud of the beautiful, land of the free! Land of the Future! Here Art shall repair Kmuer thy gale than her own Grecian air! Since her true votaries ever have found Lofty desert by America crowned! VV here, in her pride, should she dwell but with thee? Imd ol the beautif ul, land of the free! Sculpture for thee shall immortalise Form; Painting illumine, ami Poetrv warm; Music devote all her fervors divine To a heart-service at Liberty's shrine, Till all thy gifts doubly precious shall be, Land of the beautiful, land of the free! Hail! then, Republic of Washington, hail! Never may star of tbv Union wax pale! Hope of the world: may each omen of ill Fade in the light of thy destiny utill; Time bring but increase and honor to thee, Land of the beautiful, hind of the free! Destructive Fire in Socthwark, Philadel phia. On Sunday morning, just after 3 o'clock, a most destructive fire occurred in Southvvark, Phila delphia, which destroyed property to the amount of not less than 812,000. The says: It is supposed to have originated in the stable and workshop of David 11. Kollock, undertaker.

No. 301 Second street, below Shippen. The entire building was soon one sheet ot flame, the firealmost immedi ately communicating with a three story brick storc- uouse. on tiie north, occupied by Messrs. Knight A- stevenson, grocers, and the large and extensive carpenter shop of Charles Mclntire.

The rear parts of the brick dwelling of Mrs. Knight, on Second street. and that of Air. Mclmire and Thomas Hennard. on George street, were partially destroyed.

he a.itrrv- element then swept over the north side of Plum street, between George and Second, and communicated with the following premises: No. 23, a two story brittk, occupied by Francis Eaton, hat nnif oonnet trimmer, was slightly 1 amaced in tlie rear No. 21, a two storv brick, occiiDied bv Jos Aloim- ain, was entirely destroyed, as was also a smnl? frame in the rear, tenanted by a man named O'Con- ii. Aft, Ii. a two story frame, oeennied bv an elderly man.

Air. James Stuart, shared a like "fate. o. 15, a frame tenement, oeennied bv colored le, was burned to the ground. In tiie rear of this a siiiiul frtnr.e was also destroyed.

No. 10, a two story brick, occupied by Mrs. Murphy, was much damaged in the rear part. A new three story brick occupied by Philip Fillright, also sustained sonif damage, as did an adioininV three stnn- briet- 1 tie loss oi Air. Kollock is estimated at S3.000.

wiin no insurance. Mr. K. lost si-- fii hnrwn tr is a sufferer 10 near si .000. Some scoun drel carried otT.a gold watch, valued at S0o.

of his. Ihe store-house of Knight Stevenson was insured 1.500. which covers their loss. The hre was, undoubtedly, the work of an incendiary, trom the fact that a person was seen escaping but'a tew minutes previous. J'he Steam Contest Between England and America.

The New York cm respondent, of the Philadelphia Inquirer, writing on Saturday, makes tlie pillowing important announcement: 'Some time since it was made mihlie that the Ctinard company were about to construct a line of ropellors. like the City of Glasgow, for the purpose 1 carrying ireignt anu second-c ass freight passengers. I he announcement created much talk- in onr ircles, and alarmed our packet ship owners, who iwin tiie movement the downfall of their lmes Tliey accordingly consulted together, and deter mined i commence immediately a similar line of propeilors. and steal a march on the Cunarders. I heir keels will belaid in a few days.

t. 11 itu 1 injure lis much, and before he 'is done he will nd that, it yh no easy matter to compete with the energy ot our citizens. The keel of a new naek-et. hip was laitl a few days since, but the contract has en ami she will be made a nroneller. In five v.

ttrs from this time, the p-reater oart of rrying trade between the ld World and the New vvnl be done by steuinshi ns of different kinds Terrible Accident. On Friday a young man the name of Edward Murphy, the iiachine works of Mr. H. Rentoii. in Newa rk, was attempting to nut a strao 10-ion the drum, when his shirt sleeve caught upon Die shaft, nd in a few revolutions tore the whole shirt from his body, forming itself into a rope which lashed his arm firmly to the shaft, and in a moment hist body fell to the ground, lea vine- his ntfacbed to lie siiaft torn oil" near to the shoulder.

The shaft was making about revolutions a minute, arid it is supposed that he must have been hurled at least 4.5 times around with that fearful velocity. The nhv- sicians are of opinion that his injuries may termi- Fe fatally. The broken and lacerated stunm was imputated at the shoulder joint. Died of Avarice. Upon the body of Afr.

Ro gers Nortiiey, who died in the poor-house at Bath. last week, were found S3.000 in cold, with which he had recently returned from California. He was 71 years old. and his death was caused in part, by serving a writ upon him to recover a forfeited surety bond whicn he had given before he went, ro the gold region. The writ threw him into convul sions.

The CAi.tiorx Statue has not vet been recovered from the wreck of the Elizabeth; as yet the sea has been too rough. On Friday, however, operations were recommenced, when' it was found that the box was covered with sand to the depth of six inches. One of Mr Whipple's men went down and commenced removing this accumulation, and no doubt is entertained that, if the weather continues fine, the box will soon be raised. the Wromt Dress. A young woman, who gave her name as Josephine Caroline Aged about 15, was arrested in Charlestown, 'Mass.

Wednesday, dressed up in the sppnrrel of a young man. She gave a romantic account of herself, said her parents had died at Bangor, and her purpose was to have sailed in some packet for France, where a brother resides. She is undoubtedly a runaway from her family. Launch of Steamships. Saturday was a busy day among the New York marine men.

There were two steamships launched the North America and the Matamoras, both of which are intended for the California trade, and their launch was witnessed by the Turkish ambassador, who expressed himself highly pleased with the spectacle. Fatal Affray. Mr. Asa Keeler, residing in Norfhmoreland township, Wyoming county, caused the death of Matthew 'Weaver, on Satur-fay week, by striking him on the back of the neck. The parties were disputing on political matters, and deceased had raised a stone at Keeler.

The latter is worth 8100,000, and gave bail in S10.COO. Great Land Gurgk. We have further accounts of the destruetiveness of the late storm in the vicinity of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. The St. John papers state that during the storm on Sunday night week, on the isbind of Pictou, not less than fourteen miles of the surface of the coal mines fell in.

Fortunately no lives were lost. More Railroad Carelessness. By a collision between two trains on the Housatonic Railroad, at New Miiford, on Thursday, a brakeman had his leg crushed, several were severely bruised, and all the cars were badly damaged. The switch was displaced. Deaf Mutes Quarreling.

The Messrs. Purvis, two deaf and dumb men, were arrested last week at Wilmington, Del. It appears that one of them was quarreling with his wife, who is also a mute, and did her damage, she having refused to allow him possession of her little fortune. Nominations at Wilmington, Del. The following whig nominations for New Castle county, were made on Saturday: For Assembly M.

Betts, of Wilmington, and E. T. Bellah, of Brandy-wine. For Sheriff Caleb T. Swayne.

For Coroner John Boys. An LL. D. Declined. The Rev.

Albert Barnes, in a letter to President Labaree, of Middlebury College, respectfully declines the honorary degrees of Doctor of Laws conferred on him by that Institution, at its late commencement. Cranberries. We learn from the Dedham (Mass.) Gazette that the farmers of Norfolk county not only lose their potato crops, but also have to suffer the loss of their cranberries. The marshes arejeovered with water. Fatal Accident.

On Saturday afternoon, at Philadelphia, John Donnelly, seven years of age while riding on a car belonging to the freight train of the Baltimore Railroad Company fell oifand was crushed to death. Indian Agents for California. The hill introduced in the Senate by Mr. Fremont, to preserve peace, with the Indian tribes in California, is understood to provide for the appointment of three Indian agents. Present to Jenny Lind.

A citizen of Boston has presented a religious work to Jenny Lind, as a token of his admiration of her character and talents, bound in the most magnificent style. The Statue of Bachus found on Fire Island, washed from the wrecked ship Elizabeth, is the property of Mr. Ogden Haggerty, of New York city, and has been brought up to him. Princely Munificence. Mr.

Samuel Appleton, of Boston, who, like other "merchant princes" of that place, is alwas doing something of the sort, has given to the New Ipswich (N. II.) Academy H7The St. Louis Union learns from those engaged in taking the census of St. Louis, that the ponulatifjq will not be fttr from OOjOOO, however, for more than the following extract, rela tive to the distribution of premiums; For the best stallion, a prize cf $10 toF.S Poole. For the second best, a prize of 85 to Wm rnee, ot Lnity.

1-or the best brood mare, to William Price ot unity, or the best four year old mare, (extra io Kicuard iVlerricK, Cattle. For the best yoke of oxen, $5 to Dr. l.tuley. For the second best, CO to William Clarke, of the Seneca Quarries. i hcie were also fifteen or sixteen yoke of oxen of very superior quality, exhibited by Pearce, Thomas C.

Miller, Samuel Ellicott, and others. I or the best Devon bull, S5 to S. T. Stonestreet or the second best, Si 50 to A. B.

Davis I-or the best cow, to Richard T. Bentley i- or me second best, 50 to Gideon J. Gilpin. Sheep. For the best ram, S5 to A.

B. Davis This was a splendid specimen of the Oxfordshire nreeu. For the best lot of lambs, s2 to A. B. Davis.

For ine second best lot, SI to A. li. Davis. For the best lot of ewes, S5 to Robert Dick. Sic ine.

For the best boar. 511 to Darius Cla- gett. 1- or the second best, 81 to Gideon Gilpin. For the best lot of shoats. SI to Darius Clagett Nor the best brood sow, S3 to S.

T. Stonestreet For the second best, 82 50 to Robert P. Dunlap. Fovitry. tor the best pair of turkeys, 1 to Airs.

R. W. Carter. For the best pair of geese. SI to Mrs.

W. Louie. These were half Bremen geese, a large nock, perfectly white, md of immense size. I-or the best pair of chickens, to Mr. John Davidson.

Jr or the best pair of ducks, SI to Mir. S. T. Agricultural Implements. For the best display by a farmer, in proportion to his land, 810 to John wno.se larm is ot but sixty acres; but than "While exhibited a most beautiful set of 1111 pienients.

or the best ploughing with three horses, S5 to VV alker Hopper. Their plough was made by iiiirod Davis, of Unity. For the best ploughing with two horses. S5 to John Stabler. I- or tue best ploughing with oxen, t5 to Dr.

Ste phen bailev. I his was beautifully executed, the o.xeu being under perfect command. VigitttiA-s There was a fine show of melons egg-plants, cabbages, potatoes, Ac, t.nd alsoof various kinds of fruits. We believe, however, that no premium was awarded, except to Mr. Thos.

Duffy tor some very superior Irish potatoes. LADtPs" DEPARTMENT. Miscellaneous. I-or the best cheese, S- 50 to liiitim Clements. 1- or tne best potted butter, S3 .30 to Mrs N.

S. vv lute. 1 or the second best, SI to Miss Da For the best fresh butter, S2 50 to Mrs. Bent ley. l-or the second best, si to Mrs.

E. J. Hall. or tue best honey. S2 So to Wm.

Clements 1 or the best ham. to Mrs. White For the sec. ml best, SI to A. B.

Davis. For the best light home-made bread, S2 5(1 Mrs. W. V. Borne.

For the second best, SI to Al rs. JF V. Rentley. For the best plate of biscuit, SI to Mrs. Win.

G. Robertson. For the best jar of pickles, SI to Mrs. Mickle. of Prince George's county.

For the best jar of preserves. SI to Mrs. Iliggins For the oiest display of flowers. S5 to Woottou. For the second best, S2 50 to Mrs 1 111 itu.

For the best piece of linen. Si 5(1 to For the second best. SI Miss Ellen Dawson. or the best table diaper, S-j 511 to Miss Ellen D.rwson. For the second best.

Si to Miss Ellen Daws, ui 1 or nt- best calico quill, Darby. Ihe second best. SI to Mi Dawson. N. R.

i Ellen For the best yarn counterpuine. SO to Mrs Wm. O.tv-lman. For the best cotton S2 to Miss LI len Daws, ui For the best pair of cotton stockings, si to Aliss Ellen Dawson. For the best pair of yarn gloves.

SI to Miss Susan Dawson. For the best pair of silk si Miss Clopitcr. For the best pair of thread to Miss lUien Dawson. The woolen and cotton fabrics of Thomas Faweett and Francis E. Chipper.

We had no idea seeing such products in this country. They re-it'-ci great credit, upon these gent h-men "respectively. Amongst the articles were a vaneiy of carpets, rugs, table-spreads, tianncls, cloths. Iiiiseys, Ac. Mcsrs.

K-oiisberg and I Inert, of Georgetown, nt-Ira. attention by their assortment of buckskin. on. in iitt-j cnaiiiois tin icies. wincii wen 1 tm ye r- any approved.

An extra premium of 2 50 was to 1 nein. Miss Frsula Wiiicxon contributed a very prettv suiriiuer bonnet, that was regarded as a rare It was made of and. from thesewing ot the flax to the completion of the bonnet, tiie work-was all her own! Aliss Louisa contributed an ornamental 1. all, lite sttics wl; wen board, very I ea ut 1 i worked perforated paper- rs. Iloventiiail contributed some beautiful comb-work, for which an extra premium of si was awarded.

S. Wlhte, Miss Daweon Thos. Fawcet. received extra premiums for household articles and domestic goods. Tiie Saata Fe Trader Case.

In the United States Circuit Court, at New York, on Saturday, the case of Manual X. Harmony vs. David Mitchell action of trespass to recover value of plaintiiFs goods, horses, wagons, as a Santa Fe Trader, already referred to was disposed of. The Tribune says: Judge Nelson, after the conclusion of the testimony, remarked that iiis mind was fully made up that the points for defence could not be sustained. There was, in consequence, no summing up.

The court stated to the jury, that private property cannot be taken by a military officer, for public purposes, prospectively that is, unless there is immediate and pressing necessity for the measure, which he thought did not exist in this case. He charged them that they must find for plaintiff, ami that if they found for defendant, he should feel it his duty to set the verdict aside. Tlie jury accordingly found a verdict for plaintiff for lib The counsel for defence gave a notice of exceptions, and the case is to be taken to tiie S. Supreme Court.7' Something mist ef. hone.

The editor of the Providence Journ'il, in a satirical article on the subject of publishers of newspapers working for nothing and finding themselves, says: "We have noticed several atrocious eases where editors have hud the audacity to demand pay for cost of publishing matters of the highest public importance, such as resolutions of thanks to steamboat captains, puffs of new schools, ward meetings for charitable objects, political meetings, marriages and obituary notices of infant children. Something must be done to put a stop to this, or editors will soon begin to think that they have the same rights us other Montgomery Prize Ham. Mr. Nathan White, of Montgomery county, Maryland, gives the following as the recipe by which the prize ham at the lute Fair was cured: "The pork should be perfectly cold before being cut up. The hams should be salted with bloom salt? with a portion of red pepper, and about, a gill of molasses to each ham.

Let them remain in salt five weeks; then hang them up, and smoke with hickory wood for five or six weeks. About the first of April take them down, and wet them with cold water, and let them be well rubbed with unleached ashes. Let them remain in bulk for several days, and then hano-them in the loft again for use." Interesting to the Ladies. Of the Turkish Ambassador, Amin Bey, who is now in New York, the Post says: Such ladies r.s derive their notions of Oriental life from talcs, and who maybe curious in regard to his domestic establishment, tire informed that he is ai. presern, entirely iinincuiimerea, and expresses hi admiration of the.

ladies he saw in Broad wav tv ..1 His interpreter, N'icham, is an American and a prin tcr, nut Ins uragoman, Jltissam, is a Turk. Dr. Brown will accompany the Bey during his visit, and returns with him to Constantinople. Incendiarism at Lancaster, Pa. Threatening letters have been sent to citizens in Lancaster, informing them flint their dwellings were to be fired.

On Sunday evening of lust week an attempt was made to lirellopple's City Exchange, by a box filled with highly combustible materials. A considerable portionof the floor was burned. A box filled with gunpower, to which Lucifer matches were attached, whs left on the steps of Mr. Fordncy, accompanied with a note. The note said the box was intended for Fordney, as a remuneration for services rendered at the last court.

The villain who designed to destroy the life of Mr. F. was foiled in his purpose. Threatening letters were also sent to citizens in Columbia. Mexican Bottnpaky Commission.

Official letters have been received from Commissioner Bart-lett, dated Iniiianola, Texas, August 3ist, from which it is learned that with few exceptions, the party were, all welt. One death had occurred, that of Richard Sullivan, the servant of Capt. Souther-land. Mr. M.

W. T. Chandler, of Philadelphia, had been detained at New Orleans by sickness, but being convalescent when the party left, was expected to rejoin it before its arrival at San Antonio. N. E.

Worthington, of Washington, in consequence of feeble health, was compelled to return. Population of Milwaukie. Tl census of Milwaukie shows a population of twenty thousand ami twenty-six. In 1S.U, only sixteen years ago, Solomon Juneau was the sole white male inhabitant of the town. In the spring of that year the first frame building was put up there.

Even in 1S10, but ten years aaro, Milwaukie could only number sevsn-teen inhabitants, ill; an, was yesterday arrested by oilieer Kreiss, upon ehtiro-e of 1 th lL quanuiy 01 urv goods, ued at torty dollars, the property of Mr. Rans- vit dell ui 01 uiiierrv and Jasner streets Ta (ice Root committed him to jail in default of security tor his appearance fora furtherexaminption 1, pears that the accused, in company with another colored limn, entered the establishment on Saturday u.gui. aim purchased a small article. Whilst the proprietor retired to the back part of the store for tiie purpose ot getting change, he states that the missing articles were removed from their place of keeping, and carried away. Nf SrAoo Jojf.One of the most acceptable, improvements in this city is contemplated by the ooard ot public school commissioners, who are ma -King- arrangements for the erection of a handsome and commodious school-house, on the northwest corner of Saratoga ap.d Calvert' streets.

Formerly this convenient locality has been by the most miserable old frame tenement to be found "in a populated city, and which, for many years, has been regarded as dangerous, consequent, mi. .11 i(S tottering condition. The announcement of this improvement will doubt less be received with gratification Jy the respectable residents of the neighborhood Who should vote the card of thanks i he lot is the property of the city. Revival. The revival of religion which commenced several weeks since in tlie Methodist Episcopal church, Columbia street, continues with unabated zeal.

are held every evening, and tlie house is regularly crowded with an att-ntive and serious congregation. Already two hundred persons have professed religion, and over one hundred ot these have become probationers for membership Rev. W. M. D.

Ryan is the pastor of this church. Sale of Rra. I Fs late. Messrs. Cannon.

Bennett auctioneers. sold vesterdav. on th I .11.1 10,, ,.,1 Liexingion street, between Pine and Fremont, 25 feet front by 220 feet to Josephine street, improved by a tliree-story brick dwelling, with back-building, belonging to the es-ale of tlie late Charles Waters, deceased. Purchased by E. D.

Freeman, for Miss Peggy Pue, for Bold Robbery Some adroit thief entered the dwelling of 3-South Green street yesterday afternoon, and stole from a side board the following articles: one dozen tea spoons; two butler knives; five desert spoons and one sugar tons all marked This robbery is of like character" to several perpetrated lately bold and successful. Evidently, one cool mind planned and executed them, and it is remarkable that he has escaped detection. Housekeepers should keep their doors locked. Walking the Wire. The announcement that an individual designed to walk a wire stretched forty feet from the ground, a distance of four hundred feet at the lower end of Broadway market, yesterday afternoon, attracted some three or four thousand people to witness the feat.

At five o'clock, he made, his appearance on the wire, and accomplished his undertaking. Previously, however, he made a speech, in which he stated that a collection would be taken up to defray expenses. How much he received we cannot say, but the audience appeared pretty liberal. Fire. The alarm of fire which occurred yesterday afternoon was caused by flames kindling in the cellar of a house in Conway, three doors west of Eutavv street.

The damage was slight, ns the (lames were prevented from spreading by the members of the Washington Hose Company. Disturbance. Last evening near eight o'clock, quite a disturbance took place about a square from the southern district watch house, in consequence of the disgraceful conduct of a large number of rowdies. They threw missiles at each other, and fired pistols, all which created alarm among the peaceful residents of that neighborhood. Fighting in Biddle Alley.

The peace of Riddle alley was considerably disturbed yesterday by the riotous manifestations of two colored rowdies, named John Daviis and William Johnson. They were arrested by officers Fleischell and Bender, and committed to jail by Justice Root, where they will be detained until they learn how to behave themselves. Throwing Stones. Lewis Stedding was on Sunday arrested by officer Knott, upon the charge of viol.itsng a city ordinance by throwing stones in the streets. Justice Bordley fined him one dollar with costs, and committed him to jail in default of payment.

Another Arrest. John Thomas, a youth, was yesterday arrested by officer Logue, upon the charge of violating a city ordinance by "throwing stones and playing ball in Mulberry street." Justice Root fined him one dollar with costs. Watch Reports. The reports for Saturday ami Sunday nights exhibit nothing special. Several parties were put in the lock up, charged with drunkenness, and kept, until they got sober.

Inquest. Coroner Conway held an inquest on the. body of a white female infant, found in the Presbyterian grave-yard. Verdict, death from cause unknown. Murder.

Mr. Wm. G. Olford of Sampson county, N. was shot from his horse oil trie night of the 5th within a half mile of his residence.

No clue to the assassin has yet been discovered. Jknny Lind's four additional concerts in New York before going to Boston, take place as follows: Tuesday, September 17th; Thursday, 19th; Saturday, 21st; Tuesday, 24th. The Litchfield Murderers. Balcomb, Calhoun, and Menassetli, the convicted murderers of Barnice. White at.

Litchfield, have been sentenced to be l.ung 011 theseeond Friday of July next. A Stump Candidate. It is said that Col. Jas. Monroe, of the city of New York, intends running "on his own hook" for Congress, to represent the district now represented by the Hon.

Jas. Brooks. Gibbons, Esq of Philadelphia, declines being a candidate for the First Congressional District there. UJ-There were 7,304 deaths in St. Louis from June 1st, 1S49, to June 1st, 150; and up to the present time, the number is 9,080.

TJ7The census is nearly completed in Cincinnati, and it is now supposed that it will show the population to be near 150,000. ID3" There is some "bone-fever" at Savannah, at this time. flJ-Deaths in Philadelphia last week 1G(J consumption 15. irjThe Treadgar iron works at Richmond, Va.k are condncted entirely by slave labor. IO" Brigham Young, the Mormon patriarch, ia spoken of for Governor of Deseret.

1C7 The Governor of Georgia, it ia laid, will 9. in rtfeicncs to th? Territorial option i a -s I. II p. St rk A i I. Li rk -a: A H-i ii Ai- Tr.

Tt kC CD Noiies Wa! Ntltau De, I 1 ii Til'. lea.m P. tt H-w tr-i li -iarka 7i." kins Jas -a Ji.o AI Ht.lli'l a i 'i J-t! Ifiarki Ho. psr Holt Amu i.a.a Jutt i.i J-ts tJu it Jit3 I I i l-1 a. I a Hozh irNeiM Heal ti: i Col Win Hen Truiatiitlia Tov.ai3h.-aa 1 Jam flush -Sat Av i iv 1) 1 dm i-r Jot rte A o.b a-e Tl i rv i Ai-h w.

w. Wf nlC i a vi, J. Vl I I til 1 le A A A Jones A tt v. i VV v. net.

W.td Jobn er, li a. j. I.V.-m W- -r A -e: 'i VV Tli If li We' er 1 RfV 4 H--nrv Cotbs tbar-i VVm Wheet. r'l'h Ji lnii J.u.ei VV i Jo.ae- .3 nes 'aiiiisr-ti Aier Keyes Cpi, iiiior il k.I Cr. tried AI 1 1 1 ir C.ow-H Capt brea (Jnn.iiiinJ t'tir'is- liii Divis in II eene Pr Keen Ii 1 halt t-c-r 1 K--titis Pe.tn ti.

I. 1 Kimit ilr Kelly I rs I i Pr a "ie i VV ill, re l'k Wtttlan J'S rlb-n il, Pav Ad i t- Jas tn (It Ibi.ii,,, II i t- am ti i Rei'i R.aiey E.i tt .1 't emle Ie i.i I 1 1, tm (' VV itiiam. .1 Air 'i ll I Iriil illy -y Aiex Francis Kbr Win Kell.ijTf f. liellv Alberr Kelt P. Km.

Hoi-'e Hiri.y li a rn Rv vnal'i, 0 Vol la li I eor-r is 'I bos at Tims ireir Job. it tn 1 AT m.i VVm Ernesti a Eiimt Natiiolae Ji.o or tie. Emboe i I'it -3 VV ui El. Tl.ro Ev 5 nt lei Km.i'r tw'i-tiWV I Wm Jell Ri-: Alr Ken II i 1 la V. y.nk llbei, Kliltrt.t Jas 1.

cimer I'ptJ 3 Lewis Jnliii t.e tt is I' I.e.. i aril li li I.ee II II naoisonEp Voiill-, Ji.3 A'ates li'v .1 A Voim.r Ja, A he Tt" INI n.Vi S'. a Ui I i- aslb II oil: C.t v. Viiia's Sinar: pt ir Fair I.eLOieii itt Ib.it'aJ.iwrs ii. 1..

All Jt.bn II. t'taoii 1 Tb.o. 1 II l.i-litatn.l I) A la; John la -tie Ji.s A I N' 9 Lou 0' Kami i States ti.II imom! Ation I -yni't: pen-Ril ok Peter 'I lie imusol'Lt. t.e;-':ar Lou jJ Km.kle chas Jo-epli West. an nui bat a i a -as- remaining- on hr.nd natr be aeta ia the lobby o' EjrPt'.

CaPin? ff hi th abT bt av thsy art ad tnitl, etnrwiie tbi tn.v not rtceiv -htm Et7 ChARLiiit T. AfADPOX. P. M. OOWARI) HOTEL, il Krwfhnay, corn--r of Mti'lrn I five, iVt Yeri WALTER E.

HARDING, Propriktok. This popular and old established HOTEL has been leased by the subscriber; it has undergone a complete renovation; ittrtte additions til elegant, furniture have been made within (lie last, lew months, and it is now equal with any first class Hotel inNewYoik. A general inv itai ion is extended to I he public, whose comfort shad lie catered lor by their obedient servant, al7 lin. WALTER E. HARDING, ii, PHILADELPHIA HOTEL.

A new.y "i 111 Baltimore, opposite the Philadelphia l)eitt. is now open an.l rendv to receive travebus; community coming to Ualtmiore Irom tlie North and E'isf 01 the tnorutng reak-1'tistwiU hereadvfor passetecrs. hen the cars arrive in (ne allernoon at the Pratt street depot there will lrf omnibuses waiting take the passengers to the Philadelphia Depot, where supper will lie ready anil pasM-icers have time to rest and refresh themselves until tiie cars leave l.tr the North. Tlie Hotel has lice moled in tne besl maimer for Comfort, mostly single rooms, tor the accommodation of ladies and gent lemen traveling. The terms of the hotel will be such as to please the public.

There will be nothing left wanting "ii the part of the proprietor to give general sajis-flietton, he i-emg aidedbv an experience of thirty ears in the business. He will happy at all times to see his old friends. Call and see him either there or at the Union Hotel. TH OS. LO Proprietor.

HECHES! nst receiving another lot of those large ami healthy SWEDISH LEECHES, which I'am prepared to apply to patients at all hours, by day or night. Also forsale, wholesale or retail. GEO. W. TICKER, Cfpperami Lkechek, sl4-St corner of High and Baltimore streets.

COUGH TILL YOUR PROUD HEART SPLITS or cure yourself using a bottla ol COMPOUND SYRUP OF HOARHOUXD! which never lads to relieve the most dangerous gtaeei Coughs or LJonsumption. Price Sit cents a bottle. For sale by iTli-3m S. H4NOK. HW Kilritnnri.

itrMt OIL" CASKS of the largest size, suitable" for Butchers, Builders, alwavs on hand and for sale bv PAKiva STORES, Saratoga street..