The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

i. nil ii TJ-jt fii-in ii ii mini i fiirVrfftumw on nn.n..,..wir" mrnin il ii't nr nr irifi mr i a-TrfT--priTii i fir rr in I mi i Price for Advertising? IN THE 8UK 1 Square ldar 50 1 1 Square 5 days 5 1 do. 2 days 0 75 11 do. 1 week 17s 1 do. days 1 00 1 1 do.

2 weeks 2 1 do. 4 days 1 25 1 1 do. 1 mouth 5 Ot ftFOCB lll.K3 CB LBS COJfSTTTCTB A SjrA. If bo advertisement exceeds four lines, the price will be in exact proportion. All advertisements arepsy-aole at the time of their insertion.

Marriase I cneral notice twenty-five cents each, aad maat.la all cases, be endorsed. Ihe above prices are far lew, la proportion to the Circulation, the main element of value in adverting, than those of any other daily paper la the citv, or In the wo -Id. FuLlisIiosl Sunday) at THE SUN IRON Ct'lEEABT C'OESER OP BALTIMORE AND SOUTH ST3. RT A. 8.

AHELL CO. TrrR Srs is served by the carriers to their snbserl-Lers in the City and Plstrkt. and in surrounding Mrs, Villages and Towns, for TWELVE AM A HALF CENTS FEH WEEK, payable weekly only to the candors by whom served. Fjicfs foh Maimng. Single copy, thres cent's: one month, wtntj-fitx cents; three mouths, one awl -fifty eentc: six months, three dollars: ouo vear, six' itollar.

Ko papers sent from the ouiee longer than paid for. The Weyklt Sun- one dollar and a-half a rear. 1 TPRICE TWO CENTS. BA LTIMOEE, THURSDAY MOKNING, OCTOBER 4, 1866. Marine Disaster A Baltimore Bonnd migrant fclsap iias 113 lit Persons Vi'asiied Ovcrlioard.

Fort Monroe, October a The bark Laura, fifty days from Bremen, bound to Baltimore, with 10 passengers, was spoken off Cape Henry this afternoon, by the steamer City of Albany. She reports having encountered a hurricane" on the 2d ef September, shipping a tremendous sea, which washed overboard seven passengers and oceof the crew, besides slightly injuring fifty others. Dr. Wilcox, quarantine officer, has rendered all he medical assistance in his power to relieve the injuries of the passengers. Eistori in Brooklyn.

New Yop.k, Oct. 3. The Academy of Music, Brooklyn, was crowded last night "to witness Bistoii as Mary Stuart. The audience was very enthusiastic. The receipts were the largest ever known in that city, $4,100.

of Baltimore county, nominated the Hon. John Wethered. The twenty-first ballot resulted as follows: Briscoe 5, Stone Wethered 4, blank 3. Mr. Wethered's name was then dropped, when Mr.

E. B. Prettyman nominated Thomas Lande-daie, of Montgomery county. The twcnty-sccond ballot resulted as follows: Briscoe 6, Stone 8, Lansdale 7. Mr.

Briscoe was dropped. Twenty -third ballot Mr. Briscoe was dropped. Mr. Meirick, of Prince George's, nominated Edwin W.

Belt, of Prince George'g county, urging his claims in eoinc remarks. The following was the result: For Belt, -Stone, Lans-daTe, 5. Twenty-fourth ballot The name of Mr. Lans-elale "was dropped. Hon.

John Wethered, of Baltimore county, nominated the Hon. William D. Merrick, of Howard county. George C. Merrick, of Frince George's, said it was well understood that Judge Merrick did not wish his name to be presented to the convention, and did not desire the nomination.

He therefore withdrew his name. Mr. B. Allen Welch nominated Col. George W.

Hughes, of Anne Aruudel county. The following was the result. For Stone, 10; Belt, 6: Hughes, 5. Twenty-fifth ballot The name of Col. Hughes was dropped, and there being no, other name presented, the following was the result: For Stono 12, Beit 8.

blank 1. Loud cheers were given by the friends cf Mr. Stone. Mr. Stoue, having received a majority of the votes of the convention, was declared the nominee.

Mr. Wethered moved that the nomination of Mr. Store be made unanimous carried. John B. Brown, moved the thank3 of the convention to the president, for the cottrtesy, ability end patience exhibiteel by him in the dis-cbarge of his duties; adopted.

The thanks of the convention were also tendered the secretaries. The president (Mr. Kilbourne) congratulated the convention upon the result of its act ion. He hoped they wcu.d go into the field and give to the ncminee their unanimous and hearty support, sustaining the policy of President Johnson and the principles laid down by the Philadelphia Convention. Cn motion of Mr.

Mackubin, the chair ftp-j o'nted Messrs. Mackubin, of Anne Arnndel Judge Ford, of St. Mary's; Mr. Brent, of Charles; Bowie, of Prince George's, and Mr. Welch, of Anne Arundel, a committee to wait upon Frederick Stone, and inform him of his nomination.

Vidian Brent, then returned his thanks for the honor conferred upon his county by the nomination of one of its citizens, anil introduced General Walter Mitchell, of Charles. Gen. Mitchell spoke in high temis of the nominee. Mr. Stone was a tine man in principle, and would not misrepresent them in Congress.

He will ttand firmly on the platform of thcTPhil-r-delphia Convention. He is emphatically a democratic conservative, a man of talents, and of eminent acquirements. They will be proud to recognize him in the Congress of the United His county appreciated the high compliment paid it by the convention. It was long since be (the speaker) had heard the echo of his own voice, but he ia now prepared to engage in the coming contest in behalf of the sreat principles which had been enunciated by "the Philadelphia Convention. Q.he convention then adjourned eine die.

YOL. 11.1 Holliiiay Street Fip-e! Fins! Fire! Fike! Fike! Fire! Firs! Firz! Fihe! rir.E! F'ire! 1'lREt Fire! FlEZt Fike! Fihe! Fif.e! Fihe! FriF.r! Fiee! Tub: Sxassrs New York To-Night, Yritli all of the Great Ejects. The Snow Sc3Ke! Tlie Fight! The Arreat. The Fike! The S-eum Fire Enqlne! Etc. Fire! Fihe! Fut3! Ftusl Fihe! Fise! Fins! Fit.e! Fitxe! FtUE! FtEs! Finai Fibe! Fie! Fibs! Final Fise! Fip-e! Fins! Fip.s! On' Friday, Grand Cld ConisSy cf A Cuke rc-a Tn2 Heartache, Witk a splendid Cast.

On Saturday Afternoon, -The Fcmavce of a Poor Tonmg llcin Binsieal Notice. The Diagram for the Batbkak Cokceets will be onened'TnrESUAT Houkiwo, October 4tli, at McCaffrey's Music fctore, to those only who wish to eectire seats for the eeriea of four nig'ats. The sale of sdnle reserved seats, will commence on Monday, October S. K. DAVIE9.

Irs. Hunter A Williams, No. 9 Covrt-iand street, mav be consulted in Chronic Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Their treatment is by Medicated Inhalation, "which thj- have practiced with the greatest success'tor the past twelve vears in Baltimore. Oflice hours, 9 A.

M. to 5 P. M. Tlie Finest, Tiie C3ieaiest and the Largest Stock ot Hr itir-MAnE CtoTirnTs, is kept at L. Bar's Establishment, Ko.

83 Baltimore street, near liolliday street. To get Four ef those Exeelsior Pho- togp-apes for 60 cents, call at Louis Walzl's Gaixert, No. "7 Baltimore also Carte de Visites and Vignettes, the best in the city, at $2 per doze-iK 34. Msiituni in Parva. 3J.

Ail the latest styles of Young Men's Hats can he had at the lowest prices of "The Live Hatteh," 84 West Baltimore street. Iireet imjiortatiou. Per Somerset, a choice lot of at very low figures. Call at Tatloe's Hat and Fur Emporium, opposite Barnum's. Ill 34 S5 34 34 24 34 S4 1 34 S4 34 SI C.

Nicely, the Live IIattee. C4 rji S4 4 S4 a t4 C4 S4 4 S4 St C4 Fai.i. Styles op Silk axi Ukdp.ess Hats row ready. Boys', Youths' and Gents' Hats ia every Also latest styles of Ladies' flats. No.

5 N. Calvert opposite Barnmn'a. Tr. Painter, The C'oex Doctor, has removed from No. 20 East Baltimore street to No.

56 "West Fayette street, between Ksrth and Calvert. OSice hours from 7 A. M. to 9 P. Corn 50 c.

Elixir Dr. Wiekey's Cliolera Preventive- Cures Choiera.Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, in two coses. It has never yet failed. For sale by Wilson Caer Ofl Light and Druggists generally. Price 50 cents a bottle.

tliOler-alCliolera! De. Kiehsteab's King Cf all Fein is a sure preventive of Cholera. can buy it at the Doctor's Office, S7 West Baltimore at Laroqne's, opposite Marsh Market; and at H. Hasenbalg's, Bread way. Samaritan's 4 i It Is pnrely vegetable.

Only ten ills to he taken to effect a cure. No smell or unpleasant taste, and wiil not injure the stomach or bowels. Sold at 108 and 173 Baltimoee steeet. TIse Ialies Get all their Hosiery, Handkerchiefs and Toilet Articles at "Koit's Novelty," which has now become an- '-institution for the people." Men. women and children, of all stations ani professions', never neglect to -top ia at 112 Haul-more-street, when they wish to save time and money.

Just Opposite Sun Office." For Tliroat Disease and AffeetiJns of the Chest, Bronchial or Cough Lozenees, are of great vahre. In Coughs, Irritation of the Throat caused by cold, or unusual exertion of the vocal organs, in speaking in public, or singinar. thev produce the most bene-licial results. The Troches have proved their efficacy. Mill's SHoe Store, No.

S3 K02TH Gay stezet. The largest and cheapest assortment of first-class Shoes in the city. Ladies' Double Sole Lace $2 50 Ladies1 Double Solo Consress 2 70 Ladies' Double Opera 3 50, -3 75, 8 00 Ladies' Double Sole Balmorals, 2 50, 3 00, 3 5 Ladies Kid Anklet 3 25, 3 50 Ladies' Button Gaiters 3 00. 3 30 All our own manufacture, and warranted to give satisfaction. Tiie C'lseai Slioe Store.

COELEXS No. ISO Lexington street. Ladles', Mints' and Children's Ladies' Morocco Boots, our own make, 2 to $2 50 Ladies' Morocco Tipped Balmorals. .1 75 to $2 53 Ladies' Kid Balmorals 2 5-3 to $3 50 Boys' Bcots.and Shoes, $1 ad upwards. Ail of our own make, and warranted.

Coslsxs Keyseb. Smolasitler's Extract Sudan Cnres diseases of the Kidneys, Rheumatism, Gravel, and all diseases for which Buchu is a remedy. Try it. Sold by all apothecaries. Price one dollar.

Bueleigh Ft ogees, vrholesale druggists, Boston. General Agents. For sale in Baltimore by Seth S. Hakce. We Regard SootThin Steup as invaluable for the purposes for which it is designed, and would have it if it3 price were double what it now is.

We shall do all in our power to introduce it among our friends and acquaintances. Henry A. Hitchcock, Sturbridge, Mass. If relieves he child from pain, softens the gums, reduce? inflammation, cures wfud colic and sure to regulate the bowels; gives rest and health to thejchild aud comforts the mother. lit li, Tetter, all Skin Diseases.

Salt EnEt rti, Scald Head, all Spttptioits. AM-iieattng Swayxe's "AE-HecilinQ SwYXE'i All-Healing "Cures Itch in from 12 to 4S Hours." Prepared only by Swatjte Son, Phila. Sold by all the best Druggists. Jlow to Seeonie 33 ea utiTul. To eradicate the effects of the summer's sun, to neutralize and dispel all Freckles, Pimples and Difigurations upon the Skin, entire reliance is placed by all who have used it npon the great beautilier, L'Email be Paris.

The demand for L'Kinail is now so great that the ag ents have reduced the price to $2 per package. There is nothing liheit, and ladies who are sun-burned or wind tanned by the sun and salt air, find that it removes all discolorations, giving a pure freshness to their complexion, and a oeiicatc bloom to the surface of the cheek. Try it. William II. Read, No.

117 Baltimore street, sells it, and so do. all the leading Druggists and dealers. Sent by'express on receipt of price. Jaeed Keke, or New York, Agents for the United States. THE SUN.

The New Homestead Law. The law of June 21st, GO, providing for the disposal of the public lands in the Southern States for homestead settlement, is now being printed, with instructions, and will, in a few days, be ready for transmission to the district officers in those States. The first section of the act provides for the disposal of the public lauds in the States of Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Facritla, for homestead settlements only', according to the provisions of the original homestead aci of May SHlth, 1S52, and the amendatory act of March 21. lfcC4, but restricts each entry to eighty acres, held at 25 per acre, or half that quantity of double minininm land. This restriction as to quantity continues until the expiration of two years from the date of the act, and entries after that wiil he allowed as provided far in the original law, and the act amendatory thereof, unless otherwise ordered bv Congress.

In lieu of the $10 fee required by the act of 1SC2, to be paid at the time of entry, $5 must be paid when the patent issues. The benefits of the act are extended to all citizens of the United States, without distinction as to race or color. The above provisions have special application to the States mentioned, whilst the second section of the aet i3 of general application to all the States and Territories, and provides that until the 1st of January, 1807, the applicant shall make affidavit that he has not home arms against the United States or given aid and comfort to its-enemies. The law is of further general application in thi3 that the fee is reduced to five dollars when the entry shall not embrace more than eighty acres at $1 So per acre. Caei.otta to Retfrv to Mexico.

Letters from Paris assert positively that the Empress Carlotta will leave for Mexico sometime in October. Whether she returns for the purpose of escorting Max. to his native home, or to remain awhile longer iu the country, is not cT.iuiite!y Charge Of Theft. Mr. William A.

Dreyer, No. C3 ior.th Broanway, has been for some weeks past missing articles from his store, in the shape of calf fkins, kip skins, morocco, shoes. and could not tell what had become of them. Finallv untnirlnn rpatpd imon an TTnlrTi. named Andrew Zeigler, residing at No.

1-J7 A'iceanna street, and vesterday morning he was arrested by the police'firm of Smith 6c Boalden. ou Ihe charge of being the depredator. His houe was searched, and some goods found, which are claimed to be of those missing. He was taken before Justice Ilebden, and after an examination, was committed to jail to await the action of the grand jury. A Prai? (worthy Act.

At a meeting of the Mechanical Fire Ccmpanv, which has ket it organization to the present time, he'd on Thursday evening last, a resolution was unanimously adopted donating its valuable library, consisting or some 2.0U) volumes, including the book cases, to the House of Refuge. The library wa the accumulation of many years, both bv purchase and donation, and now that the enipany has gone out of active service, by the establishment cf the paid city department, the members tae done this most ncbieacttoan institution where no doubt the generous act aad the books 00X3 -The 3M a wid be duly appreciated. Ycvriq Men's ClrUfian Young Men's Christian Association is to ho meeting at No. 1C0 West Baltimore street. thU evening, at 8 o'clock, to ratify tne action of their cen mittfe ar pointed to conier with other com- mittccs in reierence to the consolidation of sil I similar af sedations cf the city into one grand hedy.

It is thought that, united, the organiza- tion will Le more effective, and that the members in their combined strength wiil be better pietared to take a stand against the erojvlng vices and immoralities among the young men of the city. Aj poiidmerde. His Honor the Mayor yesterday mrele the following nominations, whiclx vote ronfiimed by the citv conncil in convention: Directors on the part of the citv in the Western Maryland railroad John W. "Rudolph and Samuel Maccnbbin. Director in the Maryland Industrial School for Girls Henry W.

Diakcley, in place of Eeverdy Johnson, who declined to accept the position. Death cf an Esteemed Citizen. Mr. John Brooks, son of the late Isaac Brooks. died at his residence, in Charles street, in thia city, on Tuesday morning, in his 00th year.

The deceased was a member of the Society of Friends, (Orthodox, sud was for many year's an extensive importer of iron. He was distinguished for prokity honor as a merchant and a man, ana as the friend cf justice and humanity. The Mealth cf Vie City. -The board of health report no new case of cholera erdayjior any fstal terminations of cares previously" reporteu. The weather yesterday was delight during; the afternoon end evening the temperature became much cooler.

Laet night there was quite a heavy frcet, which cannot fail to have a beneficial efi'ect ou the health cf the city. City Cciifetraflre Conrerd'On. This body as-semb ed last evening at the hall on the corner of Frederick and Fayette streets, Jas.Y'oung, president, in the chair. The business transacted was entirely in'reference to making arrangements for "tie approaching elections, and aa cariy adjournment took place. Alarm cf Fire.

The ala rm of fire at 94 o'clock last nlsht was occasioned by a mosquito net fire in the dwelling of Mr. James Garvey, No. 16 North Calvert 6trcet, which comnnmica-ted to the bed. The fire was extinguished with but tricing loss, by the police and citizens, although the fire-engines were promptly on the spot. Sale of Fcrm.

Messrs. Adreon, Thomas auctioneers, sold yesterday, at the Exchange ealesroom, a tiact of" land known as "Wells a Manor," cn the old Liberty road, in Baltimore county, containing 100 acres; the property is improved! by a f-tone dwelling, two barns, and all necessaiy outbuildings. Purchased Jay Mr. F. Whittemore, for $y3 per acre.

Large Sole cf Mat He. Messrs. F. W. Bennett auctioneers, sold yesterday, at Gibson's wharf, the entire cargo of" Italian marble by the brig Thecdoms, direct from Leghorn.

The attendance was large and the bidding very spirited. Prices ranged from f-5 to $6 i5 per foot. There were many buyers fiom western citiea. Arretted, Detective Gray last evening arrested Joseph Heckleman, on "the strength of a request by telegaaph from the police authorities of Philadelphia, where he is charged with larceny. He ia detained in Duff prison, awaiting a requisition frcm Pennsylvania.

ttcige cf Attempting to Shoot. Pedicemaa Lsmdin cn'Thnrsaay night arrested Joseph Eve-lett. on the charge of assaulting and attempting to eLcot LewiB Noble. No. 1S5 "Eastern aveuue.

Justice Wfcalen committed him to jail for his ap-peaiauce at court. Aaircl cf the Steam hip Cimoejland. The Bteamship Cumberland, Capt. Frazier, arrived yesterday, in CD hour frcm Charleston, with 4ZS bales" ccttcn, 10 bales yarn, and 2 bales and 2 bundles ool. CJ.aiged tiith Larcery.

Wei. Smith, colored, was arrested last evening by policeman Bigg, charged with stealing a tr.xcf hats from White, Rosenberg No. 13 West Baltimore street. He was held for a hearing before Justice Spicer. The Pcra.re Cvtler Kricai.ue.

The United States icvence cutter Kewaunee, fiom Charier-ton. tame into port yeeteiday for the purpose of tncci going repaira. Proceed in. of the Courts. Citct't Ccvtt.

Judge Alexander. James Calder, by his next friend. R. F. Ilenneberry, rn.

Robert Calder and others: exceptions to liostee'a sale: opinion filed; exceptions sustained, and resale cidered bv the court: E. Svmuey, for exceptants, A. Fisher. for resnonaents. Hamilton Eelso, James R.

Mitchell and wife and otbe; vs. Alexander and Eebsca Kelso, infants; bill filed for the sale cf certain real estate ia Ealtimorc corntv, and for division of proceeds. -James M. St-well and wife vs. Henry H.

Ayre and theis; decree passed for the tale of the property in the proceedings, and appointing Campbell W. Pinkney, trustee. James J. Zimmeimsn. by his next friend.

Benj. F. Zim-meiman, vs. Wm. A.

Zimmerman and others: decree passed appointing Benj. F. Zimmerman trustee in place of James Beshaw, to sub-leae 10 W. Corwm Burgy certain propertv on North Futaw street. Ann Maria Eley Johnston and others vs.

Thomas D. Johnston and others; biH filed for the ratification of a sale, and for the appointment cf a trustee to execute a deed to complainants for a certain country seat and other property. itniral Cct-rf. Judge Bond. Geo.

C. atmd, State's Attorney. Eilen Booth, indicted for keeping bawdy Louse: cot guilty. Mary Boss, Eame charge; stetted. Sally Jackson, eama charge: not guihy.

Geoige Fry, same charge; fiuect f-10 and costs, A.nn Brieh, same charge; fined 5-i5 and costs. Mary Smith, colored, bjdis charge; fined $1 and costs. George Scott, colored, teme charge; not guilty. Frederick Smoot. convicted of the manslaughter of John Gripp, motion for new trial granted.

Thomas Barnes, same charge, postponed. Henry Ilofiaian, was arraigned for forgery a check, and ple-adee1 not guilty. Edward IsraeL larceny of three yards bombazine from Lawrence Stadord; case stetted. The court adjourned until to-day. Cevrt cf Common Pleis.Jnie- King.

John W. P. Tanetti vs. Nicholas Zinkard: appeal from Taylor: judgment reversed. Baltimore aniOhi Railroad Company vs.

Wm. II. N. Maack; appeal from Bride; iudgnient affirmed. A.

Blumenthsl v. Ann R. Thomas; appeal from Meredith; ou trial. Assignment from (15 to 65, inclusive, cm appeal docket. United Slates DM? id Court.

Judge- Giles. Christopher Sustedt vs. Charles Trnesch. Emanuel and Abraham Schocnberg; libel for supolies for vessel. Libel dismissed with costs.

Wm. Bailey vs. schooner "Palo libel dismissed with costs. Court adjourned until to-day. Superior Ccvrt.

Judge Martin. Mathias L. Foibes vs. Samuel J. Sharo: action on open account: verdict for plaintiff for iS0t).

Assignment for to-day, ill to 164, inclusive. OrjJtans Court. Letters of administration were granted on the estate of John Bell tr Sarah A. Bell, and letters testamentary on the estate of Margaret Roche to Elizabeth Rock. CirccTT Court fob Baltimore" October 3d.

18tlC Hon. D. C. H. Emory, Judge; John T.

Ensor, State's Attorney. Wiii. Gore vs. Thomas J. Gore.

Judgment on award in favor of the plaintiff for the sum of 12t). with interest from to-day and costs. John Whittington vs. Horatio N. Gambrill reported yesterday.

Not finifched. Court adjourned until Thursday Court or Appeals October Teim, lslG. October 3d, lbtfi. General Docket. No.

1. Barnum et al. vs. Barnum appeal from the Circuit Court of Baltimore city. This cause was further argued and concluded by William Schley for the appeUees, and Edward Otis ULak-ly for the appellants.

The Fasiixe India. The progress of the famiue in India is still continuing, and the mortality is ever increasing. The state of the country is said to be frightful. A correspondent of the Calcutta Guvbiivar, of the 8th, who has made a tour of the sends a narrative of snfier-ing and death which has rarely ben paralle'el even in the history of such calamities. In fonr villages' which he visited theie were not ten houses that did not contain one or more dead bodies.

In another small place there were foar or five hundred dcaeL most of them nnbnried. Serious Raileoai? AccrDrvr. About 2 o'clock cn Saturday morning last, an accident occurred on the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad, near Meadville, Pa. Several cars, it is stated, were thrown from the track, and onts man killed, and several seriously injured. Emanuel Schaeuer, a merchant of Glea Rock, York county.

who was a psssencr. was Ecvcrcly brniged and cut siont the head aui face. Ex-Govebxor Charles S. gentleman is reported to have died lately on his plantation in Mississippi. He wa3 formerly governor cf Kentucky.

Iu 1361 he was arrested bv General Robert Anderson, as a secessionist, and confined for some time in Fort Layfavette. New York harbor, but released aa a harmie- combatant. He went to Europe or Canada, aal remained until the rebellion was suppressed, Proxies. The city council of Lynchburg, Va has appointed the following proxies on Lehslf of Lynchburg, in the Orange and Atexndri Bailiosd Company: F. B.

Deace, C. W. and J. L. Pascoe.

tSfGcorge M. Snow, lor many years ou tv -N- Txibune, diw tfa UaraUay. WANTS. X7 AM'KR I5v a Lady, whose iafaut hi died, a cIUI.1) TONURSKather house. Apply at No.

2SMTT1I west of Pennsylvania avenue. oV2tl I A VTCn WOMAN IV Housework. Apply to HLMil VILLU. C7 TTit Fayette street. i rir oc3-2iJ ANTED An experienced COOK, (white.) r-au irivn cnrtil rUlTeBCeS.

APDU Si 1 -1 who A 1)1- o3-'itl 4 SITUATION WANTED by a Lady, to sew an.i 1 i .11 tio Apd1v at 111 corner of EL" i'AW and NEW Mb. o3-2t: Iff A TO PLTKCHASE-SEOOMJ-llAN MOLASSES BARRKLS. at Chesapeake bacar Bcflnerv, 6 O'DON NELL'S WHARF. o-bt -T ANTED Two or three I iis Apply- at C. H.

CAISSON LI rtBL YARD, Imon Bock. ob-St'L IV1 ANTED SHEET-IRON AN!) UN COLLINS MEAT H. 23 Light street. Or.o Hundred Empty Vinegar and Whisky BARRELS. C.

LEW. DUN LAP, 13 est L'altimore street. o3-St' -Sir ANTED A "WET KURSK: one who caabrini tV good testimonials. References exchanged. Add: t-es T.

F. Sun cfJ ee. ANTED An IRON TANK that will hold 1.00 1 toLivO gallons. Apply to PAGE BROTHEB No. Ill Smith's wiiarf.

o5-St( ANTED A second-hand STEAM ENGINE aa Roll ER of 8,10 or 11 horse power. Iaauireat tne ti otrce. ANTED Five Hundred BARRELS, for Vinegar. at II. V.TTTICH'S Vinegar Factory, corner ot Hiiih and Gre.nby streets.

UrANTFD Ten ERICKLATERS. The ii' wepes piid and steady work till Christmas. Ad-r'y to F. GREEN, Teleeraph street, near Penn sylvania avenue. 'o3-2t' WANTED A SITUATION ia a Photosrsph Gal- lerv, as Orerator, or any other position, by a Tonne Gentleman of considerable exnerienue.

Address JR. J. Hun oiBce. 3-3t ASTkI) A SITUATION as Gardener, by a rcprried man: one who understands the various branches, and can give good references. Adlies fcunoince.

oa-it" "1T ANTED A SITUATION.by a respectable Gul ii to do Chamberwork, assist in Washinsr and Jroniiijr, and ntterd to ciiiidren. 18 PRESTON STREET. Can be seen at No oS-St "SirANTED A settled, steady WHITE WOMAN il as Chsmberm-iid and Nurse. Applv at No. 104 BALTIMORE STREET.

Good home and wasres to a suitable person. rpEACnEJS WANTED A foft, jl cal to teacu the hngush branches. To one who will suit, a liberal salary wiil be paid. Apply at lid llAflliiU Jrilj hi. srANTED hite WOMAN, todCookinar.Wash- ing and Ironing.

Apply at WM. D. MILLER'S, North Crrey street, second door Irom Baltimore strect-east side. 'o2-3l Or BBLS. PURE CIDER VINEGAR, DRIED AP--UFLEs4.

TEACHES and BLACKIiERRlES. for sale In lets to suit purchasers, by J. B. N. BERRY r.0.

4'J bmith's wharf. ANTED IT! a small family, two White WOMEN: one nt Cook, Wash and Iron; one to Nurse and dc general Housework. References retiuii-ed. An-ply to 53Q WEST LEXINGTON STREET. slO-lit "VJO HUMBUG Li Country Merchants, Citizens and Stransers wMiuaweu io duv mcir rnulvS at SHOEMA- i.

irunK Sharp st.sl5-lm ANTED Wrought and Cast SCRAP IRON, In 1 larye or small (jusntitios. Alar. ad and Zinc, for which I will pay the prices. (. HAS.

E. SAVAGE, 34 and 33 Lee Bt.s30-lui! w90n VriLL Bt7Y INTEREST in a JJiJ and lucrative BUSINESS, worth three times that amount. Satisfactory reasons given selling. Address IS. Baltimore Postodice.

s2SMt ANTED Cya Youth, a SITUATION in some hOiesale House, where be can make himsalf generally useful. Csn furnish satisfactory references vi I i I f-3 1, WX Baltimore Fost- 'o2-3t rANTF.D A SITUATION, bv a respectable 1 1 Young Lady, as Chambermaid and to do Plain Sewing, or assist iu Washing and Ironins. The bst oi reterences given. Apply at 1S4 DOVER for three davs. o3-2t-, XTrANTFD.

I will pay the hiiieot caoh prices for Woolen nnd Cotton Rass. Rone, Old Books, Pamphlets, and Old Scrap Paper of all descriptions, at SMITH'S, 30 Gay street. s--lui Tr A TF. I WROUGHT and atsCR ON Il Old Brass, Cpper, Lead, Zinc. Bones, Bottles, S-C.

rTTlst.est cash price paid at SMITH'S WAREHOUSE, so Gay street, and 4 Saratoga st. s.0-lm4. ANTED An cxperienc edG6VFRN ESS in the it English braaches, French and Music, for two -ourig'GVri3. A Catholic preferred. State reiisioa.

terms and vacations. Address near Upper Marl-. boro', Pidr.ce George's county, Md. s'lO-et; fANTED From the poorest to theTinest of 1 1 Old Gold. Sliver, Guns, PLstols.

Cloth liigh price in cash paid, at BROWN'S "Wist Favette street, below Frederick, nearly onno-sKc Rel)eu Hall. 8 13-tO jr i A TliD A troc Cook, Washer, Ac. in a small tiiiuily, thfxe miles from Baltimore, on the Fails road, near AVoodberry. A middle-ajed White W( 'MAN preferred. Inquire at B.

H. RICHARDSON'S, No. 217 Saratoga street. 3-3t "1 17 a y. TLD A Ser MDiGIBLto Cook, Wash aad Iron, in a pleasant and convenient home, four iii'lc3 from the city.

Liberal wages piid to one v. irli coed recommendations. Apply st 103 WHARF. o3-St: "I 7 ANTED A DRESSMAKER. fully competent II take chere of a Work-room; tosuchaons the year round-will be given: wajes per ivonih tiiid P.oard.

"TSeferenee repaired. Apply Nc. M30 EIGHTEENTH STREET, between snd I streets. Washington, D. C.

'o3-lt "T.rANTtI ByaYoung Man, a CLERKSHIP in I some 'Who'lesale Grocery; hss had ten years', experience in the business: can producf hih recommendations as regards charaterrattention to etc. Address E. F. care of No. 175 Wejt Lexington st.

o2-eo-2t-j "ANTED A situation es BOOKKEEPER, by il person for many years bookkeeper and cashier 4i a general commission business; he speaks and rites German and French perfectly, and has also some knowledge of Spsinish. Satisfactory references siven. Address POSTOFFICE BQ931. TAN FIX A micbUe-as edGen tlim an who ha3 1 1 experience in Teaching, wishes to obtain a SITUATION in an established Academy or School, ps Assistant, to 'leach the various branches of an English Education, or would accept a Situation as Tutor in a private family, in the city or country. Ad-diCrS H.

T. Sun oifice. 'oa-3t RFAT INDUCEMENTS offered to nrst-clas3 CANVASSERS, (male and female.) to canvass Maryland, District of Columbia, West Virinii and Delaware, for LOSSING UNRIVALLED HISTORY OF THE GREAT CIVIL WAR. Aoply to TYLER, WOOLLEY a-6 tf No. 3 South Gay street.

AGENTS WANTED For a Live Stock Insurance Company for Baltimore and Harford counties, and each couniy cf the Eastern Shore. Also CANVASSERS for Baltimore city. Reference require 1. Address BOX 1 133 PoPtofiice. Baltimore, or at office, SECOND Maryland Building, Room No.

Jl, upstairs. o'J-tit? VANTEI) AGENTS to Canvass lor the s'e ot il Littlefield's CJreat Historicfl Picttire, Tenth-Bcd of Lincoln," by the President nd ail others present on that lamented occasion -Large percentage iaid. Address, with stamp, tor teru sand territory, LITTLEFIELD CLAGGETT, BOX 555, Washington, D. C. l-2J-3m? A SOUTHERN "LADY, a full graduate of the temale Institute, Staunton, wishes to employ iicr leisure hours iu TEACHING a coursa of Ergons in Ornamental "Waxwork, ia various schools cf tbeciry, or in giving Music Lessons on the Piano or Guitur in private famiiies.

Term? for music S15 to MO per quarter. If desired, she will give pri-Tate instruction in other brandies. Residence No. 11 ST. PAUL between Monument and Centre.

Jeferc'acf Mi-'s A. Matchett, Rev. Dr. Bullock, Rev. I-'r.

bchenck and Prof. N. C. Brooks. sJv-coji.

A GENfFWANTED FOR TJJE LIFE AND VAX-JfS. I'AWXS OF VEX. (STONEWALL) JACK-HON. by I i of. R.

L. DABNEY, D. of Va. 1 he standard Biography of the Immortal Hero. The oniy cditiou authorized by hi- widow, and pub-i, shed for her pecuniary benefit.

The author a per-t-c-Lal f'ind aud Chief of Stair of the Christian Sol-iier. We want an Agent in every county. Send for irculars and see our terms, and what the Press savs Of it. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING aC-lm'Wit 507 Minor Philadelphia, Pa. VjTO (ff UNITED STATES 3-J i Ol.uUu to be exchanged (ertt OU1NLAN Real Estate Brok 2i BONDS mm for i-sO's.

Brokers. 88M St. i aui Btreet. 823-eott: 13.000 Countv 'AN' on rJaltiuiore CiLE or Prnnr-rtv. Gi otND-RENTs Wanted.

s'-hn J. A. BARKER, 13 St. Paul st. 1 HAA TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.

WM. WAR FIELD SON, No. 17 St. Pul street. second door south of Saratoga st.

J1 PFU MONTH AND ALL EXPENSES PAID. Agents wanted, Male and Female, to sell the new it) Baker Sewing Machine. I will jiay the tibove salary, or give a W. H. Cleveland, Oiiio.

rh WANTED TO RENT On or before jjHn comfortable DWELLING HOUSE. Address Box 103 o2-eo5tt ANTED TO REX T-A ROOM, on teor thud floor ol a Store, in a business part of the city, Dar Baltimore and Charles streets. Ad-drcps i B. hun oilice. a IVANTED TO RENTfne or two EOOMsI suitable tor an OfHce, in the northwestern part ot the cdy: location preferred on Madison, Mc-i-J1 IV'l r.

Lrce Address OFFICE, 14 SOL 1 II EL fAW 1. Si 83 REWARD To any one finding a suitable iijHOUSE, in the eastern part of the city, for a HTW.ll, respectable family. Address W. L. Tox1134 Fostolbce.

o'J-Ot. WANTED A TENANT7" for COACH No. 4-1 South Entaw street. It wouid suit for at- ilicst any kind of Manufacturing Business. No.

50 EINCt near Pratt. 'o3-Ut' A LADY from the South desires TO RENT a FURNISHED HOUSE, with a view of taknig i BOARDERS. Anv family wishing to avoid the 7 of Housekeeping can obtain good tenant by applying at 47 LiGiJlT ST o3-3tJ fii WANTED A first-class DWELLING-HOUSE, from to :,000, ia lee. Address B. Bal --timoie Postoflice.

'sl'J-lm A KCITE OF KOOMS FOR KENT it No. 2SO KOISTH CALVERT Belvldcre Place. Ap ply between 11 and 1 o'clock. 'sl-lm "rvir WAN TED TO-II I RE A good Saddle for a month or six weeks. Sub-Ject to owner's use alter 9 o'clock each-day.

Address A. 15. C. Sim oilice. o3-'Jtl RS.

R. HEILBRUN, AT Tit II A NO VEU STREET, Now offers to the pubbc, her new and choice stock cr FALL DRY GOODS, direct from New York, coa-i-isling of till shades of fmeRep Poplins and French MeihKXS as low as Black Silks from Auction fit 4-1 Cashmcred, Alpacas, Delaines, handsome Fluids, English Merinoeu, Prints, best make of Sheetings aud yard-wide Mu-ims, Woolen Hoods, JShawls of hi vies. Black Cloth Cloaks at 5, 6 aud a g-enwrai assort mcnt of ail ether Goods, which will t.e i-ol the low prices wli.ch characterize the IiOilreof R. HE1LBP.UN, 53 Hanover street. 1 Vr.I.-.- f)(M.

Br ho if a i DRESS GOOD s. XP nvtion, arv wl cersfs: fiorure-1 DJ5 U.iW v. ooi. ciut-. as MEGINNIS'S, fVvt? ViP S3 "ST TESE32SCa-Et-flLSJEC.

FKOM WASIIIXGTOSr. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. A nty Examining1 Boards in Session-Society of tiae Arisiy of Tennessee Appointments, Washington, Octooer 3. The several hoards fcr the examination of officers to he appointed ia the regular service, which were ordered to meet at Chicago, Washington and New York; October 1st, are now in session, and the new appointees are appearing before them in accordance with Congress reorganizing the army. The hoard which meets in xs ew York examines all ofiicers east of the State of Ohio for the infantry arm of the service.

The board which meets at Chicago examines all officers for the infantry arm of the service from the State of Ohio and "States west of that. The board which meets at Washington examines all oiHcertj for the cavalry arm of the service. Another board has just been ordered, to convene at San Francisco November 15th, to examine oSacers for either arm of the service who may hi appointed from the Pacific coast. The following circular letter from Major Ge a. Eawiings, president of the Society of th3 Army of the Tennessee, was issued this evening: Washington, D.

Oct. IS Circular Letter. Theoffiaers of the army of the Tennessee, who expect to attend the meeting of the Society the Army of the Tennessee to be hold at Cincinnati "on the fourteenth' day of November next, will please notify Major General Manning F. Force, chairman of the committee of arrangements, at Cincinnati, to that cS'eet, that the committee may have some definite idea of the numbers that will probably be present. Joas A.

Eawlinos. President of the Society. The President has appointed Jno. Friend to he district tax commissioner for the State of Florida, in place of Austin Smith Data. Appointniejats.

VASHrN-GTCN, 8. The President has appointed Thomas Fitnam, of the District of Columbia, consul at the Island of St. Helena. "Mr. Fitnam has just returned from Canada, where he has filled two similar positions, one at Gaspe C.

and the other at Goodrich, C. W. Albert G. Lawrence, of Ehode Island, has been appointed United States minister resident at Costa Bica. Madison E.

Holiister, of Illinois, United States consul at Buenos Ayres. Charles Dougherty, of Pennsylvania, United States consul at Lonuonderry. g3K:" BT ATLANTIC TSJ.EGISAPII. Commercial Advices. LiTrEPOOL, October 3.

Cotton. The market for cottcnis fiim. Middling are quoted at led. The sales to-day aggregate 10,000 bales. Financial Advices.

Losnox, October 3. The money market is quiet. CoEsols for money 80. American SecuriiUi. The following are the quotations for American securities: Erie shares, E-2k Illinois Central shares, 73; United States 5-SO, 70.: Arrival of the Steamer Moro Castle Important 5Jexie3ii New Yof.k.

October 3. The steamer Moro Castle arrived to-day with Havana dates to the 9th. Aavices from the Mexican capital to the Itth-I have teen received by her. The guerrilns are being continually worsted by the imperial forces. At a celebration of Mexican independence, held on the 10th cf September, Maximilian made a epeech saying that he was still firm inj the seat, notwithstanding all his difficulties, which the votes of the nation caused him to occupy, and that it was not in troublous times that a true Hapsbnrg would abandon his and as the majority of the nation had called upon him to defend their sacred rights, the Aliaightv ought to protect him.

The Estafstte asserts that his- Majesty ha? resolved to put himself at the head of the national army, to fight the liberals. General Almonte has resigned the mission to Paris, but his reiteration has not been accepted. Gen. I-leja has gone to take command of the imperial division at San Luis. Active measures are to he taken against Tampico.

Bumors are current at Jlonelova that Ortega was President, and that part of the garrison at Chihuahua had pronounced ia favor of Ortega. It is also reported that they have killed Governor Serrazas. and caused "Juarez todvtoPaso del Norte. It is said that Maximilian will goon start for San Luis. Escobedo was said to be at Monterey, and to have imposed several loans on the population.

The provision store of Messrs. Frotc'aas. at Havana, was destroyed bv fire on the 22d trilimo. Los-: glCQX'tX). Jlarsaclansef ts ZVational Fuion State Csr.

vexation ignt jfjfours a Day Wcrli. Br October 3. The national Union men of Massachusetts held a State convention in Fancuii Kali and nominated Theodore-H. Sweitzer, of Lowell, as a candidate for Go, einor, togct Ver with a ticket for other State officers, competed entirely men having a record. resolutions were adopted endorsing the national administration: in favor of eight hours as a legal clay's work, and also in favor of a license law fcr the sale of spirituous liquors.

In the afternoon the Democratic State Convention was held in the same place, and the ticket nominated by the National Union Convention was adopted. From Fortress Monroe. Fortress MoKBor, October 2. A sale of government buildings took place to-day, about one mile from the fortress, under the" direction of Lieut. Colonel Whytal, A.

Q. M. The buildings, about thirty in number, were situated npon land belonging to the Hon. Joseph Segar and Mr. E.

Sewaii. Most of them were bought by the former gentleman, except in cases where "the government employees occupying them were given the privilege of purchase. The unsettled weather of the past two weeks has shown indications of being over, but the fleet of vessels detained here in consequence of the bad weather, still lay in the harbor, awaiting an opportunity to sail. Jerome I'ai-Jt Races. Jep.03JE Park, N.

Oct. 3. The first race of mile heats for all ages, to-day, was contested by four horses, and won by "Layswater." Time 1.50 and 1A8M. The second race, a mile and an eighth dash, was won by "Luther." Time 1.1. "Richmond" was second, "Local" third, and "TiFdale" fourth.

The third race, a match for $1,000. distance three-quarters of a mile, between Belmont's "Maid cf Honor," and Forbes and James's "Ited-wing." Won by "Maid of Honor." Time 1.2L The fourth race, handicap, was won by "Kentucky" corning in first by a short head, then "Aldobaron," "Nannie," "Brother," "Onward" and "Luther." Time 5.4. Later l'i-cni C'hina-The Kegels Still Formidable. San October 3. Dates from China to Jniy 13th say that the rebels in the province of Y'urgchow are much more formidable than was supposed.

leaaer sent against them, except one, had met with defeat. In one battle the younger brother cf tlie Viceroy lost 2.000 Enfield rifles, and out of 1,000 cavalry engaged only 100 escaped, and the fate of the infantry is supposed to be no better. Tlie CSioJera. Philadelphia, Oct. 3.

The cholera is increasing in this city. Yesterday Aere were forty cases reported to the board. During the last few days several fatal cases have occurred in Camden, N. J. Memphis, Oct.

2. Fifteen new cases of cholera and nineteen deaths are reported to-day. Memphis, Oct. 3. Thirteen cases of cholera were reported here to-day.

Nashville, Oct. 2. Eleven deaths from chol-cra Were reported to-day. Nashville, Oct. 3.

Nine deaths from cholera occurred here to-day, and six deaths from other causes. Delaware Election Success of the Conservatives. Wilmington, Oct. 3. At the election for judges and inspectors of election, held throughout this State yesterday, the democrats and conservatives swept everything before them.

New Castie county, the only-republican county, gives four hundred (400) majority for the democrats and conservatives, a gain of 1,300 on the vote for Lincoln in 1SC4. in this city they carried two and gain 15G on the vote for mayor a few weeks ago. TSe Connecticut Town Elections. Times OrncE, Hartford, Oct. 2.

We have returns from one-third of the town elections of yesterday The democrats and conservatives have made decided gains over the re- Sublicans. In Glastenbttry, Sunsbury, Somers, fiddletown, Carton, Gramiy, strict political tests were made, the republicans were defeated, and every one of these towns were gained to the democrats. Special Election in Tennessee. Nashville, Oct. 3.

At a special election held on Saturday in Davidson county, under Brown-low's new franchise law, Hon. John S. Brien was elected to the Legislature by 1,500 majority over Dickey, radical, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Hon. S. J.

Carter, radical. Sale of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad. Louisville, October 3. Tho Cairp and Fulton raLrosd was sold at Charleston, Missouri, bv Gov. Fletcher, on the let of October, to satisfy the claims of the State.

Tho road was purchased by Judge Rankin, as a representative of the State, for Freedmen Leaving Georgia. Augusta, October 3. Large numbers of freedmen continue leaving the State for the Mississippi Valley, induced by offers of higher wage3 and by a desire for change, although' labor is in demand here. A Balloon Astray. Osweoo, Oct.

3. A balloon, partially inflated, without occupants, was picked up on Lake Ontario yesterday. Kew "Sforlt Politics. New Yojlk, Oct. 3.

Fernando Wod announces himself a candidate for Congress in tho nJBtfl SL-tilct. Tlie Maryland Institute Exhibition. The hall of the Maryland Institute was again well attended yesterday, and last evening there was quite a crowd. The Blues' Band, under Prof. Holland, was in attendance, and, as usual, favored the visitors with excellent music.

The generally tasteful arrangement of the numerous articles on exhibition was observed bv all. Messrs. Can-field, Bros. corner of Baltimore andCharles etreets, have on exhibition a case contianing diamonds, jewelry, watches, tc, in an endless variety, of their own manufacture as well as from all the cek-brated factories in Europe and America, those of the latter apparently comparing favorably with the articles from across the water. The specimens of their own manufacture of silverware are remarkablv fine, and these, with like articles exhibited by others, indicate that no onerfieed go beyond our own city to procure anything in this hue of business.

Mr. Joshna Begester, Holliday street, ha3 on exhibition his recently patented "Non-Washing and Non-Freezing Hydrant," a neat and cleanly looking article. Mr. B. has also deposited one cf his recently mammoth church beih, weighing pounds, and represented as beitg Eupcrior in tone to any article of the kind tint can be imioited; it has aireadv been purchastd for a church in the interior of Pennsylvania, brt will remain in the hall until the close the fair.

He has also on exhibition, of his own manufacture, tteam whistles, patent cocks, patent globe valves, street washers, and many other articits used in steam, water and ga 5 fittings, ah highly finished, and bearing an impress of 1 he display made by Mr. Regestcr re -fleets credit cn Baltimore mechanism, and will attract tho attection of the practical in such matters. Mr. Isaac Corbctt. No.

f3 Baltimore street, ha a Lsrge case of rubber goxls, finished in the highest etyle of the art, as well as vulcanized iubbr goods in great variety. The specimens of vulcanized jewelry and fancy articles excite curiosity, whilst his collection of clothing, shoes, show how extensively the material is utilized. In this case may be seen articles made of luaia-rubber which most people had not before thought of, but which are said to be more enduring than the same made from any other materia! knewu. Messrs. Smith Bros.

No. 40 West Baltimore street, clothiers, known to fame through both prose and poetry, have on exhibition a large case of fashior able clothir.g and other ar-ticics pcitaining to a wardrobe. Every article seems to have been prepared with aview to elegance in material and finish. Messrs. H.

C. Dalsheimer, Jno. 55 North Entaw street, exhibit superior specimens of Baltimore made boots and shoes. Some of the articles in the ir case are very attractive, and in material and finish wouid be dLSicult to excel anywhere. Interacting Cenfenaiy Celebration.

An interesting centenary meeting was held ia Light-street Methodist Episcopal 'Church cn Tuesday morning. The Bev. Henry Furlong presided. The meeting was opened with prayer by the venerable Bev. Isaac Collins, followed by an address fiom Mr.

Furlong, during which he stated he had been forty-threeyears connected with the ministry. TLe Bev. Bobt. S. Vinton, another veteran in the church, new seventy years of age, made a short address, stating that "he had lx-en a member of the church fifty years.

The Rev. Isaac Collins, in his seventy-eighth year, said one of bis earliest recollections was his father taking him to light-street church during a season of revival then in progress. The Rev. Jas. H.

Brown followed, giving his experience in the church. The Bev. Richard Norns, pastor of the. Jefferson-street church, delivered a very interesting acdre-es, remarking that fifty-one "years ago his mother connected herself with the Methodist church. He also stated that he was a grandson cf ike celebrated apostle of Methodism- Johu Buckle, who was a brother of Barbara Heck a name connected with the church from it? foundation cn the continent.

Another interesting centenary meeting took place on Tuesday evening, in ti Fayette-btreet Methodist Episcopal church, at which the Bev. Mr. Furlong also presided, and when a number of able addresseswere delivered. Death cf a Well-lnovn Catkollr Pr'test. The many friends in this State and District of Columbia of the Bev.

Michael Slatterv, pastor of St. Joseph's Catho'ic Church in this city, will regret to hear of his death, which took" place about 2 P. M. yesterday, at the clerical residence. Ken Barre street, near Howard.

Father Slattery wes a native oi ire.ana, cut, commg at an early ge to this country, was educated at St. Mary" Seminary, iD this city, where he was ordainedbr the late Archbishop Ecc'eston. He was. for some time, assistant pastorf St. Vincent de Paul's Church, cn Front street, and afterwards of St, Patrick's, in Washington.

He was then sent on the niissicoti to Frcstburg, Maryland, where he epent nine years, after which he returned to this city, succeeding Eev. Mr. Clarke at St. Joseph's, lie was ako one "fcf the council of the Archbishop. In February last he had an attack of Earaiysis.

cince which time he has been in feeble eaith. The funeral will take place on Fridtv, at A. aftr a solemn High Mass and the effee for the derd. The bodv, it is r.ndersto i. will be interrr-d in the Cemetery of the lij'v Cross, cn the Harford road.

Ccrurticn Crcra Child. Yesterdav aternooa a scene occurred on Entaw street, near Camlen. which attracted considerable Two women were observed in violent altercation over a neatly dressed, handsome boy of some six summers, and so violent did thev become that the police were compelled to conduct the parties to the wc-tera station, where, unon an examination, the foilowiir was elicited; The mother of tie boy, Mrs. Matilda Derry, some five years a go placed the child in the charge of a Mrs. Mary Ingle, with whom he remained tor over three vcars, when he was removed from her charge bv his mother, and placed with Mrs.

Caroline Reed, with whom he has been living up to Monday last, when his mother again took him, and recommitted him to the care of Mrs. Ingle. Yesterday Mrs. Beed, seeing the child on the street, in the vicinity of Mrs. Ingie's house, took possession cfhini, which the latter resisted.

The child manitesting a decided preference for Mrs. Beed. Justice Showacre gave him into her charge uutil the Orphans' Court shall take cog-mzance of the matter. Collcctlcn cf Taxes. -Sir.

W. II. Cole, cashier in the office cf Augustus M. Price. city collector, furnishes the following table of taxes 1.

1. j.7 ivtntu iuui. "cLincmnu uuiiiin Luc in villi li cf September: EtV.es. ll 1S Cirr. 9T K3 14 234 M9 7 4.570 CI State, i-o 27 ts 51 lt 83 Hi) tfK) I Totfl.

15 111 VI 2T5 So COS 17 5.170 25 78.IC0 IS 1J.611 tt C-j! Opening ir.rb S3 ta ti Com par i-on. September. Sicce Jan. 1st. 185.

Increae. 43 tps-vsa 6.i- 51 tl 1,791570 41 OXAVi S'i Sales cf Ij ope) ty. Messrs. F. W.

Bennett auctioneers, sold yesterday afternoon, on the premies, a lot of ground on the east side of Biddle street, between Franklin and Boss No. 66, 8 feet front by 125 feet deep, improved hy a two-story bunding, standing back from the street, subject to. a gronnd-rent of $100; purchased by Mis. Alice P. Dillon for Also two lets oh alley, each 12 bv til feet, with brick tenements, for 1.020: purchased bv Jot F.

Gi indell, Esq. Also two lots of gronod en the north side of Chatsworth street, 54 feet west of Grcenwi'low street, each IS bv 130 feet, for $40 per front foot, (51,410,) to Michael Car-ling, Esq. AUeccd Hcrse Stecdifir.OS&coT J. M. Brown yesterday arrestee! la colored man, named ohn W.

Howard, on the charge of stealing a horse valued at from Phoebe Smith, a colored truck dealer, living near Ryder's Switch, on the Northern Central railroad. Howard, who was in the employ of the woman Smith, it isaileged, rode the hosse into the citv, and, procuring a saddle and bridle from Dr. John Thorue, he proceeded to Frederick citv, where he disposeel of the animal for T0, to Mr. Oliver Movers. The horse was fully identified, and the saddle and bridle returned to the owner.

Justice Johnson committed Howard for the action of the Baltimore county authorities. Te Tollllca! Demonstration To-Xlohf. The meeting and procession of the radical Union party this evening prcmise3 to bo an imposing Great preparations are making, looking to that end. The procesrion is to dividea into five divisions, with Maior Robert King. Colonel S.

Marsh, Colonel H. Adreon, Colonel Charles H. Brown aud Colonel E. V. M.

Faehtz, as marshals, the whole being under Maior General Andrew Denison as chief marshaL The procession will form on Ex change place, and the route will be up Gay to Baltimore, to Entaw, to Franklin, to Charles, to Baltimore, to Calvert, to "Monument Square;" pasting around the monument, to Favette, to Hollidav, to Baltimore, to High, to Pratt, to Caroline, to Gay, to Eatimorc, and to the "Square." A number of speakers are announced to deliver addresses. Foreign Exports and lirporfs.The foreign cleaiauees yesterday were the British schooner Ocean Queen, for Antigua, with 50 bbis. pork, 43 bb's. flour, 101 bbls. corn meal, 40X bbls.

bread, SliO boxes candles, CC0 bushels corn, 30 bas bread, 1X05 lbs. lard, 1 cask hams, 10 casks linseed, SO Foxes cheese, and'l bbl. apple: the schooner E. Co-son, for St. Johns, N.

wit'i 805 bbls. corn meaU and 91 bbls. flour: aud the schooner Etna, for the Spanish Main, with a full assorted cargo. The foreign entries were the steamship Worcester, from Liverpool, whose cargo was published yesterday; the bark May Queen, frcm Bio de Janeiro, ith 3,071 bags coffee: and the schooner Peerless, from Port 'f Rico, with 183 Oti aud 1 tierces sugar. A Policeman Shot.

Yesterday morning about hair-past one o'clock, while policeman Wm. L. Taymau was cn his beat in Eastern avenue, between Eden street and Central avenue, he heard the explosion of a pistol and immediately felt himself struck in the calf of the left leg by a ball. He proceeded to the station-house, and Dr. Dwindle examined the wound, but has not yet extracted the ball.

The orifice appears to be about the size of one that might be made by a buckshot. There were no signs of a disturbance of any kind at the time, and where the shot came from is a mystery. Whether the officer was designedly fired at or a matter of conjecture. The wound, at any rate, is not a serious one. Severe Wtathcr at Sea.

Captain Brown, of the baik May Queen, from Biode Janeiro, came np yesterday morning in the steamer Adelaide, and reports his vessel at anchor on the Horse-Shoe, having had a passage of fortv-thrce davs, Capt. B. experienced very thick weather on "the coast, and on the 27th and 2Sth ultimo encountered severe gales south of Cape Uatteras, during which the; May Qucea tad her bulwarks stove. Frei gist Depot Burnt. October 3.

The freight house SrCHENECTADY, of the Central Ealiroad. at this was to tally destroyed by fire this evening, together with a large quantity of freight. Loss very heavy. New Orleans, Oct. 3.

Judge Abeil pub'ishe Death of Colonel Cttcinnati, October 2. Col. Charles Kings-bcry, late Assistant Adjutant General on Gen. s'aft', died at Maysville, last week, of cholera. Cfngresioisa! Kominaiion.

Boston, Oct. 2. Brevet Brigadier General O. IL Guiney has been nominated for Cousress by the Wcrkir.gmen's Convention in the third dis-tiict. Fepcit for the Baltimore Sun.

Fifth Eisirict Democratic Congressional Convention. Pursuant to adjournment on 5th of September last, ahe delegates to the Congressional Convention for the Fifth District of Maryland reassembled at Barnum's Hotel yesterday, for the purpose cf nominating a candidate to represent said district in the fortieth Congress. The convention was called to order at 12 o'clock, by the president, the Hon. E. G.

Kilbourne, of An: Arundel county, Sir. Kilbourne said a3 there were new delegates frcm Charles, and also a delegation from Montgomery ecruty, he preferred that the convention should proceed anew to the election of a president, so as to give the new members a voice in the organization, and declared the chair vacant fcr that purpose. Mr. Barren, of Calvert, moved that thellon. E.

G. Kiitomne he elected president of the convention, wlieh was carried unanimously. Messrs. Jcmes T. Dowis, of St.

Mary's, and C. Bond Slingluft, of Baltimore county, were elected secretaries. The counties were cslled, and St. Mary's Calvert, Anne Arundel. Prince George's, Howard and Baltimore counties responded, as heretofore, all being present from those counties.

Charles county sent a new and double delegation, follower l-iesgr. J. V7. Mitchell, Vivian Brent, Capt. Samuel Cox and E.

P. The. following delegates were present from Montgomery county: E. B. Prettyraan, Enoch B.

Untton, (in place cf E. W. Owen, absent,) and Bobert Sellmac. Cn motion of Mr. Welch, of Anne Arundel county, a committee of three was appointed lv the chair to examine the credential? of Ohiirlci aitd Mcmtacmerr count ie.

The chair appointed B. AiLin Wi -ch, IT n. Wetherec ana "James Maekibiu, Es.j.. who iou after reported that the delegate present frcm eahi couhtSes were regularly with tue uncet stSEaiEs lust tue to Charles county will cast but vo votes. The re port as adopted.

Hon. John TVethercd. ef count 7, mcveu that the proceed to nominate; which was carried. Nearly ten minntts elapsed before any delegate tpohe, when lion. Chapman Billbi2ly.

of ht. Mary's, arose and said that their ohl" leader (Harris) was not dead, but restored to hi i full strength aud vigor, with Lis armor on. and burnished for action. He oSt-r-d hlnwelf as a candidate for the ereat itoht that was iaeniiug. He therefore nominated th-j Itoii.

Benjamin G. Harris, of St. Mary's. James Mackubih. of Howard, said that for the puipose of faciiif-ul-cz taeac'ioa of tae convention, he wouid oHer a resolution thai he nominations be now announced, and no further nominations shall be made after the bailor- Vivian Brent, mvc-d to hiy the resolution on the table; which was -lost yeas nays 10.

thtdgc Ford opposc-d the resolution, and Mr. Mackiibin further explained his resolution. The rcroir.tion v. as then rejected yeas 7, nays l'l. George C.

Merrick, of Prince George's, fcaid that-ioany delegates considered it not that this was a convention denoro; if so, there were many other things to be carried out besides the election of a prce'dent and secretaries. For the purpose of having the question fulif settled at once, he moved that the adoption of the motion to proceed to the nomination of candidates he reconsidered, for that purpose. Cel. Oden Bowie said the action of the convention in referring only the credentials of new members to a committee was conclusive upon the sulvect. Hon.

John Wethered said that his motion to proceed to nominate candidates wa made out of couitesy to the new members, to give them an equal chance of presenting candidates. The motion to reconsider was lost by a vote of 11 to 7. The chair stated that nominations were ia order. Mr. E.

B. Prettyman, of Montgomery, desired to explain the absence of a delegation from his county on the previous meeting of the convention. TLy did not think the call was regular, or that it would be generally acquiesced ia. He thanked the convention for its courtesy in adjourning to enable Montgomery county tf be represented. He then nominated Wm.

Viers Montgomery county, as candidate for Congress. Mr. Prettyman then advocated the claims of his county to the honor of the nomination, upon the ground tbat his county for many years pasthas been wholly ignored in the selection of candidates for national and State offices. He cited ie political record of the congressional district to show that every county had been considered in the selection of candidates, excepting Montgomery. They would give the cn.ndielate of this convention frcm 1,200 to 1,500 majority, and he hoped the convention would consider its claims.

They had named as a candidate their first citizen a leading lawyer, in the prime and vigor of manhood a gentleman of strict integrity, and unswerving fidelity to principle. He denied the statement that they came here to support a gentleman ironi anotner county, Harris.) it was not eo. They came here to support their own citizen, and he thought they were not presumptuous in hoping that "he will unite the voice of this convention. Col. Oden Bowie nominated Daniel Clarke, of Prince George's.

B. Allen Welch, of Anne Arundel county, nominated James T. Briscoe, of Calvert county. Mr. Mackubin moved that the convention now proceed to ballot, and that the name receiving the lowest number of votes on the third ballot he dropped, and eo on at each succeeding ballot until a candidate is selected.

Mr. Parran moved to lay it on the table, which was carried; yeas 15, nays fi. Mr. Vivian Brent moved that the convention now proceed to ballot by counties, which was carried, and the first ballot resulted as follows: For Harris 4, Bonic 5, Clarke 6, Briscoe total 21; necessary to a choice 11. Second ballot Harris 4, Bouic 6, Clarke 5, IBriscoe, 6.

ballot Harris (I, Bouic 5, Clarke 4, Briscoe 6. Fourth and fifth ballots the same result. Sixth ballot a change of one vote from Clarke to Briscoe. Seventh ballot the same as the last, excepting a change of one vote from Bouic to Briscoe. Eighth ballot Harris 5, Bonic 4, Clarke 5, Briscoe 7.

Ninth ballot Harris 5, Bouic 5, Clarke 7, Briscoe 4. Tenth ballot Bouic Harris, Clarke and Briscoe 5 each. The convention at 3 o'clock adjourned till 4 o'clock. EVENING SESSION. The Convention reassembled at 4 o'clock, when the balloting was continued, with a variation of only one or two votes.

After the twelfth ballot had been announced, and no selection being made, Mr. Welch moved that the lowestrname shall be dropped on every succeeding ballot on atd after the thirteenth ballot, until a nomination shall be made. of Montgomery, moved- as an amendment, that on and after -the thirteenth ballot, no new nomination should be received, which was accepted. Mr. Brent then moved that the amendment be laid cn the table, which was carried.

The ballotins was then resumed: Thirteenth ballot Harris, Bowie, Clarke, Briscoe, 4. Fourteenth ballot Harris, Bowie, Clarke, Briscoe, 5. Fifteenth ballot Harris, Bowie, Clarke, Briscoe, 5. After the fifteenth ballot, Dr. E.

J. Henkle, of Anne Arundel county, renewed the motion of Mr. Welch, reported above, to drop the lowest name on every ballot, and it carried by 11 yeas to 7 nays. Sixtcenth'ballot Harris, Bowie, Clarke, Briscoe, 6. Mr.

Bowie's me was drorp d. Seventeenth ballot Harris, Clarke, Briscoe, 6. No name dropped. Eighteenth ballot Harris, Clarke, Bris coe, io name dropped. Nineteenth ballot Harris, Clarke, 8: Briscoe, .7.

Harris dropped. Twentieth ballot Clarke, Briscoe, 8. One vote depositeel npon which the name could' not bo deciphered, and there were also deposited five blank ballots. After the vote was announced by the secretary, a long discussion ensued as tothc effect of tho blank votes and the deposit of the ticket having no legible name upon it, and it was decided by the convention that, under its rule for balloting, the name of Mr. Clarke should bo dropped.

Several motions to take a recess and to adjourn until the next day were voted down. The convention had had twenty ballots, when Judge Ford, of St. Mary's, nominated Frederick Sterne, of Charles ccuuty, and V'ra, Isasc, a pjotestaga'ust the assertion made by General Baiid. especially so far as it touches upon the action of "Jr.dsre Abell and his court. LOCAL MATTERS.

Tlie Fecontf Cafhol'c Plenary Council Order of Pt oceteion, tf c. As has been already stated in The Sun, Ih's eminent convocation of Catholic divines wiil meet in Council at the Cathedral on Sunday next, every province and diocese of the Catholic Church in the United States being represented. The religious cetemcnies at the opening and closing of the session wiil be of the most imi.oiiig character. The public sessions will be held in the Cathedral on Sundays and Thursdays during the continuance of the Council. No one be admitted until the procession of prelates -T have entered, and then pew-holders, who srv r- i-he with tickets, to be presented at the aoor.

When the pews have been filled, then all i permuted to enter who can succeed. he-muf ie. by eighty ladies and vrJlcv Le elirtetion of Mr. Joseph Grgin, for thiny-three years the leader of the Cathedral choir, be of the grandest character, the foft ow programme having been adoped: lst Stiucl Mozart's Twelfth Mass, On'ertorium Cua'teno: "-ViniJecwg DlabeZUV 2d Sunday, JIa. Ofiertorium, "Date Son it urn leu-fere-:" Solo and Chorus; 3d Sunday, Hi.romers Mass No.

2. Oitertoriam, "Alma Ver-o." r-c-prsno iso'o and Ctoius. On Thursday, the el3j cf the psnezyric, a solemn requiem will be suiig by the clergy. 1 he p-ot teMfm on Sunday next will be to the 'jretierai public ti most marked feature of the Catholiesrc-ijarding it reverentially, apart iii i rvea! magnificence of the canonical robes Piid 5 re-it: 'S'ftii'a of rank end oSire. Several of the atioude-d bv their theologians, have ai- l.anditi- expected that bv Saturdav reacted the citv.

TL Of Tl six isiting Archbishops will be th? guests Mo Reverend Archbiahoo of Baltimore. vilills? the bNteps, abbots, superiors of religious, orders and ecclesiastics will be entertained by laity cf the city, by tvnom ample preparations have been nude to receive their wcjcomc On the first dav of the session the Mas of the Holy Ghost wiil be celebrated, thebihop e.ud ofiiciating clergy wearing red vestment, a color emblematic ot" the tongues of fire which descended on the Apostles. On the ibir'd he ma-s beingof the Holy Trinity, white vestment will be used. Tlie Young Catholics' Friend Societv, to the number of about six hundred, beaded by the founder of the Society. Owen O'Brien, aud the president.

Alexander J. Biantl, wiil act a3 a guard of honor, forming a double continuous line from the archiepiseopal residence on Charles street, through Mulberry street, to the west entrance of the through which the pro-eei-sicn will pass. From a pamphlet published by John Murphy containing the Council ceremonial in full, the foilowimr order of nrocession is taken: 1. Or. the Tin of October, at 8.30 A.

all the Meet Re v. aud Right Rev. Prelates, tcge: her with theBipht Rev. 3iitrcd Abbots, will a-temhle ia the upper halls of the Archbibojs house; the ether members of the Synod will meet in the basement of the south wing. 2.

When every thing is ready, the clergy wiil pioce-cd to the "large hall, where the Most" Rev. President of the Council, having put incense iuf 3 the censer, kneeling, and without his mitre, intones the hymn Yetii Creator. In the meantime all uncover and kneel. 3. At the end of the first verse of thehymu.

the procession is formed in the following order: Tlie censer-bearer with thurible, and on hi3 right the third master of ceremonies; the sub-deacon vested in tunic, bearing the processional cross between two torch-bearers; the priests who arc not members ofvthe synod, three and three; the chanter? and second master of ceremonies; the bishops' theologians, who have no claim to a higher place: the notaries and secretaries in the same manner; the rectors of theological seminaries: the superiors of religious orders and communities: the vicars-general; the administrators of vacant sees and procurators of absent bishops: the milted Abbots: the Right Rev. E. McDonnell, O. M. Benedict, O.

the bishops, two and two. as follows: Light Revs. S. H. Roeccraug anel J.

Ilennessy; Eight Revs. J. J. Williams and G. A.

Feehan; Bight Pevs. J. J. Conrov and P. J.

Lavialle; Revs. L. M. Dubnis and A. Verot: Right Eevs.

E. Connell and M. Domonec; Bight Bevs. J. F.

Wood and J. Quinlan; Right Revs. T. L. Grace and J.

M. O'Gorman; Bight Revs. F. G. McFarland and P.

N. Lvnch: Bight Bevs. J. H. Luers-and W.

H. Elder; Right Bevs. J. Dugsan and H. D.

Juncker; Bight Bevs. F. Baraga aiid D.J. Bacon: Eight Bevs. A.

Martin and T. Amat; Bight j. R. Bailey and G. Carroll; Bight Kevs.

J. Loughliu and L. De Goes- briar.d; Eight Bevs. J. B.

Lamy and J. McGiil: Bight Revs. M. De St. Palias and M.

Demers; Eight Bevs. J. Timon and A. Rappe: Bight Revs. A.

M. A. Blanchett and J. M. Henni: Bight Bevs.

F. P. Le fovere and li. V. V.

helan. The Most Bev. Archbishops, two and two: Most J. Mc-Closkcy aud J. M.

Odin: Most Bevs. J. S. Ale-many and J. B.

Pureed; Most Bevs. P. B. Keu-liek end F. N.

Blanchet The snbdeacon, vested in tunic, bearing the archiepiscopal cross; the subdeacon: the assistant priest, with deacon on bis right; the Most Rev. Martin John Spalding, D. D. president of the council, Apostolic delegate, between two assistant deacons; chaplains bearing book, 4. Hymns and psalms to be sung: eni Creator cpi7 Maris Stella; Pealm Lxxx, "Rejoice to God, Psalm Lxxxiii, "How lovely are thy tabernacles." 5.

While Pontifical Mass is celebrating various observances are prescribed for the Archbishop and assisting bishops. 6. At the end of the session, the procession returns in the same order as above. The hymn Jste Ccnftstor is sung; Psalm lxxxvi. "The foundations thereof;" Psalm exxxii.

"Behold, how good." 7. On the 21st of October, for the closing session, the same order will be observed and the same hymns and psalms sung in the procession before the session as on the seventh day, mentioned above. S. At the end of the last session, when the dcors of the church will be opened, the president of the council having previously put incense into the thurible and blessed it at his seat, standing be fore the altar with his mitre off, intones the "Tie Z'cvm." which the chanters and the ether clergy continue. 9.

After the hymn has been finished in the procession the following psalms may be sung, according to custom: Psalm lxv "Shout with Jov;" Psalm xcv "Sing ye to the Lord;" Psalm xcix "Sing Joyfully to God." At the conclusion of the Gospel, on Thursday, 11th instant, the second public session, the Archbishop, kneeliug, intones the first line of the Ytni Creator Spirltvffyilxich is continued by the whole choir. A Latin discourse will be made to the prelates and clergy cf the Synod, by the Most Rev. Archbishop of San Francisco, de dignitatc. Saeerdotii, on the dignity of the priesthood. Then the decrees paEscd by the council will be read.

The ceremonies and prayers appointed for the second session wiil be used in the third and fourth sessions. At the latter, a Latin disconrso cn zeal for tovls will be pronounced by the Most Bev. Archbishop of New Orleans. After the Gospel on Sunday, the 21st instant, the Archbishop of Baltimore intones the Ye hi Creator Spirit, as on the first day. The acts and decrees of the Council passed since the preceding session are read aud approved; after which, the Acclamations are, chanted, and the procession returns tothearchi-episce pal residence, in the same order as on the first day.

This closes the scconeX Plenary Council of Baltimore. -I.