The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

THE SUN. AUCTION SALES. TELEGRAPH NEW S. LATEST FROM EUROPE. fBy Atlantic AUCTION SALES.

flr GIHSOX a. co! TRUSTEK'SSALE or Blassachnsetts Insurance Legisla tion A Boston Loan. Bostoh. November 25. In the State Senate this afternoon, the joint special committee reported a general insurance bill, tfe? Qjain features of which are aB follows': Any ten or more residents 6 the Commonwealth may associate an insurance company, stock or mutual, on complying with the act which requires joint stock companies to have a capital not less than $200,000.

and mutual companies with a guarantee capital of not less than $100,000 and not more than and no policy to be issued until the whole guarantee capital fixed has been paid in in cash. After organizing a certificate is to be submitted to the insurance commissioner, who shall, if the proceedings are satisfactory, give a certificate of the fact, and the filing of this with tne secretary of the Commonwealth shall authorize the latter official to issue a certificate of incorporation, which'shall have the force and effect of a special charter. The holders of stock in mutual companies are to be entitled to net semiannual dividends, not exceeding four per cent, on their respective shares, if the net profit, after providing for all expenses, losses and liabilities then incurred, including a sum sufficient to reinsure ail outstanding risks, is sufficient to pay the same, and if such dividend is less than four per it shall be made up when the net profit becomes sufficient therefor. Three-fourths of the net profit, after the paying of dividends, is to be credited to and at the expiration of the policies divided among the insured, and the remaining fourth to be invested, and be a reserve for the security of the insured; but when, from time to time, the reserve exceeds five per cent, on the amount msjired, the whole of the excess is to be divided among the insured at the expiration of their policies. The guarantee capital is to be applied to the payment of losses only when the other cash funds have been exhausted, and if the guarantee capital becomes reduced, it is to be replaced by the first accumulation of the reserve, or by assessments on contingent funds.

The directors may be elected from the stockholders and policyholders, but at least half the number must be elected from the former class. Joint stock companies are allowed to increase their capital stock, vith the approval of the insurance commissioner, aud all corporations organized under the act can hold real estate for the purpose of their bnsiness to an amount not exceeding 25 cent, of their cash assets. Under a suspension of the rules the biil was passed to a third reading without debate. In the House of Representatives a bill was reported authorizing the city of Boston to borrow $20,000,000, and loan the same on proper security to sufferers by the fire, the act to be accepted by both branches of the Boston city council before it becomes valid. The revenue fraud jcase against WTm.

F. Weld Co. is said to have been compromised by the defendant's paying into the United States treasury $400,000. The amount originally claimed by the government was $1,400,000. The suit against tne same firm in New York has been compromised by the payment of $120, 000.

The body found iu the ruins of the fire yesterday has been identified as John Dillon, aged IS years, a resident of South Diston. Another body was foviud to-day. The suspension is announced of Franklin, Snow E. Snow Sons, Gerrish, Finch Co. and Hall, Myrick all fish dealers.

Tite Jay SouIl anc Watson-Erie Sensation. New York, November g5, Judge Faneher today, on application of T. G. Shearman, issued an order against the Erie railway to show cause why the order of arrest against Jay Gould should not be vacated. An order was also issued to take the deposition of Horace F.

Clarke, to be used on the motion. Jay Gould has made an affidavit in which he denies Peter 11. Watson's and Kenrv N. Smith's affidavits in general terms, and state's that as to batts; receipts 89,000 bags; price American lots Exchanee 26jd. Cotton Has been steadily maintained to-day; sales reported 266 bales, principally for export and borne consumption quotations as follows: Middling Upland at 19 cts.

low middling HHalSX cents, good ordinary 1S cents, and ordinary cents. Stock here 7294 bales. Flotjb Continues steady; there wag good trade demand to-day for Western: sals embraced 500 bbls Super at t6. 6 12S'a6 50; 200 bbls Extra at 7 S7Ka7 50: 400 do. Family at 8 2Saf8 per bbl.

Nothing to note in Howard Street or City Mills quotations unchanged. Gbai2t. Tvheat Receipts to-day were falr.amount-lng to 16,000 bushels: the market was active, with prices firmly maintained; Included In the sales were 820 bushs Southern white at 3000 bushels choice do. red at 2a2 05, bulk at li: 2500 bushs prime do. at $1 95; 4200 bushs medium do.

at 1 BOaSl 90: 1200 bushs inferior to fair at 1 4Sufl 75: 750 bushs Western amber at $175. Corn Receipts to-dav embraced 44.000 bushs Southern and 25,000 bushs Western: the market was active and steadv for prime sampleas sales embraced 800 bushels old Southern white at 63a 64 cts: 18,500 bushs eood K) prime new do. at 60a62 eta, elderly at 02 cts: 4000 bushs damp at 52 to 59 cts; SU00 bushs new yellow at 59 cts; 6200 bushs old do. at 60a62 cents: 23.600 busns Western mixed in Elevator at 63 cts. Oats Receipts small; sales of 1050 bushs Southern at 4a46 cts.

bulk at 45 cents: 1600 bushs Western mle-J at it CIS, liioO do. white at 44 cts. Rye 645 bushs received; 800 bushs reported sold at 78aS0 cents per bushel, mostly at latter. Minn Fskd Is without quotable change: we repeat for City Mills Brownstutf 20a22 cents: common Middlings 2SaS2 cents, and heavy do. 45a50 cents per bushel.

Molasses. None in first hands except 25 hhds Porto It'co. Market remains nominal as before, viz: Cuba clayed, none: Muscovado, none; Porto Kico at 25a55 cts. and English Island 25a4U cents per gallon. New Orleans, none.

No ronnd lots changing hands today: market quiet, business confined to filling ordeis for consumption, and. prices same as on Saturdav. viz: for old stock Bacon Shoulders GU cts, rio Sides 10K cents, clear rib in1 cts new city-cured Hams at Bulk Meats, packed, on ordors. Shoulders 6 cents, clear rib Sides and long clear do. cts.

No full-cured stock fit to smoke yet received. Mess Fork we quote old Western packed at 16 50, and new do. at $16 per bbl for jobbing lots. Lard-Western tres 8a8i cents, aud reboiled jobbing at 9M cts per lb. Scbae, Some little new crop New Orleans on the market, but no sales reported; we continue to quote a quiet but steady market for all descriptions, on account, of limited stock rmotations but nominal, vi For Cuba rairto good refining 9ValO cents, grocery grades lOXalOK cents, CentM'usal lOall cents: No.

12 boxes Wnwy, cts: Porto Kico fair to cood refining 9'alO cents, grocery grades lOall cents: English Island fair togood refining a vald cunts; vacuum pan Demerara 10all)6 cents; and New Orleans grocery grades none. Rijined Sugars Continue quiet and unchanged: Cut Loaf 14 i cents; Powdered 134alSS cts; crushed cents; granulated cents: soil A white 12al2X cents; white l'jK cents; extra 2H cents; yellow la; cents; circle 12 cents; yeliow cents per lb. Syrups iAre quiet and steady. Quote Canton Company's Sugar House at 18 cents jn hhds and 21 cents in barrels; Maryland 50a55 cts; Calvert 65aT0 cents per gallon. Salt.

Deliveries are more active, but chiefly of previous standing encasements. Imports light, and market continues maintained: we still quote, tor Liverpool Ground Alum 1 65aSl 75, and Fine 2 65a3 75 per sack. Turks Island steady at 35a40 cts per bushel lor lota from store. Seeds. So market for eltlier Clorer or Tiixxoyi quotations nominal.

Whisky. On Saturday further sales or 250 bbls Western Plisrh Wines at 95a95 cts to-doy we quote for round lots 95 cents per gallon. (MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH-1 New Ycj7K. 25. Cotton steady At cts for Middling Uplands.

Flour firm and demand fair; sales of State and Western Super at 5 95a6 30; common to good Extra at 6 05; good to choice do. at 7 85: common to choice wheat Western Extra at 7 65; common to cood Extra Ohio at 7 00 25, and common to choice St. Louis Extra at 7 05 aJll. Whisky heavy at 93Ha9l cts. Wheat is lower: sales of No.

i Spring at 1 5.7: No, 1 Spring 1 til all 63; Winter red Western at 1 G3aSl 65: and Western amber at 1 7l)aSl 75. Western white 1 05. Corn heavy; sales of steamer mixed Western at 63 cents, and sail do. at cents: yellow Western 654 cents. Oats dull at 49a53 cents.

Beet is quiet and steoly; plain Mess at 4aSS 50, and extra do. at 8 50a 'v. Pork tower at 515 for Mess. Lard weak at 8 Maryland Affairs, CECIL COUNTY; From the Elkton Democrat Oxford and Mkton.Cooael Jiood, chief engineer of the Peach Bottom railroad, a gentleman of high reputation in his profession, with his corps of assistants, reached Elkton on Thursday afternoon, completine at the depot of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad the preliminary survey of the Elkton and Oxford railroad. The route selected follows the course of the Little Elk from its head waters to this valley, and is pronounced by Colonel Hood to be not only practicable, but comparatively inexpensive.

The grade is light, and descending the entire distance to the point two miles north of Elkton, where it leaves the creek, and there will not be a deep cut or a bridge of any impor-tauce the entire distance of eighteen miles. Mr. Russell, a director of the Peach Bottom rpad, a gentleman of intelligence, assures ns that the road can be built and equipped forabout twelve thousand dollars a mile, Colonel Hood estimating the grading at less than five thousand dollars per mile. The proposition is to bnild a narrow-gauge road, as not only cheaner in construction, but, as is contended, far" more economical to work. The transfer of the Peninsula freights will be made at Elkton, where arrangements will be made for running loaded cars of either gauge on an elevated track or trestle work from which all bulk freights are dumped into bins from which empty cars on a lower track alongside are easily loaded.

The Little Elk is lined with mills now. and some of its finest water powers are stiil unimproved. It passes through a splendid agricultural country, 't he Peach Bottom road, fifteen miles from Oxford, runs through the best limestone region in Pennsylvania. Elkton and Massey's $14,000 Warded. The indomitable friends of this enterprise had another consultation on Tuesday last, in Eikton.

Mr. Jackson, of Philadelphia, one of the largest capitalists connected with the Kent County railroad, who evinces marked desire to connect his road with the Philadelphia, Wilmington aud Baltimore railroad at Elkton, was present, and made the definite proposition to build the road and make it ready for runniung, if private subscriptions to the amount of $50,000 could be obtained, and tho right of way secured to him. He proposes to subscribe $0,000 himself, which will increase the private subscription to $62,000. This amount, with the State appropriation of will form a basis of $120,000 on w'hich to begin. Then he asks to be permitted to utilize bonds of the company to any amount not exceeding per mile.

This showing indicates thttt not quite fourteen thousand dollars have yet to be subscribed to secure this important work. The subscription committees reported the following amounts subscribed: irst district, second district, third district, $7,300 $42,800. Wanting, $13,200. Fire- The dwelling of Abner 6. Conison.

in the sixth district of this county, was consumed by fire on Monday evening last, caused by the explosion of a coal-oil lamp. Mrs. Coulson, having occasion to go to the second story, noticed that there was something wrong with the lamp and set it on the floor, where it soon after exploded aud fired the contends of tlie room. As there was no assistance at hand, she being alone in the house, the fire gained such headway that all efforts to extinguish it were unavailing. Most of the furniture was saved.

Units of Ileal Estate. Sheriff Richard Thomas has sold" part of the Cnrrendcr pioperty, con taking twenty to C. ildlamey, for $600. John L. Smith has sold tho foundry, machine shop and land situate at the junction of the railroad and Bridge street, to Messrs.

Davis Miller, for $3,200. These gentlemen purpose to establish their lumber yard" there, and also to start a saw and phniag mill. Kic'uard Thomas, sherra. sold, on' Tuesday last, the property of Wm. II.

Pearce, in Cocilton, for "00, to Wm. II. Fearee, Jr. ALLEGANT COTTKTy. From the Cumberland News.

Suicide near Friday uioruirjg a farmer named Peter Kmpp, living about a inile northeast of Flintstone. committed suicide by hanging. No cause has been as'gned for the deed. Mr. Knenp was about forcy-live years of age.

lie leaves a Wife and three or four children, liis father, Mr. Christian Knepp, and a number of his relatives reside iu this city. fatal Accident. One day last week Mr. P.

II. Cook, of Piedmont, received, in a very singular manner, injuries resulted in his death on Monday. It appears thai on the day mentioned the locomotive of which Sir. Cook was fireman was descending the seventeen-mile erado of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, when the heavy-iron poker became detached from its place im the tender, and eliding down struck Mr. Cook on the head, producing a concussion of the lie was taken to Piedmont, r.t which place lie died ou Monday even in as above stated.

BALT1SIOUK 1 Jleal Etiate Satet. H. L. Bowen. Towsontown, has recently made the following sales of real estate: 134 acres of land belonging to Daniel Lee, situate, near Towsontown.

to James Boyce, for 21,500. Mr. Boyce about a year since purchased a portion of Mr. Lee's farm. He now owns the entire tract.

The extension of Charles street avenue will run thromrh this property. Mr. Bowen has also sold 14 5 acres of the real estate of the late Richard Woods, situate oa the ad leading from Towsontown to Kider's Switch, to James Boyce, for S3.M.0. DUIU'UKST'iB COUNT ST. From the Cambridge jjeraoorat.

The. am-iil-2'ox. A l'-om tlie neighborhood of Burton's Neck informed us, on Wednesday evening, that twelve persons Had already died there of the small-pox, and doubtless several more since this These poor colored people are indeed in a most deplorable condition. Twelve or fifteen farni.ies living in a community to themselves were visited by a colored woman, who sickened and died with the and the whole community were inoculated, and of the fifty or sixty inhabitant? there is scarcely one well to wait upon the sick. COt: STY.

From the Crisfield Leader. Fire. Oh Sunday night "the store of l.I: Thomas Byrd, near "this plsce, caught fire in some unknown manner, and burned to the gruiind. together with the entire stock of goods, amounting" to SI .000, a lot of furniture, and a set of carpenter's tools. Insured to about S80U.

Ovitert. There were 2S.0U0 pounds of shucked oysters solid meat expressed from this place Friday morning. Reported for tho Baltimore Sun. Proceedings of tbe Courts. Criminal Copbt Judge Gilnw.

A. Leo Knott, State's Attorney. George, alias Cooney Mortn, larency of eighteen bushels or potatoes, valued at $9 40, from J. E. Bell; sixty days in jail.

George Backman, larency of gaiter uppers, valued at from F. Gephart; six months in jail. Henry Clarke," laroncy of a breastpin, valued at $12, from Thomas F.Weale, and a breastpin, valued at $100. from A. E.

Warner (two cases;) removed to Baltimore county. Henry P. Brewster, unlicensed insurance agent, Archibald Wilson, and Kennedy Duff, unlicensed telegraph agentB, and James Shuter, unlicensed express agent, (fonr cases;) the three first-named postponed to December 11, and the last to December 10. The cases of Thomas Welsh and John Iseale, John Moore, William Todd, (two cases,) Berry or Bene Carroll, and William Huriick, indicted for selling lottery tickets, weje removed to Ann? Arundel county. The case of Thomas Goodrich was removed to Baltimore comity.

The court adjourned, with the juries, until tnis morning. Citt Court Judge Garty.TI. Birkestack vs. Henry Littig action on a promissory note, before reported; verdict for plaintiff for $1,750 75. Conrad H.

Dahle vs. Moses Fox action for damages alleged to have been sustained by plaintiff from being run over by defendant's horse and buggy, in September, 1871 before reported; not concluded. For to-day, 230. 231, 91 and 24, assigned cases, and Kos. 231 to 253, open cases.

United States Circijit Court. Judges Bond and Oiks. Francis Skinner of Boston, vs. Walter B. Brooks, assignee of Howard, Cole bankrupts; appeal from the District Court, judgment having been given in favor of defendant in an action to recover the amount of three promissory notes, each for $3,003 07; before reported: not concluded.

The court adjourned until to-day. Circuit Court Judge Pinkney. Canton Building Association No. 3 vs. John Hoffman: decree appointing Thomas W.

Grinin trustee to sell certain mortgaged premises. Wm. Unver-zagt vs. Anne EPz.ibeth Unverzagt, petition for a divorce a vinculo matrimonii. Superior Court Judge Dobbin.

McClellan vs. Emory, before reported; verdict for the defendant. John Pearsall aud Treadwell Pearsall vs. John M. Moore, action ou open account; jury out.

Assignment. 2-10 to 208 inclusive. Orphans' Court. Letters of administration were granted to Philip Waiter, ou the estate of Joseph Bielefeld. CirtctriT Court for Baltimore Countx, Tousontown, November 25, ld72.

Hons. Eichard Grayson and Geo. Yellow, judges; 0. F. C.

Tal-bott. State's attorney. Courad Sleeper vs. Barney Sater; habeas corpus tor the body of Adam Sleeper, sou of petitioner. The court passed an order awarding the "boy to the petitioner aud for the defendant to pay costs.

Geo. Jackson, indicted for rioting, gave bail in the sum of $300. Court adjourned until Wednesday, when the application lor bail of John 1. Fitz-siuimons, charged with slabbing Waiter Uosley, will be heard under a writ of habeas corxus. Short-Filled Goods.

The American Grocer says: "Short weight" packing is being carried to extremis ihis vcar. if retail grocers'' will buy these goods knowingly, there will alwavs be those who will sell, them, but there are "those who will work these off, if possible, as straight goods. We have before us nowa two-pound can of Baltimore packed fresh pears, that really is not much larger than the standard one-pound can, and will easily set inside the regular two-pound can. It weighs, can and all, but twenty ounces. It was such facts as are complained of above that led some time since to a movement and organization among the packersliere to suppress it.

Famine and Fbveb. Shanghai advices report that multitudes are dying from the famine in Corca. Tens of thousands of Chinese at Amoy are suffering from an Indian fever called dengue. Three burglars were arrested by the police of Wilmington, on Friday night, whilst in the act of entering a sjvings bank. A variety of tools, Btoien from a marble yard in the vicinity, were found on their persons.

They were committed. It is stated that Lester Wallack will soon play in Washington for the first time in his life. JMISEIA AS!) COJOIiSHCl AL. The ereditoi-3 of A. A.

Perry Co. not agreeing ia numbers and amount as to the appointment ot as-slnce. for the bankrupt estate of that house, Judge Gile. of tlie U. S.

District Court, on Saturday last appointed Mr. Gill, of the firm of Henry James extensive lumber and Mr. H. D. Loney, attorney at law, fie asslgneei.

The house of Perry Co. was largely and mainly engaged iu working timber luuds and lumber. The week opened with a fair business at Baltimore sto-k board tesierJay. Nothing was done in Gold. Of State stocks Maryland Defense at 103 if closed 103X bid, advance; Virginia Consolidated Us were i lower at 53 Baltimore City (is 1900 sold at W'A, and closed bid.

'4 decline; the 18903 were higher at 96 bid. Norfolk Water bonds advanced" li. selling and closing at S3. Memphis. City 6s steady at 5:114 bid.

without sales. Itailroad bonds active and steady. Pittsburg aud Connetlsvllle 7s brought 9S'i and Cincinnati 1st uitge 7s 98k do. 2d liilge Central Ohio 1st mtge 6s 86; Virginia and Tennessee 3dntge 8t Nor. Central lDOOs 88S( aSiiK.

shares sold at Vii, and closed 152 oid, advance; or. Central do. were steady at 37X hie, no sales. People's Gas stock at The coupons of the Wilmington, Columbta and Augusta Kailroad Company, due 1st December, will he payable ou and after that date at the office of Messrs. Alex.

Brown Sons, Baltimore. Our reguiar Huaiicial dispatcU' trout Now York last night savs: 'Money opened at 7 per cent, advanced to 1-lfl. and closed i 7 to Exchange elosed firmer at S'a a 8'. Gold closed firmer at 113 -lloi loans 2 to 7 lor erryinii. Governments closed 0s of 1381 at of isr at Wi.

stocks closed strong. New York Central at fit Erie ry Lake Shore J-lSi: Illinois Central lib: Pittsburg 8U; Northwestern 2U'J; do. pre-fd 'JO; Uock Island jiu s. Sub-Treasury balances. gold, and currency." The following were the balances in the Treasury at VVa.shingtou at the close of business on Monday: Currency 5S.l8i,819: deposit of legal -tenders for reiie.nr'tion of certiiieates of deposit.

Coin il.StW.'2M: ijum Ceru STOCK SAUSiS AT B.VoTIMi )1 IK rESTJiiiDAY: E-IiiST BO.A Rl). BI TBEGO A HIRKLA.M), TRUSTEE'S SALE 0 DWELLING HOUSES. NOS. 20 AND 83 TVlJbXU MKhiii, SOUTH OF ST. PETER STREET.

By virtue ora decree of the Circuit Court of Baltimore city, the undersiirned, as Trustee, will sell at public auction, on the premises, on SATURDAY, the 30th day of November, A. D. 1872, at 4 o'clock P. 1L, the following described TWO LOTS OF GROUND: FIRST. Beginning for the same on the wast side of Wyeth street, at the distance of sixteen foet southerly from the southwest corner of Wyeth and St.

Peter streets, and running thence southerly, bounding on said west side of Wyeth street, twelve feet; thence westerly, parallel with St. Peter street, fifty feet, to an alley ten feet wide; thence northerly, bounding on tho east side of said alley, with the use thereof in common, twelve feet, and thenco easterly bv a straight line to the place of beginning. Said lot ot ground is improved by a good and substantial twD-story Brick DWELLING HOUSE, designated as No. 26 Wyeth street, and is subject to an annual rent of thirty dollars, ($30.) SECOND. Beginning for the same on the west side of Wyeth street, at the distance of fifty-two (52) feet southerlv from the southwest corner of Wyeth aud St.

Peter streets, and running thence southerly, bounding on the said west side of Wyeth street, twelve (12) feet, with an even depth of fifty (50) feet, to the above-mentioned alley, with the use. thereof in common, as above stated. Said lot of ground is improved in Ilka manner as the above-described lot, the premises being designated as No. 32 Wyeth street, and Is subject to a like rent of thirty dollars per annum. The terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree, are Ono-third cash, balance in six and twelve months, credit payments to bear interest, and to be secured to the satisfaction of the trustee.

JAMES FRAME, Trustee, 40 St. Paul street. TREGO K1RKLAND, Aucts. flg TRUSTEE'S SALE DWELLING HOUSE ONP COLUMBIA STREET. Under and by virtue of a decree of tho Circuit Court of Baltimore city, the undersigned, as trustee, will sell at public auction, on the premises, on TUESDAY' AFTERNOON, December 3d, 1872, at 8 o'clock, ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND AND PREMISES situate in tne city of Baltimore and thus described: Beginning for the same on the north side of Colum bia street, at the southwest corner of the lot fourthly described in a lease to Mauldiu Perine from Lemuel w.

Gosnell and wife, dated the 17th day of February, 1859. and duly recorded, and running thence westerly, hounding on Columbia street, 12 feet: thence northerly, parallel with Poppleton street, TU feet, to the lot leased by Alex, Lorman to the Sabbath School Society of Columbia-street Station; thence easterly, bounding on said lot, 12 feet; and thence southerly, bounding on said fourthly de-Ecribed lot, to the place of beginning. Subject to an annual ground rent of $34. Terms of sale are One-third cash, the balance la two equal installments of six and twelve months, or all cash, at the purchaser's option; credit payments to bear interest from day of sale, and to be secured by the note or notes of the purchaser, eudorsed to the satisfaction 01' the trustee. JOHN A.

REED, Trustee, 17 St. rani street. TREGO KIRK LAN Aucta. TRUSTEE'S SALE Of A YA.I.TJAT11.K T.flT- OB- UUOUKn AVh IT 17 BRICK DWELLINGS TltltftW J'UULL ERECTED ON THE SOUTH WEST SIDE OF WYifjtO.N STREET. By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court or Unl-tliiioro city, the undersigned, trustee, will sell at public auction on WEDNESDAY, December 11th, 1372, on the premises, at 4 o'clock.

P. ALL THAT VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND AND IMPROVEMENTS whieh ate described as follows: Beginning on the line of the southwest side of Division street, at a point where the northwesfel-riludst outline of the ground heretofore conveyed by Daniel Kalbfus and Lewis Kalbfus, trustees, to Thomas Sewellbydoed bearing date 27th day of June, 18-12, and recorded among the land records of Baltimore city, In liber T.K. So. 821. folio 309, intersects said southwest side of Division street, ami running thence southwesterly, bounding on the said north-westernmost outline, one hundred and eighty-one I'eet three inches, to the centre of Bouldin alley, as laid out and located on Poppleton Plat of the city of Baltimore; thence running southeast wardly, along the centre of said alley and parallel witli Division street.

forty-four feet; tlieuce running northeasterly, parallel with the first line thereof, one hundred aud GlsIity-QIie fee three inches, to the said southwest side of Division street; and thence running northwesterly, bounding ou Division street, forty-four' feet, to the place of bediming. This lot is subject to a yearly rent of one hundred and ten dollars, payable in half yearly Installments, accounting from the 1st day of November. Improved by three well-built BRICK BUILDINGS. The lirst thereof being twelve feet front by twenty-eight feet deep, three stories liiirh. and finished as a Store.

The second is a three-story Dwelling, twelve feet front by twenty-eight feet deep, and the third House two stories, twelve feet front by twenty-eisht feet deep, and Btanils baek from the street about twenty-five lect. All of said Houses have good Cellars, and will be sold in three lots, and each lot will be sold subject to a ground rent apportioned of two and a hrclf dollars per foot, subiect to the right, however, of the original lease, which cannot be changed by trustee. Terms of sale One-third cash, the balance in six and twelve months, or all cash, as the purchaser may elect: the credit payments to hear interest from day of sale, and to be secured by the notes of the purchasers, endorsed to the satisfaction of tho trustee. L. P.

1). NEWMAN. Trustee. TREGO KIRKLAND, Aucts. TRUSTEES' SALE FlYE VALUABLE THREE-STORY' DWELLINGS WITH ON H-STORY BACK BUILDINGS, ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF CHASE STREET.

BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND WOLKESTS Under and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of Baltimore city, the undersigned, trustee, will sell at public auction, at the Exchange Sales, room, on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, December 12th, 1872, at one o'clock, all those FIVE LOTS OF GROUND hereinafter described: Beginning for the same on the southwest corner of Washington andChase streets, and running thence westerly, binding on the south side of Chase street, 15 feet and inches; thence southerly, parallel with Washington street, 90 feet to the north side of an alley ten feet wide; thence easterly, binding ou the north side of said alley, with the use aud privilege in common with others, 15 feet 8 Inches to the wi st side of Washington street; thence northerly, binding on the west side of Washington street, 90 feet to the south side, of Chase street, the place of beginning. For the Second Ad joining the first on the west, fronting 15 feet 8 inches on the south side of Chase street, with a depth of 99 fcat to an alley ten tcet wide. For the Third Adloinlng the second on tvo west, fronting is feet 8 inches ou tho south side of Chaw. Btreet, with a depth of 90 feet to an alley ten feet wide. For the Fourth Adjoining the third on tho west, fronting 15 feet 8 inches on the south side of Ciiase street, with a depth of 90 feet to an alley ten leet wide.

For tho Fifth Adjoining the fourth on the west, fronting 15 feet inches ou the south side of Chase street, with, a depth of 90 lect to an alley ten feet wide. Ground rent on each of said five houses $C2 GS per annum. The Improvements consist ofa three-story HOUSE, with one-story baek building, on each of said lots, and are known as the first, second, third, fourth aud fiithihonses west of Washington street, on the south si'te of Chase street. Terms of sale One-third cash, the balance In two equal installments, at six and twelve months, or all cash, at purchaser's option: credit payments to bear interest from day of sale aud to be secured by the notes of the purchaser, endorsed to the satisfaction of the trustees. TITOS.

It. CLENDTNEN, Trustees CHAS. GEO. WILSON, irnstces. TREGO KIRKLAND, Auctioneers.

MORTGAGEE'S SALE of FIVE THREE-STORY BRICIT. DWELLING HOUSES ON THE NORTH SIDE OF MULBERRY STREET, WITH TWO-STORY BACK BUILDINGS, AND SIX THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSES ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF PIERCE STREET. By virtue of the power contained lu two mortgages, dated the 14th day of October, 1871, and recorded among tho land records of Baltimore city, iu Liber a. No. folios 113, aud 137, the undersigned, mortgagees and trustees, will otter for sale, at public, auction, on the premises, on SATURDAY, December 14th, 1S72.

at 3 o'clock ALL THOSE ELEVEN LOTS OF GROUND, with the IMPROVEMENTS thereon, situate and being in Baltimore city, and thus described: First five begin on the north side or Mulberry street, at the respective distances of 111 feet 1 Inch, 126 feet 7 inches. 142 feet 2 inches, 157 feet Inches, and 173 feet 3 Inches west from the northwest, corner of Mulberry and Poppleton streets, the first five having a front of 15 feet OH inches, and tlie sixth a front of 15 feet 6 inches, all extending back northerly for depths, with the same width all the way, 77 feet to the centre of a 4-foot alley. The sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, and eleventh begin ou the south side of Pierce street, at the respective distances of S3 feet 1 Inch, 96 feet 5 Inches, 109 feet 9 inches, 123 feet 1 inch, 143 feet 9 inches, and 176 fuet 5 inches west from the southwest corner of Pierce and Poppleton streets. The sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventh each having a front of 13 feet 4 Indies, all with a depth of 47 foet to the centre of a 4-foot alley. Grouua-rent on first, second, third and fourth, 802 17; and on the fifth lot, 62: sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, and eleventh lots, $40 each.

The first five lots are each improved by a three-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with two-story Back Buildings, and the other six lots are each improved by a three-story BRICK BUILDING HOUSE. Terms. One-third cash, balance 1n six and twelve months after date; credit payments to bear interest from day of Bale, and to be secured by the noteB of the purchaser or purchasers, endorsed to the satisfaction of the Trustees. H. It.

CLENN, W. W. GLENN, JOHN GLENN, Trustees and Mortgagees. TREGO KIRKLAND, Aucts. MEDICAL NOTICES.

DR. ROBERTSON, 19 and 21 8. nearly opposite Concordia Hall. From long experience in both hospital and private practice guarantees a permanent cure in all Diseases of the Crinary Organs, Organic Weakness, Nervous Debility, MorninK. ti to 12; afternoon.

2 to 4: night. 6 to 9.n'20-2t I R. RICORD, X.J From his great success in Hospital, private and special practice, warrants a speedy cure in Ma liguant Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Blood, Throat, Nose and Skin, Organic Weakness, Nervous Debility, Trembling, Loss of Memory, premature Decay, and all mental and bodily ailments permanently cured. Dr. treatment commends lioelf from its rational, speedy and eHoenve results.

Office 26 Liberty street, above Fayette. Honrs 8 A. M. to 12X, 2 to 4, and 6 to P. M.

Medicines mailed to any address. i I)ROFTHE BALTIMORE LOCK HOSriTAL, OFFICE No. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK STREET. From his extensive practice In the great Medical Institutions of Europe aud the first in this country, can tynvrantee immediate relief. No Mercury or noxious drugs used.

Orcanic Debility, Plvysical Weakness. Palpitation of the Heart, Nervousness, with fearful effects of mind, Dyspepsia, Pain iu the Loins, Fatal Diseases of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, and al) Constitutional and Chronic Affections generally, speedily cured. 27-lm HE SUN JOB OFFICE. SUN IRON BUILDING. Baltimohe.

AS EXTENSIVE PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. With a Complete Si-hplv of NEW TYPES. MODEEK BORDERS AND ORNAMENTS, FAST STEAM-POWER PRESSES, LATEST IMPROVEMENTS IN MACHINERY. THE INCREASED FACILITIES That this Office now possesses lor the execution of every description of work enables it to please every taste, and to offer superior inducements, guaranteeing alwavs PROMPT ATTENTION. NEAT WORKMANSHIP AND CHEAP PRICES.

COMMERCIAL PRINTING Is made a specialty of the Office, to which care ami attention are particularly paid. BOOK AND PAMPHLET WORK, LAW BRIEFS, CONSTITUTIONS. Furnished at short notice by means ofthe unusual ly lartre fonts of various sUes of Book Type and immense supplies of all other requisite materials. ORDERS BY MAIL Will always be promptly and properly attended to when sent to THE STTN JOB OFFICE. SUN IRON BUILDING' BALTIMORE.

TUESDAY. KOY.26. lgKS. 1, EXT Ell FROM WASBISGTOS. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.

Washjssios, Kof. 25, 1ST2. The Chesapeake and Ohio Bailroad The Revenue Marine Ship Building Interests Department jiews Thanksgiving Day Health Affairs The Cottrts Postal Afatters, Sbc. The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, from Richmond to tne-Ohio river, will be completed and in running order by the first of March next. But a few miles now remain unfinished.

The road is firet-clasa in every particular, of a most solid character, rail, well-bal'asted, and bnilt with reference to the demands of a large business, so that it can readily be converted into a double-track. The immediate traffic will be in Western tobacco and flour for Richmond. The revenue marine bnreau has completed its annual report, in which it is recommended that telegraphic communications between the various life-eavins stations be established, and that they be connected with the storm signal service of the War Department, for the purpose Of jjivkur timely warning of approaching gales. To the life-saving stations are to be attached signal officers and picked crews, who will be formed into rescuing companies and a coast euard to prevent Kathaniel McKay, of New York, and several Boston gentlemen, representing the shipbuilding interest, have been iu Washington today for the purpose of securing some aid to American commerce. They do not ask for subsidies, believing snbsidies to be unnecessary and tending to corruption and centralization, but they ask for a remission of all duties on stores, outfits and the materials entering into the construction of vessels.

Secretary Boutwell assured the party that he will devote considerable space to the subject in his annual report, and the President informed them that in the message he is now preparing he has already strongly urged the attention of Congress to this important branch of our industries, and will dp all in his power to restore American shipbuilding to the position it occupied before the war. bat course of procedure he baa advised is not known, as he did not deem it proper to make any detailed Statement in respect to it. Among the callers on the Attorney General to-day were several prominent gentlemen from the South, who were informed that the future policy of the admiuistration toward the reconstructed States will be one of leniency ana conciliation The postal convention between the United States find Kew Fonndlaiid has been concluded, reducing the international rate of letter postage to six ceuts per half ounce and fraction thereof, prepayment compulsory. Newspapers are to be charged two cents, and all other mailable matter two cents for each two ounces, to go into operation on December 1st. next.

lr. J. F. lieatuD, of Indiana, of the medical division of the pension office, died at his resi dence, in tins city, on baturday last. At a meeting of his fellow clerks of the pension office to day, rcso'ntions cf sympathy with his family, were The Doctor had been in the office many years, and was universally respected.

The Secretary of the Interior concluded the finishing touches to his annual report to-dav, and seut it to the public printer with strict instructions to prevent its premature publication. Oa Thanksgiving day Golden Lodge, No. 1, K. of of Baltimore, "100 strong, will visit this city and Alexandria. The knights of this city will meet their visitors at the depot aud escort them to the Metropolitan Hotel, where the visitors will be formally received.

There will be a parade through the principal streets, after which the knights will proceed to Alexandria, and be received in that "city by Mechanics' and Oriental Lodges of Virginia. The old railroad bridge over the Potomac is being removed by the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company, their new bridge having been fuliy completed Borne months since. The annual report of the Columbia Lying-in Hospital has been submitted to the Secretary of the Interior. The number of outdoor patients admitted during the year ending June SO last was 4,109: indoor patients SOI. total number cured, 3.70; relieved, 51; died, 21.

Of the total number of patients 3,235 were Americans were from the District of Columbia. IMS from Virginia, and 9irj from Maryland. Since the establishment of the hospital, March, lSbb', 11.455 patients have been treated. Of this number 45'J were cured and 1.081 were relieved. When the pending improvements are made the hospital will accommodate from 75 to lOOatients.

At the present time there are but 19 indoor patients under treatment. Wail's new Opera House was topped off on Baturday. It is supposed that the Opera House will be sufficiently prepared to have the opening performance there on January Kith next. Hon. Worthincton C.

Smith, of Vermont, has taken the house corner of Twentieth aud I streets for a winter residence. Commissioner Douglass has taken Judge Knott's house, corner of Sixteenth and I streets, for a permanent residence. The family of Senator Stewart, of Ke-vaiia. who have beeH in Europe for nearly two years past, have retnined, and will occupy their line house on avenue and Fourteenth street for the winter. The lobby is already strong a week in'advance of Congress.

The current belief that a short and closing session of Congress is always good for Echenies of profit and plunder is the cause of this. The food upon which the lobby hopes to subsist until tiienext Congress comprises twelve irou sloops which it wants built at private shipyards; an indefinite number of mail steamships to be used as war cruisers; French spoliation claims, already nicked to the bones; ocean mail subsidies ad infinitum, including Mediterranean and Oriental schemes of blessed memory: James River aud Kanawha and Georgia aud Tennessee canals, besides other small fry Southern projects engendered by zealous carpet-baggers. The laud grabs have all been "gobbled," bnt the lobby will probably find enough to live upon. In the Criminal Court, to-day, Kate Hawkins, who. it is alleged, caused the death of a colored man named Campbe 1, on an excursion on the Potomac river last summer, by chasing him until as fell into the machinery and was so injured that he afterwards died, came up for trial to-day.

The first witness testified that the affair occurred between the White House aud Fort Washington. Whereupon the court held that the case was not within the jurisdiction of the court, and directed the jury to find a verdict of not guilty. A nolle prosequi has been entered in the case of the late treasurer's clerk. John N. Ehie, who is indicted for forging names to a United States warrant.

The case is abandoned on account of the difficulty of obtaining testimony. The motion for a new trial in the case of convicted of the murder of Cunning-bam, was called for argument at noon to-day, but the counsel not being ready, the case was postponed r.util to-morrow morning. Dr. J. lleaton, of Indiana, an officer in the medical division of the Pension bureau, died in this city yesterday.

J.J. Hubbard is appointed postmaster at Mount Airy, Pittsylvania county, vice E. D. Lane, declined. "James W.

Harris is appointed at Whittle's Mills, Lunenburg county, vice John W. Stokes, resigned. A new postofilce is established at Ginces Creek. "Wayne county. West Virginia, on the route from Wayne Court-Honse to with Jesse Pasley as postmaster.

The postoiSee at Peter's Creek. "Nicholas county, West Virginia, is discontinued. Oeoi 'je'oirn 4 It is stated that Mr. John W. Garrett oSers to stock a branch railroad from the Mctrcyolitan branch to Georgetown, provided the people will raise the necessary funds to build the road.

It is proposed to make it seven miles long, at a cost of $150,000, of which amount residents of Montgomery county offer to subscribe 10,001. The recants to-day in the grain trade were 3.000 ioisho's of wheat: sales of bushels choice red wheat at 1 850 bushels prime red at SI 90 i and 1,178 bushels good red at 1 SO r-l SS.ij. K. Letter from Annapolis. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.1 Annapolis.

November 25, The flftv Slate senatorial scholarships in St. John's College, provided by the last Legislature, have been seized upon with avidity. There are but four or rive of the scholarships remaining nniiilcd, three of which are in Baltimore city, lioard as well as tuition is.provided for students accepting these scholarships. There was no train this morning on the Annapolis road, in consequence of a defective culvert, which is being repaired. Tfie therefore, had no mails this morning, and tnere was no egress from the city.

William o. Jeii'rev, of KeadLnsr, has been appointed a cadet" engineer, aud entered the Naval Academv on Saturday. A tract of lsud lying in the third election district of this county, containing MS acres, fifty of which was the dower right of a widow, has been sold for Si, 375. The improvements were some sm.ill houses and two large peach orchards. Eii J.

Arnold, purchaser, for his son. Mnles. oxen and men are now doing the duty of epizootic hordes in Amiapolis. R. TbiaIi toe JlrKDER.

John R. Plater will be tried in Cambridge, on the 10th of December, for the murder of his wile. The Wilmington i Republican says: 'Mr. Plater is a man of wealth, and his first wife was a daughter of Joseph T. Price, forrusriy of this citv.

After his marriage he engaged in the milling bnsiness at one ot the Brandywine mills, and in the course of two or three years failed for quite a large amount. He afterwards returned to Marvland, and in a few years afterwards his wife died. On the breaking ont of the war he went into the Confederate army, and while in Virginia married again. On returning home to Easton be deserted his wife, but she followed him to his residence, and in a short time afterwards she was found dead on the roadside. Plater was consequently arrested." The President's Message and policy.

The President has finished the rough draft of his messie, and it will be considered in cabinet on Tuesday. Reports have been etudiousiy put forth from this quarter to the effect that he would recommend universal amnesty. Ihese reports have no foundation. The President regards the question of "amnesty as nuder the control of Congress, and, as a measure of policy, as having been pretty well settled by the late elections. If the message is not Bient upon this Bubject, it will probably not go further than to recommend that the remaining cases of exceptions be placed upon a basis whereby amnesty V.

trt them WlPn tllPV ftV 5 Umj LFO lumtv. -v IV. IJ-OiA. Cor. A'.

T. Times. ppotxtubn-t3 BY the Pbesibekt. Since the adjournment of Congress the President has made 1S7 appointments, as lollows: For the Interior Department. 58; mot of them being In-3-an agents aud public land officers.

For the Department of Justice, 15; United States marshals and district attorneys. For the Navy Department, boatswains, sailmakers and carpenters. Postmasters, 44. For the State Department 21, of whom 11 are consuls, and most of the others centennial commissioners. The last n-in'cd appointments are not to be confirmed by the kpnaU.

For the Treasury Department, 34; of whom 10 are supervisors of internal revenue, under the new Jaw. Tha total vote of Kansas, according to official returns, is 103.WX). an increase of 42.000 in two IN PROPERTY PRAT I -s-r OF THE CITY OH 1 1 1 isuTj. J1 AD A A JJ ON The ndersigiliS CAKTOV. Circuit Court of decree of tha srle.

on the premises! Sn at Pntho otu, in ia, at the Hour ofa TS tni AY. two following -1 "i ui ima oasi u-om ijasningtou street. 20 feet finui' And on the SAME DAY. on the premises at tha LOTSv1 P- Ultt tlirC8 folhWi aescilbca LOT ou the south side of Pratt street, 60 foot en.t from Bond street, 18 feet front, with "lepth of S5i- story back Imildlnii. three- LOT adjoining the nnnve on the cast fronting the south side of Pratt street Mi with df-m Kre'W "'IKI'AV.

premises, at tha 1 lowing PROPERTY via- LOT ou the west side of lifoadi iv 40 feet north trom Extern avenue (formerly Wiiie street, i IS bv Vini 1 cVl to ront Improved -m "t'mctit BRICK HOUSE (No. also a Stable fnf uw "I'leof the said four-IaS 7'J 1 from Eern avenue. 1S feet fi out. with a depth of icrt, and iuhcct to an annual reut of $21. Vido Liber 6.

E.B.No. Wi. lollo 12,, 1119 premises, at tno LOT at tha northeast corner of Hudson and Luzerne streets, (Canton,) 45 feet front on Hmlvm. with a depth of 80 feet, In fee, (vide Liber G. E.

8.. No. lollo 220. Improved by three two stor and attic BRICK HOUSES, with oSe BaeK Buildings. 1 he corner House, being about 17 feet front and the others 14 feet each, ami will be sold lately with their respective proportion o( tali! lot ot ground.

Taxes and ground-routs paid to the day ofsMle. Terms of sale. One-third cash on tho day of sain, balance in six and twelve months, with Interest from day-of salo, or all cssh.at tlie piitvliitsi'r'H option, GEO. II. WILLIAMS, Trustee.

GIBSON Aucts. fj TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VTAT.TTATtT ftTnifl. iVn r-r i i SOUTHEAST COTiNEli'rjp CHASE STREET (UliUliST PLAl.ti. By virtue oi awrce the Circuit Court of rui-tinioro city the undersell, frfelee. s.

II at public auction, on the premfscs, on SATURDAY December 14, 1-172, at o'clock P.M oivDA i wr valuable lot and improve. ML NTS which are described as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of Forrest I lace and Chase street, and ruuulnjr thence easterly, ou the south side of Chase street, 111 ret 8 inches, to the centre of a partition wall; tlu'nce southerly and through the centre of said partition wall, and parallel to Forrest Puko, 70 fe-H; thenco westerly, psralht! to Chase street, lu feet 0 Inches to I orrcst I luce; and iheneuuortuurlv, binding on For. rest Haee, ill leet, to the place of hcirlnnlnir. This lot is subject to the yearly rent of mid Is improved by a well-built STORE and DWELLING three stories high, with modern o.onvenlMve. Terms of sale One-third cash, the lmlnnce in plx and twelve months, or all cash, as the purchaser may elect: the credit payments to boar interest from day of sale, and to be secured by the notes of the puv-chaber, eudoi-BCd to The satisfaction of the Trustee.

JAMES W. DENNY, Trustee, 31 St. Paul street. GIBSON Auctioneers. STEAMKOAT LINES.

MARYLAND S'iK AM BOAT-COM PAN V. FALL ARKAKBKM RN'T On and after Monday. Meptemher tun, the steamer SAMUEL J. l-ENTZ will leave Bier 3 Liuht street at 7 A. M.

dully, (except fur AN Al-OLI s. extending her trips from Annapolis on Mondays un Thursdays to West and Rhode RivorH; on Tuesdays nnd Fridays tost. Michael's and Miles River Ferry (Elision,) nnd Wednesday and Saturday to W-st and South Rivers. Breakfast and Dinner on board. On and alter Tuesday, November Huh, the Night Boat (steamer Highland I.iirht) will be discontinued, and the steamer CHAMPION will leave Billne Pier every Tuesdav, Thursday and Saturdav, at 7 A.

lor Clora'a Point, Wnlhick's, Cambrlifi', Chancellor's Point. Sherman's, Oxford, Double Mills and Easlon. iilii-itin mr a BALTIMORE avij PIIII.ABKI.P11IA Ml IA ill 1 A V. ERlcssuN i.tui,' rvin, I A. The Steamers of this Company leave DAILY.

(Sundays excepted,) at P. from wharf coi nur ot Liuht and Pratt streets. Cabin Fare 00 Deck Fare $1 00 Freight of all kinds taken al lowest rates. ,1 ALEX. 11 Rl i i.

A gent, tn24-tD31 No. 8 Lltfht-atreet wharf, Baltimore. FOR NEW YORK Dili KCT KE'iv'Vortl'AND, BALTIMORE TRANSPORT A- HON LINK. 1S7U. INLAND ROUTE VTA CANALS.

1ST. The Steamers of this Line leave Company's wharf, (late Corner's,) foot of Fredurieh-ftt. Dock, DAILY, (Sundays excepted,) at. 4 P. deli venue earuo at New York second morning thereafter.

From York euauiei's will leave Pier No.T North river, DAILY, (Sundays excepted.) utD P. M. Freights of all descriptions carried at the lowest rates. For further Intormatlon anil i -iib-s apply ti n. J.

ALEX. Sll KlVEIi, Agent iii24.tD.HI No. a LiKlit-Hlreet wharf, Ik FALL A HAN GEM EN l. rULlltSTKlt 1C1 VKK KTK A BOAT OO.V1PAN 1 On and artcr SATUHDa member aisl, 1K72, the-learner iHKSl'KIC will leave baltlmoru every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAV, at 1 A. tor Kent Island, Queeustowu, Grcvs Inn creek, yuaker Neck, Booker's, Rolph's, hestcr.

town and i-rumvton. Returning; leave Crumpton every Monday. Vv cmWsday and Friday, at 7 A. making the above stops. Vtrn ft as.

Freights received ou Monday t. Wednesdays and Fridays. Ail freights must bo prepaid at the omen In Baltl. more. It.

A. BRA1NA 1(1), Aitent, Chester River Steamboat Company. Office Tier Lijjhi-htrcut wharf. aimlh2 STEAMSHIP LI.VES. J'1 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.

SuAier" Steamship KAIt.WOaSA, THURSDAY. November at 4 o'clock P. M. THROUGH BILLS OF LADING to all points in heoruia, Alabama and Florida issued, and rates guaranteed JAMES 13. AN DREWS, Agent, Ti Smith's whiiiif, or tout of Long Doric.

FOR BOSTON Stea lamsiilD Moi Lti.i.jv. m. Howes, will sail lor Boston, via NoMolk. Fi. NKSOAY, November vOt.

at. 8 o'clock P. M. Fare to Boston, Including Meals and Slute-Koom Berth Round Trip For Height or passage apply to A. L.

LOGINS, Atrent, tu 8 Boston wharl, foot louk Dock. CUNARD LINE MAIL S1EA.MERS. una of these First-Class, Full-Powered Iron Steamers will sail FROM LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENS-TOWN, EVERY TUESDAY aud SATURDAV for New York, direct. FROM NEW YORK.

FOR LIVERPOOL, EVERY SATURDAY, carrying First Cabin and SieeraiiH Passengers, and EVERY WEDNESDAY, currilug Cabin Passengers only. For tickets to nnd orn all parts of Europe apply to C. G. Agent, 111 Broadway, is. Y.

A. D. KEEN ER, Axenl, Adams Express unlc, t'felg'73 101 West Haltimoru street. FOR LIVERPOOL -JSifci-r-" AND QUEENS! OWN. IN MAN LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS.

First-class steamships Sftilin Iroin New York EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Tickets sold to and from England, Ireland and tho Continent. DRAFTS ON EUROPE. FOR SALE. Apply to JOHN li.

DALE, 15 Broadway, New Yoik. JNO. Q. A. HERRING, Ajenf, Adams Express Company.

Or to GEORGE MoCAl 1 li.VY, ny)-lyl itH St. Paul street. Baltimore. -'-t1T-s REDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATE. ANCHOR LINE STEAMKits SAIL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Passengers booked to and from any Railway Station or Seaport in Great Britain, Ireland, Norway.

Sweden, Denmark, Germany, France. Holland, Belgium aud the United States. Cabin fare from NEW YORK to LONDON, LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW and IlERRY', by VV edues-iay'e steamers, By Saturday's steamers and 7,. EXCURSION TICKETS 1J0. INTERMEDIATE.

I STEERAGE ALLAN LINE. BETWEEN BALTIMORE AXI LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT HALIFAX EACH WAY. AND AT NORI-OLK. WESTWARD.

The splendid Straw Steamers of the above lino will run as lollows: Steamsh-p From Liverpool. From Baltimore. PFliliVlAV Si-l'tcmlier io. Oeiouur )i. Mlluivt tV 31.

October 10. Hi HERNIAS. Octobers. October SO. PERUVIAN', October 'it.

November Vi. AUSTRIAN, Novembers. Jsovctnbur r- MORAVIAN'. lieccmher l'J. Duccuihcr 1L And there! ter every fortnight.

Taking passenger and frel-jht to aud from Liverpool. PRICES OF PASSAGE. Baltimore to Liverpool or Queentown. Cabin ,5, gold. fcteerage currency.

Liverpool or Queunstown to Baltimore. Cabin 7, 'm, uol'L Intermediate $lT Hold. Steerage il O.i, ijold. At which prices parties desiring lu send lor their friends can obtain tickets. Through hills ladmi! issued to Rotterdam, Hamburg, Loudon, Antwerp and Havre.

Goods uiuat be cleared at IhcC-ustom Houne beforai delivery of bills of lading, blank lor which latter wl 1 be furnished shippers. lo freight or passage apply to the Atrcnts. A. SCHUMACHER a2-tfl 9 South Charles street. Balliimft -i't-h1.

NORTH -GERMAN LLOY Siaie5 TEA SI UK BA TIM AX It JtlilCilKS. rui HOVTHA Ui'TO-The Screw Steamers of the North German Lloy l. of ,500 tons and W0 horse will trips between BALTIMORE ana vl bOO lUAMPiON. as lollows: From Bremen. LEIPSIG October OHIO November BALI I MORE Novembi-r -I- LEIPSIG from Dnltlmoro.

No t-uilHT 0. Decemb'-r 4. 1) W. 15. BERLIN Jannsrv 1 primary 13.

Lnd! thercefoVth ev" alternate Wednesday. luCK vx5 iiiE. Er" Baltimore to Brem All en london ifiViVsnrl Southampton Cabin H. I-vuw Bremen to lialvlmore-Cabiu "Ji'-a raraWa In gold or Its equivalent. They tSuia "at Southampton both goiult aud tUThlUSVcel take Freight to London, null, l.ettli.

Wftmburii, Antwerp, Rotterdam ami Amsterdam, fur tMrouu-h bills of lading are signod. An expo-ripHce'l surgeon is attached to each vact. All lut-j(s innsi pass through the Poavntllce. No Mils of lading hut those of the Company will be sighed Bills of lading will positively not be delivered beiora cood are cleared at the Custom Houne. For freight or passage apply to A- SCH I ACH Kit in3l-u No.

ft South hai lea street. 'aTij i PER ON II 8 I MACHINES of all, kinds tor rent, or will sell at p'-r month. D. Rl K-iEI na-3fl 800 NyiiU Uu a.cl tuect. PI ington streets, 45 feet front, wm, 1 Vat? n( Wash-to a 8-foot alley, subject to an "t' (vide Liber E.

1. No. 96. folio list, c-V'" of r)' a three-story Brick DWELLING 20 bJr 820,1 with a two-story Back Building Nu- 11 1 HVRUI'l 111 Vvurieiiuj. Parties sending lor their friends in the Old Country can purchase ticKete at lowest rates.

For mi-tlier particulars upply to the Agents, lILNDfcltSUH BROTHERS. 7 Bowling Green, New York, or to LONEY Sc (i WATHMEY, 4 South Holliday WM. TAYLOR HALL, GX Second or D. W. JANO W1TZ.

143 Baltimore street. Baltimore. IKtVVtUi The Great Storms iu English Sena-Accidents to Ocean Steamers The Crisis in France Troubles in Rome Affairs in Germany, paln, Ac THE TEMPEST IN THE ENOLISH SEAS. London, November 23. The weather to-day is very tempestuous.

Telegraph lines have been prostrated in many places, and much damage to shipping on the coast is reported. Dispatches from all points describe the gales in the English channel on Saturday last as terrific. Many vessels were wrecked, and the loss of life caused thereby is considerable. It is reported that the steamship Nevada, which sailed from Liverpool November 6th, for New York, but put back to Qneenstown on the 11th With her machinery disabled, and after repairing sailed again on the 15th for her destination, has again returned to the latter port with her machinery damaged. PERSONAL.

Eliza Cook, the Enelish poetess, is very ill, and her recovery is regarded impossible. PASSENGERS BI THE CITY OP BROOKLYN. Qceenstown.Nov. 25. Several passeugers of the steamship City of Brooklvn sailed for New York yesterday on the Cunard steamship Java.

The remainder were transferred to the City of Antwerp, which sailed to-day. THE GERMAN rEEP.3. London, Nov. 25. A opecial from Berlin to the Times says that a party of landed proprietors will probably be elected to the peerage to qualify them for seats in the upper house.

THE SENSATION IN EOME. A dispatch from Rome to the Echo says that five persons who were prominently connected with the movement to hold a radical meeting in that city yesterday, have been arrested, and will be tried on the charge of high treason. No disturbance followed this action of the government authorities, and the city remains quiet. A case filled with Orsiui bombs, destined for Koine, has been seized by the police at a railway station in Leghorn. THE SITUATION IK FRANCE.

London, November 25. Special dispatches from Paris to London evening papers report that the situation is gloomy. The majority in the National Assembly, it is stated, has determined to adhere to the position it has taken, and a compromise of the difference between the executive and legislative departments of the government is regarded as improbable. Paris, November 25. It is announced to-day that the members of the party of the right in the National Assembly haye selected General Changarnier as their candidate for President of the republic in the event of the resignation of Thiers.

Paris, November 25, evening. The committee on the address have completed their report. They propose the immediate nomination of a select committee of fifteen to draw up a bill providing for the creation of a responsible ministry. They declare a reply to the oresidectial message unnecessary, because M. Thiers is the Assembly delegate.

The report suggests no solution ot constitutional questions. The minority of the committee, favorable to the President, have resolved to prepare a counter report. The report of the majority, which makes the rupture between President Thiers and the complete, causes much anxiety in political circles. Le Soir advises the President to retort in a second message. The majoity of the "riaht" is disposed to accept President Thiers's resignation, and support General Caugarnier dictator, with Duke de Broglie and Balbie and Desjar-dines in the chbiuet.

GEFOIANY. Berlin, Nov. 25. The Prince and Princess Switzerland. The health of the Princess is deli- cate.

and her physicians have advised her to go THE ITALIAN PAlfLIAXtNT. Home, i6vemuer 25. King Victor Emanuel hasarrivrd in the city. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, Signor Nicotera moved a resolution censuring the government for needless and offensive display of military force in the capitol during the past three days. Minister Lanza and others spoke iu justification of the measure taken by the authorities to preserve order, and the debate was adjourned.

Signor Nicotera subsequently withdrew his motion fearing it would unfavorably affect the parties recently arrested. At the same sitting. Deputies Nicite and Cor-rutti attacked the foreign" policy of the government. FRANCE AND ITALY. London.

November 25. Italy and France ask Austria. Russia and Great. Britain to ioin them in an effort to adjust the difficulty with regard to the Laurium mines, near Athens." SPANISH TROUBLES. Madrid, Nov.

S5. A band of insurgents. 200 strong, has appeared within a mile of Murcia, aud another bind of 109 had destroved the telegraph, railway station and bridge at Annare3. financial and commercial. London, Nov.

25, 6 P. M. Consols, money account 92K. Bonds, Cos, old, 91; Erie Alii. Paris.

Nov. 25. Specie in the Bank of France has decreased 500.0001". Bourse excited anrt flat. Rentes opened at 53f2c, and declined to52f75c.

Liverpool, Nov. 25, ti P. M. Cotton closed firm but unchanged: sales 14,000 bales; speculation and export 4.000 bales; uplands 97id, Orleans uplands. Dec.

aud Orleans, 9 11 lOd. Refined petroleum 19al'Jd. Breadstuff's quiet; red Western spring wheat lis 4dallsl0d. Corn 29s. Flour 80s.

Antwerp, Nov. 25. Petroleum 54f. London. Nov.

25. Tallow 45s9d. Liverpool, November 25, evening. Linseed oil 35a38. Common rosin llsallsUd.

Spirits turpentine 41s. CABLE MARINE. Qfeenstown, November 25. Arrived, steamship Calabria, from New York. Plymouth, November 25.

Arrived, steamship Ilolsatia, from New York. Disaster at Sea Rescue of Part of a Crew. Boston. Nov. 25.

The steamship Batavia, which arrived here to-dav'from Liverpool. reports November 19th, in Int. 49.16, long. 41.27, fell in with the wreck of the bark Charles Ward, from Quebec, bound to Sunderland, dismasted and water-logged, the vessel having encountered a hurricane on the 18th. All of the after part of the vessel had been washed away by the sea, and the survivors of the crew were found clinging to the rigging, where they had been exposed to the winds and waves for thirty-six hours, during which time eleven of the crew were washed overboard and drowned.

The survivors, including the master. Captain F. Bell, the first and second mates and six of the crew, were safely transferred to the steamer and brought to this port. Politics in Alabama. Montgomery.

Nov. 25. Governor Lewis and all the newly elected State officers took the oath of office to-day and took possession, the old officials retiring. The body sitting at the United States courtroom adjourned until to-morrow morning. The sessions at the capitol continued until one o'clock.

Lieut. Gov. McKinstry informed the Senate, through retiring Lieut. Gov. Moren, that he could not preside until to-morrow, whereupon the Senate elected Mr.

Ervin president pro tem. No business of importance was transacted by either body. Gov. Lewis has so far recognized neither body. It is rumored he will issue a proclamation convening the Legislature at the capitol to-morrow.

Reception to Minister VTasbbitrue. New York, November 25. The committee of arrangements have changed their plan of giving a public dinner to Minister Washburne, because the dining capacity of the Union League Club is insufficient to accommodate ail who desire to participate. A public reception wiii be given Sir. Washburne in the theatre of the Union League Club.

Complimentary invitations have been sent to the President and his cabinet, to the diplomatic corps, to the Governors of neighboring States, and to other distinguished persons. The President has signilied Lis intention of being present, aB also Governor Jbivell and staff, Generals Sherman and McDowell and jaffs. and other eminent military men. The reception occurs December 4th. Banquet to Sir.

Waslsinrne. Chicago, Nov. 25. A complimentary banquet was given to-niht at the Fremont House to Hon. E.

B. Washburne, United States minister to France, by a number of his personal friends in this city, "including many representative citizens. About 290gnests were present, among them Senator Logan, Governor Oglesby, Mayor Medill, es-Gov. Bross, Gen. Horace Porter, and others.

In response to a toast, Mr. Washburne made a few remarks, in which the only political allusion was a denial of th3 report that he was a candidate for the United Slates Senate, nnd a graceful declination of that honor, which, he said, was fairly won by Gov. Oglesby. in Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Nov.

25. S. B. Keys bankers of this city, suspended to-day ia consequence of indirect losses in the corner" in northwest common. Their customers having lost by this were unable to pay their dues to the bank.

The firm state that they haye had no transactions in this stock on their own account. Their loss is about $140,000. Whether they will be able to resume or not will depend upon what they may hereafter realize from customers. The cashier of the Union Bank, at Marietta, Ohio, telegraphs to-day the bank is all right and will resume business in a few days. The Diamond Fields.

San Francisco, November 25. A. C. Stanton, Jauin, Bost and Colion have arrived here from the diamond fields. Stanton has one ruby which he savs is worth $150,000.

The whole lot of diamonds brought by this party is represented to be worth 31.000.OCO. It is still claimed by some persons that the fields have been "salted." but the reports are very conflicting. The fields visited by thenvare twelve miles square, and situated in a desolate region. Ex-Governor McCormick, of Arizona, who was re-elected to Congress, starts for Washington to-morrow. Epizootic Agninst Kins; Cotton.

Memphis, November 25. Rain has been failing here since last night. There is hardly a horse or mu'e to be seen oh the streets, and business is suffering in Consequence. A few fortunate owners of oSen are getting one dollar and a quarter per bale for hauling cotton to depots aud the river. Sofflg Cf the shippers have ordered a "lare htfmber of oxen from the interior.

Some few horses have died, and should the present cold, rainy weather continue, the mortality, it is believed, will be great. Mnrders in Kebraska. Omaha, November 25. Three hunters and trappers, named Andrew Rashe. Herman Rasche and Herman Mevers, were found dead at the old government camp, about forty miles north of McPherson Station, on the Loup Fork, two days ago.

They had apparently been murdered by North Platte to bring in their bodies. Shooting; Stars. New Haven, November 25. Two hundred and fifty shootinsr stars, which were probably fragments of Biela's comet, were seen here last night by Professor Newton, of Yale College. Thev radiated from Gamma Andromedias.

Pna- spirits lurpentme ilrm at iya5 cents: Kosin Gutst lt S3 85 for. strained. Petroleum quiet and steady; crude at ibx.tll cts, refined cts. Tallow weak at, 8Vn9K cents. Preterite very firm Cotton to Liverpool per steamer Puiladelphia.

Nov. 25. No. 1 Quercitron hark ottered at S37 50. Flour ia quiet: Superfine at 4 50a $5 50: Extra at 5 25; Sprins Wheat Extra Family at 7 50aS37: State and Ohio 75; fancy 9 00a $10 75.

Wheat steady; red at 1 70aSl 77. amber SI 90. ite 1 95aS2 10. live steadv at SI et.s. Corn fii-mer, yellow atc iatocts, and mixed Western at 64a 65 cents.

Oats firm or at 41a47 cents. Coffee scarce, Kio loalS cents sold. Sugar steady: fair to good refining at 9H cents. Molasses is dull: Cnha at. 27a30 nenta.

Provisions dull. Mess Pork at 16 50aS16 75. Lard 8fi cents. Petroleum nominal at 193 cts lor crude, cts for refined. Cloversced 9 cents per lb; Flaxseed 2 90a? 95.

Whisky firm at 96 cts. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Novemner 25. Beeves were very dull this week, and nriees favored buyers; sales of 4000 head, extra Pennsylvania and Western Steers at 6 00a3 75, fair to good at 6 COa 16 and common at 4 50 per 100 Iob. Sheep were in fair demand; sales of 15,000 head, common to choice at SaflK cents per lb gross.

Lambs 8a8 per head. Hogs lower; sales of 5300 head at 6 00a id 75 per 100 lbs. Cincinnati, Nov. 25. Flour is firm: sales Family at 7 25a7 50.

Wheat steady; red at 1 48al 55. and white at 1 60nSl 70. Corn firm at 30a43 cts. Bye lirm at 07a70 cents. Oats firm at 27a35 e.ts.

Bnrlev nniet at '75ai9cts. Butter is steady at 23a25 cts. Pork quiet at 12 for new. Lard quiet at 7a7K cts. Bulk Meats in fair demand: Shoulders at 41-41 cents, cleat-rib Sides at GK cents, clear 6V cents.

Bacon is dull: Shoulders at cents, clear rib Sides 9K cents, clear Sides at cents; sngar-cnred Hams at 15Hal5X cts ior new. ijtreen Meats quiet; ttnoumers cents, Sides 5' cents. Hams cents. Live Hogs steady at 4 12. Whisky firm at S9 cts.

Chicago. Nov. 25. Flonr is quiet at 5 50aS6 35 for Sprine Extra. Wheat lower: No.

1 Spring 1 ISaSI 20, o. 3 spring i io. corn is lower: No. 2 mixed 31 Xa 31 cts. Oats steady; No.

2 at 2S cents. Kve firm: No. 2 at 56 cts. Barlev steadv. No.

2 Fall at mu cts. Pork steady; new Mess at 50. Lard lower at cts. Bulk Meats firm, new 15 to 25 days in salt. Shoulders at 4 cents, short rib Middles OK cts, Ions clear cents, looe.

Green Meats lower: Kanis cts, Shoulders cts, Ions clear 5 '6 cents, short ribs 5Ka6 cents. Whisky dull and lower at 8S cents. St. Louis Nov. 25.

Flour is steadv: Winter Suner at 4 50ar 00: Winter Extra 5 60; Winter double F.xt ra 5 ir 35. Wheat steady: No. 2 Spring at II 15, No. 2 inter red S3, No. 3 Fall SI 68.

Corn lower; No. 2 mixed at 30 cents. Oats firm at'21a24S cents. Barley quiet at 6(1 cents. Kye higher at 57a60 cents.

Whisky steadv at 90 cents. Pork quiet at 14. I)rv salted Meats steady; packed Shoulders 4U cts, clear rib ides6-V cts. clear 7 cts. Bacon dull: Shoulders 6V cts.

loose clear rib Sides Ohi cts; sugar-cured Hams cents, creen rtams ti cts. l.ara quiet at cents. Live Hoks active and higher at 3 SOaSI 15. Louisville, Nov. 25.

Flour Is steady at 6 25 for Family Extra. AVheat quiet at 1 55. Corn is quiet at cents. Kye is quiet at 65 cents. Oats steady at cents.

Barley is steady at 75a90 cents. Pork quiet at $13 50. Bacon Shoulders 61a6 cents, clear rib Sides 10J4 cts. Bulk Meats in fair demand: Shoulders at 4 cents, clear rib Sides 6 cents, clear 7 cents, loose. Lard 8ao cts.

ureen Hanise cts. Live Hoirs active at 3 10. Whisky firm at SO cents. Tobacco is firm: smail sales of lues at 6 SOaSS. fair leaf 8 25aS12.

StiLWitiKM. Nov. 25. Flour quiet; Spring double Extra at 6 25aS0 87. "Wheat firm and in eood demand: No.

1 at $1 IS. and Np. Sat $1 13M. Corn Is steady: No. 2 mixed at 3S cents.

Oats firm; No. 2 at 25X cts. Kye nrm; No.latoo cts. Barley steady; No. 2Iall at 70 cents.

RANI'S OF THK THEKMOMKTEK OS TESTEKDAT. 9.00 A.M. Thermometer 50: Bar. 25.95; wind S. W.

12.00 M. Thermometer 59: Bar. 20.95: wind S. W. 5.C0 P.

M. Thermometer 59: Bar. 29.95: wind S. W. A tsu.tiiuc 1'or Baltimore This Day.

Sunrises 7 15 1 mop.ning. Sun sets 4 45 I Moon rises 2 01 1'oi tof Nov. S3, 1872. CLEARED. Stmrs Louisiana, Hill, Norfolk; State of Virginia, Freeman.

York Kiver; Juniata, ltichardson, Havre ee Grace; Wm. Allison, McCarthy, Chesapeake Citv; Thompson, Moore, New York; Richard Willing, Her, Philadelphia: Geo. Appold, Loveland, Boston; bark Clansman, (Br.) Marr, Cork or Falmouth: brigs Glaut-e, (Br.) Darrcll, Hamilton, Ber- St, Clements, (Dan.) Schmidt, Dunlin, sclir J. Tavlor. Hoenman.

Gastrin. St. Lnaira. sailed Bark Fredenco le bvere, tor Cork; brig Gl.inse. for Bermuda.

Below Bark Heroine, Holt, from Navassa. AKKIVED. Stmp McClellan, Howes, from Boston. Staip Wm. Allison, McCarthy.f'm Chesapeake City.

Simp Maryland. Johnson, from Charleston. Stmr Mary Washington, Gourley, from Patuxent Kiver. Sclir John H. Hancock, Crowell, from Charleston.

Schr Belle Hardy, Baker, from Richmond, iie. Sclir Index, Garrison, from Washington. Schr Forest Oak, Parker, from New Haven. Schr Florence Newell, Warrenton, from Salem, Mass. ArtlvIVED ON SUNDAY.

Stmr Transit, Kirby, from Norfolk. Sclir Ida A. Javne, Jayne, from New York. Schr Joseph Niekorson. Sleiirlit.

from New York. CLE ABED FOK BALT1.MOI1E. The Mary, Oisen, Liverpool 9th inst. Schr Philanthropist, Gilkey, Bangor 21st inst. Schr Princess, Snow, Bangor 20th Inst.

Schr Sea Foam. Hammond. New York 2Sd Inst. AUP.IVED FKOM BALTIMORE. Stmp Baltimore, (N.G.,) Liilienhiu.

Bremerhaven Sth inst. Sclir K. F. Hart, Hart, Boston 21st inst. Schr Enos Brings.

Mayo, Providence 21st inst. Sclir Emma F. Chase. Chase, Providence 21st inst. Schr M.

H. Iteed, Benson, Providence inst. MEMORANDA. Stmp E. C.

Knight, Johnson, from Georgetown, cleared at New York 23d inst. Stmp John Gibson, winters, from Georgetown, at New York 23d inst. Bark Amazon, Clark, from Baltimore, at Eio Janeiro prior to 6th inst. Per cable. Briir Nicaragua, (Nic.) Osborn.

cleared at New York2Jd inst. for Pernambuco via Baltimore. Bri.a: Maud (Br.) Pritchard, from Wilmington, at Liverpool 20th inst. The Inca, Wenderhost, from Baltimore, sailed fm Texel Sth inst. Schr Annie sailed from Halifax 21st inst.

for Baltimore, Schr M. G. Ireland, Townsend, from Georgetown, at New York 22d inst. Schr R. W.

Godfrey, Batchelor, from Georgetown, at New Bedford 21st "inst. Schr Uoena Arabel, Pierce, from Provincetown for Baltimore, sailed from Newport 20tb inst. Schr A. E. Smirk, Jones, from Alexandria, at Richmond 21st inst.

ScbrKoxanna, Franks, from Alexandria, at Norfolk 21st inst. Schr William Wilson, Jones, from Alexandria, at Boston 22d inst. Sclir Sunbeam, Kelly, cleared at Calais 18th Inst for Washington. Schr Mareia S. Lewis, Lewis, sailed from New Bedford 21st inst.

for Georgetown. Schr J. W. Roberts, Thompson, from Gloucester for asbington, at Newport 22d inst. Schr C.

W. Locke, Smith, from Alexandria, at Providence 22d inst. Schr E. V. Glover, Ingersoll, from Georgetown, at Providence 22d inst.

Schr White Foam, Milliken, from Alexandria, at Providence 22d inst. Schr Paugu3set. Waples. fm Alexandria for Newport, passed throueh Hell Gate 23d inst. SchrEineline McLain, Crowell, trum Georgetown, cleared at Bangor 21st inst.

Schr Nellie H. Benedict, Ellis, from Alexandria, at New Haven 23d Inst. Schr Oliver Scofield. Dissoway, from Baltimore, sailed from New Haven 23d inst. Schr Elias Moore, De Groot, from Georgetown, at New York 23d inst.

Schr Maria Pierson, Grant, from Alexandria, at New York 23d inst. Schr E. K. Emerson, from Baltimore for Boston, passed by Vineyard Haven 21st inst. BY TELEGRAPH.

Savannah, November 2.1. Arr, stmp America, fm Baltimore. The ship Peter Maxwell, im Liverpool, has arrived with the captain and crew of the brig Friendship, abandoned November Tib. off the coast of England. Charleston.

November 25. Arrived, stmr Falcon, from Baltimore; bark Walter, from Boston; schr K. K. Vaughan, from Philadelphia. Sailea, schr J.

F. Farland. for Boston. New York, Nov. 25.

Aoi ived.steamship Eypt, fm Liverpool. Fort Monroe, Nov. 55. Arrived, bark Ocean Express, from Rio. for orders; sailed in company with the ship David Stewart, for Baltimore; spoke bark David Draper, from Sinsapore lor Boston, 92 days out.

November 16. lat. 28 35, lone. 70 18: brig Planet, from Santos, for orderE. Passed in, bark Heroine, from Navassa.

Passed out. bark Jonathan Chase, for Havre; lost a man overboard outside of Capest -rk Elverton. for Fdo: bark Anges, tor St, Jago, failed. kfU Faustina. lor New 1 oik.

ail matters oi iagt vv ntscit amaavit taey maue to appear in a false fight by the suppression of other facts which have been known to Henry N. Smith, from whom Watson obtained all his information; that Watson Tinelv' that the Erie Railway Company had granted him a release at a meeting at which neither deponent nor Fisk was present, and purposely suprjresscd the fact that prior to and at the time of his arrest he was actively dealing in Northwest to advance its price, and that the parties to whom the management of this action was committed were engaged in depressing its price; that the plaintiff's attorney, under the encouragement of Smith, Drew, Travers aud other speculators for the fall, sought to have deponent held to bail in 9,100.030, under the impression that he could not precure such bail, aud would be compelled to remain under arrest, that a panic would have been produced upon the market: and he states his belief that such a result was contemplated by the attorney in the action, and by the others he named, and thus the Erie railway would never have been able to recover anything from him if anything was due. Parades in New York. New York, Nov. 25.

The principal feature to-day of the celebration of evacuation day was the procession of the veterans of 1S12. under the escort of the sixth regiment to the old fort in Central Park, and the ceremony of hoisting a flag over the parapet. After the close of the ceremonies the veteran? partook of a collation at the sixth regiment armory. The presentation of the flag of honor to the police force, subscribed for by wealthy and prominent citizens, came off in Union Square this afternoon, and was the occasion of a parade of the members of the department to the number of 1,200. TSio Caso of Collector Bailey.

New Yop.k, Nov. 25. Some time a'o judgment was obtained in the United States Circuit Court against the bondsmen of the absconding internal revenue collector. Bailey. To-day counsel for the bondsmen moved to opeu the judg meut.

Judge Woodruff reserved his decision. In case the judgment is opened, the bondsmen will make the defense that the national government did not use proper diligence to prevent the commission of frauds by Bailey, and to obtain his arrest and immediate attachment of all his available property as soon as good ground lor suspicion was shown. TSae Louisiana Polities! 91 ml (He. New Orleans, Nov. 25.

In the Federal Court to-day the case of Kelloga against Warmouth et al. was opened by District Attorney BecKwith in a two hours' argument. lie also presented a number of affidavits. The court ordered all the papers in the case printed, and adjourned until to-morrow. It is the impression the case will continue through the week.

The contempt c.se follows. Much interest is manifested in the court-room, and ail approaches to it are crowded. Terrible Explosion of Kitro-Giyee-rinc. Nkw York, Nov. 25.

Near Yonkers to-day an explosion of nitro-glycerine took place, blowing two young men named Gallagher and Hill to atoms and injuring several fatally, among them John Donnelly aud Wm. Ferry. The nitroglycerine belonged to the road contractors. The young men in a spirit of playfulness threw stones at the cans in which it was stored, when the explosion followed. Prof.

Tyndail's Prayer Test. New Y'okk. November 25. At the Methodist preachers' meeting to-day the proposed prayer test of Prof. Tyndall was discussed, and a decision arrived at that the test was impious and atheistical.

Tlie r.eniitiltil Sinsli. Buffalo. N. Nov. 25.

The snow lias almost entirely disappeared. The canal is still open, and navigation uuimpoded. The prospect for shipping during the next ten days is encouraging. Rosenzweig. New Yop.k, November 25.

Rosonzweig. the abortionist, was remanded to jail for a new trial to-day. Judge Faneher denying application for bail under a writ of habeas corpus. The Presidential Vote. Milwaukee, Nov.

25. Grant's official majority in Wisconsin is 18,493. Telegraphic Summary. Anthony Eaton, who was knocked down, beaten and robbe'd in New York on Thursday evening by members of a target company, is dying from iniuries received. Two of the assailants have been arrested.

A number of prominent citizens of Cincinnati have tendered Senator Morton, of Indiana, a banquet. Stanley, thfi Livingstone hero of the hour, was feasted in New York last night by the Herald Club. Speeches. Judse Ichabod CorwiC is lying dangerously ill at his residence iu Cincinnati. Startling Siselosnres ot i'liSSatlel-pliia riiae.

Hugh Mara, or Morrow, who was sentenced on Saturday, byJJudge Paxson, of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Philadelphia, for wounding with intent to kill Alderman McMullin, (and who was before convicted of the murder of Brooks, a revenue officer, in that city, and pardoned.) to pay a fine of 1,000 and the cost of the prosecution, and to imprisonment in the penitentiary for six years and nine months. It is Etated by tne Philadelphia Ledger, has made a most startling revelation of crime. The Ledger says: These confessions embrace attempted murder, perjury, subornation of perjury, two arsons, one of them involving terrible sacrifice of human life, murder, and a burglary involving a stupendous robbery. These confessions have been made to the mayor siuce the sentence was pronounced against him, and that they include the names of his employers, and have reference not only to the attempt to murder Mr, Brooks, but to a catalogue of other hideous crimes, alleged by Morrow to have been committed or instigated by the same combination of men whom ho accuses with having employed him to murder Brooks. Beginning with the Brooks conspiracy.

Morrow's affidavits profess to tell by whom he was immediately instigated to do the work of assassination in that instance, giving names and places and particulars; how the murderous gang dogged the footsteps of that faithful officer by day and by night to kill him, for no other reason than that he was faithful to his duty; how, when Morrow's assassin heart failed him. he was bullied until the attempted murder was accomplished; ana how, when he had done tne worE. he was secreted for days and weeks, and carried from place to place, and paid "five dollars" for the fiendish job. Then follow particulars as to the alibi, which he says was fabricated for his defense, thus adding perjury and subornation of perjury to the attempted murder. Fourth in thiastart-ling catalogue of imputed crime is the charge by Morrow" that the terrible "coal-oil fire'' at Ninth and Wharton streets was instigated by some of the same gang.

This is of a character to chill the blood of every one who recalls the terrible consequences of that calamity men, women and children startled from their beds on a winter night with flames all around them the very streets surging with liquid fire, so that everv avenue of escape was cut off, and forced to fly from their burning homes only to be engulfed in the rivers of flame sweeping through, the streets. The names of the parties who employed Mara are not given in newspapers, though they are embraced, it is stated, in the affidavits. Tho Cincinati Gazette reports the existence of a dastrnctive chicken distemper iu that locality, Reported for the Baltimore Sun. ProcecrtfiEKS oi" tlie City Council. First BnAscii.

Monday. November S3, 1STS. Present A. 11. Greenfield, president, and a of members.

Mr. Boyle presented a petition from Wilis Ilanna asking to be compensated for clamajes sustained during the late, fire at the peniionliary by a shed being broken down; referred. Mr. Seim presented a petition from E. Sen rath and others asking for flag stones at the corner of Park and layette streets: referred.

Mr. Bell presented a petition from tho hoard of fire inspectors asking for compensation to pay extra expenses incurred by the horse to referred. Mr. Fisher presented a petition from John S. Stansbury and others asking for tho modification of the ordinance relating to pavements; referred.

Mr. Hyn-son prosciii ed a petition from T. M. Barnes, deputy city collector, asking for an increase of salary: referred. The president presented a petition from Mrs.

C. Christopher asking compensation for the loss of her husband, who lost his 1 if while in the discharge of his duly a-. a police onicer: referred. Also com-truuicatiou from William H. Dryden and I.

can relating to the sale of lots tn school purposes; referred. Mr. Streener offeicd a resolution to lay gas mains on Orleans street, between olfe and Chester streets: adopted. Also a res-o at ion to place a fire-alarm telegraph box at the corner of Choptank and Payette streets, appropriating $S75 therefor; referred. Also a resolution to repair a Dump corner of Eastern avenue and Chester street: adopted.

Mr. Giftord offered a resolution looking to the propriety of purchasing a lot at Canton upon whicu to erect an engine house; adopted. Mr. Hynson submitted an ordinance fixing the time of the judges and clerk of the Appeal Tax Court to be at their ofHcft at 9 o'clock A. 1.1.

to 3 P. referred. Mr. Callis offered a resolution to withdraw the papers in reference to the school house at the corner of Caroline and Holland streets: adopted. Mr.

Seim oli'ered a resolution to place a fire-plug at the corner of Forrest and Madison streets and one at the corner of Forrest and Truxton streets; referred. Also a resolution authorizing the city comptroller to purchase a flag for the city hall, and appropriating the sum of $50 therefor; which was adopted. Mr. Hughes offered a resolution looking to the expediency of establishing an engine company at the corner of Fort and Battery avenues: adopted. Mr.

Orndorn submitted an ordinance authorizing the appointment of an lamp-light-sr for the western district: referred. Mr. Liuthicum oit'ered a resolution to place eas mains on Cross street, from Kutaw street east to the line of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad: adopted. Also a resolution to lay gas mains on Mclleiiry and other streets; adopted, Fisher oli'ered a resolution to place flag stoves at he intersection of Pennsylvania avenue and -Franklin street; adopted. The preside jt presented a message from the fitayor calling attention to the expediency of electing a school commissioner for the eighteenth ward in tne -clace of Mr.

HoblKzeil, removed from the said ward, which was read, and two branches went into convention for that purpose. Upon the branch resuming business. Mr. Boyie called up the resolution to pay the officers of registration the compensation due them for services rendered the past year: amended and adopted. Eeceived from the' second branch a lesoluticn granting permission to Wm.

Watson to construct a sewer: laid over. Also a resolution authorizing Charles Eanstead to deposit oyster shells at his property at or near the Spring Gardens and Gwvnn's falls. Adionrned until to-morrow. Second Branch. Branch met: presents.

Eufus Gill, president, and a quorum of members. Mr. Marshall presented a petition from Geo. W. Parks in relation to the filthy condition of Race street, between Cross aud West streets; referred.

The (president preseuted a communication from T. II. Matthews in reference to the introduction of the waters of Western run; referred. Mr. Cashmver one red a resolution "ranting Wm.

Watson permission to construct a sewer from his premises on the west side of South Carey-street, cogaecting with the main sewer: adopted. Also ottered a resolution granting Ceo. G. Tyler permission to fill in with oyster shells his lot on Harris's cfeek; referred. Mr.

White offered a resolution granting Chas. Eanstead permission to deposit ovster shells on his ground near the Spring Gardens aud Gwvnn's falls; adopted. Mr. Marshall offered a resolution authorizing the fire commissioners to procure a lot of ground in the southern section of the city for the erection of an engine-house; referred. Eeceived from the first branch a resolution to place a gas lamp at the corner of Little Mav aud Spring streets; adopted.

Also a resolution to place a pump stock at the corner of Broadway and Monument street; adopted. Also a resolution to lay ga3 mains on Presstman street, between Fremont and Stockton streets; adopted. Also a resolution "ranting the Canton Company permission to place ovster shells on their own ground on Harris's creek, between Lancaster street and Eastern avenue; adopted. Mr. Ford ofi'ered a resolution granting Edw.

G. Sweeting permission to extend the factory No. 70 Centralavence; adopted. Received from the first branch a resolution to pay the registers for the late registration of voters; adopted. Adjourned until tomorrow.

Dr. Tracey E. Waller, a physician at Marcus Ilook, was found dead in his bed on ednesday last. SfK) Norfolk Wtr bdi "aw kxm NCiir: ss 8t PiusccUonuvi 7s 5UvO sitt liiu 9Sf 3'-'J 8i tout) 2dMg Sl'-I Ki liM SiK 'Jiii 87 tt-uO 86 KiOO Wis id stia isiOiit; i I lulill 86i ND BOARD. 10H0 Sid.

Defease es 11; oiis'd lis 5J linio lial City lis io HUH Si) tlis Bail 11 MaiiCl.i 1st 7s 60U0 iiiuxUutl 3d 2 1000 Cent! Ohio 1st lis S6 iuira so 's, 5iJ0 iuuO Nor Centl 1900a Slips' 50 slis People's Gas Stt shs My. KATKSt CLOSING Bin. ASS. I BID. ASK.

MdliercnsoSs h' Md. fire 4 0 00 H-mieFire ns. 10 00 Mouunit'l Ins. us H'J 100 000 BJfcOK 9iy, 00 BctOUii triif tux I'litsifcConu 7s. NCitH lis 93 NCIUC 6s Oil 8T NCUlt 20ld 6s.

'SSH 91 CentlO Ist.Mlis. 85 86 WMd. -2d rirfd. 00 81 Va. Dsiat 15 in Va.

Consol ij: Va.Cuns'd.reg. Va. Cones. new. Citv Gs 1875....

City 6s ISilO Otv6s City 6s City 8a no co 00 96 97 Norioik Wbds SS Os 58 Bank of Bait. 1-29 STOCK PKICSS AT NEW TOKK NOV. 23. IBy Magnetic Telegraph. 1ST BRD American Gold V.iX.

United States coupon 6s of 18ol 110K United States 5-Uus of 186'; ll-J'4 United States o-A)s of 1S64 nV4 United States of 1865 United States 5-siW ot 1665. new issue. Ul5 United States of 1867 United States of 1SUS 114J4 United 5s 109K 2D BSD. IIS 11 11 lis 1UH Ho 114 109M 108 mv, 94 United Slates lo-4tfs 107 United States Currency 6s .113 Missouri ts Missouri Cs. Han.

and St. Jos. issue. Teniiessec 6s ex coudou Tennessee 6s new Virginia 6s ex coupon Virginia 6s new Korth Carolina 6s ex coupon North Carolina fis new North Carolina 6s special tax Louisiana 6s South Carolina 6s old South Carolina 63 new, Jan. July.

South Carolina 6s new, April Oct. Virginia Consoli dated 6s West Virginia Deterred Central Pacific 63 Union Pacific 6s 94 7rVf T5J 47 91 ft 75 75 47 52 35 21M 14 54 50 20 883s: 5t 13 54 50 39 A 54 15r 09 V- 86 Canton 101; Lumb. Coal nreta 90: 'Western Union Telegraph 1H: Quicksilver Mining 45; Mariposa prei'dS: Wells, Fargo Co's Express Adams Express United States Express 78: American ilci'cUsntfl' Union Express tiSV: Cleve. Col. and Indiana Central Pacific Mail Steamship Mtf; New York Centl and Hudson Kiver 9r4; do.

Scrip Oil: Erie 5'2-X: do. prefd 71: Harlem 114: Keading GOO; Michigan Central 114: Lake Shore do. Scrip 00; Illinois Central 12: ew Jersey Central Ctevl'd and Pittsbara: 00: Northwestrn com. '200: do. prefd 9b: Keck Island lluK: Milwauke and St.

Paul coin. 5'3'. do. prefd 75: Toledo and Wabash 67 Fort Wayne 9l; Ohio and Miss. 4.5i: Chicago and Alton do.

prefd lllXt-St. Joseph KIX: do. prefd 50; Terre Haute 00: Del. Lac. and Western Onion Pacific 36.

Tone of market strong. KuhOPEAS QUOTATION'S. I.ojttkoi, Nov. 1.00 M. Erie 40: U.

S. 1952s 00; do. liJKKs $8'aK: do. 1S67S do. 10-403 Consols for Money 9aK; do.

lor Account 9'2sa. COTTON HEPORT. The New York Financial Chronicle of Saturday last, speaking of the movement of cotton, says: "By special telegrams received by us from the Southern ports, we are in possession of the returns showing the receipts, exports, ifec. of cotton for the week ending Nov. 22.

From the figures thus obtained it appears that the total receipts for the seven davs have reached 118.565 bales, asainst 110.610 bales las't week, 133.705 bales the previous week, and 120,465 bales three weeks since, making the total receipts since the first of September, 1S72, 1.006,946 bales, against 770,274 bales for the same period of 1S71 showing an increase since September 1 this year of 236.672 bales. The exports for the week reach a total of 70.409 bales, of which 41.824 were to Great Britain 10.230 to France, and 25,355 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks are now 370,923 bales. Compared with the corresponding week of last season, there is an increase in the exports this week of 24.881 bales, while the stocks are 20.110 bales more than they were at this time a rear aeo." Iiteponed for the Baltimore Sun.t BALTIMORE MARKET, Monday. November 25, 1872. Prices given belo.o refer lo wholesile.

operation oniv. unlest otherwise exvressedA Co jt EE. After closing our report on Saturday 713 bas Rio, balance of Talisman's cargo, was taken by a New York firm, aud to-day 3300 bags to arrive per St. Ursula, by a Baltimore house, both on private terms. Our market closed very stronz under ad-vani-erl nrices at Rio.

reported bv te.esranis. tsee annexed. which has been occasioned by art active demand lor iniana. quote prices as oetore. viz: For cargoes, ordinary Rio 14Xal45j cents.

fair 15Val6 rents, ffoyd 17al7Ji cents, prime 17italB cents extreme range for invoices 142al8 cents. Jobbing lots, ordinary mo cents, iair cents, good l7Mal74f cents, prime lSKalS cts. choice 1S3 r.fs. fancv 19al9ii ceuts Der lb all 2old. 68 daya.

Jftn de Janeiro, Nov. ITelegram from M. Wright Co. Purchases of Coffee for United States since Oct. 2s, 71,000 bags; price of American lof3 8'51K: stock 90.000 baS; cleared for the United stftfpi.

rt fintie. noi-fi; 70.0UO haes. and Gulf DOrts baers: loading and chartered for the United States 40.500 bags, lour Kicnmona nrsts aauuu, ana iai- timore. fi 1-fttR Kxchscae 2Gtd. PiVi Nov.

fi.Xi From Co. 1 Purchases for 1 United States since Oct. ia. 76.000 baast Block 100.000 sibly more of them may be seen this evening..