The Baltimore Sun du lieu suivant : Baltimore, Maryland • 1

ptt -ra ir v.cSi3yaa vxifrrtrmfsss-. s. CASH TERMS OF ADVF.ttTItt JEVJEKY M0R.tI.1O, (EXCEPT STTMrAT.) AT SUN IRON BUILDING, Ii. t. ternrr Baltimore and Sonth Br A.

S. ABELL 4 CO. To liiscrMiera ir, oit "Tiia vmt for IT a (r-ct'. pavabts tha carrier "CSJLl'I' Price for turiiaiiE a ear, a nice. I II I II I I i in, j.

FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30 18 Ikr No OiLivpue in price will in anv cisj be paid hciv uf arid aav daily paper wi: cnV exch.i:?es. THK u.n vow IVEEKLY Sl'. ONK HOI. A It A A It I TOR SALE AND RENT. Bargain large LOT tftOI I) nil lillr lrot nr OF 'HfUUC.

half on several oi her streets. Will he sold low if appiiej lllt'll IS leased and now iinnrovinsr. ImHiu No. 9 Kid ei te street. yr 1 OR KFNT-A SMALL FARM, or about 1.5 jijsoreu, on Charles street, just outside the Un.ts.

If veil calei.la'ed torn d-ur oriui-ktrt K.iin-ii,ar :r.rr is a never lailmjr stream n-at WALT r.KKKN. IV.tti s-'ree- ruiimii; n.ri.i:; 1 for onrtiou aiHiiv to SI FOR IAVKI.I.im;. tArcli Hi.ii 1 fur li i-. irtr v- torc or any ki: of it has euht 'arpe cellar iard with I a-k enrraace. Also, tick HOL'SK, situated on retiel; street, near Kxe-terf-treit.

Ket-r leu'. Anplv on t.ie Memoes, or at Ao. W. between Katawan.i t- oiesireers. r.7-3 wo pieasaiit FRONT CIIAM-J hKhS, it.V ii' H.ian!.

ii'nv Iia.l l)v No. liiiTAW STREhT, bctweea l.ex-liU'oi! a Fayette. n-ii-sr. FOR KENT, No. '17 HW'O- Tlie front I Iiinso is la rw doable back Ktnl.iin?.

mm. Venn tit tn rrad. Sreainho.it ar.d lRrk-et a XtlX. r5 CK I lor rent separatei v. at 54 SF.COM).

or vi CATIIKDRAL ST. n27. ruvtt J.UVKLLINH FOR li DWKl.LIXG and Rnnl Bmid u.z. uaoerrooi, o7outli lireen street, all ive to WHITE ELDER, Merchants' Exchange. aJ I-OK A fMo-srorv and atlio HOFSK.

i or. i street, between Madison and Hilton sts. rert Xnni-j rhj I 1 mu of FraiikliiTand Paea s'ts. (iEO. W.

HAMNiOM). nC3-3t. HOl'SK TO KK.VT. I tl HulSK td N. FRONT ST.

Possession 'given iiMiis Arp'v on premises. FOR SALE Two frame HOFSFS on John I street. avet.ue one House two-srory -m! Willi ilitchen: the other t.rn-orr.iriti cel.ar. These homos are feet f'ont. 2 feet deep.

jroiii.it-rn.t GS per foot. Price on-tntrd cash, in 2 ears; free of all icciimhrance. -'t o. t'i Buren srreer. nz, 6f rents, houses an fi a OK A Rent of 192, ten of oi 3.

one one of $161, one of ,75, lRMS on 3 of oijeit, iiuiirca 3.7 S.oiiO, Farms of various sizes, firoimd Rents wanted. WARF1F.LP. 13 St. Paul sK. nas-t i XS, JR RKNT That line three storv and atnc Bziig DV f.Ll.J witii back building and tiath house.

'Ni'- So street. It has sas throughout. aim i a Biiiinieu an excel, neinDornoou, To a very low. Apply to to the Ho 63 Fa tte street, nex tise. n2j-6t iiFOR SALE The STOCK, FlXTFKES and fyS GOOD-W ILL of a GRAIN and FEED STORE.

"-To a man oj some means eneruv, an opportunity is ottered to get info a business whi.ii will lroin the start, aiid can be increased at, pleasure. T'te Bland is an old one. Eniiuire at the Sun orhee. lULi.x'.iiin.uk jiuiici) SA I I7H BorAa i a me cay, wen acres oi miles from tlia oitv. nanr th KHrfi.r,l Carroll county.

31 miles from the Reisterstown pike; Store jDweilin? on Hanorer 2 Stores and on Dolphin and a number of others in various farts ot tre city. Central Uround Rents wanted. Ad- IT to ULOCkER Jt iNORRIS. n. (a Krtt 1 oor west of the Mansion House.

jl-tf bAKutiN FARM flUi RK.XT.-A Sand desii-able GARDEN FARM, one mile and a half from the citv of Raltimom. lumtumn. iiuniitijif .11.1..,, aiiti mediate possession given. AppIt to BOROUGH, li North Gay street. ONE HUNDRED ACREIs, and well Im- A.

W. GOLDS- 824? FOR RENT One of those itnrsi. Si'o. U'awrUy Terrace, Frank! in Square, with all the mwdern improvements. Possession given ediateiy.

Inquire of A. HI GINS, No.loW. mime Jen-ace. RK.mT Three zood ROOMS, with or with-out STEAM POWER, in a good location for a Alanuiactnring i Mechanical Business, For terms, spply.to JOS. THOMAS SON, Maryland Steam Turning and Sawum Works, cwrner of Park and Clay streets.

nla-tfj FOR SALE OR REXT-No. 213 Monument herweer, Canai and Eden streets, one two-story brick HOUSE. Price soon, cash. Ground 510 per month. Apjply to THOS.

MA1NLE No. 95 Orleans st. nio-fm ft FOR SALE OR RENT-That desirible three f.8tory DN ELLIN Franklin, near Pine adjoining the residence of D. B. Banks.

Esq. For Ac, apply to J. H. T. JEROME Grocers, comer of Paca and Lexington Btreets.

n9-tf WMk. Ff)R SALE A rhraa etrr- TIW I I -if LING on Ross 2d house from nnlnhm- athe Dwelling No. 4-i Lee Charles, with urnMasi room, kitcnen aua 7 cham rers. at J. Adams' Carpenter Shop, 65 i'w w-wctfn r.urawano HOwjra.

FOR SAI.K A A M. nf hptwoon in uv.i.y, JJOIISV li.C, Oil Tl irrtOn RailrOAd. Urirh -Orv fin imnrniramcnla. one ol 134 acres, weil improved, about 9 mixes lrom the city; one oi acres, miles lrom the city, on a good pike, and various others. Also, a number of small and first-class DW ELLINGS in different narts oi the city.

Good oentral GROUND RENTS wanted. Appiy io iri. rvr.rc ti3 Fayette street, ucai i i iic iMaiisK'n nuuoDi Oy til jj jjr.3 i tr, i a floors ot Balti iTr.P'Tec?Ar?.et' APP'T on the premises. P. TIER WAN SON.

sel7-tf rI" BUILDING LOTS Fl)K l.tASK. HE ADVERTISER has several BniioWig LOTS a the north of Lombard near Patterson Park. ftoda.30 or. Little Broadway, for Lease. The lots are eligibly situared, and command a fine view of the city and Enquire at Patterson Park House, in the Tiuuiuj.

au2-ti. I I -f I injiy rirnr.ni i-uk 1 It is Biiaareii ar rue moutn oi Acquia Creek, about one mile below the Mail Boat Landing, from which place inn chii ue ro market, and South, twice in every twen'y-f oar hours. It is regarded as one of the best situations for fishing, winter and spring, on the Potomac. The tieaeh has been extended to about three iiuuureii jams in lenzrn. Address the subscriber, at Comora post-office.

King eoree County, Virgaiia. os-3 ROBERT WALLACE. MASRI V. r.invrn i Beiair Marker hnx MANSION, with liack building, situated on a high emiiience. has a commanding view of the citv and Biirronnuirg cottntry, river and Chesapeake Bay Fronts on the corner of Caroline ana Biddie streets.

Front 36 ieet. depth of lot 91 feet; gTound rent per Hi. i.ou.c una uceii recenriT nnistiea and unoccupied. The cost to build it was near and wil be at the low price of if immeai-ate at plication is made. If preferred small houses will lie taken in part payment.

n2o-2aw4tl A FARM FOR SA LE. The subscriber otTars Ijjj lor saietiie FARM on which henowremdes, lruHoward county. 35 miles from Baltimore, per Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, uni 24 rer turnpike! It is one of the most desirably located Farms in this Railroad Depot at Hood 3 Mill, and one mile from th rederick turnpike at Cooksville, and lying, imme-diateH or. the ashmgton and Westminster road. It contains loo ACRES, more or 1cm; it is of the grey rock soil and well adapted to the erowr.h of wheat rve.

corrL.ofltsar:d potatoes, and produces well. It is one tire most healthy locations in the State, having upon itseyera, ntvtr-fmlwg Springs of line water, and quite an abnn.iarice of fine fruit. The improvements consist of a hrst-rafe two-story and attic DWELLING of etor.e. and two story frame Kitchen attached, built iat la 1. I he dw elling lvis been recontly painted and papered.

Flieie is al. a irn, Sfab'es. Corn-house, Smoke-house and Dnr. lltmFarm is not sold at private saV on or before 13th OF DECEMBER next, it will be onered thnr lar on the premises at public auction to tre iiiin.st. bidder.

Sa'e to commence at li ciock, p. ai. I erms made Known on the da of sale T. TflOS. J.

HOOD, ni rw" er WIRhes to two FARM JIAiSDS. from Id to 23 ears old, for a term of vears AddreS.fcOOD-S MILL, Baltimore and (A JrhU- n28-eoftt SSl RAPPAHANN OCK LAND FOR ljj Oder my PLANTATION, in Richmond conn'y, Is.nr.d.) about seven miles above TanpaiAnnoek, anl two miles below Smith's wharf, a iri'idmg of the steamers that, ply between Baltimore tartd FredenckRburg, It adjoins the lamlff of Dr. edlord, Mr. Gondwinand otners, and tymtains. by recent survey, 1.346 8-14 ACRES.

Of these aiwul fields;) the rest well TIMBERED, except a portion whichu hard-marsh, exee The sod isas well adapted to the growth of wheat and corn as lands this rreighbortiooo, winch could not be bought for $50 per acre. It is weil watered; the road from the forest to thelnver descends a gentle slope; Overseer's HOUSE and hAKM HOLSES good repair, and six new Cabins lor slaves very commodious and of the best materia. recently constructed. Theamountof Woodland in tract, the value of timber which has been tead riy a lyanemg frr.m year to year, and its convenience for delivery, invite the attention of men of enterprise. Persons wismng to view the premises are referred Mr.

Robert Sisson, who has charge of the estate. Isna aocommodatmg. Address olfl-tf. AKIMIK H. H.

BERNARD. Fredericksburg, Va. ASTJ N'GS" COMPOUND SVRI'P flC "Vt 4 IJII'I'IJ NOT ONLY A I K. 1JUT A ttA.T'r CURE FOR CONSUMPUION. and .11 DISEASES OF TH LUNGS.

This Medieirm ha. oeciueu ide-d flip dispute about the curability of Consump-luLti MeUci Faculty and all who tion have ti.lt I onu 1 AllBUllunB OI 1 1 iiL omy no curea, but mat they aro aa orders to wiM i KD of di" rations of Th8 P-to Mtisfi: an 1 coSta S's-i" sufficient evidence of its exiTtumUur iuJlSri of tha age, and has made a full disclosure of its hi gt tj and all its component parts, to the wwld, not wn to incur the possibility of confining to himself fo the sake of profiLa which wsjToaioS ated USo ich universal good. And snoh ha fteon th, Wonderful result of operation that tha London Inoet Medical Times, and the most eminent physicians o. both hemispheres, are anxiously calling upon sufferer to haye immediate recoume to it, and proclaiming that, of ail known medicine, it alone has established its efficacy by undeniable proofs of Lunjjs ConsumPtlOH other Diseases of the "'ft or UIX Bottle for 55. For sale ly a-s- gc- rs.

I Shoulder iWs, Inhaling Tube, Six and Medicines lor the cure of Consumption in Dr. Banning'. Snorters, Ri4inTan( MoAeyliX Hiou der Braces, Trusses and Bandages, of ever aoriptioo. made toorderby W. F.

CARY NOftTH --e4 another supply to as of the last and at ted fire Mr. of there 20th was fn the with 1400 IN TUZ BALTIMORE SUN. 1 dj 2 insertion do 3 iiiserttORS, I on "guars 1 month 1 I 03 2 msntha da monttis do 2 wee lis 2751 Rdvsr. Art exact pro portion, and pars ins in uiviM, extra Yi a 'be Museum, by Mr. and Mrs Barney illiams, the Museum corspy and a large number of excursionists proceeded ti I the depot in coaches, where they were met br a nn'ber of others whe'had repaired to the depot.

and were awaiting the arrival of the coaches and a'ter o'clock the special train prt-i tbem the depot at a rapid speed, ma- lllg a beautiful run tn t1a arriving. viiy, aoa. bein r.ftre at "clock, the actual running tim lSnS SiiSS1 mintes. a delay of four minutes the entrine becoming siiov- disabled mi.i "yiiviue ana iitaaensDurtr. ilUl lor tlilS mishap.

i itween oecomin? siurniiv Sine was materially lessen Va. been made In fifty mn 5 I 7." the road for fat muvn II llin IHxi half in fV- ipt tiArtiAn r.r the charge of the vetemnconduitir" 3o Rawhngs.who takes the nilm fV running. running upon this route. At the depot in Washington was a Iarm awaiting the train, the excursionists li greeted with loud cheers', as in fact they A aA10n Hpon tbe roufe- where le bon fir4 1 ghted the way. From the depot the eomrW wfLHVeyed in carries to the Were, with an overflowing house, and arrived in time to witness the performance of a portion of the first piece there At the great stars of th" "teW, Mr and Mrs.

illiams. entertained the audience with two oftheir best pieces closing the entertainments at about midnight. Before the excursionists had again assembled at the cars the hour of 1 o'clock had arrived, when the train started on her homeward tnp. arriving safely in this city a fe.vnrn-ntes two o'clock, without anything havW occurred to mar the enjoyments of the company. 1 he demand for tickets was such that all isinjed.

two hundred, were sold. Manager Jarrett mav well congratulate himself upon havin accomplished in a successf jl manaer the greate-t feat of its kind upon record. Arrest on a Charge of Bivlw was arrested lateoa Wednesday evening by officer Charles Vv right, on the charge of shooting-Franklin Nail in the face mith a loaded pistol injuring him very severely. He wa taken Wore Justice Root, who committed hira to jail to answer at court. Yesterday morning he was released on security in the sum of s.

1,000. Military. The Jackson Guards on Wednesday evening held a meeting to elect officers to fill vacancies in the company. The following vas the result: John Martin "West, 2d 3d lieut. Max Kilmyer.

Charje of Stealing. Mary Elizabeth Havden. charged with stealing four silver tea spoons', two cuff pins and one table cloth, from Miss Margaret Armacost, was arrested bv officer ustice Morrison committed her for court to answer at court. Discharged. Madame Malettv.

charged with harboring a voting girl named Christiana Worth, vesterdav underwent a further examination before Justice Carl, which resulted in her discharge PreceedlB's ef the Cevrts. V. S. Circuit Court. Before Chief Justice Taney and udrre Gilds.

The following business occupied yesterday: United States vs. Pefer Creamer, indicted on th3 charge of feloniously killing Wm T. Blundell. on the schooner "Minute Boy," of WeUdeet, Mass on the hiuh seas. m.

Addison, District ernon Dorsey, prosecuting Attorney, and iiurew c-ierrett ldgeiy and Jame A an. counsel for the Buchan- Mr. Addison submitted the following praver3 ta Instruct the jury: i 1st. If the jury find from the evidence that tha prisoner on board of an American vessel en the high seas killed Blundell, the deceased, mentioned in the indictment, then the prisoner Is rUiitT0f murder. aEd they ought so to find, unless they are satisfied that at the time of inflicting the wound the prisoner was insane, and did not know ri-ht from wrong.

3 2d. If the jury should find that the prisoner was snbject to paroxysms of insanity, this will not entitle him to an acquittal unless they are satisfied that at the time of the killing the prisoner was laboring under a paroxysm of insanity 3d. If the jury should believe, from the evidence, that the prisoner was intoxicated from the use of ardent spirits at the time of the killing, this would not excuse, but, on the contrary, aggravate the offence. a 4th If the jury find from the evidence that the general condition of the prisoner was that of sanity, liable to be interrupted by violent emotions, by exposure to the heat, or by the excessive use of intoxicating liquors: and shall farther find, that at the time of the killing of Blundell the reason of the prisoner was suspended by the eicessivo use of intoxicating liquors, then the prisoner is responsible in law for the act. and the verdict shouidi against him.

The counsel for the prisoner asked that the jury might be instructed as follows 1st. That there can be no conviction under the cou.its of the indictment on which the States have elected to proceed, the allegation of the national character of the vessel on board of which the offence is to have been committed being inconsistent and incapable of being proved 2d. That there is no sufficient proof of the national character of the vessel in quention. or of its inriuip uy a i-uizen or citizens or the I States under the allegations of the indictment. 3d.

That if from the evidence the jury believe that the prisoner received an injury upon his head which was of such a character as to render bis mind liable to be excited and aggravated into temporary insanity by liquor or other causes as testified before them: and if they further 11 nd that at the time the alleged killing of William Blundell. he wu such a mental condition, then that they must render a verdict of acquittal. 4th. If the jury shall believe that the prisoner was at the time of the aUeged killing of the said. Blundell of unsound mind and understanding taea that the said Peter Creamer is entitled to acquittal, Counsel for the defense urged the insufficiency of the indictment as to tbe "Minute Boy" being" an American vessel, and of the evidence in the case in.

proof thereof He contended strongly that the na-; tioual character of the vessel was hiirhlv necessary, but had not been proved in this case. The indic't-! ment stated that the vessel belonged to persons un-: known to the grand if. The District Attorney'contended that thenational character of the vessel had been sufficiently proved the testimony of the captain, who said she be-: longed at Wellfleet, Mass. He furthermore con-! tended that the act of Congress provided for the punishment of crime committed on board vessel upon the high seas not only on board Americaa vessels, but" vessels of no nationality, such as pi- rates. But he thought the American character of vessel had been sufficiently proved by Captaia Lowe.

Capt. Lowe recalled by the United Slates. I dj know all the owners of the vessel. I know Edward Hopkins, one of theownersand the agent, Helives on Cape Cod. but whether a citizen or not the I'nited States I cannot swear.

There are other owners living on Cape Cod, but I know not their names. The District Attorney here presented the enroll-! ment of the vessel, under custom-house seal, as prima facie evidence of the nationality of the ves- This registry declares the vessel to belong to citizens of the United States. The Court thought the testimony suflicient chow the nationality of the schooner, and instruct-: the jury in regard to the sanity of the prisoner, follows: "If the state of mind in which the prisoner com- mitted the homicide was produced by drinking intoxicating liquors, his drunkenness is no excuse the act; but his state of mind may be consider- by the jury in determining whether there was malice or not, and whether the killing was manslaughter or murder." The case was fully argued on both sides, and submitted to the jury at lo minutes past 2 o'clock, who, without leaving the box, rendered a verdict "guilty of manslaughter." The prisoner was then placed at the bar. and sentenced to be imprisoned in the jail for the "period of three years, the extent of time authorised by act of Congress, and ordered to pay a fine of dollar. Court adjourned till 10 o'clock this morning.

when the case of Morrow, charged with killing Loup, at Fort Mcllenry, will be taken up. Superior Court. Before Judge Lee The fol-, lowing business occupied yesterday Philip B. Holmes, and Edward Fletcher vs. Emanuel Carvalho and Henry II.

P. Wolfe; judg-' ment for plaintiffs bv default. Smith for plaintiffs; Lanahan for defendants. Joseph H. Boyd vs.

Augustus Copenhaver: judgment for plaintiff by default. Gill forplain-. Moses M. Bradley et als. vs.

Stephen D. Eels; judgment for plaintiffs byjiefault. Teackle Or plaintiffs; Martin for defendants, Sama vs. same; judgment by default for plain-1 Same counsel. Bank of Commerce vs.

John S. Tough: judz-! for plaintiff by confession. Malcolm for plaintiff; Carson for defendant. Assignment No. 731 to 750.

The following jury panel for the third part of the has been summoned by Sheriff Gaskins: Messrs. Wm. Woodward, John Ahem. Robert Carter, Wm. H.

McLean, Charles F. Pochon, James Gould, Edwin Bailey, George Smith, Jeremiah M. Kimberly, L. M. Bennett, John W.

Enochs. Courtney, Francis Burnes, Richard Sewell, John II. Wyman. John A. Hambleton, Lloyd Slemmer.

F. G. Waters, Robt. Allen. Charles I.

Montague. Alexander Winchester, Adam Wolf, Thomas Murdock and Joan. Mattison. City Circuit Court. Before Judge Krebs.

following business occupied yesterday: George Yerkes vs. Susan erkes; decree passei. divorcing complainant a vinculo. Common Pitas. Before Jnfle Marshall.

was tried yesterday; none beia realy trlaj. Assignment No. 255 to 332. The Grand Dratnaut Frr, of the day. and one wbThb a for the past week, gotten up ur der the a.ispicVs 7( success! ll.

At Committed for Court. Susan Murray was ar- rciioA 1... tnA I i v.v. uiuin uiun cuargeu wim lureatenin to kill her husband. She was committed to jail umiw Dixitr.

in ueiauii oi se BALTIMORE, The hole volunteer force raised for the Yakima war amount to about nine hundred good men, well mounted and armed. We estimate the regular troops at not less thaa three hundred. Wemay expect (Jbat the regulars and volunteers will act in conceit with an effective force of no less than 120(1 men. The volunteers are all eager for a chance to light. they have not the least idea of bein Whipped.

a The Oregonian of the 27 th says: "The Columbia brought up a company of regulars, too-ether stand of arms and a large of ammunition. The company are sail to be picked men. accustomed to fighting Indians, under the command of Capt. Ord they will no doubt do im portant service. They proceed immediately to the held of operation." Gen.

ool was soon expected at the seat of war in Oregon, with all the U. S. troops not actually em-ployca in California. From Nicaragua. Gen.

Walker, the commander in chief of the combined army, has recently received considerable reinforcements of Americans and is in firm possession of every city and hamlet and. Napoleonic, he may announce, the ''Empire is peace Some 150 recruits had just arrived from Sin Francisco Gen. Corral, commander of the forces of the late government of Nicaragua, who was detected in traitorous correspondence with Santos Guardiola late a general officer in the leiiti shot by order of Walker, had just previously ratified the treaty of peace, and. with solemn ceremonies, inaugurated the new government and subsequently celebrated the union of the two armies by a public ball, in demonstration of his sincerity. From Washington Territory.

The Pi'get Sound Courier of the l'Jth ult says-In this county the settlers are fast leaving their claims, and bringing their families into to wn for bet er security. On the Payallup and in the outer settlements nearly all have' left. We understand it is the same in King county, and partially so in 1 nurston. Great anxiety is everywhere felt in relation to the probable descent of the Indians upon Acting Governor Mason, of Washington territory, has issued a proclamation calling for two companies of volunteers. Australia.

have files of Sydney and Melbourne papers to the latter part of August. Large arrivals of breads! nils fiom California and Chili, had tended to produce a material decline in breadstufl's from 00 to per ton. This was at Sydney, whilst at Meloonrne and other places the decline had not been as great as the above quotation. The accounts from the gold field of the colony justify the expectation of an increased yield of the mmes. Copper has also become an item of export.

There had been considerable reduction in the rates of wages, and the pressure upon the working classes was felt equally by the traders. a Lola Montez was playing at the Royal -Victoria Theatre. Sydney, with marked success. The legislative couacil was in session and had voted 50.000 for defensive works, and 12000 for colonial artillery corps. The passage of this last measure created much excitement, and those opposed to the bill left the House in a body.

China. Our files of China papers extend to the 22d of August. They contain no news of startling importance. The accounts of engagements bePween the rebels and imperialists, in 'which tens of thousands are killed, are recorded with a mere flourish of the pen. It is estimated that in the province of Canton alone one million persons have been killed in battle, starved, or executed since these disturbances commenced.

Union of Sierra Leone and Liberia. A late number of the London Quarterly Review the able periodical recently established under the an-spices of the Wesleyan Church in England has an article on the condition and prospects of the Republic of Liberia, in which reference is made to 'a movement now taking place an attempt to induce the British government to give up Sierra Leone, and allow it to form a part of Liberia." This, says the N. V. Commercial, would gire Liberia a sea coast of more than seven hundred miles. The reviewer favors the project, and advances various reasons why the government of Great Britain should accede to the request.

He argues that Liberia and Sierra Leone are both the result of the same spirit of benevolence toward the African race, both having their birth in a moral necessity, and working by the same means to the same reat ends The article before us also refers to the advantages England is receiving and will yet more abundantly receive from opening steam navigation with Liberia. That communication, the reviewer says, 'is already causing to spring up between the two countries a considerable traffic:" and he adds: The rivalry of America is of course to be looked for. and there is a movement now going on there to establish a line of steamers direct from the Chesapeake to Monrovia, at short intervals. Our American friends are not willing to let the important trade, which they foresee will soon arise with the est coast of Africa, fall altogether in the hands me But rapid transit is the best way to bid for trade. They will have to compete with a mode of communication so quick, that President Roberts lately landed at home on the twenty-second day after leaving London.

The more of this rivalry the better for Liberia. It FncianH aH America contend, in a friendly spirit, as to who shall buy the cam-wood, the ivory, the palm and nut oil. the sugar, cotton and coffee of Liberia, and sell her what she may want of cotton, woolen and silk fabrics, salt, crockery and ironmongery; such competition will but work out andde-velope that prosperous future for Liberia which we believe is destined to be attended by such vast results. Passing over this phase of the article under notice, we are glad to find so influential a periodical as the London Quarterly Review has deservedly become in Great Britain, boldly taking sides with the colonisation cause, which across the water hai either been intentionally misrepresented or strangely misunderstood. The reviewer says: The achievement of civilization on'the west coast of Africa can hardly be exaggerated.

There we find a national polity, municipal institutions, Christian churches and Christian and a sound system of education: a public press, rising towns and villages, a productive agriculture and a growing commerce. Under its rule, about two hundred and fifty thousand human beings are found living together in harmony, enjovin" all the advantages of social and political life, and submitting to all the restraints which government and religious principles demand. Means are found to harmonize the habits and interests of the colonists their descendants the native born Liberians, and the aborigines of the coast. As the creation and achievement of less than frty years, we insist that this is without -parallel in 'tiie history of the world. We most cordially echo the setiment.

Never was such a work so effectually wrought in so shor1 time. To what will it lead in another half cen" tury? AFFAias in Allsgant Cor.vTT.-We copy the luiuvwng irom me uurauerland Telegraph: Miller, the Murderer This unfortunate man has entirely recovered from his indisposition. He preparing himself for the last great change. He reads his Bible constantly. It is now thought that will make a confession before the day of his execution.

He has already acknowledged many things which he had previously denied. Canal Canal navigation still remains good, and, as the weather so far has been very favorable, considerable Quantities of "black diamonds" continue to pass downward to the seaboard, thence to shipped to the East and North. About 39.000 tons more have been sent to market up to the 21th this month this year by this avenue than for corresponding period of last vear. Maryland Coal Trade. For'the weekending Saturday 54 boats descended the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, carrying 5,409 tons of and 176 of coke.

During; the same period there were transported over the Railroad of the Cumberland Coal and Iron Company 0,152 tons of coal; over umut-riana ana 1'ennsylvania Railroad 3,654 tons; over the George's Creek road 4.037 tons, and the Hampshire road 1,980 tons Total from entire coal region for the week 1-5. S23 17 tons; since the first of January last 612,851 13 tons, which 427,500 OS tons were transported over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and 15,3.31 Ou tons descended the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. New Sheriff. Dr. John Everett, the newly elected Sheriff of this county, has filled his bonds, taken the oath of office, and entered upon the discharge of his duties.

Mr. John Callan has received appointment of deputy. Sale of House and Lot. Henry Bruce, sold his fine residence on the west side of ill's creek, on Washington to Col. Brooks, the United States army, for $5,200.

A Man Frightened to Death. Lloyd's forthcoming "Steamboat Directory" gives a singular account of a man being frightened to death board the steamer James Robb, during her trip the Mississippi river in 1852. The boat took In the night, and the cry of "fire! fire! fire!" aroisfd all the passengers, and the wildast excitement prevailed. Women were running to fro in their night dresses, screaming at the top their voices for assistance. One man, Mr.

J. Dent, of New York, in his excitement, rushed his state room, snatched up his trunk, which contained twelve thousand dollars, carried it afew and then fell dead In the ebin from excessive fright. The fire was subdued. Doings in Kansas. In Leavenworth, Kansas, of the grand jurors who helped to find the Indictment against McCrea, for murder, has been expelled from that body, and Indicted for being concerned in the lynching of Phillips.

A motion also been made in the United States Court te out of the list of practising attorneys the of Johnson, who was engaged in the same The DemocratsJn Kansas are getting up a memorial to the United States Senate, asking body to reject the nomination of Governor Shannoa. to of bis am he you to Is the have from says in On was and VOL. XXXVIII. NO. THE SUN.

FURTHER CALIFORNIA NEWS: LMoo. AVars in Orejtou. California anJ make up the following additional interesting news from cur San F'rancisco files of the 3th instant, hy the Star of the West at New Voik: From California. INDIAN WAR IX ROGUE RIVER VALLEY Fisht u-ith the Indians in (ialaise Creek Two Whites Killed and Ten Wounded Fife Hundred JSlen at Vernon's Kanrli Strong Position the Indians Expected Siege. The Indian tribes in California are assuming an alarming aspect.

We take the following from an extra of the Crescent City Herald of the 27th of Octolser: Since the attack of the Stb, Oth and 10th instant, as reported in our former issue, no further collision seems to have taken place between the whites and the Indians until the 1Mb, when the latter boldly attacked a company of IS men on Galaise Creek, some 50 miles below Jacksonville, and be-stesed them inahousednringthespaceof 21 hours killed two men and wounded ten: amongst the latter, was William Moore; he was' shot in three places, a fourth shot struck the ballet mould slun over his back. 0 The Chinese were emplDyed in cutting trenches, and otherwise fortifying the position of the whites' I- rom the nature of the surrounding country which is broken and covered with brush and bushes, it was impossible to ascertain the number of Indians supposes to nave been upwards of one hundred Amongst them were recognised some of the Shas-tas, which are represented as having been the lan to retreat. For the sake of connecting properly the even's I ot the day we prehx to the letter of our attentive correspondent from the camp, his note of the 17th previously published: Jacksonville. Oct. 17, 13o5.

Iherearenow at this place near 300 men prepared for war. Reports well substantiated sav that thirty-live white persons have been killed by the I mliniis during the last ten days. Th company to which 1 belong starts from this place on the PJth. The Indians ail around are weil armed and equipped for figuring. E.

B. Stoxe. 1st Lieut. Co. Oth Reg.

Vernoy's Ranch. Oct. 24. On the ISth. the Indians attacked 13 men who had convened at a trading post 011 Galaise creek The light lasted eight hours: the whites had two killed and ten wounded.

It is supposed that some twenty Indians were killed. On the morning following the Indians returned to the attack for an hour, and then haulded off. Since the war commenced there have been according to reliable reports, eighteen men. three women and two children. One woman is missincr.

supposed to have been taken prisoner. The Indians are bold and still commit their They are in this vicinity, and it is intended to march for their whereabouts to-morrow. They occupy a gorge on Galaise creek, made by nature a very strong position, and from wh'ch. it is said by those acquainted with the locality, it will be diriicult to dislodge them. There are about 500 soldiers now ready for action.

I will send vou the news ofour siege by first opportunity. We start to-niorrow for the gorge on Calaise creek. E. Stoks. STILL LATER.

Several Trains Attacked and Scattered in 'r Creek Valley Killed Wounded, Missing. Wednesday. October 24. Three trains started from Illinois valley with an escort of seven men, and on the afternoon of same day while on the mountain beyound Mooney's Ranch were attacked by Indians. Two Mexicans came to Mooney's Ranch and reported these facts.

One Mexican has been found dead on the trail, also one wounded jonn uorman and John Dickey are supposed to have been killed, and several other whites, but nothing certain is known as to the number of whites killed. Sam Fry's company of volunteers have started pursuit, and will undoubtedly overtake the band that committed these murders "Seven of the mules of these trains were found shot dead on the trail. A company has been formed in this vaiie who will remain here at some central point, for the prelection of the families. There is, however, a great want of arms here, and another call will have to be made on the Crescent City for arms and assistance. At Althouse and in Illinois valley they are bnily engaged erecting fortifications.

The Express Messenger met Mr. Mann on the mountain on his way home with ten guns and six revolvers, allthearms he could procure in this city on the previous day. LARGE GOLD DISCOVERIES. Accounts of marvellous gold discoveries have been received from Tuolumne county, surpassing in wonder the early reports from Gold Bluffs. Table Mountain is confidently believed to contain deposits of sold exceeding in richness all former discoveries in this State.

The mountain, or ride, which is about twenty miles long and three hundred yards wide, is being tnnnelled its entire lenth, and everywhere the'' 'prospect" is extremely rich in some instances a pound of gold being taken from a pan of earth. According to a local paper, one hundred thousand dollars of gold were taken from a hundred square feet of earth, drawn from the bowels of the mountain. In the localit" named, there is work for thousands of men for years to come. BUSINESS IX THE INTERIOR. Business in the interior towns is represented to be quite brisk, and with the first rains a great in- i crease is anticipated.

The miners generally defer i iuc iiiumcm me laving in oi tneir winter stores, and the country dealers also put off the purchase of large stocks as long as tney can do so with safety. The first rains also furnish water to wash out an immense amount of gold from the heaps of dirt which have been thrown up during the dry season, and then both miners and traders are better prepared to make their purchases. DEPARTURE OF CHINESE. The Chinese are rapidly leaving California. The discriminating tax upon foreign miners, under which the Chinese are now compelled to pay 72 per annum into the State Treasury, and which is be increased 24 each succeeding year, will necessarily induce their speedy departure from the mines.

The ship Challenger, which sailed from San Francisco on the 1st for Hon" KonT. took four hundred Chinese as passengers." MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS." During the oast fortnight two whalesii ins arrived and have discharged about 2,000 barrels of oil. and upwards of 30.000 pounds of whalebone. This latter article will be shipped to the as well some of the oil. lauuisco iromine ucriostNa.

The competition between the Steam Company and the "opposition" on the Sacramento river has reached a point never before attained Passengers and freight are carried at ntps nominal. 1 Mr. Julius Levy, of the firm of St r.n.v,- has been convicted iTT the United States Circuit Court of smuggling sixty-seven cases Ha vana cigars, valued at about thirty thousand dollars The rnisundersfandino- between the. contra and the stockholders of the Sacramento Valley-railroad has been settled, and the work is ra pidly progressing. Two men were executed at Coloma on the 26th ultimo Crane, the Spiritualist, convicted of the murder of Miss Newham, and Mickey Free wir was concerned in the murder of Howe and oths.

The scene was witnessed bv six thousand sneo- tators. The Vote for Governor of California lias boon nf. ficially announced: Johnson 51,157: Bigler 40,200. Johnson's majority. 4.937.

1 wo men, whose names are given as Blake and Butler, were murdered by horse thieves at Valle-cito, Calaveras county, on the 21th nit The financial condition of cit.r San F'rancisco is still somewhat gloomy The county has been liquidating some small claims at rate of two dollar scrip with ten percent interest, for one dollar indebted ni.s six years there has been paid into the city and county treasuries nearly eleven million rtoiiarC all this has been drawn out while the present indebtedness, funded and unfunded, amounts to least, four million dollars. The taxable property of city and county is about thirty-three million dollars, and the ponulation Or- (lprHlIu wr imQ at fifty-live thousand. Jne Killed and wounded by the explosion and at the Novelty Distillery in San Francisco were Killed T. T. Seward, Bernard Birn and Carroll.

Wounded Wm. E. Fitznbbons John Simpson, II. Worlley, J. L.

Williams, Mr! Hershfield, Mr. Barnette and Peter Byrne. The building, which was entirely consumed, was one the largest establishments of the kind in the nited States. 1 1 was erected princi vally by New-York capital, and contained all the necessary machinery for the manufacture of 2,400 gallons of pure spirits per day. In addition to the main buildin was an 40 by 31 feet.

1 1 was capable of consuming 15,000 tons of grain annually, equal to 300.000 one hundred pound sacks. F'anny Coats, formerly of Baltimore, aged 70 years, died in San Francisco, of cholera, on the ult. The wife of Judge Baker had also died suddenly in that city. It is rumored her disease cholera. The Nicaragua steamer Cortes arrived at San irtnuisco on me zist, bringing 712 passengers.

Mis success of the allies in the Crimea. The English rench residents in the city were also about tm lau 0I From Oregon. OF THE INDIAN WAR. PaPers give detailed accounts of Major Haller operations against the hostile Indians. During his expedition he Lad five men killed and seventeen wounded over one-fifth of command.

hey had several severe battles the Indians, atone time encountering some or 1500. At the last accounts the IndiarTforc.es had increased to 2,000, and seem bent on war with the whiles. The Oregon Times says: "The volunteer forces are concentrating at the Dalles, and the last company lias left for that point i-ic were iz ueauis irora cnoiera on the voyage The British ship of war Amphitrite fired a sa 'uieaitan rancisco on the 4th. in honor of 11. a is he be of the tons me over the and of the has AV of on up fire soon and of C.

to steps, one has strike name aflair. that PRICE ONE GENT. Things at Portsmouth, VtMVe take thc following items from a Portsmouth letter in the IV tersburg Express, dated the 27th instant The avy Yard is alive with workmen There are now about 1,300 men employed, and there -no danger, I believe, of any of "them bein- discharged at least, for some months to come? A fine Baltimore ship is moored at one of the wharves, discharging iron for the North Carolina Central Railroad. She has an immense cargo The Union Car Works are in successful operation. Messrs.

Page Allen, known as extensive ship builders, have a lvsre force employed at their yard: the Collegiate InAitute has already over fifty scholars in attendance; shop keepers are all busy in supplying the necessaries and luxuries of life, and activity pervades all classes. Notwithstanding the severity of the calamity that has visited the cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth, there are evidently brighter times ahead Strangers are pouring in, and the demand for houses is beginning to be brisk Indeed. The people seem determined not only to to retrieve their pecuniary losses, but purpose making strenuous efforts to dash ahead in the march of progress. An Affecting Storv. A Child Lost.

The Morgantown Union gives the following interesting account of the loss of a child of Franklin Gray, in Preston county, "The child (of two years of age) attempted to follow its father to a neighbor's, a mile The mother, missing the cnild, became alarmed, and at once instituted search. She followed her husband, but heard no tidings of the lost one. rather and mother, snrolimr tKo i mpathising neighbors, set out on a search, and all that day and night they continued the search, but morning came, and still the little wanderer was not found. Court was in session at Kingwood, (the county- seat.) and on Saturday morning adjourned to allow all in attendance to aid in restoring the child to its anxious parents 7 he party, numbering now about two hundred persons, searched the woods all day, but not till the hunt had been well nigh abandoned, as evening was coming on apace, could any information be had of the child's condition or whereabouts. Mr.

B. Hawlev. as he was returning home, and within half a mile of Mr. Gray's house, fovnj the. thtld.butit was dead: It had perished from exposure, having been without food, wandering in the cold dreary wood, from Friday morning." Virginia and Pennsylvania Post-Office Affairs.

The Postmaster General has ordered the following: i Establish an office at "Whitlock. Halifax county. and appoint C. W. Barksdale postmaster Discontinue Halfway House.

York county Va i Appointments. Evan P. Ward postmaster'at Hook's Mills. Hampshire county, vice Enoch avi Ralston postmaster at South jjriiu, nrmsirong county, vice Henry Rowe resigned. John M.

Newton postmaster at Plum' enango county. vice George W. Greene, resigned. George J. Cleaver postmaster at Butz-town.

Northampton county. vice E. Nimsch. resigned. R.

J. Hetzel postmaster at Chapman! Snyder county. vice S. G. Herrold, reined LOCAL.

MATTERS. A Handsome Improvement. No part of our city has recently been enriched with fine bnild-hf viciniM iweUlnSt more than that in street endeiMhern0n quare' and Chartes oino- on eZery imP-ovement is oing on. we chanced a day or two since tn Ei lat founT lu Idin-s on all sides going up. Our attention wa, drawn to the very beautiful ones on the north side of Charles street, between Eager and Read streets They are each twenty-five feet front, with a depth of lot of one hundred and fifty The houses are of brick, full three stories in height, with brown fronts and rusticated joints.

The lower floors are three rooms deep, with a wide passage entrance from the front door-way, leading by a handsome flight of steps to the upper apartments. The work is of the most modern style stuccoed, with centre pieces and a sprung arch on the lower floors, and fret work over the doors and windows inside. There are "French windows" on the lower floor front and back, running from floor to ceiling, with an iron balcony in'front. Ihere is also a bath room, with all conveniences gas through the house, and hellPv nnlhmicac a 1 1 u.in7uoca ciiiuiatc The kltch- ns are in tne Dasement With dumb waiters for me serving of meals Thronvlmiit v.iin, maroie mantels have been placed, though the whole maybe heated bv a fiirnace in the basement. These have been erected by Mr.

James Dougherty, who is the architect and carpenter. The brick work was done by Hart Miller; plastering and stucco by Robt llson; painting by Wm. Lafevre: nlnmh. ing, Thos. Evans; marble work, Bevans Son-brown stone, Samuel Black; iron work, Hayward Bartlett: tin roof.

H. Crout; beU-han-in, Wm Hibner: carving. Hays Sc Moss; graining, Cumberland; gas fixing, Mr. McEwen. line of the houses is in the course of finishing for Mr.

Miller, of the firm of Miller Mayhew The location is a most favorable one, and the improvement adds to the beauty of the street. Broadway Fairmount. The opening and paving of Broadway, as far as it can go at present, from south to north, has been completed, and in accordance wiih ordinance preparations are making for planting the central squares with trees Th-holes for the reception of the trees are already duo- and, with good luck, we may in a few years reap some of the anticipated beauties and benefits of the improvement. Fairmount is almost gone. The house which stood upon it.

and to which thirsty way-farers resorted in time of need, has been razed the ground, and nothing now remains of it but a old bricks. The hiU itself is nndergoin-r the processor destruction, and ere long it will be cut down and carted away to fill up some miasmatic location. Improvement there is up and doino- Something like fifteen new houses have been're-cently erected or are in course of erection, around locality, on the streets newly opened. The college buildings, immediately opposite Fairmount, La-necentiy changed hands. Svhat disposition be made of them is vet to be determined.

Mr. George Corner, who has the beautiful lot south the college buildings, has just had the alley below his premises paved, and put up a stone' wall hundred and twenty feet in length, which is intended to sustain the huge bank of earth, on the Messrs. Oliver A Flemming put up the wall are now engaged in capping ft. But a short will elapse when that whole section will present an entire new aspect. Recovery of Stolen Goods.

The extensive robbery of Mr. James Coburn's dry goods establishment was yesterday noticed in detail. It further appears that owing to the energy and sagacity of officer Pierson a large quantity of the stofen articles were recovered during a late hour on Wednesday night, although some of the most valuable clc a uamagea condition, having been indis arrested, and there succeeded in discovering considerable quantity. He next proceeded to a small house on New Church street, occupied by rJght-where he discovered another lot. hilst there he arrested a young fellow named James Bradley on the charge of havin" received secreted the goods, knowing them to have stolen.

Bradley, who is well acquainted with Armstrong, was taken before Justice Denny, who committed him to jail in default of security to answer a further examination. The house of Mr. William II. Koons-man, Light street wharf, was entered on Wednesday night and rebbedof a Jrold watch valued $75, and S108 in bank bills and silver. These taken from the nantaloon nwi-ot which were lying near his head.

Entrance was alsoeilected into the adjoining tapartment, occupied by Mr. Koons man's mother, where was taken a glove containing S10. which had been placed under her pillow. The clothing in the rooms were also removed into ine arH -Holl all the pockets turned inside out and left on ground. Sale of Real Estate.

ITr ft n-ar tioneer, vesterdav sold ground on the west side of Third (now" Johnson) sireei. ironung au feet, with a depth of 82 feet, to Is feet alley: purchased by Mr. Hugh Gelston A.u? a vacant lot near the above location. roming io leet, with a depth of 82 feet, to an IS alley va5.a"t lot of ground in the same vicinity, front 51 feet, with the same depth as the above: pur Chased bv tbe same m. puitiustu oy me same ior 5U.

Also The Democratic City Convention. At a meeting of this body, held last evening, it was resolved to request those democratic candidates at the election who were defeated by alleged frauds the 1st, 3d, 4th and other wards, to contest the election of their opponents. A lengthy report, prepared for publication, relative to the snbject, presented by a social committee and adopted. The Case of Creamer. The case of Peter Creamer, charged with the murder of William T.

Blundell, a seaman of theschr. "Minute Boy," Wellfleet, was concluded in the U. S. Circuit Court yesterday, the jury rendering- a verdict of of manslaughter." He was then sentenced to three year's imprisonment in the jail, to pay a fine of SI. Assaulting and Cutting an Officer.

Madame Marlette was arrested by officer Airey, charged committing an aggravated assault upon hira in the discharge of his duty, by cutting with a knife. She was also charged with threatening and abusing Matthew Taylor and hi family. Justice Carl released her on security to answer the first charge at court. Ti Fort Me Henry Homicide. Tbe case Of John Morrow, charged with causing the of private Louis Loup, at Fort Mc Henry, by Rasg'ng aim.

will be taken iipf" trial in the U. S. Circuit Court to-day. Thf is the last criminal remaining on the docket. Violating City Ordinances.

William Morgan arrested by officer Green upon the charge of a pistol in tbe street. Justice Carl fined him with costs. William Allen was alse arrested, officer James charged with throwing stones. Grove fined him St with costs. Assaulting and Beating.

Martha Jefferson, charged with assaulting and beating Sarah Stephenson, was arrested by officer Mules, tad Justice Lawder held him te ball for court. cruiniiaieiv mrown into hiding places, and soiled thereby Mr. Pierson first repaired to the house, Iripolet's alley, where A i of in i i by. i I i the not of sel. ed i as for ed 1 of the one 1 i i tiffs.

ment term E. Bruff, W. J. Case i oo. The Murder of Mr.

Trone at Mobile. The telegraph has already mentioned that Mr-Win. II. Trone, ahighly respectable citizen of Mobile, formerly of Virginia, was shot inthe bar-room of the Battle House, on the evening of the 23d by one Thomas G. Banks, of Columbus, Miss.

The Evening News of Friday says: It appears that Mr. Trone, when in the bar-room of the Battle House, was accosted by Mr. Banks, with whom he had some slight acquaintance, and invited by him to "take a drink." Mr. Trone courteously declined, whereupon Banks instantly discharged at him the contents of a single barrel pistol, which he held in his hand. Two balls entered the throat of his victim, cutting the carotid artery and causing death in about ten minutes.

Mr. Trone walked rapidly across tne room, and fell to rise no more. A road of blood distinctly i marked his track upon the floor of the room, and when we saw him he was gasping for breath, and deluged in gore. It was a "sorry sight" to look upon. Banks was immediately secured and placed in ne naa, we are informed, been in a state of intoxication during the afternoon, and seemed to be quarrelsome, brandishing a pair of pistols in his hands.

No difficulty no disagreement had, as far as we can learn, taken place between the deceased and Banks intoxicatin" drink, and the habit of carrying concealed weapons, are at the bottom of this shocking murder. Mr. Trone was a frank, chivalrous, well-meaning and generous gentleman, and his death, under the circumstances, is to be deeply deplored. The Alexandria and Washington Rail. 1 road.

After numerous meetings the City Council of Alexandria, have finally agreed to submit the question of admitting the Alexandria and Washington Railroad within the corporation.with the restrictions requested by the petition of the people, upon which they acted. The resolution reads as follows Resolved, That a poll be opened at the Council Chamber, on the first Monday in December next, er he superintendence of John Leadbeater, John Green, John N. Harper and Saml. R. Adams, to ascertain the sense of the voters of this city upon the propriety of admitting the Alexandria and Washington Railroad within limits of the city; said poll to be headed in separate columns "For Admission," and "Against Admission." Those voting for shall state their preference for one of the three following streets, into which said road shall be permitted to pass, viz: St.

Asaph street, as far south as Princess street: Columbia street, as far south an iinUn street; and Alfred, as far south as Oueen street "Free Love" in well Citizen gives the following account of a domestic Free Love affair in sober Massachusetts: The particulars of a very romantic attachment have lately come to our knowledge A youn ladv who works one of the corporations of this city, has. it anneara hn tnr nine corresponain ith a married gentleman, latelv rosiHino- LT nr, gentleman, latelv rosiHino-f Chester The wife of the deli nnupnt ritcLnnj father being mistrustful of the existing state of affairs, and rather opposed to "free love" institutions, withal, intercepted some of the tender enis ties which were intended as "strictly The girl was called to the counting room accompanied by her overseer, and after beln confronted by the injured wife and hearing some of her letters read and criticised.was discharged from further service, and has had her name posPed at the counting rooms of various other manufacturing corporations in and out of the city. The girl ha3 worked in the mills of this city for several years and, we are informed, had saved up quite a sum of money. Punch and Fanny Fern. "What is the height of woman's ambition? Diamonds.

'-Punch. Sagacious Punch! Do vou know the reason' It is because the more "diamonds" a woman owns, the more precious she becomes in the eves of your discriminating sex. What pair of male eyes ever saw a "crow foot," gray hair, or wrinkle, in company with a genuine diamond? Don't you go down en vour marrow hones nH iu-r tvt t.a lUUV U1C owner is a enus, a Hebe, a Juno, a sylphe, fain', an angel? Would you stop to look connubially at the most bewitching woman on earth whose only iamonds were in her eyes? Well, it is no marvel, Mr. Punch. The race of men is about extinct Now and then you will meet with a specimen, but I am sorry to inform you, that the most of them are nothing but coat tails, walking behind a mus tache.

destitute of sufficient energy to earn their own cigars and "Macassar." preferring to dandle at the heels of a diamond wife ceive their allowance, as her mama's prudence and her own inclinations mav siiTrrest It is out of my power to express to vou the veneration I feel for such a dignified tv Punch. If I 'owned him. I imagine I ahnniH ci; i ui Tern. Pudding Unioue. A a uarter nonnrt of raw rr tatoes.

scraped; a Quarter nound of raw Mmn, scidoeu; a quarter pound of currants, and th ame quantity eacn or suet, chopped fine, and fiour; a little salt and allspice. Mix all these" well together, and make it the consistence of a puddin for boiling bv stirring in molasses; about two tablespoonsful will be rather more. This shonldbe put into a greased pudding-mould, and boiled two hours. It maybe serea up eitner with or without sweet sauce. Corn Meal Pudding without Take six tablespoonsful of meal, and stir molasses enough in it to have the meal all wet, and no more; that will sweeten it enough; then take one quart of milk and boil it; pour it on the meal boilintr tint- stir the meal while pouring the milk on to it.

so as not to have it lumpy; stir in three tablespoonsful of wheat flour: wet with a little cold milk: salt it, and bake two hours: add snices. if von lik-o will make an excellent middi 11 OT AM rfl I iV lr orker. EXEMPTION OF Vessels. Tbe Governor. Hone.

ral of Cuba has rublished two decree. a ihi.fnf the treasury of the island of Cuba. The first, exempting vessels taking mineral coal to that island from the payment of certain port dues, and the second, exempting vessels leaving ports of Cuba completely laden with molasses. Exports from Pittsburg. From tie ftrct the twenty-fourth of November the following amount of articles.

7.679 barrels of nnr di o3 sacks of wheat, 2,123 sacks of oats. 3.761 boxes cheese, and 4.346 barrels of whisky was carried east from Pittsburg by the Pennsylvania railroad. Died at Sea. Cant. Brennan.

of the Kin rtr'. oondates. which arrived at New Orleans, on the 21st, from Bordeaux. France, died who elorlit days out, and the ship was brought to ort by Geo. Dinsley, chief mate.

Settled. Mr. John Kelly. naspnrer nmnt the Ohio and Pennsylvania railroad has, it is stated, settled with the Camden and Amboy railroad company for $1,000 for the injuries received by him by me laie acciaenc. Chestnut Trees Dying.

All the chestnut trees throughout the section of Rockingham N. and the surrounding county, have died this season. Texas. Mr. Evans, the k.

n. candidate foj Congress in the Eastern District of Texas, is said have received his certificate of election. He arrived at New Orleans several days ago. It is humorously said that there ouht to be plenty of women in the camp, for each night the Russians come with a fresh Sally. ITT-Rev.

Dr. Durbin, of Philadelphia, is expected soon to deliver a couple of lecture before oung Men's Christian Association of Pittsburg. lLRev. George Buchanan, a minister of considerable distinction in the Associate Reformed Church, and for more than 44 years pastor of a church in Steubenville, Ohio, died recently. iLf Elizabeth Jewett, formerly of South Boston, drowned herself at Gardiner, Maine, last iTmk' having Xxn crased hiT a belief of spiritual.

IE?" On Tuesday the Boston and Worcester railroad company presented a thanksgiving turkey to each of its 400 married employees. JohnS. Carlisle, now twinkles at the" Xaiii ijj- me Star" from Virginia, the Hon- Hotel in Washington. 117-Senator Douglas, of 111., at last accounts, 1 v-as rapidly recovering from his severe indisposl tion. On the 22d Instant, twelve frame houses In Felicity street, New Orleans, were destroyed bv Loss $10,000.

3 iLT" Judge Dunlop was yesterday commissioned Chief-Justice of the Circuit Court for the District of Columbia. iT7Thackerav has declined before the Mercantile Library Association of Montreal. ID" Col. Johnson's regiment of cavalry passed through Springfield, on their way to Texas, the 14th inst. ILr The sub-treasurer at St.

Louis received on Friday, 8300,000 in coin from the land office at Dubuque. ICTLee countv. Va it is tO market thlS Season. Torino. r.li- uro.

vv ll VIA Both hOUSPS Of th Tpnnaacoo Muvuutv iaiaiuic passed a resolution to adjourn on the 24th, of v-i iii kr i IOThe Memnhis and Ohio i about thirty miles, is beginning to do a good Over S1.300 was raised for the eaiwe nf mta- at the Second Methodist Church at Memphis Saw Mechanic Association at Portland, died ir7ReV. -Tampa PntrorcAn Kan wt aitl V1I1HT President of the Griffin (Ua.) Synodic al Female College. Li Five of the eleven slaves vlnun.Ki r. Richmond, last Saturday night, have voluntarily returned. lL At EastOn.

On ATnnil-iTr fT, Lynch Hardesty was destroyed by Ore. Jc to few the will of two hill. and time was a and been at were and the an ior i feet ing late In was of and with whilst him Serg't death case was firing 2 by Justice in Private Correspondence of Ifenry Clay. We gather from Calvin Colton's compilation of the private correspondence of the late Hon. Henry Clay some additional extracts of interest.

In writing from Washington, Dec. lsio, to his wife, Mr. Clay says "I am still staying at the National Hotel, where I have a good parlor and bed -room, for which and "'Y board, 1 pay thirty dollars per week. The British Minister occupies rooms near mine, and I esterday dined with him. He has his wife with him, a niece of the Dt.ke of Wellington, a iain.

but sensible person. "1 have dined with the President, but declined to dine with Clayton and Reverdy Johnson, on account of a bad cold. 'These people are all civil to me, but nothing more. From every body of both parties, 1 receive friendly attentions and kind uiiuci at lull "My love to John." To his son Thomas he writes from Philadelphia, under date of August Oth, 1S30 "My relations with Mr. Fillmore are perfectly friendly and confidential.

In the vi niciiueii 1 iiuiuiestea. asked me how we stood. I told him that the same degree of At I unweeii us wnicn once existed no longer prevailed, but that we were on terms of civility I added that if he thought of introducing him into the Cabinet I hoped that no considerations of mv relations to him would form any obstacle." On the 14th of June, 1951, in a letter to Daniel Ullmann, he thus declined being considered a candidate for the presidency: recollect that the last time but one that I was in the city of New Vork I had the pie 1-sureof diaWwith you and a number of other mends at the house ofour friend that we then had a frank, full and confidential conversation on the connection of my name with the next presidency; that I the declared that I did not wisil ever again to be brought forward as a candidate. rom that declaration I have never since deviated in thought, word or deed. I have said or done nothing inconsistent with it; nothing which implied any desire on my part to have my name presented as a presidential candidate.

On a review and reconsideration of the wb-Me matter I adhere to that declaration. Considering mv aw tv, aMoi state of my health, the frequency and the unsuccessful presentation of my name on former occasions. I feel an unconquerable repugnance to such a use of it again. I cannot, therefore, consent to it. "No candidate, I hopend believe can be elected who is not in favor of the Union, and in favor of the Compromise of the last Congress (including the fugitive slave bill.) as necessary means to sus--, tne candidates spoken of on the Democratic side.

1 confess I should prefer GeMeral Cass. uc 1 mum, more 10 oe relied on than any of hi wmiug me inais 01 tne long session of the last Congress he bore himself firmly, consistently, and patriotically. He has quite as much firmness, and, I think, much more honesty and In another letter to the same aentleman he ex pressed his preference for Fillmore (then the act- inS i as tne nig candidate for the residency, and added: rm iounuauon 01 my preference is that Mr. iiiiuore nas administered the Executive Govern mem vYiiu signax success and ability He has been tried and found true, faithful, "honest and 1 wish to say nothing in derogation from his eminent competitors, they have both rendered great services to their country the one in tne held, the other in the cabinet. 'They mWht duiiunisier me government as wall as Mr Fillmore has done.

But then neither of them has uetrn ineu; ne nas oeen tried In the elevated posi noii ne now noias, ana 1 trunk that nmHanr. a wisdom had better restrain us from making an change without a necessity forlt, the existence of which I do not perceive." AKfc URITISH STRENGTH IN THE CRIMEA. The London Globe (Ministerial organ) vouches rr at ior me accuracy or the following statement; On the loth of October the strength of the whole arm5' the Crimea was in round numbers '7FW au ranks, of whom the number of ineffecti ves was about 4 ,500. 1 1 was composed of f. 01 cavairv' numoering nearly 5.

0uo; of o2 battalions of infantry, comprising over 33 -VW in the aggregate; 14 batteries and sSme troops of artillery, and i) companies of sappers, not far short of men in all. The remaining 10.000 are made up of commissariat, land transport, army works, medical staff, and other artillery corps. Of the 4.500 lneflective, somewhat more than one-third were wounded, and the rest, very nearly 3 000 were svflering from sickness. Summing up'the above, we have now in the Crimea 56,000 men, of whom 51.500 are effectives. Calculating the mortality among them at 100 a week for the six months, and the sick list to be as numerous as at present, there would be of the soldiers at present in the Crimea 49,000 effective on the lsth of April, adding to that number 2'600 cavalry and 20,000 infantry, we should have at the commencement of the campaigning season abaut British troops Other important English forces, although containing but a small numerical proportion of Englishmen.

wiJ henceforward be available. We'shall put down the different foreign legions at the more rnan 01 men, ana omittm 5,000 men; making a total of 95,000 men under the command of Gen. Codrington. Putting up Cabbages for Winter. A correspondent of the Boston Cultivator gives the result of an experiment he made as follows: I made a sort of land with the plow, and made it pretty level at the.

top. Upon this I laid some straw I then took the cabbages, turned them upside down, and placed them (first taking off all decayed leaves.) about six abreast upon the straw, inen covered them, not very thickly, with leaves raked up in tke woods, Hinging now and then a little dirt (boughs of any sort would be better) to prevent the dead leaves from being carried off by the wind, so that, when the work was done, the thin was a bed of leaves with cabbage roots sticking up through it. I only put on enough leaves to hide all the green. In the months of April and May 1 took cabbages of all sorts from the land perfectly good and fresh. The quantity preserved thus was small it might amount to two hundred cabbages but it was quite sufficient for the pur- pose.

ioioniyaia me cabbages keen better in this than in any other way, but there they were, 11 times, ready. at a Adulterated Liquors. In the county of Middlesex, New Jersey, a petition is being got up, be presented to the next Legislature of tlsat State, asking for the passage of a law to prevent the manufacture or sale of adulterated or impure liquors. pioposeuio suDject offenders to fine and im prisonment. The petition reads "Poisonous compounds, under the name of liquor are daily sold to the inhabitants of this State cu ui me use oi wmcn is not so much to intoxicate as to render i 11 Sail tVinf iVta ncto Af cnnh ud imroaucea, and will continue to intro I.UU1.

LUV. Ui 3 llU uuce, leanui aiseases heretofore unknown to our N'reaavice and immorality broad-cast iauu; ana mat tne cause of humanity imperatively calls for some legislative action on the subject." The Brandy Vintage. A letterfrom Cognac, the last of October, from a brandy exporter to correspondent in Boston, says: "The vintage turns out, as all along anticipated, very deficient indeed, and the produce cannot exactly be ascertained for a month or six weeks to come. We are in hopes of being enabled of shipping new brandy, of course at a very hih fiure, which cannot take place before the end of February." Horses in -England. The following paragraph, from a late London paper, shows the great value in England of "horses of pure blood: sreu number of horses, the property of the ay colt, by Sea Horse, brought 4(0: another by the same sire, 300, and a bay filly, by Magpie, 300 guineas." The Irish Invasion.

Gen. Shields' (late U. Senator) name having been used in connection with the Irish invasion, he writes: "If there is one man in America who thinks I such a fool as to countenance such absurdity, may cherish that belief If my name be mentioned publicly In connection with it, will do me the favor to contradict it." Crime in Delaware. The laws of Delaware punish with severity all manner of crime. A man named Laborious has just been convicted at Wilmington of horse stealing, and sentenced to restore the owner $250, to pay a fine of S10O to the State, to stand in the pillorv one hour and be whipped with twenty lashes.

The same man has also been convicted of larceny, for which the sentence to be whipped with five lashes, to be imprisoned one day after the expiration of his sentence in former case, to restore 50, and to wear a convict's jacket six months and pay the costs. President Shannon and the Missouri Legislature The Missouri House of Delegates enacted a bill which nrohibits th nrpsinonf professors or tutors of the University of that State preaching or exercising the functions of a minister oi me uospet, or of any of the learned professions, passed by a large majority. This. St. Louis Republican, virtually gas president Shannon, or will have the effect of legislating him out of his place.

Hair-Dye. A man was placed a few days a. a lunatic asylum at Berlin, to be treated for mental alienation, brought on bv the use of hair-dye examining the dye which he had employed, it ascertained to be composed of lead, mercury, lunar caustic. It produced violent pains in the head, and at length led to madness. Lon.

Timet. we calculate tne total strength I lf'sh Turkish Contingent, 20.000 and British. German and Su-tcc i to the fire. as ture 4. on I have ished sions 1 the I EAMEF.SS the best material an make, td various shapes, for sale in ouantiti fcuit.bT K.H.AffELU63Sntrreetr B-4tl.

Bowly's wharf..