The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

I 1 wit rs Assaults and Batteries. Patrick Mclveeverwr FOR SALE AND RENT. 4 ifiw'PTwwHWiinffipfla Iiulin.iiuu.i' i vm hi ip laaaigjMBBaaMiiHas! i ji wamawsMwMmwwfpwiw ii iipiiiiii I BALTIMORE, TUESDAY HORNING, JUNE 12, 1855. PRICE ONE CENT. arrested Dy watchman reeman, charged with assaulting and beating Richardson Dickinson.

Justice Alegee released him on security for a further examination. John Donohue and JOUfl Ms Gowen were also arrested by watchman Freeman-charged with assaulting and beatin Andrew Docwhra. Justice Megee released them on security for a further examination. Docwhra was also arrested by watchman Stone, on a State warrant, charged with drawing a pistol on John Donohne. JusticeATegeereleasedhim on security for a further examination Alartin Bark wa yes-.

terday arrested by officer Jaundy. on the charge -of assaulting and beating James Moran. and Jul- tic' Alelxsel committed him to answer the charge at court. Fineu John Prooeskel was arrested by officer Airey, on the charge of firing a pistol in the street, he was tlned 83 and costs by Justice Meee. John Hebbing-tr was arrested by officer Tayman, charged with running a wagon without a license.

Justice Lawder fied him 82 with costs. Charge of Stealing Elizabeth RTJseiI. color- was arrested by officer Walking on the charge stealing a lot of clotting, five dollars, a silver watch and several her art lVlea from Julia Wash ington, also colored. Justice Alegee committed to answer the charge at cottrt. Proceeding the Corts.

Criminal Court. Before Judga Stump-. AI. Gwinn, Attorney for the Staii euting. The following business occupied yesterday: Mate vs.

fcdward fowling, indicted nn th charge of misconduct in office. This case wa called, and Messrs. James Buchanan. Charles F. Alayer and James Malcolm appeared for the defense.

Jn consequence of the absence of J. Mason Campbell, a principal witness for the pros- ecution, who is at the Court of Appeals, Annapolis, the State's officer said he was not ready proceed to the trial he had received a letter from Campbell, in which hi stated ha would back on Wednesday, and the case could be taken on that day. Air. Uurhanan. on the part of the detenu r.

marked that they were prepared and anxious to into the trial at once, and suggested that the should be taken up on Tuesday, as would take some time to examine all the wit nesses, and Air Campbell would return before were through. Mr. Gwinn replied that If it was understood the case was not to be closed before Mr. Campbell was examined, he had no objection to taking it up on to-day. lhe case was accordingly fixed for a hearinsr morning.

There are eighteen witnesses sum- moTii for the prosecution, and fortv-five for ths defense. The Bank of Commerce cases were ant the request of the defendants- council, post poned till next Alonday. ine naneas corpus to obtain the discharge of Wm II. II. Keene, an apprentice to Z.

G. Robev. Prince George's county, who was committed tm as a runaway, was further heard and dispo- o. uk coun oeciaea idhiu me mann did remove the boy from fail bv to-morrow, it would order his discharge. Edward Brown, indicted on achargeof aviiult- Edward Wilson, was convicted.

An alterca occurred between the parties, during which. traverser siapped nson in the mouth. Fined with costs total S2 6. Cowan for the defense Sarah Shepperd. colored, indicted on the charge stealing a muslin dress from Ellen H.

Hall. convicted. Traverser confessed to taking the dress. Having been in the penitentiary before, court ordered her to be sold out of the State five years. Cowan for the defense.

lhe grand jury made 11 presentments total thus far 321. City Circuit Court. Betore Judge Krebs. following business occupied yesterday? Uoats it oienn vs. Bishop ilson: a bill to aside a mortgage in favor of lien creditors.

Argoedby ii. Penne for complainants, and allis and F. K. Howard for defendants. A habeas corpus was issued ft the warden of jail, to produce the person of Peter B.

Dore- mus. aneged to te illegally detained in prison. Cowtwioit Pleas. Before Judge Marshall. The following business occupied yesterday: Anthony Kunn vs.

John Auoel appeal from Meixsell. Judgment affirmed Blackburn for appellant: Preston for appellee. Assignment No 21 to 2i on appeal jury cases, and No. 1 to 11 on trial calendar. U.

S. District Court. Before Judge Giles The following business occupied voirraay: Joshua Dill and other v. me schooner Fannie Crocker before reported. Concluded and under tvria.

Superior Court Before Judge Frick. The following business occupied yesU-rday: George Nelson vs. George Wilson; an action of debt. Jury out. Assignment No.

231 to20. Trial foe Mceder Robert Dickey, charged with the murder of Henry Clay St. Clair, in Fairfax county on the 30th of December last, was tried in the circuit court of that county last week and found guilty of murder in the second degree. The term of his imprisonment in the penitentiary was affixed at eighteen years. Tee Veiled AlranESEss to be Hrss.

In the case of Henrietta Robinson, the veiled murderess, who is now In the Trov jail, the Supreme Court New Vork on Saturday affirmed the idgment of the Oyer and Terminer. She will, therefore, be again brought before that court, at Its present term, and re-sentenced to be hung. The Nova Scotia Coal Trade doe not seem have increased so mnch under the reclprocUy system as was expected. At present freights ts the United States are low at and a large number of provincial vessels, intended for the coal trade, are now loading at the o'Jtpcrts Umber for Europe. Kansas Election- The Lawrence (Kansas) Tribune of the 2-d of Alay.

gives the result of the voting at the supplemental election, in the Douglas District. Nor.e but free soil votes were A. W'akefield had 127; A. Wattles, 124. W.

Jesse 127. At the previous election the pro-slavery ticket received 317 votes. The Panama is worked only oi way each day. in order to prevent accidents and allow opportunity for prosecuting the work going on along the line to Improve the roadway. Both Panama and Aspinwnll are rapidly improving under the auspices of the railroad company.

Loccsts. The Highland county. (O.) New, of the 1st Inst says, the weeds in'that vicinity, Hillsborough) are alive with mvriads of locust. They have also appeared in great numbers about Brandon. Miss Queen Victoria held a drawing room at St.

James' Palace on the lfth to celebrate her Wr.h-day. Air. Buchanan, U. S. Minister, and Miss Lane.

Air. Appleton, Secretary of Legation, Col. Lawrence, attache, and Airs. T. B.

Lawrence, were present. Fousd Gciltt. Wm. Hamilton, said to be from Baltimore, has been convicted of larceny at Petersburg, and sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. An accomplice, named Jarr.e Ackler, had been previously convicted.

Thi Lost Bcots Recovebed. The iron buoys and their appendages on board the schooner Cali pso. wrecked near Annapolis, last week, have been recovered and shipped to Baltimore by the schooner Northumberland. The Chebosee Indians are said to beia great distress from a scarcity of breadstuff and other necessaries of life. A recent account mentions the death of three of them by starvation.

Don nt brook Fair. There is a movement In Dublin to abolish Donnybrook Tair. It Is sal that the fair may now be bought up from the patentees for 3.000. ITT-Wm T. Thurston, of Rhode Island hja been appointed commercial j-a regatta on the Delaware, similar to tha proposed one on Charles rivtr bay.

In Boston. in contemplation by the city of Philadelphia for the 4th of July. UTTbe Klckapoo city Kansas Pioneer has nominated Allen B. Hazard pro-slavery, of course,) as the people's candidate for delegate Congress. fX7A man named Baker, from Philadelphia, lately, while deranged, jumped from a fifth utory window in Paris, but wass for a wonder, not killed.

number of immigrants arrivedat Quebec, so far this year, shows afailing off of the number of vessels arrivtd from ea i also 362 less. IXJMiss E. Canodehas recovered S1000 pes from Geo. Robinson, in Botetourt county for breach of promise of marriage. r-j-itis said that 300 flllibuters for Mexic have been enlisted at Louisville, and that 60 have sailed to join Gen.

Carvajal on the Rio Grande. jfj- F.x-Governor Jones, of Tennesse.has written a letter iu which he declares himself In favor of the main principles of the k. n. order. ITTA Women's State Temperance Convention, was held at Auburn, N.

Y. la-t week, at which, the strong minded rallied In respectable nombet. Democratic State Convention of AIls-sissippi has nomiuated Gov. AlcRea, for re-election. fr7 Cronlca.

the Spanish paper published in New York, which sustained the loyalists, has been discontinued. fjT-Tfce oldest Weslevan minister in Ireland the Rev. Dr Banks died in Carlow on the 21th. April. 0The Knoxville Whig has an account of some exceedingly rich specimens of copper ore, recently dbcovered in Blount county, Tenn.

IT The British government are about voting. mSnev to assist in the establishment of free pub lic libraries in Ireland. try pider Adams Is playmg icuara 1 1 1 aann; nnnrliinir nn Aundav'3. at Ports- inewcc, month. H- a Wbi" State uonwrnion i uiuumuu' Governor, instant.

IS lO DC III: Hot weather prevailed at 1 1st. the thermometer ranging fit Kev West on tho iom' 85 to 90, and 1 OR SALE About 7 AOKKS OF IjaND. lour in wood, one milefrom llchaister. Howard eotintr. near "Locust adjoining the lands of Anthony Mnim ana Mepnen Jackson, witn a sraau expenditure, it vrouM mawe a desirable country residence.

Apply to C. KEENER. No. 130 lomlwrd rt. i9 eo3t FOR A tw.vs'ory FRAME HOUSE, oacK o.

za aucb Anna, sireei me "-lot runs rrrouiirl rent. back 120 feet and 20 feet front. Small Applv at the premises. jell-3t. FOR SALF; That valuable LOT AND 1VI- PROVE EN TS No.

i3 Frederick adjoining kIr. Jas. GooTp'afonr-strv warehouse. Tliowall on the north the purolisser will have the rieht to use. Front 29 feet on Frederick ninnine 110 ft.

on Clin- um alley. For terms, apply to J. H. Opkil. Jii-41- FOR SALE OR RENT A three story brick lo.57 Kast Lomuar siroci, iu painted and papered, containing 13 rooms, surn.ner and stable, with water in the kitohen.

Kent low to an approved tenant, and if reoa hi both, may be paid in board. Apply to W. RHOAUs, oor. Pratt st. and Smith's wharf.

-Ki FOR RENT-Two fine BK1CK DWELL-k-TOtlNGS, one throe-story and the other two-story "flnd attic; one in Jackson street. No. 2 and the other Madison street. No. 90, be tween Forrest street Wl Greer.mount avenue.

Icquirs of M. PI Greenmount avenue. FOR RENT TWO SMALL HOUSES, with aores of arable Land, part of Eutaw Farm, 3 mile-from thecity.on thoHaribrd Turnpike. Also ntxnit IriO acres of WOODLAND, particularly well lulapted to pasturaee. hems well watered and timbered.

to W. CARVFL HALL, 52 S. Gay at. j9-3t Ji FOR SALE TTie Good Will, Fixturesa.id ft! Stock of a GROCERY, WINE and LIQUOR STORE, one of the best stands in the western paction lthe citv, will be sold low if immediate ap-Viiearion le made" to WM. MoGOWAN, jH-rttf o.

40 Lombard Btreet. FOK SALF; LOW A STORE and DWEh- HouM. No. 54 Schroeder street. 3 story, with two ptory Baok Building; a 3 story House, with two story Hack Building and passase, in Chatsworth street; 2 three story Houses in Somerset street; several food Farms in Baltimore and Howard counties; 2 beautiful Country Seat, with excellent.

Huildmes.near the city. Apply to WM. TURNER, 32 Howard st. i 7-tf 5, A VALUABLE FARM OR COUNTRY-pfSEAT FOR It 3ontaiii3 100 aores, 25 in "-wood, balance cultivation. It is locitoJ in a lipaltliy and resoeciatilc neighborhood, rive miles west of the city, and'haif a mile of the Franklin pike.

The improvement are all new; the house is large and built of rone. Fxeellent water and ch-iice fruits. Price low. 'IVrms easy. Apply to WM.

TURNER, 32 Hanover mrem. J7 tf -M, FOR SALE OR RENT The large three-story 13 HOlE. No. 60 Saratoea street, two doors west of t-Clia'lcs street. Haa been put in thorough repair Find is naiHisomely painted and papered throughout.

Possession given on the firs; of September. Can be Been I ctwten the hours of 12 and 2. j5-eo3t( ZgZ FOR KENT A hrst olass VVELLING.with the modern fixtures, range, No. 72 Mc- Cullocii street. Ctn be seen at anv time between 7 A.M.

and 6 P.M. Also, a STORE AND CELLAR, No. Ur Si arp st. Enquire on the premises, or of the subscriber, at No. 64 Green street.

JOSHUA JDR VDF.M. 5-eod3t e- lOK RENT. A LARGE and commodious EST HOUSE No. 716 V. BALTIMORE suita--i-lle (or a large FamiWors Boardmp House.

It oor.tair,s a laree Parlor, Dunn? Room, Kitchen, and irv chambers in the best style, with hydrant in the art. Rent "nod-rate. Forfurtner particulars, enquire No. 40 N. Poppleton st.

je5-eo3t FOR SALE LEASE-LOTS of FIVER About 20 acres on Gay street extended, between Wolf and Lan vale sts, west side, opposite Greenwood. This being a great thoroughfare makes iliern desirable for many purposes. Terms rea- jsoi ai. e. Apply to JOS.

THOMAS, corner of Part and Clay sts. OK UK kks i ire aesiranie tnree lr T.W. l-. iL IU" I I I T. nnrliAnnrrhMttlvinlpr of Srarn and Camden streets, the residenoe of the Farnandis, A'so, PEW No.

98 St. Episcopal Church, for further information apply to J. R. CRAB3E, 343 Baltimore or at the residence as alove, from I to 3 P. M.

Also for sale, a L.OT St. Paul'B Burial Ground. Apply as above. mi9 eoM'S FOR SA LE Two hrst class HOUSES onMul- 8-, rt berry street, near Green st. Price eaih; to a ground-rent of .100.

Apply to WM. ORTAVIN oor. Green and Mulherry sts. m24-eo6t; FOR SAL That large and oommodious 'DWELLING No. 34 Pleasant street, between -Charles and SU Paul sts.

he house is leet front, with a three story back bui'dms, axid is finished with the modern improvements, bath, furnaces, ev, Ac. The lot is 42 feet by 175, snd is ornamented with eiiade arni fruit trees, arbor, srape vines and flowers. A more desirable residence is seldom oti'red. Persona wishing to purchaFe can see the house at any time between 11 A. M.

and 2 P. M. For terms. apply on tne erruses, or to A. D.

KELLY, No. 69 Second st-eet. je7 eoftl FOR SA LE 170 acres of LAND, about9mtie ifrom the euy. well acres 5i mileefrom the oity, near the Harford turnpike; 53 acres in Carroll county, Si miles from the Rsisterstown ike; 41 acr8s6 miles from the city, on the Franklin tutors and Dwellmt on Hanover 2 Stores and Dwel- iinere on Lolphin and a number of others in various liruo: tne city ucnrnu trrounu-ients wantra. Ap- ti OK KhiNT- larjje desirable tnree-story BRICK DWELLING, with buck No.

1)3 diMmir Un FnlAn Dank A plT to GIBSON 7 N. Charles street. tn30- Tt BUILDING LOTS FOR HE ADVERTISER has several Building LOTS en te north side of Lombard sc. near Patterson Park. od on Little Broadway, for Lease.

The lota are eiii? situated, and command a fine view of the oitv ftnd harbor. Enquire at Panerson Park House in the -i-, A BUSINF2SS STAND AND DWELLING J.U!i FOR LEASE OR SALE, No. 24 Sharp, near 1 (jerman street, rewly nnisoeu. rt.ev next aotir. JE-riqi-ire or direct to No.

399 W. FAYETTE be tween 9 and 10 A. or 3 and 4 P. M. ml9-lra' l-'OK SALE A very desirable STORE and DWELLING Camden street, opposite H.mo- niiL.Vor nitirKet: extenainz uacK to Per ry street; lot 19 by 155: also a three-story HOUSE, witn Passage a no: Mack near corner oi Lex in 'ton and ChHtsworth streets; price aiso J-'arn-jt 5nd Country Sats for sale: Ground Rentswant-1.

VVAKFIELD LEE. ml9-tll FOR That eoniniotliouB three-etorr lW t.LLlNi,(in lee,) ro. as, on the west aiaeo Nfirth Ciianr street, near Mnlberrv street. front- In? 24 feet.and exrrdiiiE back 120 feet to a 2o feet allev is built in the best manner; lias wide, lofty parlors; 10 tirtf with bath and eas fixtures. Term' of sale.

payable on the hrst of Ooto- Dar, lii-)-; one-haa oi the in casn, ana tne 2 mot Lhi, from the dar of sala. ADnlTtoJ. ZIMMER.MaN', ofuoe Fayette strt. 2nd door AVest street, rtansion Monse. Rie-rr jrf-s.

FOR SALE TWO FIRST CLASS HviUS FS. situated oi the south side of Madison avenue "beir.g the second and third house? from Preston rtreet: also, one on the north sids. FOR SALE OR KENT, heir.e the third house from Preston street; and one on BctTman street, between McCulloch and Ross for sale, and under lease to a Eood tenant: will be sold to pay at least in per also, one on the oi'tnsdeof l-exinaton street, west ol Pine. Ail the above propertT is built in the best manner, with all the modern improvements; will bo sold upon pood te'm. For particulars enquire of GEORGE J.

ZIMM KRMAN. SIR West lxinjfton street. m22-tf FOR SA LF. A VALUAIJI.K ANUDESIRA MBLL COUNTRY RKSIDENCE. situated in tsL.

Baltimore county, at tne distance of five miles the city, on the Reisterstown road, containing Bnmo 83 ACRF'S OF LAN 15 of which is covered with youne and thnvine Timlrer, the balance in a eood Btare of cultivation, and suitable (or Farmine or liar- denicg purposes. The improvements consist of two laree weil-built two-story Brick fun connected with each other,) with a well of tine water convenient to esch. pon this Farm there is V9 the beat Apple Orcharon in the State, containing about trees, of choice fruit. Tounir. of laree size and in prime bennre order: also, with many other Trees of kuiiisoi lrun.

To anv oerson wishine to uurchase a eountrv resi denee an opportunity for them to do so is now offered rareiy to be met with, as this farm is elitrihly situated in a Health nud com1 neizhtorhood. convenient to and bv.t ore-ha if hou-'s drive from the city of Bfiltimore on one of the lest ronds lending therefrom, and in the im-inediftre viciuity of a church and school house. The could be advaatageouaiy divided into two or more parts. Tit.e indisputable. The above farm will be offered at private sale until tiie lRth day of June, when if not sold it will be offered Bt public auction.

For further information as to price, terms, apply to ROUT. JEO. PATTKRSON, cor. George st. and Penn'a avenue.

TO FINE OPENING ISO'F-9 FER ED. The subscriber, over three score years "-old, and wishiuR to retire from business, otters FOR upon rea.imnhle U.rm. that valtjablk PROFKRTY known as IVALKE RTON MILLS," situated in the county Kint; and Queen, and State of VintiMa, immediately utxm Mataponi. abranohof York Tver, in Uie thrivine villaee of Waikerton, to which laige ressels and stejimUiats are plying. This property is a fine opening to any enterprising Wilier indeed, I know of none so desirable for a profitable lnveetment.

is situated on a good stream of in a most desirable neighborhood, where the rreates' abundance of wheat and corn is raised, and may Le purchased at Irom five to twelve and a half cents per leas thtin in Norfolk, Richmond oc Baltimore. yhere are tkrtu acres of Latul, on which is a lartc three story Mill House, of brick; a good DWEIj-LING, and other necessary Houses, all new and in food repair. The mill has three pair of grinders, and he fourth may be attached; the cuaracterof the Hour and meal marls at this mill siands in the Norfolk market, where the most of it is sold, and commands the iuehest price. Any person wiping to engage in the business, of in-rf'ietrKHis, enterprising and temperate habits, may soon realize stood living with a small capital. I will either sell the whole or one-half of this property to any one who understands the business, and would undertake the whole management, who could furnish satisfactory reoommeiHla'Hoiis.

A dJress the subscriber. Postmaster. Stevensville, Va. faU-aiwtfl JOHN BAGBY. 'm A HOTKI, FOR RKT.

VrvSitT That desirable stHud formerly known as the HOU.SB TAVERN," atPikes- vflla. eight miles from Baltim-ire, on the Keisterstij-wn nflpred FOR RKNTot for bKASK. vi a HOARDING HOI'SKw HOTEL. The entire, property is now undergoing thorough repair. 7 he inain four lame basement rom8, four lima r.wxm a nn niRin Hir.

nnd alut fifteen oham- i nnnnn.i nn.i third ll. ir The wine contains the kitchen and sjnaller chaml)er8. Tlie situation ol in is house is particularly advantageous; the road isone those most travelled out of Baltimore at least three rwinirarnnMl IllllilltSlIi fill I IX 11 II Til 11 I (Vlt 1 On With trie cit y. A post-ofhee close at hand distributes a daily l. The nosition is elevated and in a dis trict remarkable for ealubritr, and it is known tlial the proprietor of a well-kept or Boarding House at tins place can command the custom ot many families from tne oity aunng me summer monum.

wnueu yiv tosais may be adilressed to 1 J. HOWABll MclIF.NRY. Baltimnre. PAOKPHKion riven nlioiit 1st June. References "will be required, and satiathciory assurance tnat the Fouse slialJ be kept in a reputable manner.

To a good tenant the rent for the nrst year will be moderate. tn21 -2a wd A W't fS AGENTS OF BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD, ir tj ut i'ivc(NATi. Ohio. Hm fbrvrardine of freights Enst and West, we would infoun sb'poersand the pub-lie generally tliat our arrange mni. are such as to injure satisfaction to those entrusting ptiperty to us.

Care will be taken to sh'p merchandise en eood boats at lowest rates. Our charges being moderate, the marginal profit will amall and tr enfthle us to sufrain iHirselves we re- ipotf ully solicit the patronage of Ita'tinKwe public. BOOK-BINDING ol every description executed with neatness, durability and despatch. ACCOUNT BOOKS nuvde to any patterns that may ye aesvrea. JfVpper.torTBunlrotiBu.M, a ay Cox VOL.

XXXVn.NO. 22. THE LIST OP LETTERS Remaining in the Baltimore Foetoffice JUNK 12, 1SS6. Pnbllahed In the Bsltlmore Han, by act of Congress, this paper hnvlBg the largest circulation of any In the State. VPenon calling lor letter In the following list will pieaM tbey are aaTsrtlsed.

otherwise they may not receive them. LADIES' LIST. armntrone Eliza Groom Miss IgabellarHay Ules I Albert Miae Amelia Graham MissHarriet Garran Koeanna McKay Joanna McGreale Margaret Miller Mrs George Martin Evalina Kettee Miss Kmily Aebton Alias Lacy Brown Elsey, col'd Gibbona Miss High Mrs Lonlsa Huasey Mrs Maria A Hathaway Snsan Harris Josephine HutcUinga Huaan Bart Mrs Elizabeth Brooke Cliarlotte Hooker Mrs Nancy. Bannistr Mary Bonner Mrs Julia Biecoe Miss Sophia Faker Mrs Breeee Mrs Buitsey Jnllsnna Nicholson Klizab'h O'N'eile Isabella Otto Sarah Owings Mrs Mary Owing Matilda O'Brien Anne Penn Mrs Delilah Pace Mias Anna I Porter Mrs Mary Patten Florida Parker Mrs Pne Priacilla Porter Mias Mary Qttlnn Mias Kate Beppard Mrs Jam Somerville Mrs Stall Mrs Mary Schroder Mary A Steinraetx Elizabeth Smith Miss Scales Miss Eliza Suttur Mrs Susanna Smith Dr Berwick So ran Miss Ellie 0 Uahn Mrs Catharine Hubbly Kll7j.tie.tli Henthal Isabella Hooier Martha Ann Bausman Mrs John Hall Mrs Brady Mrs James Hill Mrs Lace Ann BeaaucoB mail He Bntton alias Lizzie Bunton Mrs Sidney I Howard Maria Baker Mias Eliza HayiienMrs Maria Commings Emma Hayes Bridget Conralt Mrs Hyde Mlaa Ann Chaney Mrs James Hopkins Sally Cornnack Frances Hammond Mrs Cramer las Helena Hogan Miss Courtaney Mary iHeusoa Margaret Mrs Henry Inge Miss Martha Carroll Miss Adeila Josst Mrs Susan Conoiiehton Annie Jackaon Fanny Jennings Priacilla Johns Mis a FldeUa Kin? Mrs George Cociiran Alcluda Colman Sirs Hy Cooper Prud'e Ann Clinton Mrs Mary Kelly Mias Seharf Miss Sallle Coatea las Caroline i Kane Mias Amanda Is mi the Lticaaa Conant Miss Mary Kelly Mrs Charlotte' Sullivan Miss Anna Conradt Mrs c. Mias Emma Cleary Mary Keunedy CliarlottOj: Stubbias Mrs Hlllen Lewenatetu Kliz A Mias Jane Lankl'ord Mrs Mary Seaas Mrs Julia Casain Bolerta Lester Catharine Simmons Catharine StilsonMra Maria A Siuger Mrs Eebocca Soucbet MaMme Sherrod Mrs Ann Talbott Hiss Annie Taylor Mias Julia A UeYiscouut tlla Liiiirterleller Louisa! Onnn Mr Oatharine Larrence rs Mary Darlinic Mrs Adaline i.inna VrsJuiia Antif v.8 Louisa Lang Fanny lumbar Mrs Fanny Leary Mrs Sarah Llucii Carry Line Mrs Mary McSean Margaret Morison llachael McGuiau Agnes Mullikin Mrs Mason Mias Mary Martin Mrs Wm Pitcer Mrs Caroline Dry len fcliaa A Tomes Josephine nail Marsiret Troup Miss Mary f-ciiipsey Beulak liouil Bridjet Sarah Uurtfov Mrs Mary Tracey Miae Temple MrsM Tvler Maria Thomas Mrs Eich'd Douoliiie Elizabeth Tnrpinn Mrs Tottie Miss Annie Wetzel Sophia Wasner Rosa Kllia Sirs Sophia KaKriilse Moilie Kreritt Harriet Montague Mrs A McAdam Catharine Matnes Rnaanna Ulery Miss Laviniai McKean Mrs Sydn White Miss Mary 0 hshon Mrs ranny Fvins Mrs Fraory Miss Jane Ki.llali Cutbarino roard Harriet Julia SlcFanl Mias Mary McKenna Snsau McManua Uaeie Will son Martha Whitely Cornelia WaahbTim Ann White Mrs Elender Maddox Mrs Susan Williams Elizabeth Francis Mias Agnea MrHal 3Iarv A Jobn Winton Frances Folck Miss EmmaW McCalister Sarah Wells Mrs Eliza Fisher Fannie A 'Manfred Mtsa Irene Wattllugt-in Sophia Flaherty Hannah (Moody Mrs Sophia Webster Miss Clara Flvn Mrs James Marshall Martha Wane Mrs Anna A Gowen Miss Mary 'Mirse Mrs Sally lYearlins Mrs Ln'd Anna McCanzhan Soph Klleu liray Mrs Bather McElderry Ann E.T-'r.

Alice. OKKTLBMEN'3 LIST. AbramaJacobDlFranpam Le James Lee Bichard Leslie Liudaey Jas LlDdeu Lord, Warren Co Rlnehart Roach James Rogers A Oo Roseubaupt Itoss George Rose Mr Rosjiter John Sogers Jas 9 Robinson Mr Adair Wm Fraser Donald Amberg Geo Anderson Root AraldoVinonzo Arnold Badger James Bauders Bald Fredk Baker Davis Bakler Andrew Bathest Jobn i Barry Wm Barnes Cor Barber Saml Bennett B.l: A Co Beruey Betor Beer Pat i Eanedict Btno Michael Ford Alfred Fowler EdwS Foley John Fox Chas Geddis JWCo Garvey John LonghranHaga Gardner Day SlX.ee Thomaa Garrigan John Long Joseph Robinson Jobn vxinnings I Lung James Schmiedt Scherew Sands Jos Giblm Patk Gilson Simon GiU Glauvllle Saml Giandvllle Jno Gibbina Joseph Goodwin Gosnell Goldsborougb 1 Lucas Capt AH Lnngcnbeel HO' LuudiB FrsJ El Salmon Alfred Lynch Dr Lyman Wm Lymburnet'3M Matthews Cliaa; Matter Joseph Marneld Saml Schoolcraft Schmidt Ham Schooley Jno Scuweiger A Selman Jno Sexton Michl Seelbach Wm FeTger Louis Gosnell Jai LBlMansoa Wra Seemaller Win Blr khead DrL Grabil Daniel. Mannar Jas Sharp Tbos Blrckhead jrray John Blake Geo A I Granger Geo Boyd Wm Greene Geo Bogart Geo 'Gregg Jas BoHer Mr Green Jos Booltiugs Geo Green Bonuoud Urieff Henry Mahan James Shipley Plamr Mahool James Shannon MadiuxBevJB Shriver Jame Shater Cits Vf Maden Andw Mabbetto Shearin Marker Dennis Simpson Jas 1 MarkeU John I Marshall CaptJ Sibley, Molten Bowler Feelan'Onffiih WolrulT Boston Grooves Chas Gross Wm Grnah Eugene GregoorMousi Gonsalas Danl Marsh Isaac Simon Godfrey Bradley Mr Braconier Bravo 3 Uars Co 5 impcoe Jno 3 Marshall Alexrismith Wm Martin John Snyder Wra Solomon 3 Bramwell Geo Mever Mons Meter John Mesner Joseph Merrill EramnallCapU Breouan BnglitmaiiRvS Broring simmer Leond Gnttrtdge Hatch Joanna Spanlding Biziitt Ro Merideth Cpt Verymeo Spilman is aptrks Jno Brown SACol gers Hamilton Haller Abner Hand John Hail John Hackett Frs Hammon4 Brooks Saml Melteg Henry Stnreea, Ben Bruce Rev Wm Buckley JohnJ Mitchell Andwl Mills Henry nett 0o Stultzefuse Budworth Jas Buck Cartain Miller Wm Miles Daniel Miller John Jtapleton a Slubbers 0 Bnrchinal Steelman Geo Burnbam CptE Hamen Wm Minor Co Stewart James Burroughs HIHarrimarCptR Mine DrPliillp Stewart Chas Stuart Geo A Stevens A Co at lllaraui? ftetn Burns A Co (Hardwick A Cantborn A 1 Harrison Miller Oeorsa Mitchell 3 Mink Johannes a Carpenter Henry Wm Millar MSA 0: Stetaon CarlialeCptGW Hewitt Geo Monmonier Swift Robert Symetir Ferd Carter Boot Carroll PJr Carlton A IlebebrautPetr Helguen PiMocUgue 51 A Summervlll JB Hester Wm IMoulton Jas EesieB Richard, Moose Sullivan 0 Smith Smith Smith Carey Michae' Civerny MousTj Henderson Juo MorTtson Chevis Geo i HsudersnnDrH Mory Wm l.rtstinn jairgins 1 Bro I Mortimer John Ci.ase Nerl jr 'Hogg Tbos 'Morton Saml iHopkina Saml b.rk Wm Howes Capt A iiioody laremlin A Ci Horsey Taoa urphy Jamea Smith Wm Ttnm ei Taylor Ten BroecSi Titc.hetts Mr A Clarke Wm John niai John tKnions, Brown Co Cloud 4 Brown tv-rcbau Mr i'r rbet John CcmicU Wm Cl.aa r4 IS vrnn ok Nathan BeM i Cotrell fVoch Krrdk fook George Colbert Wm Co IMurdock, Nor- Halinahaw Jas! ria A Co Tiernan John Twins Wm Howell Saml IMnrpbyJohn Houston CJolW McCaxty Win Hobai Kin 4 JlcComas Thnrman Eev Thomson Co Thompson Hemmerbch3 McDounel 3 Hudson Lml I McGuire Tbos Kugheslsaac McGady John Huabbeck Jos McKay Geo Thompson Dv faonipson Tucker, Cooper A Co Hunt iMcKinnon Rbt Tucker Sam Hugo George Ti McLoughlin Toll Lake Burtaon, Gitch-jMcIaue KW Treasure Benj ell A Co SlcElwee 4 Wa Taison Todi John Todd Stenhen Samuel terman Jackson Chas Jack son' Win McTasart Ja McPliersouJno Tobia Thos A Jagart Clein't Jackson Jobn David Mcdll! John Cppercoo Clias McUnelty J'llin aucleve tx 1. Colsou Amos Crattv David McRobcrta McClester Jno Nelson George Niolds Benin Volesonit Juo Jameson Walter CramnierCaptJjJeimiEgs Patk Jenison John Lileas Jeffries Alexr Crowley HuEh'jeuiiinBCptJS Cioutch Wm Francis Curtiss John Jones Wilson Culp Michl Ijones Peter Cnrremer Thotj Joaes tCo Certify Tbos Jonea John Cunningham Jt Jones Saml iJonesWmH PavenhiliWmf! Jones John Danaker JobnFj Johnson JC Dawson Co Johnson JnoW Dent Harvey! Johnson Jas Decker Cnt WPi Jor'ien Wm Walters Jas Watts A Vatu A Che-veras Norris Edwi 0 Nolen Wm O'Rallahan Brian John lle Trumn Oievine Jonas Watkins Thos Warner A Warland A Weaver Edwd Ooeais John )'Neal Owen Paca Theoph's Parker Parceil Thos Partridge Jas Patterson, Er-gr 4 Co Whiting John Wheatley Wm Wheeler Mr Whittield Oapt vim a Wearer John Wheeler Jno West Webster Devaney Jump Andw Palmatary Dimnielman Justice Doyle Ma'hew-Keut Edward Downlnif Wm i Kennard John Dodse Danl I Keller HenryM Paca Pierce Pearee Wm West James Welsh Wm Welsh Dennis Perry Oliver Whitely Dv Wi'th Donnlly (Keen C.ipt Pilk Gaol Doyle Patrick Kelly Douglas Lewis Kerr Enos Doualilsoo Kelly Wm Dnnovan Tim Keyser Mason Dnnan Gus I Kelly Dennis Dulany Wm Ket-ter Dubruela Mons- King Jobn -Faster Dr i Kline Wra Perry A Porter Robt Powell Tim Wlghtmin 0 Wiahtman a Price Caut GoalWise Robt Poi-t A Wilson John Poole Thos Pratt Prince Wm Porter Purklnstfartln Onkles Benin Williams John Williamson A Wlllock Eastman F.

Kilsallin Owen Wilson Henry E.let A Son i Kneluli Williams 3 Kline A Kuigut Elwl Wilson Ena Jeremiah K.nizht Charles Wilson Wm Worth ti A ElDton Chaa Kuhn Michael I Keed Auustns Kvir.s Fredk Fells Saml FerKTiuis Jos iLainhardt Kee-l Klcliard Lamdin Ed Reese Wm Woodey John Wright A CoRT Larkin James lUeynolds Cnas Wood Farrell John Laws Wm Kidserson Wm-Wood Capt I RirbardMOn IWnlf SnUn Fletcher John I Fisher John Wi Levy Joseph iRi'leway Rev Wood Benjamn Finney Rev ED Ltyire ft I Mr Wright 3eo FlBcber LewlaJosepn Kingoid Youus FlrfierWmT A Bays Rice Samuel Youu? Capt Ful'ls Thos 'Leathern wma Rlnehart 0 MISCELLANEOl'3 Jr: Farmer; Stock Broker: Editor of Daily Globe; Publisher True AmericanjThe Whole World: Secretary or Treasurer of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Co. Jr-Drop letters are not adveruitxl, dui a mauaacrlpt list of tmse remalumc on nana may be seen la the loboy of Uispo st- orc. JAdUR nYms p. m. it JNS ELWmWW.BSZri KD WIN hJlit PI.R.V.

rirtners trdine as TABB. SHIPLEY riot or! ifit 9d IRW. the nndersiirnod has been appoin'lwd trustee for the benefit of the creditors of said crestesa preferenoe in favor of those creditors who shall, within ninety days from the date of the deed, ex-onta ro oms of their claims aeain3t said Tabb i ii ni i Ar pr. inn lijd uiovib ui aiiu uccu Shiolev. The creditors are referred tothadeed.ee- pernor Court of Balimore city, for the term of the trust; and ore hereby authorized to file their claims, properly authenticated, with the undersigned on or before the 2d day ot Auusr, iwx.

ns re.ienso iwucuiiuia i sign and a copy of the deed is with the subscriber. a m4-2awtA3 Trustee. VfOTICE TO CREDITORS. JOHN C. WARl-MAN and JOHN C.

WARTMAN CO. having gxeouted a deed of Trust, oonveyme all their property and eflectfi to the undersigned, for the purpose ol pay-inz in the first instance money borrowed irom sundrv persons na men muio mra iw rojinmngi all their creditors who shall execute releases ninety days irom the 13th or JlAKUtl, mjD.anu aiierwarus for the payment of all other creditors their creditors are hereby notineo to present uiuir tnenticareo, witn tne unaersigneu, on or litnuii lay ot JUNE EXT. otherwise tliey may oe excused trom a dividend. Creditois desiring to avail themselves of the oreler ence given to those who are willing to execute releases. win nnu a release properly prepared lor execution wiui the undersigned).

LLIAM LER, Trustee. mg1-2nwtnjn 1 Franklin Baltimore. 1 creditors of WOLF MEY EN-BERG. SOL.OMON MKYENBF.RG. and of MEYENBERG BROTHERS, entitled under the deed of Trust to tne undersigned, hereby notified that the uudcrs-gnea rustees nave reported to the Superior Court of Baltimore City the condition of ths trust estare ana ine amount, in ibuwj aistritiution; and said Court has ordered, on this date, that notice be given to said creditors to tile their claims, duly authenticated, with the Clerk of the Superior Court, on or belore tne I5tn day oi June, on wniuu io.sinate the cafe wilJ 3 relerred to the auditor to an account for distribution.

This notice is directed by said order to he published twice a week till the said 15th dar of June, in one or moie newspapers in the city of Baltimore. tiiJMf.rti nor nam, ami MATTHEW T. liUS.ii KLL.JT., Aesigneeeof Wolf ot Solomon Mayenberg. a "Tn ICE! J. HK UNDERSIGNED is now prepared to furnish his customers, the season through, with Pure SPRING WATER free of snow, pledging myself to give satisfaction to all who may favor me with their patronage.

1.2iio tons Boston Ice foi dale, by the oareu. MICHAEL HURLEY. Office No. SOUTH STREET, fourth door from the Sum Iron Building, where Ice can at all timeB be had, wholesale or retail. 1J- Order promptly attended to.

52 an. My of for 1 no to of to LrOCAL. MATTERS. Improvement on South Street. Among the many improvements now in progress in this city, there is one situated on the southwest corner of South and Water streets, which, when completed, will prove a beautiful ornament to that section of the city.

Some months since the Baltimore Fire Insurance Company purchased the lot of ground with the intention of placing upon it a building which would ailord every accommodation to their business requirements. 'The design prepared by Mr. Louis AI. Long, architect, was accepted, and the building is now progressing, the foundation, a most substantial character being finished, and the granite courses or sills already laid. "The general description of the work is as follows: The first story plan consists of a spacious apartment for the office, which will front upon South street, whilst the room designed for the meeting the board of directors will be located west of with window opening upon Water street.

The entrance to the tairs will be from South street, under which will be a closet and wash room for the office. A strong and robber proof vault and iron safe will also De provided in the first story. The second and third stories will each contain three apartments designed for offices, whilst the fourth will be finished for a spacious hall for public meetings, occupying the whole space of the building. The exterior will be or cast iron, in Imitation of brown stone, displaying the outlines of the Roman Corinthian stjleof architecture The first story will consist of ranges pilasters, above which will be the ashler work, and the whole work surmounted by a bold and heavily projecting cornice. The house carpentering will be done by Mr.

Edward May, bricklaying by ATr. Ichabod Jean; iron workby Messrs. Hayward A Bartlett; stone cutting by Messrs. Sumwalt Green; the excavation was done by Capt. Brown.

Air. Long is superintending its erection. Sales of Real Estate. Messrs. Gibson auctioneers, sold yesterday at the Exchange, a lot ground in fee on theeast sideof Harrison street, near the bend, fronting 12 feet on that street, running hack to Jones' Falls.

and improved by a frame dwelling. Purchased by Mr. Charles II. Eisenbrandt for $620. Also, a farm and brickyard on North Point, situated on Patapsco Neck, miles from the city, containing 97 acres, a part nood cultivation and a lirge "portion in wood; also a wharf 80 feet long, and line brick clay, with a frame dwelling, stable and carriage house, ice-house, sheds, kilns.

Ac. Purchased by Mr. Sprigg Harwood for $1,600. Also, a of ground on the west side of Pine street, near Saratoga street, fronting 11 feet four inches, fifty feet deep, with a two story brick dwelling, subject to a ground rent of $27 12 per annum. Purchased by Air.

J. F. Lee for Also lot of ground near the above, same front and depth, improved by a two-story brick dwelling, and subject to S27 12 per annum ground rent. Purchased by the same for $100 Also a lot of ground in fee, corner of Saratoga and Shroeder streets, fronting on Saratoga street, and on Sarah Ann street 50 "feet, improved by two two-story brick dwellings, each 11 feet, 27 feet deep; and another brick dwelling, 14 by 30 feet; and two two-story brick dwellings each feet front on Sarah Ann street. The whole purchased by Alessrs.

W. S. Rainer and George Presstmm for S2.900. Also a valuable tract of land in Baltimore county, called "Orange." on the lane from Loney's lane to Sinclair's nursery, containing about 41 acres, sold under provisions of an act of assembly to pay a mortgage of 13.000 and interest. Purchased by Mr.

J. Tunis Way for 312.000. Alessrs. Soper auctioneer, also sold that splendid house and lot on West Lombard street, fronting 33 feet, depth of 173 feet to Cider alley, the house being a large three-story and attic. bick buildings, carriage house, stabling, fcc.

Purchased by Mr. T. J. Flack for 3.000. Air.

S. H. Gover, auctioneer, also sold on the premises the lot of ground and improvements on omerset street, third ttoor south of Chew street. The lot fronts on Somerset street 12 feet, and running back 50 feet to a four feet alley The im provements consist of a two story brick dwelling and kitchen. Ground rent per front foot.

Purchased by Mr. Adolphus Rucht. for 130. Also lot of ground and brick dwelling on the northeast side of North High street, near Low. The lot fronts 23 feet on High street, and has a depth of 165 feet, and the Improvements consist of a two story brick dwelling, with two story brick back building, and summer and winter 'kitchen the whole subiect to an annual ground rent of 838 0 Purchased" by Air.

A. C. Cook, for S2-S00. Home of the Frirndless. This philanthropic institution, recently organized in this city, under the anspices of a number of benevolent ladies, re ceived a very acceptable assistance in the way of Floral Fair, which was h-ld two evening's of last week.

In the hall over the store of Messrs McEldowney A Co. Notwithstanding the rain which feu during its continuance, thecompany present was large and all seemed to manifest a deep interest for its success. At the close, Mr Bennett gallantly tendered his services to sell the remaining articles at auction, which swelled the net proceeds to s-'joO. The bidding took place the exhibition room, and the weu-known auctioneer succeeded admirably in enlisting the hearts of the purchasers behalf of the Institu tion, many of the purchasers paying the highest price for fancy articles, and then gave them to tfcr ladies who had them sold again for the benefit of the nofcle charity. Fatal Acrid-nt from Camvhen.

Another accl dent, which resulted fatallv. from the too careless use of this dangerous agent of light, occurred tne ten days fir.ee to a man named Frank Brown, who resided on the Yort road about one mile beyond the city limits. He hid heedlessly placed in his pocket a bottle of this oil. and while in the act of lighting a pipe the tire was. bv some uraccountable means, communicated there to.

causing an explosion, and in a few second his body was entirely enveloped in flames and horribly burned. He lingered in the most intense egonvepto Saturday last, when death relieved him from his earthly sufferings Fort Mc Henry. The forenoons now are of such a temperature as to give a most delightful morning walk to those who feel disposed to indulge In the luxury- And we Know ol no piace in the imme diate vicinity of the citv where an hour or two can be spent, with true enjoyment and the addition of novelty, preferable to Fort AlcHenry. The walk itself is a delightful one, and on Wednesdays and Fridays there is always a drill of the Light'Artillerv. 0)n Wednesdays the drill is accompanied with firing the field pieces.

The operation is an interesting one, particularly to those who have never witnessed a scene of the kind. A A'eie Article of Commerce It has been a known fact that for years ovsters from our n3ble Chesapeake Bay have been sent, prepared In various ways to the far West. That business has got to such a stage that it is no new thing. We yesterday heard of a consignment of "devilled'' crabs, which were prepared here and sent to order to Cincinnati. This Is the first article of that character sent off, that we have heard or know no season why a trade in them might not spring up.

Resisting Officers. Patrick Joyceand John Ford were arrested by oificers Jordan and Ploughman, charged with resisting the officers whilst in the discharge of their duty. Justice La wder committed them to jail in default rf It Deal and -v inalemaii on the charge wi riotous conduct, and resisting them whilst in the discharge of theii duty. Justice Webb held hem to bail to answer at court Military The military corps of the American Riflemen. Captain John W.

Hall, are making arrangements to pay a visit to Annapolis and Gales-vine on Thursday, 21st instant, on which occasion they will be accompanied by a military band, and will tire at a target for four medals. Two of these will be reserved exclusively for the members of the company, whilst the others will be free for all the military. lighting on the Sabbath. Susan Thomas nrl Marv Tavlor were arrested by officers Davis and Vansant on the charge of lighting on the Sabbath Justice Webb committed them to jail to answer at court. Patrick Dowey was arrested by watchman Hackelt on the charge of breaking down the door and assaulting Martha Ott.

Justice Lawder committed him to jail in default of security. Doing Well. Margaret Hamilton, the woman shot in "the Centre market, on Saturday morning last, by Eliza Simpson, is doing well, under the judicious treatmentof Dr. John Morris. Shecan-not be called out of danger, but th indications are that she will speedily recover.

The wound Is a most painful one. Pie-Nie. About a thonsand men, women and children assembled yesterday In the woods n-ar the Homestead, attending a "plc-nic." given for the benefit of St. John's Church. The occasion was one of gTeat enjoyment, and as far as we learn nothing transpiied to mar the pleasure at any time.

Gambling on the Sabbath. Amen Moore arm George Allen, colored, were arrested by officers Plowman, Hurnagan, Aliles, Sutton and Stevens, charged with gambling on the Sabbath in tne house of James Fox. corner of DougUssand 1- orent streets. Justice Lawder fined mem wcu mtu costs. Recovering AT John T.

White, wh. was shot at Herring Run during the races, ana supposed to have been killed, was yesterday diking out for the purpose of getting fresh s-ir. His ariu is in a sling, and ho looks very welt, con sidering. Street Pari? East Baltimore street, between the bridge and High street was yesterday blocked up on account of the operations of the. workmen engaged In repaving it.

Nearly the entire street is to undergo a renewal, and not sooner than It was wanted. A Fast Ship The fine ship Ensyclodon, Capt Stafford, of Philadelphia, and built at Baltimore, left Sydney 22d March, and arrived at Callao on fhe2Sthof April, the very space of 27 days This is considered admirable running. RnVli. Watchman Duvall arrei Thomas Purcell, charged with throwing brisks la the street. Fined SI with costs, by Ju-tice the Melxstl and ed, of ner Mr.

up go case it they that this at of jail not ing tion S-5 of was the for The set the of to ny. Most of the Inhabitants during the scarcity of last winter had been shipped to the towns upon the south-eastern shores of the Crimea; those that remain are of the most miserable condition The climate here must be healthy in the extreme. An old woman was pointed out to me as being one hundred and twelve years of age, yet she was quite erect and her step active. This I am told Is no means a rare case. The French had several regiments quartered here, and had established police to preserve the order of the place.

I next visited the monastery of St. George, perched upon the high cliffs overlooking the Euxine between Balaklava and Cape Kherson. This portion of the Crimea has not suffered as yet from the depredations of the allied soldiers, and the undulating country is covered with verdure, and wherever it has a chance pours forth quantities of hyacinths, crocuses and the flowering heath. It Is rich In bulbous roots, some of very rare species, their bright flowers adding additional beauty to the scene, and as I crossed the hills air was literally perfumed as It stole over the immense beds of violets with which they were covered The Monastery is situated on the extreme point the bold shores, nearly fifteen hundred feet above the level of the sea, and with its neat gardens and well shaded avenues afforded in times peace a favorite summer resort for the inhabitants of Sebastopol. The little Greek church Is exceedingly plain, havinga pictureabove the door George killing the dragon, whilst upon a large tablet of white marble bearing the Imperial arms was a long inscription stating that the late Emperor had been a liberal benefactor.

A strong French guard is stationed here, and as I was crossing the country I met a large party of women escorted by the Zouaves. A Major in the Russian army, who wa captured at Balaklava, is here on his parole, though suffered to leave the grounds of the monaste- This seemed to nettle him, for he replied to one of my inquires: "Could they bind me here by stronger ties than these," pointing to his children, who had clustered around him. He had a large family, mostly daughters, several of them exceedingly pretty. I saw some of the monks strolling about the grounds. They wore a long black stole and a singular shaped head dress, suffering the beard and hair to grow uncut.

One, who I was told came from the interior of Russia, had a remarkable and striking countenance, and presented fine a study for an artist as I ever beheld. The buildings of the establishment had suffered severely from the violent sale November; much of the iron roofing had been completely torn off, and several large pieces rolled up like so much paper andcarried to a considerable distance The iron railing which enclosed the grave-yard had beeu thrown down, and several summer-houses overlooking the sea completely prostrated, ruins still scattered about, no attempts having been made to repair the destruction then made. The buildings are constructed of hewn sandstone, and are long and low. containing the narrow cells the monks, who belong to the Greek church. The view from this elevated spot is exceedingly fine and grand, commanding the entire shores of the southern portion of the Crimea.

Kalmech iav the west, its harbor studded with vessels whilst further to the north might be seen the terrific fortifications of Sebastopol. Before the harbor lay the immense fleets of England and France. As 1 gazed upon those "winged sea-girt citadels," lazily rolling upon the restless bosom of the Euxine. apparently lifeless and harmless objects. I could not but think how soon, did an opportunity offer, they would become animated, ruffle their white plumage, bear down, and pour from their peopled decks a deadly tire upon the opposing foe.

Away to the north stretched out the plateau, dotted with the white tents of the camps, whilst the lofty headland of Cape Ala shut in the view-to the south. There Is a most singular and distinguishing feature in the formation of the country at this point. A little to the south of the monastery an immense chasm, formed by some violent convulsion of cature. and running into the sea. separates the white sand stone formation, which extends from Cape Kherson, from the red lime-stone, which stretches towards Cape Aia.

The latter much resemb.es the pudding stone upon the banks the Potomac, of which the pillars in thecapitol Washington are made, and no doubt would admit of as equally high polish Not far from the monastery, towards the north, stand the ruins of the temple of Diana, erected by the Romans when possessors of this country. I arn induced to believe from all I can learn from observation or inquiry that this section of the Crimea is extremely fertile. The vine grows luxuriantly, and before the encampment of the allied armies the whole plateaux was one vast vineyard. Some of the wine was exceedingly fine, resembling the Champagne of France. Prince Woranzoii, who was for many years the governor of the Crimea district.

and who has immense possessions in it, spared no pains or expense in endeavoring to introduce the finest varieties of grape, entirely succeeded. Yet what a change (he war has produced in the appearance of thecoun-try, the labor of years destroyed in a few short months, and now. save perhaps some small hills Bnd secluded vallies where the wild flowers still the whole district has been converted into one vast desert the vines dug up. the crops trampled under foot, and the olives and fig trees cut down: nothing remaining to indicate the former cultivation of the country. The natives of this district are Tartars, many of non; are employed ov the h.ngiish and rencu.

as laborers. They are generally a dimtnurive race, broad face, flat features, small oblique eyes and copper complexion, resembling much the Chinese in appearance. Owing to the isolated position of the Crimea, and their mixing but little with foreigners, they no doubt have retained all these distinguishing and characteristic types, which their ancestors brought with them from the plains of Asia. Their dress, lik all the people or the East, is exceedingly loose, suffering the limbs to have full play. It consists of a low black sheep skin cap.

a long grey coat, full pantaloons and slippers. Nearlv all wear a red sash wound about the waist. Most of those I meet with pro fess Islamism. The bombardment grows gradually less, whilst to-day the batteries are comparatively silent. As yet nothing whatever resembling a breach has been effected in the fortifications, and of course tne assault must ne postponed.

1 learn that ene more desperate effort will in a few days be made, but I am sure with no better success. So far and France have been completely baf fled, and their united energies expended in vain in endeavoring to reduce this single fortress of Russia. Birmkg a Negro at the Stake ix Alaba ma We have already recorded the murder of Aliss Thornton, a respectable young lady, near Gaston, Alabama, by a negro man. The horrible affair created the greatest excitement, and subsequently the murderer was forcibly taken from the custody of the civil authorities by a mob, and put to a terrible death, an account of which is thus given in the Alarion Republican of the On Friday last, after due preparation, they carried him to the spot where he so cruelly murdered his innocent victim, and burnt him alive at the stake. About three thousand persons were present, who witnessed, with various emotions, the dreadful spectacle.

We were present, but hope that we will never again witness a scene like it. The pyre was composed of several cords of light wood, in the centre of which was a green willow stake, selected in consent- fiTfi oi the pile of light wood the crimi nal was placed, and securely chained to the stake. While in this situation he confessed his guilt, stating that he had no accomplice that he was actuated by lust alone that he had attempted to violate her person, but had failed, and to conceal the attempt he had cruelly murdered her bv beating the poor Innocent creature with a stump; that while he was doing this she im plored him to carry ner nome to her ratner, and that she would conceal the violence he had in flicted. He then left, but soon returned, and after again beating her he concealed the body In the very note wnere iuc aiane was planted to wuicu he sunerea. After this confession was made the match was applied, and in a few moments the devouring names were enveloping me doomed negro; nis feaiful cries resounded through the air, while the surrounding negroes who witnessed his dreadful agony and horrible contortions sent up an involuntary nowi oi horror, ills surierings, though excrntiating, were short; in a few minutes the flames had enveloped him entirely, revealing now and thtn as tuey nnuiiy swayed, hither and thi'her, his black and burning carcass, like a demon of the fire, grinning as if in hellish tri umph at his tormentors Soon all was over- nothing was left but the burning flesh and charred skeleton of this human d' vil, who could thus deliberately perpetrate so foul a crime.

Eight Dats from New Orleans to San Francisco. There is now a telegraphic com munication between Vera Cruz through the city of Alexico to Leon, on the way to San Bias. Col. Stewart, who is the proprietor of the line, has re cently returned to Mexico from the United States, and is now at work extending the line of tele graph from Leon to Alanzajiillo, a distance of not more than 1G0 or 180 miles. The Picayune says it will be completed in a few months, and then there will be instantcommunication between Vera Cruz fonlv three days distant from New Orleans) and Alanzanillo.onlv five days from San Francis co reducing the time from city to city to only eight days a gain of 14 or 16 days on the time now made between tne two places.

A Tsm of Csipplei: Witnesses. On Satur dav. in the Boston Police Court, a case wascalled up for trial, when the clerk called the names of the witnesses, who ranged themselves along; but when lhe usual request to hold uo their right hands was made, but one complied. "Hold up vnnr rlaht hands." again cried the clerk "We ran't: we have none;" replied two of the Wit nesses, who had both lost their risrht arms; and when it annt-arrd that the third had lost his left arm. and also a linger or two of his right hand- thus making three cripples brought together in one case the coincidence caused a smile mrougu- out the court room.

Traveller. i to the is Of no is the of the the no tne Proceedings of the Know-Nothing National Convention. We copy from the New York Tribune the following report of Saturday's proceedings: Philadelphia, June 9, 1355. The proceedings of the Council to-day have not been important. The Catholic question was reopened again and freely discussed on the motion admit to seats as delegates two men from Loui-slanna, who claim to represent that branch of Know-Nothingism In that State which lives upto Protestant test.

They were not regularly elected by a State Council, but were nevertheless admitted. The Alabama delegation remain still untouched, though in violation of the position taken by the Council in the Louisiana case. Mr. Cary, of Massachusetts, made a strong speech upon the Catholic question, contending for the rigid exclusion of all Catholics from the Order. This undoubtedly the feeling of the organization, and it must destroy its power in Louisiana, where contrary principles and practice are popular.

The labois of the committee on resolutions have been protracted" through to-day and this evening. thtir results no definite knowledge can be stated. None of its members seem to be susceptible of spiritual influences. The oracle gives forth certain sound. Yet it appears to be understood that they -had warm discussions on the slavery questions, and settled their positions by close votes It is believed that a Catholic spy has been discovered in the council in the person of one of the members from an extreme Southern State.

He is observed taking full notes of all its proceedings, exclusive in his devotions to silence and nonaction save when the Catholic question is up, when he is quite on his tops It was positively refreshing to see how the religious principle of the Southern members was shocked at the idea of having a Universalis! to pray for them. it appears, not aware that the Rev. Mr. Rugg. the chaplain' elected on Friday, was a Universalist.

Mr. K. on hearing of dissatisfaction immediately resigned. The defeat of Barker was a decided overthrow the George Law party, which has been rampant all the week until this event. Mr.

Bartlett, new president, besides being a liberal man towards the North and a capable gentleman all qualities denied to the defeated rival is suspected of being in the interest of Garrett Davis, of Kentucky, for the American nomination for the next Presidency, and this position will give that interest great power in controlling the result of nominating convention if it ever meets. The Washington Organ learns from Philadelphia that the committee on the "platform," had adopted a series of resolutions offered by by Mr. Flns. of ashington. It says: One of the resolutions pledges the American party to preserve the American Union, and to protect and enforce the rights of the several States as recognised by the United States constitution Another of the resolutions declares that the general government shall not interfere with the peculiar Institutions or with the exclusive rights of any portion oi tne people.

wno are under tne protec tion of the Federal Constitution. Another resolution declares that there shall be agitation in or out of Congress by the American party of the question of African slavery, but that all questions appertaining thereto are to be left where the framers of the Federal constitution left them, to be decided by the people who inhabit the localities where slavery exists, and to courts which have jurisdiction ot such localities. The other resolution adopted declares that the laws of Congress shall be enforced until pro nounced null and void by the federal judiciary. Speaking of other propositions, it says: From the North generally, the propositions em braced the repeal of so much of the Kansas and Nebraska bill as overthrew the Missouri Com- Sromise, but all such resolutons were rejected by ecided votes. Some ultra Southern resolves, shared the same fate.

A correspondent of the Organ writing subse quent to the adjournment of the committee on Saturday, and afttr it had been in session eight hours, during which some twenty propositions were submitted, says: No concession has at yet been tendered either by the extreme North or the extreme South, and yet four resolutions of a national character have been adopted by the committee during the last hour. 1 HE KlRTKiJl'A AT BEOUSA, TCRKZT. The Rev. C. N.

Rlghter, at Constantinople, writes to the New York Observer "From Brousa we have the most frightful de tails of the recent earthquake. Shocks continued an tight, and tne lnhauuants ned irom tneir houses to take refuge la tents. 1 he greater part of the buildings tha withstood the first earthquake were destroyed by this. Fire broke out in four districts, and four hundred and fifty victims per- lshfd. 1 he shocks are still repeated every hour, with more or less violence.

The whole city (numbering lOO.wxj) is deserted. The fountain's of drinking water have been cut and heated water is flowing in the streets. Mount near by, gives forth a hissing noise, and at intervals fearful explosions like the sound of many thunders. The ancient tombs cf the Sultans, on the mountain sid, have been-rent asunder and precipitated below. The house of Abdei Kader.

French prisoner of war. has been destroyed, and he. in great deject'on. is encamped under a tent upon the plain. All the European populationand many of the Protestant Armenians have fled to Constantinople.

The poor who have no means of escape are in great distress. The Sultan has generously given 500.000 piastres, or 815.000, for their relief, and despatched several steamers to convey them to the Capital. Musselmen, Christians, and Jews are alike taken on board the imperial steamers. "Thus this most beautiful and flourishing city of the Turkish Empire is now a scene of utter desolation and Heavy Receipts or Produce at St. Locis- It appears that an immense amount of produce is pouring into St.

Louis, notwithstanding we hear so much about the supplies In the Interior being exhausted. The St. Louis Intelligencer, of the 5th, says: "For thri-e days past receipts of grain at this port have been enormous, when we look back at the flood which has been pouring In since the middle of February without the cessation of hardly a single day and notwithstanding the large and continuous shipments, the demand Is still active. Not less than one hundred thousand bushels of corn was on the market this morning more wheat and oats than there was any demand for, three thousand bales of hemp, and a fair supply of tobacco, lead, flour, which, by the way, is not 'put forward by millersj'large stocks of groceries, and plenty of all the staple products of the West. Prices, too, range high.

Wheat S2 25 for good winter, corn SO to 95 cents for common to strictly prime, mess porK sflo, in moderate tots, bacon unusually high, and trade generally brisk." The game paper notes the arrival, in a slngUj steamboat, from the Illinois river, of 3,000 bbls of pork, destined for New ork. 1 AIagnetic Telegraph. The Washing ton Union, referring to the partisan feeling exhib lted by th natr-Hye gbjnesman who shall devise a system of managing the lightning liaes that will free it from its present abus.es will be a public benefactor." The Union certainly has not to learn at mis late day that the telegraph is not responsible for the character of the news sent over it bv persons whom the newspaper publishers employ them selves, and who have no connection with the tel egraph company. If the Union gets despatches which are not reliable, tne iauit is us owa. does it not employ persons as Us news agents whom it can depend upon zor correct ami impar tial reports? What it complains oi as an aoase of the line, is an abuse practised by its own news agents, and not by any persons connected with the telegraph company it would De a monstrous abuse and perversion of the purposes and objects of the telegraph, the company snouiu uiiu.tr-take to decide upon the character of messages, and say what should and what should not be sent.

If the Lnion does not URe the despaicnes seni n. by its news agents. It ought to stop paying its asrents for them; that would be a more effectual correction of the abuse than attempting any 1m- nossible restriction upon the free use by every one of the facilities for sending intelligence through the telegraph. Phil. Ledger.

Affairs in Caroline Cottxtt. The Denton (Aid.) Journal contains the following items: Ho! for the West. ontne4tninst.no tessiaau fourteen persons left Greensborough, in this county, for the West and North-west. The party is composed of Air. Wm.

II. Dill and family, P- Alanlove, Simeon west, uartnoiomew iwum, James Mottit, D. H. Straughn, James warner, Samuel II. Aloore and Henry Faulkner.

Messrs. Alanlove and West will return after they shall have made a tour throush some or tne wesiern States. All the others composing the party, wm remain, and we learn that some, ii not an or them, design settling in Minnesota. Collector. The county commissioners nave ap pointed Air.

Robert Pippin collector of State and county taxes for the present year. Small fox. we learn ina.1 lucre arescveni cases of small pox near Boonsborougb, in this county. Liabilities of Insurance Companies. A suit has just been decided In New York, which touches the liabilities of insurance Harper Brothers, publishers, had their publi cation oihee destroyed last year.

The fire was supposed to have originated in the room nerc rollers were cleaned witn campnen. -t wmf resisted the payment of their policy on theground that the use or campnen was use of camphen was merely incidental in the mechanical department, and the plalr.tlff contended was not such as was intended to be prohibited The jury sustained this view, and rendered a verdict of 5,478, with costs. of of it, of of 16 in lot a a a THE SUN. letter from Constantinople No. 27.

Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Camp before Sebastopol, Crimea, April 25th, 1855 Start upon the Expected Reeonnoissance Disappointment Beautiful View from the Plains of Balaclava French Attachment Cossack Pickets Russians in the Valley of the Tchernaya The Crow's Nest Strong Fortifications Winter Huts Omer Pasha An Interview Kith him The Village of Karany An aged Woman Wild Flowers Monastary of St. George Russian Prisoner and his Family Ruins of the Temple of Diana Fleets Before Sebastopol Fertility of the Country Its present Desolation The Inhabitants Bombardment, fyc, $rc. In my anxiety to join the contemplated reeon noissance. i was up and mounted before the grey the morning had stolen in.

One of those thick and heavy fogs, so common In this latitude at this season of the vear. had crept up from the Euxine, rendering my "Mexican blanket, which I brought from tne Mates witli me. doubly comfortable. The mist was so dense that it was with difficulty I grouped my way down to the Turkish camp, near'Balaklava, and I am sure that I should have more than once lost my way had it not have been the friendly guidance of the railroad. When reaejiea tne encampment, to my dismay, round one stirring save the centries on duty, and no preparations being made indicative or any active movement.

L'pon Inquiring, I learned that owing despatches having arrived from Eupatoria that the Russians threatened another attack, the Turkish division, which was to make the reeonnoissance had received orders to be ready to embark the same day from Kameish; and consequently my sport was completely spoiled. As the day began to break, and the fog to lighten, I rode down into the plain of Balaklava, and ascended the small conical hill situated near the centre upon which is stationed one regiment of the Highland brigade to defend the valley of Balaclava from any sudden attack. I obtained a good view the battle field upon which the English cavalry had been so completely mowed down by the Kussian artillery. No place could nave been better fitted for a cavalry charge. The plain gradually slopes from the harbor to the distance of nearly two miles, covered with a green sod, not a rock nor a bush to impede the charge of the horse As 1 stood upon tne summit straining my eyes get a glimpse of the distant hills curtained "by the grey mUt.

the morning sun burst forth, dis pelling it as ll by magic, and revealing the whole landscape in all its beauty and picturesqueness. Towards the north, scattered over the vast and undulating plateau, could be seen the white tents and yellow huts of the soldiers. To the south, the view was shut out by the rocky cliffs which nem in tne tranquil lime naroor or tsaiaKiava, now covered with a forest of masts. Tha hills to the west were studded with the green tents of the lurKs; wmist tne TChardir uagh, with their snow capped summits, glistening in the Hood of light that burst through the "Eastern paradise of majestically towering in the distant ho rizon, formed a sublime back ground to the whole picture. I was aroused from the contemplation of this charming scene by the shrill notes of the fife and the roll of the drum, and saw a large party of French soldiers moving across the plain towards Baidar, for the purpose of cutting sticks for their facines and gabions.

Each man carried his firelock slung across his shoulders, and a short axe in his hand. They were marchtng, as the French usually do, with a very ra pid step. Availing my- seir oi mis opportunity ror seeing as near as possible the ruins of Kamara, and the Cossack pick ets stationed along the old Turkish redoubts, I followed closely after them, and obtained a favorable spot from which could observe the movements of the enemy. The pickets appeared to be in considerable iorce to-day; the men might be seen either standing by their 'horses, or sauntering along the browof the hill, whilst a few, bolder than the rest, had descended to the foot, and stood as unconscious as If they were a part and parcel of the allied armies These Cossacks are excellent horsemen, very daring, and use a long lance with much dexterity, i esterday three came down and drove oft' several of the cattle grazing on the plain under the very guns of the English entrenchments. Beyond the first range of hi Is Is the valley of Tchernaya, in which the Russians under Liprandi were encamped, and from which they made their attack upon tiaiakiava.

Towards tne north, stretching its winding coarse up the chalky cliffs of msermann, may plainly oe seen the "Macnenzie Farm Road." upon which Lord Raglan made his memorable flank march (now universally condemned by military men) after the battle of Alma, and opening the attack upon the southern instead of the northern side of Sebastopol. From the great smoke towards Baidar and around Tchour-goum, the Russians must be in great force. This wes confirmed by a spy coming in during the day, who stated that there were upwards of 25.090 en camped in the valley of Tchernaya. having late ly arnvt-d from Backshal Seral, around wnicn village they had passed the winter in little mud huts dug in the ground. I climbed up to the "Crow's Nest," the extreme Eastern position of the allied armies.

Perched nearlv two thousand feet above the sea. commanding the harbor of Balaklava.it well deserves its name. The English have strongly fortified it, by throwing up earth redoubts, behind which they have placed four sixty-eights drawn up with much oiificulty by buffaloes and dromedaries. The rifles and a regiment of the Scotch brigade, the choice troops of the army, are stationed here. Whilst strolling through the encampment I had an excellent opportunity of seeing the underground huts in which the soldiers wintered.

It consists of a deep pit dug in the shape of a par-alleogram, over which the canvas of the tente d'abri Is stretched upon small rafters. On one side ic a small fire place, the mud chimney being out side, and it i3 entered by several rough wooden steps. A ditch running around it carries off the water, rendering it perfectly dry. and decidedly a more comfortable habitation during the cold and wet weather than tents pitched iu the ordinary way upon the surface of the ground. Every possible precaution has been taken to guard against any surprise by the Russians upon this side of the lines.

Earth redoubts and breastworks thrown up, cavalry pits dug and chevaux de frise placed in every imaginable position. The skill of engineering has exhaused itself in strengthening this naturally formidable place sgainst any attack of the enemy, who will only be able to fiurcbase it at the greatest sacrifice of life. I was nformed that during the great storm in November every hut upon this hill was completely blown away, and that many of the men only saved themselves from being carried into the sea by the storm bv clinging to the shrubs, as they were roll ed over' by the violence of the wind. Anxious to see Omer Pasha before his return to Eupatoria. I rode over to the Turkish encampment, situated on a high hill not far from the Railway station.

I found him standing in front of his tent, surrounded by his dogs, being, as he told me. exceedingly fond of hunting. HereceJv-ed me with much courtesy, and I remained conversing with him in his tent nearly an hour upon the went and the condition of the Ottoman Empire. His manner is pleasing, frank and open, and well calculated to win him friends. takahie Crrv-" nothing whatever oi iitysmanlee type of countenance.

His eyes are a light hazel, very expressive, and at times full of fire. His beard, which he wears entire, is quite white, giving him a much older appearance than hereallvis. Constant exposure has bronzed his complexion, imparting to it almost the hue of mahogany, lie is tail and straignt, ana nis irame well seasoned in war. He wore a fez, and a plain uniform of grey cloth, without a sword, or any distinguishing mark of his rank. He spoke unreservedly of the war and his own operationsupon the Danube and at Eupatoria.

He certainly is no friend of Riza Pasha, the present Seraskitr, of whose intrigues to supplant him I have already spoken In some of my previous letters. He dwelt for some time upon the difficulties with which he was obliged to contend In organizing his army properly by the means and from the men first placed at his disposal, and ths hardships tbey have undergone upon the Danube. Since he has been in the employment of the Ottoman government his labors have been extremely arduous and multiplied, yet in all his undertakings heretofore, he informed me. he has ever been suc cessful. In one respect he is a thorough Turk a complete fatalist having great faith in the fortunate star under which he was born.

He had with him fifteen thonsand of his picked troops, and no doubt came to take part in the general assault which was expected to follow the bombardment. This, however, so far proving a failure, he was to return in a 'few hours to Eupatoria, which bad been again threatened by the Russians During my interview 1 observed a singular custom still kept up by the Turkish generals. The early Sultans, who always led on their own armies, and u-hn lived as it were in the saddle, were accus tomed to date all their orders and Firmans from the "Imperial Stirrup," which language is still used by tbem. Several military secretaries entered whilst I was with Omer Pasha with different dis natrhes trt whirl his seal was necessary as the representative of the. Sultan Though he never read them, he always gave his seal to be affixed.

This herarefiillv wore in a small siver bag, hung around his neck, with a singular clasp, the secret of ooenlnrr and shnttlnor which he alone knew, and which was never placed in any hands save nis own. as he is responsible lor an papers war Ing his seal, it matters not how ll. be obtained. In strolling throueh the Turkish encampment I was much pleased with the military appearance of the men and their annointrrents. they looked like veterans who had been seasoned and tanned bv the labors and exposures of long and arduous campaigns which they had undergone upon the uanuoe Not far from Omer Pasha's head-auarters, situ ated in one of the many valleys which Intersect jhls country, is situated the little village ol Kara by a the of of of not ry.

as the of to of at mosquitoes ery numerous ir7-OfS04 deaths In New Orleans for the week er ing tfe lb Inst 270 were roirt cholera U7-The printers of Cincinnitl hive formed, military company. TJ AI Jullien is about to reu uk luiim, State. U7 New potatoes are telling at at If I cents a quart. ir-fThA water In the Ohio river at Pittsburg- on the 6th lucaeuivd WM rtsln..