The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

fl i DA Fair ef the Zlarylani Inlitvts. If insr the near approach of the close of the fair.taef eetms ta fijit littla domination of interest fei: ia it, if we may judge from the number of vtu-ter3. Thecaae contaixdng ths ladies premia mi h3 beet placed in the hail for eximination, an! of coarse attract the men unbounded attention of the The case embraces every variety of trinkets, jewelry, with articles of silver of use in the household, such as spoons, butter-knives, goblets, The selection is from, the establishment of Messrs. Car. field, Bro.

and is altogether a most beautiful one. The ladies' premiums are, this year, of a better clas3 than ever before. It will be remembered that the fair closes ti-morrow evening, and but a short time remains for those who have not visited it. Let them improve the time and they will not resrret it. A number of articles lost by ladies, have been found in the hall, which are now in nossession of rt i i i i ji JL XI 0 PRICE ONE CENT.

BALTIMORE; TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1854. VOL. XXXV. NO. 131.

with and get the same facilities as ever. He dwelt Gittings and the President both took this view of THE SUN. LOCAL. MATTERS. Bold Attempt to Break Jail.

During the last few days, a bold and adaucieus attempt has been mak DR1' GOOLria, XC. 'I KjIm iuiiys, GLoVEs, xo. oca. I rtrjoiis desiroiia of jurciibsir1? i fif-H lot jni.rtnTisrs, 8tcM wilt do well by caUtfi at WM. MJK BECK'S Store.

No. 114 Lexiiiyin aueii. tiuae east of Tark, south side. N. B.

The whole stock being fresh, wu! rm 3ff hi auction prices. oc In A INOTHEK AKKK.1VAL OF BARGAIN 8 FKOM dNEW VORK A UCTION S. ZE1GL.ER INEAL, No. t3 BALTIMORE STREET, near Oay, will open another lot ot at the best in the City for that price: Black 37. 50, 62 and 73c; ml ool rench Motist lines, 25 and 31 he-t French Meriiios.

tftk and 75c: worth $1 25: Cashmere and Merino riai.Ts. Pillow Case Linen. lj yards wide. 6ic; large lot of Shawls: Ladies Dress Goods in treat variety. Also, the following low of WET GOODS': 2,000 yard all wool French DeLaines.ltvSc, wonh fCj I.

CO- al French Ginghams, I2jc. olti tf: GARi'E'i LNG, CAUFETING. Three Ingrain, -Venetian, superior qualities, and warranted all wool; manufactured at the Calverton Company's works of this city, are offered for sale at the Factory, or at No. 1 S. Charles in quantities and at prices and terms to suit purchasers.

olil2t) 'hi-. AT BARGAINS. PR OM NE IK i OR A UCTION SALES, AT KOEEhT W. DRYDEN'S. 67 Baltimore Street, near G.ty.

Just receiver, and wui open THIS DAY from New Yrk la'e Auction SiJes: Rich riaid Si only 44c. worth S7s. Rich Striped Silks. 44c, worth Rich Plaid and tuiped Silks, worth $1. Rich Plaid Silks, yard wide, only worth 75.

Black Silks, widt aiid high lustre, only 37c and 50 cts. yard? 3-4 Cashmeres, beautiful. onlv 25c, worth 6lc, with a large stock of Dies Goods generally. SHAWLS. CLOAKS, and CAPES.

Lfirgrc assortment fit unprecedented low price, in. i -i i i on the system of economy and some minor points, and then closed. Mr. Harrison responded in defense of the state tne case. Mr.

Webster (a member of the city council at the time the loan was passed) rose to make Some inquiries; first, whether it were possible fhrfftn THE LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in Hie Baltimore Post-ofilce, OCTOBER 1TTH, 135. FuMislsed In the Baltimore Sun, by act of Cnsresx, this paper having the lai-et cirmlatiori of any in lue st.te. "Pereon calling for letters la the following list will please say ibey are advertised, otherwise they may not receive them. LADIES' LIST. ing to break jail on the part of the following noto- I rious characters, who are confined in No.

I Rogues ments he had made to the city, of the condition of Reported for the Baltimore Sun. Baltimore and OHio Itatlroad Annual Meeting of tne Stockholders. pany to get from the City Register the balance of The annual meeting of tlie storkholJers of AikiDKin Sirs Jo- Qadve Mrs Aim sepb Green Mrs Able Sliss Mary i Gibson Amelia Andrews Jirs Clias Gordon Mrs Lizzie '0-fti Mr Ann W. Owenss M.ysaret Porter Mrs John Pervis Caroline JI -Peters Louisa Puruell Mrs Patterson Jf ai-y A Pierce Miss Caroline hnriilA GsrrandMrs Jeme Howard 31 ias Loasa; IHertithy Bridjet (Howard Nancy lHartman Pauline jHewilt Miss I Howard Stary Ann Price John jPool Miss Mary Pratt Jliss iUHlTib Jiary AilsupMiss Keiah 1'artcin Miss Mary Barney Mad llrowii Miss Virginia A Brooke Julia Berry JIrs Luiaer lk-rgmau A una Mrs Liser Benson Miss Susan Berry Elizabeth Barber Mrs Mary Brown Mrs 3 Benson Miss Kuth Baruhill Margaret Bullock Mary Holton Mrs Harriet Pitts Mrs Nancy Harrington Kiley Mrs Julia Kobinson Winfrel Harih-u Ann Eiiza Hanson Mrs Mary A Hopkins Miss Sarah Hayward Miss Haley Mrs Sarah Kawlings Susan MS Riugold Amanda Baine Mrs Elizabeih Rogers Miss Susia Ktchardson Orville Russell Mary Ann Ryan Miss Alice Roberts Mrs Eliza- Ryne Miss Arabella (Howard Mrs M.arion Uarron Charlotte i irnc iTtii aim eAiui.ic uiesc veiy iieap and I promise no disappointment hut trreat barsrains. Motto still "Not to be outdone." om-tf: e7 BALTIMORE ST, near Gny.

LARGE SIZE BLANKETS FOR $1. LAID Silks only Kc; large iize Blankets wide Muslin 4c; Cassinet Cashmeres 25e; Nett Shirts Harvey anss Susan Hopkins Mrs Hudsius Nancy Hopkins Miss JaneD Irwin Miss Laura Rickets Mrs Jackson Mrs Laura; Kudeustein Julia Bi-ause Ann Maria CreigMisa Mary Coheu Mrs Cobercott M.try Coleman, Mrs Jas Camper Mrs Mary Chalk Miss Mary Clark Miss Mary Cole Araminta No. North st. I Jones Jlrs Roble Jliss Margaret the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was held yes-terday, at the company's office in Hanover street. E.

D.Kemp, was called to the chair, when W. G. Harrison, President of the road, presented the annual report, which was read by J. I. Atkinson, the Secretary or the com.

pany, which having been concluded, and the question being on its adoption Dir. J. W. Garrett rose with a view of discussing the policy laid down in the report, which, by vote, was decided to be in order. In connection with this meeting, two tickets, he said, had been pre.

sented to be voted for in the election of directors, which were respectively allied with and Dled upon points ol policy the opposite of each other. At the late meeting of stockholders of the road at the Exchange, representing 23,000 shares of stock, the policy of the present executive, especially in regard to the tariff on coal was condemned, but subsequently the present board, 14 to 12, had confirmed the President's opposition to the raising of that tariif, and seemed to sustain his policy. Thus there was the issue; and on which air. G-and his friends, the large majority of the. private stockholders, for whom he spoke, thought a change in the administration decidedly necessary, as a business and pecuniary question.

They had evejy respect as a man and gentleman for the present incumbent. Many had been through life, and were yet, his private friends, but that was not in this issue. In looking about for a standard bearer in the reform movement they proposed, they had solicited Thomas Swann, the former President he who had carried the work through to the Ohio, to allow his name to be used. But he sternly refused he did not wish to interfere in any way with the present incumbent: and it was Ri'ht Mrs Mary Runy JIary Jeffrys JIrs Saiul Joseph Mrs Jas Jones Mrs Esther Jenkins Mrs A 'Sterrett Jlrs Sears Harbor: iom-iit anas jonnson, vt asnuiou Lewis, John Graham, Charles King, James Palmer alias Barton, and John Edmunds. It appears that Mr.

Daniel Myers, the excellent warden, assisted by his vigilant deputies, suspected an attempt to break jail in the above room, which was tenanted in all by about fourteen prisoners, and accordingly watched the premises with unusual caution. Yesterday afternoon, after some of the officers had returned from court with the prisoners on trial, they entered the apartment, (considering the plan having sufficiently matured,) andcaught the parties in the very act. One of them, John Edmunds, had succeeded in climbing up the chimney as far as the thick iron grating which is secured in the walls, and which is about 16 feet from the floor, and was filing off one of the bars. Upon being ordered to come down, or else be burned in the chimney, he descended, and then declared he merely undertook the freak by way of deciding a wager, to which the others heartily agreed. They were then removed from the room heavily ironed, some of them in couples, and chained down to the floor of a cell beneath, where they will be kept for a season on bread and cold water.

It further appears that the parties had been working up the chimney quite zealously, alternately each hour, and wearing a cap and suit of clothes in order to avoid the soot. The instruments used were a small hand-saw, without a handle, and a file, by which it waa sharpened. These fellows are in jail on a serious charge, and no doubt had accomplices without the wall ready to facilitate their scaling the high enclosure. Deed of Transfer. The large deed from the President and Directors of the Baltimore Water Company to the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore, was on Saturday last lodged for record in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Baltimore city.

It was prepared by Mr. Cinnamond, under the direction of Mr. Presstman, counsellor of the city. The consideration was one million three hundred and fifty thousand dollars, for which the bonds of the city have been passed, bearing six per cent, interest, and by the terms of the ordinance, we believe, the water tents are bound for this interest. Consequently, all the rights and privileges of the former water company now belong to the city, together with all their pipes, machiaery, and to the city alone can we look for a plentiful supply of pure water for every citizen.

For this purpose, the city council, some time since, appointed six commissioners, with Joshua Vansant, jSamiers Jliss JI Schmidt Miss Sullivan Jliss Julia I Jackson Adaline i Kenlgan Jliss Mary city loan ana lilt its noatmg debt therewith? Second, whether or not if this were done, dividends could be paid -from the large net earnings? He took a most favorable view of the. prosperity of the road, present and prospective, in view of -both of its large--gross and net revenue. He opposed the raising of the tolls on coal, as impolitic. The company he thought should purchase of the city the remaining bonds, to pay its debts, and gradually, as may be needed, to construct double track, A3 the road had now earned 9 per (which gives a surplus revenue of 300,000 in addition to 6 per cent, upon the stock,) next year it may be expected to have a gross revenue of six millions. This would give a surplus of 1,000,000 over and above the interest of its entire capital of 22,000,000, (stock and debts,) and thus enable the company to construct the proposed double track as fast as may be required.

Mr. John S. Gittings moved that the question be now taken on the acceptance of the president's report. Pending this, however, it was moved by Mr. J.

W. Garrett, that the report of the president be referred to a committee of seven stockholders (the president included) to revise the report, as the president had intimated that the sub-reports and financial statements had been before him but a very short time, which was carried. Mr. Donaldson moved a reconsideration of this resolution, which was agreed to, and after much conversation, it was finally resolved to lay the report on the table, and refer the accounts on which its statements are based to the committee of seven the committee to be appointed by the chair. A late hour having now arrived, and some five hours been consumed, it was moved to adjourn, (with a view to voting for directors,) and subject to the call hereafter of the president and the committee.

On motion of Mr. Vickers, it was resolved that seven days notice be given through the public press of the next meeting of the stockholders to near and consider the report and accounts. The stockholders then proceeded to vote for directors. It having been offered to vote the city dividend stock in the road, (that is 2,900 shares,) objection was made, on the ground that the whole city interest, under the charter, was represented by her eight directors annually elected by the council. The dividend stock was ruled out finally, when the vote proceed and resulted as follows: The vote was taken by stock, as follows: Re form Ticket.

1 Administration Ti, kt. Chapin rs Coyle MitsMary Clillord tllen Costelio Mrs Knox Mananna Snorf Jliss Mary Kenny Mrs Dv Joha'sheckuls Celia Lane Jlrs Eliza Smith Anne Coale, Isabel! the company, and the appeal made for $5,000,000 of aid. There was little question, he said, in the board at that time in regard to the condition of the company. It was simply how much should be asked for from the city. He thought it best and most honest to make a clean breast of it, and ask for the one full amount necessary for relief.

In this he had been honest, and would do a3 a man in his own arTairs when asking the aid of his friends. If impolitic, he did it honestly, and would do it again under like circumstances. Mr. Thomas Swann next rose, and after express-ing his regret that he should be called upon to defend himself from the expressions which had been indulged here very much to his surprise, proceeded to animadvert thereupon. He had been informed last Saturday of the charges made that day against him in this board, and he came forward to repel them.

He asked favors from no man, and shrunk from no responsibility. Hi3 reputation was connected intimately with this great work, and he did nothing but what was most open, anil which he always wished the public judgment to Eass upon. On his return from Europe a year ago, emet with a cold reception from many "with whom he had long acted, chiefly because of statements from, and a policy in this company, which sent abroad the idea that he had broken down this great work and involved the very many individuals who had trusted in his statements in ruin. This now compelled him to speak. An allegation had just been made by Mr.

Vickers, that the policy laid down in Mr. Han-isoji's report was his own, but he would tell the gentleman that he was entirely mistaken. That he had ever regarded the fostering of the coal trade as of the utmost import-tanoe was true. He had encoureged it, and always as the presiding officer of the road, insisted upon keeping the track in order, that the trade might be accommodated to the fullest extent. But the road must be kept up, and if by experiment, it wa3 found too low aj tariff as charged on coal, it was their duty to raise it to a paying rate, that the road misht not go down become unfit for the use of the coal trade, and unable to carry it.

He had formerly recommended an increase of the tariif with this very view. Retiring from the company and going to Europe, when he returned, the first remark that met him in Wall street was that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was bankrupt that its immediate necessities were 7,000,000, and that its stock was down to 45. He was greatly surprised, but could only reply that, with such a state of things? the wond'er was that the stock had any maiket price at all. Mr. S.

had gone into these statements in some detail, and it was here found that his half hour had expired, but he was, by unanimous consent, allowed to proceed. He passed then into a review ofhis financial policy, and a reference to his last report, which, it had been charged, was incomplete and deceptiv e. He had never intended it as a full report of the Company's affairs, as he did not retire at the close of the fiscal year. One complaint was that he cred Cuncauon Caunora I.iglitloot Mary Jlrs Sns.m Inier Mrs A Cat-on JL.daliiie iLuckettMrs JTary Ciier Miss Lydia al.w Jlrs Eiizsbeth Cameron Kiiyal-eth Letliii-rvvell Sarah Sc.ittenjood Julia Somerville Jlrs Caroline JI Sampson Susan Stevenson Jlrs Caroline Ann Spaldins; Rebecca Sfjtrr Jlrs Rebecca I.ee Jlrs Catherine Ciii rrf Jliss Ann Cai liy I.ecomite Elizabeth l.nshy Mrs Francis Lucas Jliss Cordelia Moore Miss Ann jSlack Jlis Jane -JtcGirr Ann 'Shaw Jlrs David Miller Miss Annie jStavlor Mrs Eliza Murphy Miss EmilylSears Mrs Julia Coilht-n Jliss Mary Culver Mrs A C'h-ilniers Jliss Helen Sallie Clark Jlrs Julia Conner Jlrs Camber Jlrs Emily Clar Jlrs Marurct of C.pt Jno Clark t' MissElten Davis Jlrs Cth Stilson Jlrs Jiullian Mary Jlitchell Mary Jloore Mary Ann JlcCormick Jlrs Ann McEnnis Koseanna (Sullivan Margaret ISetwart Mrs A A Stein Jtrs JIary i Smith Rebecca 'Thompson Miss 'fruen(e Jlrs ITvel Miss Mary A liay Miss Eliza OlcJYiiliams Anna I vnot until it was urged that his honor, which had balrymple, Sarah AjJlilnorJA Loy.t the Actuary, Mr. Selby, at his office in the hall.

To allow the judges to complete their labor? the hall will not be open to-day until 12 o'clock. Death of an Old Prisoner. Heineman Livinsonn, who was convicted in the United States Court for the District of Maryland, on the 23d of June, 1351, of passing counterfeit coin, and sentenced to six years' imprisonment, died in the Maryland penitentiary on the morning of the 1 1th inL He himself as a native of Germany and aa umbrella maker by trade. As no relative or friend called to see hira during his imprisonment, the presumption is that he had none in these parts, and that he had been but a short time in the State of Maryland. Though 64 years of age at the time of his death, he was active and quite vigorous previous to the attack of rather a lingering disease of the heart, which carried him to "his grave.

He spoke the Italian, French and German language quite fluently, and appeared to be a man very well educated and of most excellent mind. He had served a little over three years and three months of his time. Dispatch. Commercial Disasters. The Jenny Stockton, Loud, of and for Baltimore, from Androssan, bore up from 25 and put into the Roads at Galway Sept.

25, leaky and cargo shifted, mainmast, main-boom, gaff', topmast, with all sails and gear attached lost, and several sails split; a portion of the cargo thiown overboard. During a norther at Valparaiso, August 15, the ship Sea Witch, Capt. Eraser, from Coquimbo for New York, and bark George and Henry, of Baltimore, Capt. Ordeman, were in contact, the latter -having parted her anchors. The Sea Witch had her bowsprit damaged, and received other slight injuries, but would be enabled to resume her voyage in a few days.

The George and Henry received considerable injury in her upper works. APair cf Them. Yesterday a peace warrant wa3 placed in the hands of officer Morgan for the arrest of one James Reily, at the instance of Capt. Parker. The officer proceeded to perform his duty, but was violently resisted by Reily.

A companion named Wm. Kyder, came to his assistance and assaulted the officer. He however, succeeded in bringing both before Justice McAllister, wh commisted them to jail to appear at court on the charge of resisting and assaulting the officer. Assaults ant Batteries. Thomas Wheeler was arrested by officer Gordshell, upon the charge of assaulting and beating Patrick Crimmons.

Justice Ringgold committed him to jail in default of security to answer. George Mitchell and Henry Johnson were arrested by officers Graham ana Dawes, upon the charge of assaulting and beatin Hemy Davis. Justice Penington committed them to jail in default of security to answer at court. Sale of Real Estate. Messrs.

F. W. Bennett auctioneers, sold yesterday, on the premises, lot of ground on the north side of Lombard street, between Lloyd and Canal fronting 25 feet by a depth of 57 feet, improved by two two-story and attic brick houses; subject to a ground rent of SI 75 per front foot purchased by Mr. J. H.

Bran-den for 501 each. The XVeather. Tnis latitude has experience! change in the weather, the thermometer at an early hour yesterday morning, having fell to 4S degress, whilst at noon it stood firmly at 54, with a wind blowing from the northwest. Interfering icith an Officer. James Doyle and John O'Bryan were arrested by watchman Farx upon the charge of interfering with him whiLst in the dicharge of hi3 duty.

Justice Morrison committed them to jail in default of security answer. Dastardly. We copy the following from the Middle District watch report: During Sunday night a was fired at the residence of Hon. Henry May, the ball of which broke the shade of the lamp on the table, near which he was reading. It was, doubtless, aimed at him.

Pugilistic. William Rainor, colored, was ar rested by officer Gordon upon the charge of disorderly conduct and fijhting in the street. Justioe Penington released him on security to answer at court. Committed for Court. Joseph Brown, colored, was arrested by watchman Penington upon the charge of assaulting and cutting Samuel Robinson, also colored.

Justice Morrison committed him tj jail in default of security to answer at court. Threatening. Officer Gordshell arrested Thos. Morgan, on the charge of threatening and abasing Patrick Cummings, and took him before Justice Ringgold, who committed him to jail to keep the peace. The Tennessee.

We understand that the steamer Tennessee arrived yesterday from Charleston, ani was detained at quarantine. We do not know how soon she wiU be allowed to come up to the city. and Drawers only 50 cents; Wool Flannel ubie width Shsetnng li.c: striped Cashmere lae; Stockings Cuiiton I lannel Sc, worth lS.e; French Merino 75c; Linen Handkerchiefs Irish Linen 25c; red twilled Flannel 25c; Window Shades 5Jc: Floor Oil Cloth 50c: wide Linen Table Diaper 25c; Cotion Bats, large size, also thousands of Remnants of Goods ot al! description, to he soid at half price at A. V. HUL't'K'S CASH STORE, 235 Lexington street, 2d cror east of Pearl street.

Don'tforget RED POSTS in front. P. TO MERCHWTS IN THE CITY OR FROM THE CoLMRY. You are respecifuily requested to call and tee the iiiuumeraole bargnins that will he sold in large or small qimniitie. olo-rit' sPEClAX.

NUIH K. We have just received from auction riie ereatttt bargains in Crape and Long Cashmere SHAWLS, which we will mn at a great sacrifice. An-c. tnother lot of those cheap French iViERlNOES, tit 75 cens a yard. M.HElLbRUN o14-orgtC No.

50 mover t. BAhGAlNb l.V tiurv. We have just got in another laige supply of good BLACK STLKS, cliaper than we ever had tnem before, tanging from EC cents to $1 25 a yard. Also, a splendid assortment of CLOAKS andMANTILLAS. Ladies, call and veurselves.

M. HEILBRUN Q14 eoSt No. 50 Hanover street. DhL-S bUUlit. usi received from Auction and the late importations, a fresh assortment ot DRESS GOODS, of uli kinds; FRENCH EMBROIDERIES, to which we invite the attention of purchasers lor bargains.

BIRD WILSON, ol4-i)t No. Baltimore near Gay st. ARPETS CAR! LTS: The suliscniters have re-ceived from the late N. Y. Auction Sales another lot of those splendid Veivet and Tapestry CARPET-1NGS, (new patterns wich they are enabled to sell much below the usual retail prices.

Also, 3 tdv super Ingrain and CARPETS. OIL" CLOTHS, Very low. ROYteTON No. 81 Baltimore street. SHAWL AND CLOAK EMPORIUM.

Having fitted up our second flooi (over our store) for the exclusive sale of CLOAKS AND CAPES, w6 are now prepared to c.ff' all tne latest styles in Vefvets, satins and Cloths. We also make to order any that may Le dtirtc; king and square Shawls and Scans ot all kinds. BIRD WILSON. oc 14-if Ealtiniore street, near Gay. BARGAINS FROM NEW Y'ORK AUCTIONS.

JIT THE CHE.1P CORNER. All Wool French DE LAINES worth oo; real French GINGHAMS 12c; all wool De Laine 25c; Freneh Ms-rinses 62 and 75c, worth $1 25; bl'k Silks 50, and JIcFadden Jliss El Thompson Mrs lie ist-ouut tila Dison Jlrs Edith AicCann Retina Jlrs Mary A a Owkins Jtai-yA iMerrvmau Mrs iTorrens Jlis JIary Da Costa Jlrs Jno Ci Jliles Mrs Augustus Tartt Mis Jly uie Iiavis Jlrs Caroline Nancv Emmons Jliss McCauley Briiiget Taylor Miss Ellwell, Mrs Eliz'th McCorma.k Jliss Vale Jlrss uali Earle Jliss Maria JtiUer Miss Li (Williams Miss Frederick Miss Alls' More Jliss Sarah pVashyers LU.ie oeen asperseu, nis statements himself been charged most falsely with being a stockjobber, that he could be induced to consent at all to allow himself to be looked to, in the event of a change of Directors, as their presidential candidate. JVir. S. then only consented that injustice might be repaired, that his policy might be vindicated by bringing the road to a paying condition all which he would undertake without pay or emolument.

Mr. G. passed to the consideration of the finances of the road, stating what he called startling facts. Amonsr them that it was known as chairman, to enquire into the present mode of supplying the city with water, and as to the expediency of adopting some better means to obtiin a Jdlum Hopkins reaericK aiary Murray miss unz in; ivinacr a Fort 31 iss Mar coiuiiit'dO Doiiiiell.3i,lu Chaimcey reater supply should the present be deemed msui-icient, and also for the purchase of the rights of the ..43.319 ynauncey lo joims Hopkins. JlcJIachan Susan Elizjibeth JlJlnor Mrs A i JIason Miss Delia ivatlitm 1 vson ..31 i81IA.

....14,728 former company. These commissioner reported Bei iauiiii Deford Ford MrsAnn Kowler Jliss Flynn Jliss Anne lireen Mrs Diana Giibert Cornelia A Gardner Miss Gorman Jlrs iMathew Jlrs Fanny Edwanl Patterson that only one year ago the road was in imminent i Andrew firyar. Wm. A. that the present supply of water only averaged daily about fourteen gallons for each citizen, and deeming this to be too small an amount, proposed sixty gallons for every inhabitant.

They also sue- Watts Jlrs A JVath Mrs EileuJ Wolf Jlrs A JV right Jlrs JIary Wood Sirs Charles Wilbar Sirs Sarah Walker Miss A Warner Jlrs A West Jliss Eliza Williams Jliss Warner JI rs Rose Wattels Jliss White I nomas Wiutttis 11,728 Jenkins 14.i7i 145i Wm. II. 11.724 141 'James Georg- 14,723 2S, 14:5 Til dill as Wl 1 1 trnl 14,733 2S.141 Enoch Pratt Jiooers Sarah jJIcBrien Margaret, i Marshal I Carrie Marcus 'Muse Mrs Gardner Miss Eliza i runt-is burns. Gallaway Mary IMcCourt Carhariue Nelson Fanny Wesley Ri nnan 11,030 ited the bonds of the Company therein, then on gested, as the supply from Jones' Fall? fell far short of what the city really needed, that it would be better to combine with that supply the water from Norris Misses Ann 111. 2.

14H Jesse blmy urF. The above shows an average of 30.079 snares of i or urubD JLargretta Gross Miss AnnJl Goslee Elizabeth Georghegan Louisa Godwin Martha some other stream: and they looked upon the Great Zimmerman Jlis stock in favor of the "Reform Ticket' and it3 con iNort'n Jliss Mary 'Ould Mrs Robt Gunpowder Falls as the one best calculated for that sequent success. The average vote for the ad ministration ticket (calculating on the basis of GENTLE JIEN'3 LIST. Adams Jam John Kins FreikT Ahem A 'Disney Lenard Kellein Itolch purpose, both by the superiority of its water and its large body, giving great security of its never failing in the event of any unusual quantity being needed, or in times of di ought. These two streams nana, at par, aa a portion 01 its resources.

To this he would reply that he should not certainly be expected to underrate and depreciate the company's own securities. The company held them at par, and it was for the public to say what they were worth. He examined the-question of expenditures in detail, which he had ever endeavored to keep down, doing nothing but what was absolutely necessary for the accomplishment of the great object in view the reaching of the Ohio river and securing the great trade of the West. Jenkins 'DiseE-iwH Capt-T, liwsenbiutj the numbers cast for the 9 names thereon, which were not on the other ticket,) being 14,303, and of which 5,000 were cast by the city of Wheeling. The hour of 8 P.

M. was approaching when the vote was made up, and the meeting eladlv separa towbottom Alridge Joshua; Donaldson Ed Alen Jabez -Doyle Edward Dr Alpha Patrick (Douglas Jno Krr Thos combined are calculated to give plenty of pure water to every inhabitant of the city, and greatly increase our facilities for securing property from the ravages of fire, as by this increased amount water Alexander Hy iDorsey Wm iKer John 11 Rose Robert I Roonev James I iiodgers i Rowland Cpt Russell ted having been in continuous session from 10, A.M. Kirby Tho? Kt-llogs A He did not allow the masters in the different de Arne Capt Jno-Dowing Amiss Jackson 'Dorsey A JV Andrews (Dockerty Applewhite TH Downey Jir Askett Geo (Draky David FrsTHER Paeticuiabs of the Akctic Disas Ryan A Bro Kyhe Michael Kooms Edw Kuight Theo partments to draw him into expenditures for this, that or the other. He had only the credit of the company itself to carry him throush. It wa3 this liioms AugiUis Lou i OVVMAM BROTHEr.S, 1S6 Baltihoi btrebt, 3-d between Light and Charles, having sold out the jrreater portion of tneir Retail Stock, and wishing to dispose of the balance in as short a time a possible, are determined to reduce the prices of their Goods still further, and will sell beautiful Strioed and Chiuimhle -onlv that he looked to.

He had not the citv to Drew Francis Durham John Duvail Chas A Dunbar Knight Abijah Scott Capt A Lancy Benj Schintzer A Laae A Co' Schoiield II Lane John iSchirelbein ter. It is stated that Capt. Luce's son was a cripple, and was lying in his berth when the collision occurred. The Boston Traveller has the following incidents, briefly referred to yesterday fall back upon, and while he had always looked forward to a second track, postponed all but that Duehum John LasseterJH 'Sanderson SUks at 37X cents; Bareges; De Laines: Robes? bwisa and other Dress Goods. Also, their well assorted stock 1.

i ...11., 1 Duucau iLawton Win M' Co Charles hen the ill-fated ship was about to sink, and Dunsmore Bob Lee Thos (SUauks Wm after the boats had pushed as far from the vessel as possible, to prevent being drawn into the vortex, jShorey John Shearer Johu Sherwood Mr Shoemaker DuerWml Lewis A Edgenon Jir Lee Jos Ehrman Geo jLee Everett Geo JI ILebrun A Kisfrar Lee Avars Jno JV Audreotti Mr Anthony Wm A nderson esse Anderson Baldwin Mr Basses Santl Babb Jacob Baker Cap Banker Jir Baltzell A A Bailey Baker E.I Bceler By Banon By A Barron John Baruet James Belote JohnC Swiss and Carabne Bands; Edgmg and Inserting; aiery; GIovps; Mitt? and other goods too numerous to mention, at a great sacrifice, and 25 per cent, cheaper than they have ever been sold in this city. Come and sea for yourself jel3-'tf wnicn 11 was Known won ia araw down everything near, Mr. Comstock, of Rhode Island, was seen to which was absolutely necessary; in order that thi3 great work should first demonstrate its capacity and its real worth, and should be tested as to whether it would pay or not. Therefore he had been content to put up with the most temporary stations, such, however, as were found on all the northern railroads. If the company had needed more money to finish the road than he calculated upon, he could only answer he went according to peru oi a suspension, ana tne wnoie -community, running through to the mechanics in the workshops, were panic stricken.

The statements which had then been put forth created that panic, and the stock of the road, under a statement that 30 per cent, was the working expenses, went down to less than half its value. But who was it that came to the rescue, to the aid of the road? Why, the private stockholders and their directors. day had been when the secretary of the company had waited for the adjournment of the finance committee to learn whether the notes of the company that day due were to be paid. On another occasion, in the midst of the panic then prevailing for fear of a suspension, who was it that came timely and promptly forward? Why, Mr. Swann, the much abused gentleman, who was the President of the Parkersburg road, and who the credit of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad being then impaired with the banks of our own city loaned the bond3 of the Parkersburg road as a necessary and timely security.

This road had paid 24 per cent, for money to meet its engagements, and wa3 now paying 12 from time to time. He could not, therefore, in view of the resort which had often to be made to the private interest, think the State and city directors, especially the State, would be induced to oppose the views of the stockholders who had so unanimously spoken at the meeting at the Exchange. Mr. Garrett continued at length to urge the views of himself and colleagues, and the necessity of a change in policy and the administration. Finally, mentioning that Mr.

J. H. Done, the general superintendent, approved entirely the policy in regard to advancing the tariif of tolls, laid down in the resolutions of the Exchange meeting, he was interrupted by Mr. Harrison, who rose to say that there was no general superintendentthat there were masters of the different departments that he had brought Mr. Done there, and endorsed his abilities, etc.

Mr. Garrett responded that he did the same as -did the whole community. "With some further suggestions Mr. G. closed.

Mr. Harrison declined to reply generally to Mr. saying his view3 and policy were sufficiently embodied in his report. Mr. Schumacher said, however, that he would say that he did not see but that the policy of Pre-siuent Harrison had been much; the same as that called for by the new movement.

He spoke of the coal trade and said he was not prepared to decide whether the tariff ought to be raised or not, but had lately voted in the board against the advance. In regard to economy, he said outlay had been in- jump from the steamer into the water and swim Epping John itewis John 1 Shanks towards tne boat which contained, among others. English Jas WjLimerJohn shafer Beui IBBON3 AND Si La GOODS. Mr. C.

T. Mitchell, of Charleston, S. to whom AhMSTKONG, CATOR Sl he was well known. Recosnizinar him in the will be introduced in many sections ot the city, where heretofore it has not been. Interesting Case.

In the court of Commos Pleas yesterday an important and interesting case was decided. It was that of Daniel M. Reese V3. Dennis O'Brien. The judgment was affirmed for the appellee, (the plaintiff" below,) for 59 95 with costs, for balance due on iron ore.

This case was one of more than importance, not only to those who buy and sell iron ore, but to all those who receive freight on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. It was a suit for a balance alleged to be due by Reese to O'Brien on 24 car loads ofiron ore, brought on the railroad to Reese's furnace. The ore was weighed at Mt. Clare on the scales of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, which were manufactured by Fairbanks and O'Brien claimed to be paid according to the weight so ascertained; but Reese insisted that the railroad weights, as furnished by the weighmaster, could not be depended upon, that the ore was re-weighed by his own men at his private scales, which showed a less weight by 26 tons, for which amount he refused to pay. The case occupied all of Saturday and part of yesterday, and many witnesses were examined.

In delivering his decision in favor of the appellee (O'Brien) for the full amount due according to the weight of the railroad scales, Judge Marshall stated as the result of the evidence that the accuracy of those scales was clearly established. Gill for appellent; T. Donaldson for appellee. Ldwards Rand 'Littleton F.dmonson A Little Rubt Ebangh ILoweTiiosW Evans Hy Evans John 'Lockett 0 tne engineei '3 estimates, flir. Harmon's policy in boat, Mr.

Comstock called to him, "Have vou Wm tsiiumons Gw Skinner ipt I Simood Snow J'vseph ISmytii Maj room for another man?" To which the reply was: ordinary expenditure, might, as nearly as possible, assimilate to his own, be quite as economical, but 176 iiALTIMORB Between Calvert and Light streets, Offer a large stock, at low prices, of RIBBONS. Bonnet, Neck. and Cap Ribbons. Velvet Ribbons, No. 1 to No.

180. -Satin and Taifetta Ribbons, No. to No. 23. Bell Richard Edward I nis general policy ana aim were entirely the op Beckler Victor Farmer David fLockwooti 'Logan Dr jLohmilier "No; we are almost sinking now!" He then threw up his hands and exclaimed, 'Good God tell my wiie and five children I am gone!" and was seen Fayan James posite.

Krank F-anning plater Rueben Southall Benedict Wm Benuet Benbuiry Bean Dr Bethea Felton Frauk'n: Lumsferd BONNET MATERIALS. air. s. next tooK up tne financial, condition of the company, in regard to which his statements and arguments were about as follows: i Spalding 4 Fenby Wm Lucas Josh Fenn Win Har Lynch Jtark no more. It appears that this is not the first time that Mr.

Baahlam has been in scenes of trial on the ocean. He was on board the New World at the time that vessel rescued the passengers from the burnins The true policy the Baltimore and O. R. R. Bell Saml Fields Wm Dr Lyons Thos HSphan Jlichael Berryman Cayt1 Flarity Philip Lynch John IFlatan Adolph ship Ocean Monarch, of Boston, whose sad fate is Jladden Stockdon, jJIaskeilJos I WhooleryACo Mathews Straight Albert Flless B-lts Nathan Beasteu Fletcher Benj company has always been to build up a credit by the regular payment of cash dividends before an attempt to adyance its capital beyond the limit necessary to its safe and economical management, thus proving its capacity to pay its own way without aid from any other source.

Fisor non Stephens Proceedings of tbe Court s. Criminal Court. Before Judge Stump. Chas. J.

M. Gwinn, Attorney for the State, prosecuting. The following business occupied yesterday: Henry Williams, colored, indicted en thechara of stealing 100 lbs. of sugar IromHenry D. Harvey Samuel Peacock, indicted on the charge of stealing a revolver from Hiram G.

Fox; Daniel 'MhornJno Vt Stanley jMaulsou Johufstiles JH i Mawson Stnmp Leonrd Bcale, Lathurn! Francis Edw A Co Fromberer lr.e policy now being pursued, and for einteen Bellmont Dr Beatly Jno Berkley Dr months past, is in direct opposition to the interest Dr Jiaher Jfartin stocker Jno JI Fowler Jno Jlayer Peter Stone Win Frazier James 'Mandeville Stevens Co Krasier John ClJlarcey Thos Wm Fliiitrewa Lew Jlaky Henry (Stevens A Co still Iresh the recollection of many. He commanded one of the boats of the New World, and succeeded in rescuing a laree nomberol the Ocean MonM-cii's passengers. For his noble conduct on that occasion he received a gold medal from the Massachusetts Humane society. Mr. Pryor, an estimable you man, engaged in the publishing house of H.

W. Derby 4i of Cincinnati, was a passenger in the Arctic. There were alo in the Arctic a number of French residents of New Orleans. Their names are MM. Ernest Perret, Minvielle Bauche, Flean- Birnie Koder! of the stockholders, by whose efforts an-1 capital mainly the road has been made, as well a the city and State-, and must lead to consequences at once ruinous and destructive.

Xotwithstnn lingtlie large revenue of the year, say 45, and the disbursement of seme 900,000 towards objects Bishop Johu Freeman Ed Mains Daniel Wm Bracken (Fnstrell Marquess H- Stewart Blackwell JnolGarnett Reub Martin iStevensonT Bland Ja JI jGettv Cap Marshall Stephenson Blatichford jA'Gale'Saml Marshall Chasi Stewart Blessing John iGailo-Hay- MoG-Marah Thos Stewart Housfieid Thoa George Mechenan Isteelmaii Bowser Alb I.Gant Chits Merrill Wm 3. Sweeny Myles iGeoheganOrJAiMerfey 'Siirrow aml Satins. Silks, Modes, Plush, Moss, Royal, Cut and MaTCELINES, FLOCXCES. ILLUSION3, Stc. FLOWERS, in French Bunch and Americas Sprigs.

FEATHERS, a lutre sfvk. STRAW BONNETS Fall Shape, in WTute and t'olorg, every variety kinds. AS11ER HECUT 15S 1EXIXGTOX STREET. JUST RECEIVED A lot of IRISH LINENS at 31 4 and 37 a yard, wh.ch surpass any that have ever been offered in this market at such prices. A lot of KID tiLOVES.

of good quality, at a lot of yard wide Twilled PLAIDS, of latest importation, at 31'- worth 50 a lot ci Embroidered Under-Sieeves at 31J orth 50 shu a good niAiiy otlier articles at equallr low prices. LADIES are respectfully invited TO CALL AND SEE. ol2-tf OHN A. ROCHE ei -jN, No. 54 HiKOTiR Street, Have just received ironi Auction, and oifer at a small advance to their customers Plaid SILKS; from i-ii cents to $2 53.

Black do 75 do $2. French MERINOS-, 75 do $135. Plaid do 4 do $1 25 Long Cashmere SHAWLS, at $16 to $20. rpHE CENTRE MARKET Ah GAIN STUK.E A has received from anciion, 45 lots of Ingrain and Venetian CARPETiNGS. Druggets, Floor OU Cloths and Mats the greatest bargains we ever old.

Also, twil'd Red Flannel, 31 worth 37; bl'k A'paea i4S 01 capital ana noatmg debt, tne wants of the com currea for cars ana engine ootn nere ana pany are not materially aiminishe'l, but on the Uixon, colored, indicted on the charge of stealing a coat, from Lisette Holmes, were severally arraigned and plead "not guilty." Irederick Horsier, a boy about 13 years of age, indicted on the' charge of stealing an accordeoa from Stewart McCauley, was arraigned and plead 'guilty." He will be bound out in the country. Henry Weighorst, indicted on the charge of with malieeaforethought" causing the death of his wile, Elizabeth Weighorst, on the 16th of July, by striking her on the left side of the belly with a glass lamp of cam. Eh en, thereby setting Jier dress on fire, and urniLg her as to result in her death on the 17th of July next following, was arraigned and plead contrary expenditures are still going on which are iiKeiy 10 aosoro tne earnings 01 tne roaa lor years Boyde John tGibsonLow- jeiierjoiin mmi jihih to ceme. The floating debt of the company which at Pieomont, which was necessary to keep the latter safely. The amount spent here was Twenty -one miles only of double track had been laid the past year, He thought if there was any just cause of complaint, it was that the board Lad dene too little.

Aorrotf Escape. On Sunday night, about nine a gun was tired on the square east of the Washington Monument, and the two balls with which it was loaded, entered the window shutter of the residence of the Hon. Henry May one of them, apparently, was turned from its course in consequence of its coming in contact with one of the iron hinges of the shutter. The other penetrated the wooden frame of the shutter, the sash of the window, and striking a large glass shade of the table lamp, smashed it in pieces, and fell upon the table. Two or three minutes previously, Mr.

May had been sitting at the taole engaged inread-ing, his head on a line with the range of the ball, between the window and the lamp. He, left the library and went below for the purpose of getting some paper. At the time of the report, Mrs. May was the act of entering the library, and upon hearing the glass breaking, immediately went below ana informed Jir. May.

He then went into the street, and discovering from the range which the ball had taken, that the gun had evidently been fired at or near the door of the residence on the opposite side of the street, in. Bottitord a. iGUmire Geo ijiiutr jas pninn a Boyd Fred'k Oilman Jno Jlioheau Theo lmith Wm Brown Kobt C'Gihon Jno JIinor Nathl jSinith Brown Joshua Gordon Capt N'Miller Gw Smith Robert ir'Hiks Wm 'Gordon Ale.tG' Jlorrall ISraith Charles Jlorris Mr Tarr as repoT tert in the last annual something like is still 52,000,000 and no material diminution, notwithstanding the large earnings of the road which have been withheld from the stockholders without effecting any decided result. The whole amount loaned by the city of Baltimore did not exceed originally, after deducting the sinking fund, ry, nuscn, ana rane. iiiansuy.

There were in addition, other French passengers, including Madame Leccy and child, Miss Victorine Perrin, and M. Guynet aud four children, some of whom, it is thought, are on board the missing boat3. Mr. Comstock, mentioned above? lost a brother bp the burning of the steamer Lexington. The cargo of the Arctic is estimated to have been worth 1,000,000.

W. W. Gilbert, a New York merchant, who was saved, publishes a statement, in which he says he was seated at the table at the time of the collision, conversing with several ladies and gen-tiemeh, whom were Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.

Pearson and other3. After referring to the launching of the port-guard boat, he thus Jlorejon A iTunieni Cnpt Lrady D-nis IGoodson Bryant A iGough Wm Breese Mr. Harrison rose to an explanation, and dwelt upon the policy of reducing the coal tariif, which to- some extent he had heretofore favored, but would now lay over. It was suggested here that the vote should be not guilty." To the usual question, the prisoner stitel ha Brooks Saml jUrimth ii Morrison T.item Mosher Dr (Tavlor Wm Moo ly Alex WjTavlor was ready lor his trial. urrison-Geo taken before 1 o'clock, in compliance with the Messrs.

1 i ates Walsh, Charles H. Pitts and 000, of which, a3 appears, has been already ex BroihersJnoL Son Brisbane Dr Griftin BreckSA Griffith Brufi'y Gtattan A Brown John L'Granser Geo W. C. N. Carr appeared for the defense.

The following iury was selected to try the issue. pended, leaving a balance of only about $3,000,000 at the disposal of the companv. which, after and 18KC. Blankeu 3 eo, wonn 4 oo; ca-mei ai Taylor Col 3 Turn son Jno A Tiiom ta Thompson Titus Adolpii Titus Joseph Tiljhman Wm Tittow John Thomnson Moore Wm Mulier Jas Murray Jas JInlanny John Jlussmon Johu SlusgroTe JIulfer Jlichl each being questioned on his roi'r dire a3 to the Buckley 'Graham Jas G0RSUCH JONES, corner and 37k verr cheap paying the floating debt as reported in the Presi- 07 tt: lormation or expression ol an opinion of the emit Centre Market Spac- Baltimore st or innocence of the prisoner: course 01 completion ior air. Schumacher, he walked over there, but found no one on the sidewalk.

The private watchman, however, with two Butler JI iGrifhn Geo Bucher A GriranerCapt Butler CoJ Wm A Burman Hy (Grirlin 3 Butler Dr (Green. Beunet liucknor, JIc (Green Tfaos ueiii's exiiiun, stay me Bonus 01 jpji, now over due, say 400,000, and the amount required for arching tunnels say 500,000, will absorb the -entire amount, leaving the second Mnnell proceeds with his narrative 1. I went to it with the ladies of my party, to endeavor to get them In goinir, however. Mrs. Messrs.

John It. liynson, llliam Fisher, John Rountrce, John Hogg. Michael Cauehiev. John iThomas JInrray of his acquaintances, all friends of Mr. May, were Jlusrard Geo Tyler- JI Jrack-Jjo which it is pledged, to be constructed, a3 Allen inquired for her husband, saying she could McDowel Ja f'aw jew J.imos CammonACO Grittitlis uavia Manly, Oliver Holmes, John Woods, Cha-e Pur-pur.

Francis Shorb, James M. Stevens arid Wra. Galloway. inside ot the house and did not see or Know anything of the affair. It is certainly a very mysterious occurrence.

Grimes lias Butler And Gume Wm Guthrie John It being 3 o'clock when the jury was obtained. a necetsary coneeqveKce, out ot the net earnings of the road equivalent to $1,000,000 at least, or 6" per cent, upon the capital stock for three years to come, in the most favorable aspect of the case, thus de not go witnont nim. ne momentary aeiay caused by looking for him prevented us from being in time to get into that boat. When we approached, it was already filled. I then asked Capt.

Luce if Since writing the above, we learn that Mr. McOolIough Collins JIcColesterWG JlcCandless JlcShaine Jas I McJIuliin McGee Thos Townshend Todd George Towsley Jno Tnpp John Trow Orin without co mencing the testimony the court ad Moale's house, on Washington Place, was fired Butler Burcke BuckleyColRH Lntier -Butler 4 Dickinson journed till ten this morning. Gollerv Eich Hall Capt Hammett Haws Ezra charter, but that being declared a mistake, Mr. Schumacher again rose and went on to advert upon assistance which had been rendered at di9er-ent times by the Stockholders and Directors en their part, and also the assistance by bonds from the Parkersburg Railroad. This last he only con-' sidered the return of one friendly office for another, as the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad had endorsed the Parkersburg bonds previously to a large extent.

These borrowed bonds from the Parkersburg Railroad now constituted a portion ofjthe floating debt, but were in course of A considerable ensued on the propriety of going into the election of directors on the part of the stockholders, leaving the meeting en permanence for discussion or other business. There being still doubt as to the authority for postponing the voting to a period beyond one o'clock. Various motions were made, all evidently with the view of having the opportunity for protracted and full discussion. Mi. C.

McLean finally offered- a resolution that the poll3 be kept open till 6 which was adopted. Mr. Carter moved two o'clock' for the votingj but into in the same manner on Saturday night; fortu he could not get a boat to save my lriend3. He Common Pleas. Before Judge Marshall.

The nately, no person was injured. priving the stockholders and the city of all hope of a return upon their investment within any reasonable period, if at all. said, "yes, bring them this way," pointing in the direction of the port-quarter beat, which was still Hank Dr Calvert Aiim McGerrigal Tall Emory Sundav School Anniversary. The anniversary of following business occupied yesterday: Danl. M.

Reese vs. Dennis O'Brien before re Cains James JHansonWashRlMcOiirty Michll Tardon Joa suspended. I then went to the party, consisting A perseverance in this policy will not only great- McNamard of Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Allen, Miss Brown, Mrs.

the Sunday School Union of the Methodist Episcopal Church was observed on Sunday in all. the churches and chapels in Baltimore, thirty in ported indgment affirmed. T. F. Cherry vs.

Georee S. Dicker: appeal from Trail Robert Tucker Tucker Townsend JI ly embarrass the road and postpone the just claims of the stockholders, but may eventually endanger Stone and Miss Stone, Mr. Allen, Mr. Brown and two children, and said, "Capt. Luce says we can JtcMaster B1 JIcManits Jno JfcKelvie PJ 2 McCall'eryPatk McLaughlinHJ number.

In the morning, services commenced at tne investment 01 tne city, by accumulating an King. Verdict for appellee for $36. T. B. Robey vs.

John J. Mills, administrator: an get in this boat come this way." They followed eleven o'clock, and sermons were preached in each house. There were a large number of min Traddell Hugh Cprichard Varina Edwd Vacavo Sr Don An ton i a appeal from Cook. Judgment reversed, and judgment for appellee for $71. me Horn the saloon decx to tne bulwarks on the pott side.

We found there Capt. Luce and a sailor waiting for us. Two firemen were in the amount of capital in advance of actual wants, unwieldy in itself, and not likely to prove productive under the system now being pursued. The credit of the company, notwithstanding the large aid from the city, has reached a point winch isters engaged, nearly all of whom are on the Baltimore plan of appointments. In the afternoon at Callaway Wm fHamme Emanl Caldwell Jno iHopperett Cannon Wm Piukerton Carpenter HaveyAndw Carev 4 HaueriHalleck Carey Wni Hardee ColJW Co Harlow II Carson Jos jHardester Mri Carroll A Co Mrs Carr Wm 'Harvey Andw Carey Gen Hart, Mont-Carpenter I gomery He Co Carroll IHany John Cheers Francis Henu Co Church Herman EH; Chew Bobt I Hepburn Dr Chambers Jt C'o'lluitt Aschet John i-dward Bird vs.

John A. Clark: action of Varner Wni debt. On trial. Emory for plaintiff; Thomas and Wallis for defendant. boat, whom Capt.

Luce ordered out. 1 hey refused to get out of the boat, saying that their lives were as good as anybody's else. He reiterated the McAleer JI JlcCiure McLaue Alen Myers Henry JIcBrideBich Moonyer JI Nason Jas 9 Newton Geo 1 Nelson Theop Nelson Nickerson Capt Nicholson it was laid over. three o'olocK, the Sunday lorty in number, with an aggregate of six thousand scholars and eleven hundred teachers and officers, assembled in ten of the largest Methodist churches, for V. S.

District Court. Before Judge Giles. In IBBONS! RIBBONS: RIBBONS! ELIA3 BON-Jt NEY, A. 147 BALTIMORE under Carroll Hall, will open tuis morning 5000 yards of the above Goods, all new at 12 4 cents per yard. Also, a large lot of finer Goods, 25 per cent, lower than the cost of importation.

A large and choice lot -of Laces and at very low prices. Particular attention is invited to this large bTOCK OF OOP PS, aa prices are extremely low. o5-12t DICH DRESS SiLK; MOUSSELINES: CASH-jt MERE LONG SHAWLS AND SCARFS. The subscribers have now open, a further supply of Rich DRESS SILKS; MOCSSELINES; CASHMERE LONG SHAWLS and SCARFS, to which they.in-'vite the attention of pwefasers. WROTH McCREEKY, a-tf; No.

85 Baltimore street. UW STORE NEW STORE. CHEAP LiRY GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, TRIMMINGS, if. 3. CUTLER havinx taken STORE No.

EAST BALTIMORE STREET, and completed his arrangements for the Fall Trade.would now call the attention of the public to his large and attractive assortment of FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS, purchased principally at Auction and from other cheap sources- for cosh, and will be sold at the lowest rates; it being a starting prirciple with us not -to be undersold by spy parties the trade. Oca Stock is of a viy grneral character, embracing HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, DRESS GOODS, MOURNING GOODS, and every article appertaining to Men, Women and Cniidren'a Wear. PartHMilar attention iecalled to ourextenslve assortment of LIGHT FANCY ARTICLES, Collars. Che- niisettes, Sleevec Fiouncings, Embroidered Skirts, Children's Worked Robes, Frocks and Bonnets; Socka; Stockings; Gaiters; Hoods; Boots and Shawls; Bonnet Ribbons; Trin.iwcg and Velvet Ribbons: Cap Nets, Lace Veils, best English Crape and Love Veils; Trimming Crape: Hosiery; Gloves. Sec.

Also, a general assortment of Gentlemen's FURNISHING GOODS Cravats; Neck Ties; Shirt Collars; Under Shirts and Drawers; Gloves; Suspenders; These, together with an endless variety of SMALL WARE such as Pins, Needles, Tapes, Bobbins, Sewing Silk, Embroidering Siik and Braids, Darning and Spool Cottons, Combe, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes. form as complete an assortment as can be found in any one house in tne city. An early call is respectfully solicited, especially from my old friends ana cus- the case of the York River Steamboat Company order, and threatened to take their lives if they dia. not leave the boat, ana at tne same time he maxes 11 anncuir, to procure money, even small amounts, at a less rate of interest than one per cent, a month, if even upon terms so liberal; and the expenditure of the residue of the city bonds may find the company in the same depressed state, if not obligations still outstanding and to be provided for by the issue of its own bonds vs. the canal boat Lt.

agnail, the Court gave a decree for libeUant for $100. the puipose of worship, including addresses in relation to the cause. Amongst the speakers were raised an iron mallet which he had in his hand Chan Hann'l (Herberton at over their heads. '1 he court having concluded the business before Henry Stockbridge, of the third Presbyterian Chiaolm Rob Gl Bro Nerney Michl Upon this they left the boat, and Captain Luce jt, adjourned for the term. Vink Wm Vassor Co Vale Isaac Vaughan Viele Rufus Waters Wainer Walker Waters Robt Watson Alex Wagner 0 Waa Wm Warner A Weed Geo Westbrook Weleford Jos Wenslow, Laime Co church, of Baltimore; J.

C. Harknes3, of Nugent Oliver Allen said to me, "now get in." I saw that, by reason of Washington; Rev. H. B. Riugaway, of Sumerheid Superior Court.

Be fere Judge Frick. The fol hereafter, without the aid of the city's guarantee. The declaration of a net profit of 9 per in Clark Hv Hand Jas 3 Clayton Saml Hilliard Clark Hillyard Clark Bobt iHlltou Geo Cootier Co HiesrinsJohn Overton CaptS lowing business was disposed of circuit; Rev. B. Combes, of Philadelphia; R.

L. Dashiell, of Washington; Christian Keener, saran Stewart vs. Mary tieisby. judgment 01 the Annual Report upon the operations of the past fiscal year, in the face of the lowest tariff that is the angle at which the boat was suspended, it would be impossible for a lady to get in without some one was there to receive her, and sprang over the bulwarks, saying, "pass the ladies over to me," and Osburn Courtney Hy Hopkins Jos J'Parsons Wm lion pros. Samuel rvirx, and Kev.

j. r. iviaaer, s. J. Goodenough and M.

F. Odell, of New York believed to exist upon any Railroad in this coun Corns Joseph (Hornbrook MriPatterson 1 Thomas E. Hambleton vs. McJilton. Horner Assis raimer a i Cory John try, and an almost total abscence of through travel, Jud gment of nn pros.

Under agreement half an hour was allowed for each speech. Mr. George R. ViCkers, (who had taken an active part in these proceedings as to the question in order and on voting,) then entered upon a lengthy defense of Mr. Harrison's report.

In regard to the coal trade he contended that Mr. policy was exactly in accordance with that of his able predecessor, Mr; Swann. The previous advance in Mr. Hs administration had consented to within the past year, was pointed to as a proof of disposition an the matter, when it was deemed judicious to It had been- remarked wisely by Shu-macher that in regard to the argument on the other side, of a low rate at present for coastwise freights, it was not only semi-bituminous coal but also anthracite which benefited by low prices coal was carried cheaply fiom Philadelphia a3 well as Baltimore. He went on to quote from a lengthy address, made some time back by Mr.

Swann, showing the importance of the coal trade, the inducements which should be held out td it. Palmaue Snrg'n Christian Keener vs. John cr. Chappell, el ai.t when the wasnmgton branch, one of the heaviest passenger roads to be found, with- fair proportion Weild Hodley JohnM Parker Benj in many ot the churches, the scholars attended by their teachers literally crowded the first floor, whilst the galleries, aisles and all other available space were densely filled by adult persons. The let myseii down to tne dow 01 tne Doat Dy tne tail.

I repeated the words "pass the ladies over," several times rapidly. I was placed so far below the bulwarks that I could not see what waa going on on the ship. I gather from other sources that the Howard Rev- Parker, Bailey Whitelaud Conlev A Con ley A Colwr John Corvin Coo Chas permanent trustees of Philip S. Chappell, an action of replevin. On trial.

Malcolm for plaintiff; Hopkins Mr Nnnmo I Welsh of tonnage, ha3 earned greatly less, as would be made to appear, thus asserting the improbable fact 7 Holmes Lewis Perine Wheaduer IMever for defendants. Holmes jr Pendleton Capt' Whinter Arch Cooper Ahma addresses generally are saiu 10 nave oeen iiiguiy interesting, and the singing evidencing a very commendable degree of vocal talent. The following jury panel has been summoned Hopkins Jaa Cooler WhitteinoreJR White RichdM ladies were thrust aside, and 1 iound the boat in a moment filled by others, lowered and the rope cut by a sailor. All this was done more rapidly than Cottman Sandy Peck Cpt Peck A mm jiHitiisti iuju win nw meTvenng gruue is less productive than a tonnage road with grades ran-ging from 100 to 116 feet, requiring large assistant power, is believed to be a fallacy which can only -j .1 1 i a 1 for the second part of the present term Mesaw. John R.

Gwynn, Wm. A. Boggs, Samuel Cooper, Peter S. Owmgs, James F. Lee, Daniel A.

Holli- The Association of Old Defenden. At a meeting White Whitly Steph Peters Jas Pernell Ch Whitehead of the Association of Old Defenders, held at the City Hall, last evening, the following officers were 1 can write. As 1 was carried away irom tne snip, I saw Mr. Edward Sand ford standing on the saloon-deck. He saw me in the boat, and with a smile on his face, waved his hand to me a3 quietly Holtzman A Honey John Hooper Houston Jos MD Hopkins BevW Holmes Geo Hopper Geo Whitning CptC Philips Bev Cooper hy Cooper Wm Corns Joseph Cox Sons Cosgrove Geo Conroy John Conn Silias Cnmstock Jno Dniig umu-uav uuuii me woi among capitalism uiu railroad men throughout the country, and postpone, until the embarrassment is too great to be elected ior the ensuing year: capt.

v. k. War day, Wm. A. Wysongr Wm.

iiooper, martin Lewis, Nathan Pusey, Jeremiah Wheelwright, David Cushing, Joshua Harvey, Adam Kyle, Wm. Tucker, John Henderson, Robert Allen, JosiaU Wheeler Dr White Thoa ner, president; Sterling Thomas, 1st vice Sam- as II we were about to leave hira lor a snort excur Philips Johu Philips PitnerOH tomers, those whom I Lave served and enjoyed the White John Wibel George Kt'i iiiuua, r.iij ail oiaiiauur uuu sion. Mr. Brown 1 saw standing on the guard alt etc. He reviewed the policy' put forth in the resolutions adopted at the Exchange, and repelled remeuiea, tne necessity, oeneved and Known oy the stockholders to be imperative, of a prompt and satisfactory advance in the general tariff.

Fossil, 4th Thomas Evans, 5th Samuel u. Hoomes tFick-' Consta Cap JW Pickett Capt WIngo John of the wheel house. He bowed his head to me, Small, Joseph Simms, Charles T. Maddox, Joseph Merrifield, Henry H. Stewart, Samuel L.

Peters. James Winchester. connaence oi tor many years past, as am preparuu to offer really good bargains. V. S.

CUTLER. No. 3i5 E. Baltimore street, oIS-eot 3d door from N. W.

corner of High st. lin Windell Wm Pilkington Geo the idea of a suspension of the construction of Martin, surgeon; Alexander Clendenin, assistant Nicholas Brewer, secretary; Christopher but I did not hear him speak. I told him, in brief Wilder Mr. S. said that when he had charee of the work Hodgson Hum Andw Plater John Power Benj 1) Powell Rim- Willson Capt second track being now the proper policy.

The citv's interest was $4,000,000 and over in the road, terms, my agony at having failed in my efforts to Winn, treasurer: Augustus M. Stansbury, John Citv Circuit Court. Before Jadge Krebs. Th Huzza Colnmb M. Williams, John H.

Munroe, executive com assist his party. 1 afterwards saw nim on tne saloon-deck; I saw none of the ladies after I got over Hughes and the State's also large, and it was absurd that case of Stewart vs. The Mayor and City Council before reported was further argued yesterday. he had advocated and intended to rely upon the bonds of the Company and its own credit. This was the only resource he" had thought of, and which.

he had determined to make the best of and husband most preciously, as he had done from the Hutchinson Br mittee; Lien. Anthony aiiitenberger, cniei mar the private EtocKnoiaers' interest was to overnae the side. Mr. Gihon, who was near me in the JOSEPH TBOMA.i SON, 60 PARK ST. SnARLEXIKQTOS, MANUFACITJREK.S AND TUHNER3, Keep Corweeii and Lintel Bracken, of varioua architectural designs; carved and plain Newels: Banisters.

EC shal; Capt. John F. Hoss, 1st assistant John by Polk Wm Powers A Price Jas Price Price Danl these. Hutchlngs Tlie Corner 'luoa Conuolly Midi Cook John Coztne Jas Colter Richard Crowyo Mr Craig Chas Crook Wm Crenshaw Co CrowellB Curran CuMiing Murdock Cuhaiar I The construction of the second track was the boat, says that he saw ir. ueorge Pearson, wno was carrying Mrs.

Allen's child. Ijams, 2d do. Isaac D. Bull, 3d do. do.

Hull Butts The War Taxes now imposed directly upon Disturbing the Peace. James McGuire and Geo MAHOGANY AND WALNUT main consideration with the city in granting the i beginning, and by-which the road was earned through, though lie had not at first a dollar to the British people, and paid for in hard cash. wm. r. Kath bone writes that ana mrs.

vr Wilby Capt Wilson Stock Wilber Wilson John WiUou Rev SA Wilson Wilson Wilson Chas 0 VVilkina Williams Williams Hen Wilson Fredk Woolford Table, Chan, Coffin Stuff and Band Sailing; Piano, Husband Albt Hulett James Hunter Hudson Wm Priesteryahn Pryse Rev Benedict, of New York, left in the first boat, and Hess were, on Sunday arrested by officers Hutson and Berrv. chaised with riotin? and fishtintr in the amount to fif ty millions of dollars annually. 1 nn loan, ouia men De Keeping goou faith with the city now to postpone it indefinitely. may be picked up by some vessel." It has been commence with, the policy of thus eating up the revenues in construction, present and prospective, was not his policy. His was a dividend poli Walnut, Cherry, Cedar, Purncll Steph Ouinn Chas veneer, LUM HEIL Poplar, fce.

is about equal to the whole amount 01 annual taxes levied by the United States Government on its re stieets. Justice McAllister committed them to jail He did not think but that the city would respond Hughes Jas supposed that they were lost. alum-em." Qulnby Chas in default of their giving security to keep the peace. Joseph "Mitchell, colored. John Murrv and venue duties.

on that subject in a way whica would oe signin-cant. It was for the promotion of the coal trade, cy. But once put forth a dividend, and millions of Bnniels WatrLl Hume Peter Hnnt Thos Huggins KAUFFELT At BUCHANAN. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, a New Railroad Protect. An air-line rail Rise in the Ohio Rivee.

The late rains we3t Randolph 11 Range It adding so important to Maryland and the city, that the Daniels Joa Davidson Ristini Lecompte, were arrested by officer Mor- securities, Biwa nuu iirupui iy WOUIO De lineu lnuj proper vitality and the burden raised from the Wolfenberger Iglehart Mr Iglehart jr Wm Renahard 8 Davidge wal of the mountains have produced a sudden and very welcome rise in the Ohio river, and it wa3 fan, on tne charge of disturbing the public peaGe ustice McAllister held them to bail to keep the No. 330 North STaatT, Hcitimtore. ckivb or all kiicdi COUNTRY PRODUCE. road from Louisville. to Memphis, Tennessee, is strongly wged in the papers of the latter city.

It would save much distance, and give new jife to both cities. JuHries Wm 1 Relit L.ng second track was wanted, and therefore coal was a great element in getting the loan through. The road had earned 9 per cent, the past year, which, Wood Thomas Wood James Daly Joseph Dawson Hugh Reed Johu supposed the water between heel peace. VY m. Rainmore, colored, was arrested by Woodward Davis iDeuner community, air.

assailed also the policy ot not exchanging the city bonds for the floating obligations of the company, and on which the company was paying 1 per cent, a month, and which had been offered dollar for dollar. In the course of his Renshaw Rheiadart Geo officer Gordon, on the charge 01 noting and fight if its finances were sucn as to allow oi 113 division, ing and Cincinnati was seven or eight feet in Keferencet.dan. Hiaica Cameron, arris bo rf. Unrv WliiAvTrivi Pit Wm. I niprnn Woods Robert Davis Amos A An Iron Mine, opened more than a century ag James Mr Jeuuing Jennings Junes A Co Johnson Chas Jordon jr would silence all complaint.

ing in the street. Justice Kinggoitl held him to Davis Franc Richards on Staten Island. N. J- has been re-opened and depth. Of course, navigation is resumed, and an bail to keep the peace.

Wright Sam Wrau John Witman DaviesEdw Daly Michael' active business will immediately ensue. Aisaults and Batteries. Watchman Erundridge Mr. J. A.

Carter rose to respond. He controverted earnestly the idea that coal had carried through the $5,000,000 loan. The fatal step had been the askinsr of S5.000.000 of aid from the city a mon a9 -tf worked for a year past, by Messrs. Dubois aider voort, who have taken from it upwards of a thousand tons of iron. Johnson Jos C' Baltimore, Md.

fcCo. Right Henry Ritchie Alex Ricty Mr Rich Otis Rice Abraham Yager Samuel Deri Katb. remarks, Mr. S. expressed himself on the subject of freights to the effect that his experience in England had satisfied him that all railroad charges In was on Sundav arrested bv officer Vlishell on the Young John 3 Litebarv Matters.

It is stated that a literary nl acmii Irinrr ann luiqtinii Ihn I'oiri P. JUS. Mrs. Fishback. of CincinnatL wife of Judjs Jones Thos A Johns Dr James Talbot Justice, 8tei- strous amount which frizhtened men in their Decker Bobiueon Denney John DerriBg Not'y Deumar Richardson AC tice Ringgold held him to bail for a further hear this country were too low, and a general reform was necessary.

gentleman of New York, is writing a Life of He-race Greeley, to be published about New Year's Younsc Yertfel George Yount John Ziegler David Fish back, was injured last week by the explosion Robinson -D boots. He now would propose fand he hoped EKEUTEK. MECHANICAL AND PRACTICAL ENGINEER, 9Sco i Ail kinds oi Mediiuiical Constructions, Drawing! and CaiculatioBe, I'aietit lirawingu withsMsctficationa, Mud ail ie.Hiiig arrrtainirif to the mecnauie! Bess, executed in ule wot tccurate style, at short e- tie Rivri tin mfKierm tf.rmn. Mr. Harrison rose to some explanation of the de- melz jHSticej Robinaoa A LinM fiinil iKoniitre.K of camphen gas, from the effects which sua .1 1 i ing.

Officer uordsheu arrested Ann uearu, on me charge of assaulting and beating Mrs. Cummings, and took her before thu ume magistrate, who com Day. It is said to be full of anecdotes of that most DeBaufro uicu. it would be directly and officially done by others) to surrender loan back to the citv. We did not need such an amount.

He UoneaDrS I Rogers KS laus oi miaiiuiui siaiemeM inaulgea in oy an. Swann. especially as regards the offer to exchange neroru r. eccentric gentleman. Fanny Fern will soon have PnnnxED.

Mr. W. W. of CheSterfieU MISCKLLANKOUS Grand Secretary Grand Grove UAO mitted Ann to lail to Veon the peace, taizaoetn out a novel entitled "Ruth Hall." was well aware of all the Influences which led to ENTLEMEN'fe Fi, ooi.R JALlFORNIA Anderson, charged with assaulting and beating A. M.

Vaulter, was arrested by officers Wright outstanding obligations for the city bonds, which he had declined to do in consequence of the maturity of the notes lying far bevond ether debts, county, died on Monday last from drinking coffee in which strychnine had been placed by on of his servants. Removal of -a Nuisance. The citizens of Diamond ClusVrt BREAST-PINS, wiUt Chains the carrying of the loan through the City Council; it was the allegation that it would put the road ana z.euers, and tafcen Deiure jusulb Harrisburg, were to hold town meeting last iui- which it would require all the money i the corn- nmnerlv on its feet, and enable it to divide it3 real Cff-Hon. Luther Kidder, formerly a member t- held her to bail for her appearance at court evening, tx adopt for the removal of a earnings for the benefit of the stock interest of pan ui niei 111 uie menuuine, Mr. Wesley Starr complained that the floatin, the Pennsylvania Senate, died at Uisoarre ia.

week. Officer Gormley. This gentleman, who was so rfvl in the fracas onlBalumore everr description, nat was tne innuence wnica large number of dead sheep that are now lying in the Susquehanna river some 20 miles above that addresu.f L. Is. 3.

JACOBS. Imyterso Watches Jewelry. XJiauionde. 40? Broadway New York. BP30-1111.

rtr-3-Trt. r. shot dead in an atrray a. carried the loan through, and he would bring fifty street last Wednesday night, and who wa3 reported te be dead, is now in a fair way of recovery. It has since he was shot, ana under the Columbus, Georgia, on the 5th instant, by W.

town debt had not been paid orfunded as part of the purposes of the city loan, leaving the road in a condition to pay dividends on the stock both to the city and private stockholders e3tponing, in the meantime, the double track. He charged onoiner. men, active in the matter, to prove it the very men who voted for it in the Councils. But he and others most active in its behalf, considered they needed no such amount as was asked, and Mr. Si- Tkk Ccnard Steamers correspondent of Proprietor Western Hotel; Alpha, No.

60 Barre street; Weaver. MTProp letters are not advertised, but a manuaerlpt Hat of those remaiulug-ou hand may b. seen in tha lobby ot tats totKr aflic. JACOB Q. DATIE.S, P.

M. UTTER WAREHOUSE i 69 EXCHANGE PLACE. 660 kitrs No. 1 and GLADES ISO Ao Superior Family GLADES 60 firkins No. 1 GOSHEN 7 IS bbhi and keya OHIO, low.

oLVtf? ELUCOTT KEWE3. BALTIMORE MADE JEWELRY. The ubacri-bers beg to intOrm the Trade and country dealers nsiting the city, that they are prepared at all time to execute any order in the JEWELRY line, whether of set, carved, enameled, or plain descriptions of work, keingf the only establishment In Baltimore ttavuia; steuHi pwr, And employinff a large number oflianda, wme of whip It ere the beat tir the country, and with taMlitis eaunl in vrrrere-Xtoafi rtrnl CidS eitab that there will be twenty-oa care of his physicians, Drs. O'Donnell and Hintze, the Boston Transcript says the Cunard steamers ha3 passed the most critical period without any thousand miles of railroad in the United State3 04 the 1st day of January nest, the same in regard to the exchange of 1354 bonds lj UAs Fil'i'lKti. Ad F1TTINU' CiD WARDS PRACTICAL oVa FITTERS, No.

1 SOUTH CALVERT STEfT undor Carroll Hall, are yrt to run Gas-Pipe Btorod. Dwellirigs, anLPutljc ttuildibgs, with neatness; ajj tilffpatch. oeati-im, Casmachlnls por privatjb LINGS. CHURCHES. SCHOOUS.

HOTKIj. denstricker, one of the most intelligent members of run at half speed only when a fog prevails. These Mr. S. I.

Donaldson explained, and asserted that symptoms of a very serious character. 8 may. therefore, hope, in a few day3, to repert him well giving more man $8,300,001 as an that was necessarr The more that waa asked for.the steamers go sometimes only five knots an hour wherever the 1854 bonds had been offered in ex when off the coast In a change, the city stock was promritlv erivea. There enough ta be aooui. -THi-harsed.

Arthur Owens alias William Wil worse it was. It was an exposure, real or unreal, of the company's weakness, which had been a fatal was considerable crimination and recrimination on liams, who was arrested on the day of the Mayor- The, Prick of has fallen ia Boston I to error, and which was seen by many from the first, the subject, and it finally came out that Mr. Geo (ftT-A large body of anthracite coal ni3 found in the county of Cavan, Ireland. JQKA sale of one thousand Indiana hos reported in Louisville at $4 75 net, deliverable there- 0t7-Wm. S.

Kellogg, a New York Of yellow lever at Augusta, last Friday. are -plenty in ths Of tliW at tw shiiLiflS a bushel. ft merchant, he asked, who wanted money, $2 per ton, according to size3. The price is $5 50 Brown had offered to exchange soma 1354's in connection with some notes, which, as it not tempting to vote illegally, yesterday underwent further evnmination before Justice Cook, whica ASD PUULIC BUILDINGS. The Maryinnd Porta- We Gas Company of Baltimore have on hand or mans to order, GAS MACJI1AE3 of any required capacity.

"TUej iurnish an Ar raratus which is rttt the uu- i qualified approval ot and which, for siiUBiicitf -natneM, and economy, cannot, be surpfntwuf. Aa-j drer Ohce ot the Consiif. UALTfMOmS 8T, iJalttmore.Mi. ana st w. go forth making an.

acknowledgment of imminent bankruptcy? No. On the othsr would be judicious, firm, calm and confident fax thought equitable, and would eventually roduce the city stock to 95 in the 100, was declined, as IT Z'1 1 1 llm fmn A Trm lirtOtnent in JOHN G. JOHANNES resulted in hjj discharge, as tha witness agiiaat iu 1- it. ji n. wwru i him retusea to appear.

publtsasri ta Loadoa, lar failed. mi omi'j wouia navs noa tna sun aini, bj: 9 with truth, esTjecUaj to Wine street, between Liarht and v..