The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

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To in the ciiy, "The Pun" is served for roe end cents per evpayable to the earner Weekly- Price for mailing in advance. TUB WKKKLY SVX MAILED FOR ON 15 DOLLAR A-VEAR. To for 6 six copies; for $10 thirteen copies, far ifi twenty copies; tor $30 twenty-seven copies, frs at.wats-i Aivwr. 1 O-iH I ri JrL.Ja- a a 1s -t- 1.i.jtjjtiii.,.iM n.inn -I JZl' ijjum3rmM-7'rn iijiwiII'mi" 11 w. mik jj.ihw iff mi i mu iMJfim.mjL' on.

bum ii.u-J.J-m 1 nouces: uie ri'truiir-rate of mlverllMCg. PRICE ONE CENT. OWH GOODS, Ac. BALTIMORE, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1854. VOL.

XXX VI. NO. 4. Ax Important Cash. A curious case i.3 now JLOCAX.

MATTERS. JTilitani Parade. Yesterday afternoon at two I 5 being argued before the Supreme Court of New THE SUN. o'clock the spirited infantry company of Lafayette York, involving the right to the ground now occu THE LIST OP LETTERS Remaining in the Baltimore Post-olHce, NOTKMBKK 21ST, lss. Fnblislied In ttie Ealliinore Sou, hy act of Consrenn, this paper having the larjtjHt circMtatiou of auy in the Stfe.

tar Pertsoua calliUK hr Inters in tlie follawim; list will plAise aay they are advorttted, otherwiw thpy majr not receive them. LADIES' LIST. pied by Trinity Church, New York city. The case is that of Christopher C. Kiersted vs.

the Rector and Wardens of Trinity Church and the State of CAI oLY SoeiiL. worth 8 cents; iaree size RlanketV 1- Merino 12 cents: Casslneu 37 PhVetSg S'-; Canton Flannel IS yard for Flannel Draw ers cents; Fine Wool Flannel cent; cents; Irish inen 25 cents; Double Width Sheeting J2, yard wide Mil: Wit fW cents; raid wide Calico 8 cen-s; Spool I'oilon 1 cent: Table Oil Cloth 25 ce ts; Floor Oil Cloth 50rnts; riaid Muslin 8 cents. Also, Lou ot Cooes to be sold at awiui low prices A- V. Lexirfton 2 doors E. of Tear! st.

Pon't foriref the Ked Post ia front. X. at Wholesale, chap forra'h. n20-bi. CREAT BARGAINS.

I WONDERFUL ATTRACTION PARIS DRESS GOOD AT LN PRECEDES T- a. rr I-J5 New York. The Commercial Advertiser says Moony Mhs Jur.A "The complainant in this suit claims to be de The Church Troubles at Habtfokd.Coxis. Further Particulars. The Hartford Tiine3 has a long account of tlie origin of the troubles there between the late Rev.

John Brady and his friends, and. the Bishop of Hartford, a brief account of which we published yesterday. It appears the Rev. Mr. Brady had been the pa3tor ot the Catholic church in that town for the list 18 or 20 years.

Areelo Mr C-pati jGibn Mrs Anna Miss JulinU-ioi-such Sarah Asliwm Mrs UobertlGorliaiu Blias Murtv Misa Marr Miller Mrs Jacob MontaS'ie Mias Kose Moore Mrs Mary Godfrey Miss C.itb. Gonaslity Miss scended from Anneke Janz, who, in 16.13, or thereabouts, was possessed of certain estates in New York, amounting to nearly 200 acres. Upon the capture of the island in 1SG4 by the British, her title was confirmed by that Government, but the Glover Miss Etuiline Uraer Mrs A Bear Jlrs Buiiy Mrs Caroline Bartliole Mrs llargt tell Misg Isabel Brooke Mi Mary llnssey Miss Juliana P-rookius Mips BnUer Mrs Mary Guards, commanded by Capt. Thomas P. Chiffelle, moved from their armory at Carroll Hall, accompanied by the Vollandt band, and marched, along several principal streets to the Reservoir House, on North Charles street, where they fired at sixty yards for four prizes.

The company was drawn up in line parallel with. the northern line of tke reservoir wail, and had a fair chance at the target. The shooting was excellent, abont forty balls strik-ig the target, which was not as largo as usual, and at the close, Capt. Warner and Mr. John 11.

Jones, of the Baltimore City Guards, upon closely examining the shots, made the awards, which were presented by the Captain of the corp, as follows: To piivate J. Paine, for the best shot, a gold medal; to Sergeant George W. Fischer, for the second best shot, a massive cold pencil case; private Ellias, for the third best shot, a heavy Maltese cross silver, and to Corporal J. B. Parks, for the fourth best shot, a set of gold studs.

Captain Charles A. Leloup, the first commander of the ill Mi Ann uilea Madame It I have just received. fwm Huctioa fastest bsr- Olattelter MiitEJ land taken possession of by the liuke oi or auu by him leased to one Se After his accession iraiim ever ffered in h.iitimore la w.ue iNav cui. Harris Kolieeea Moiird.mt Mis4 MnlUuey Jtrs Em Memlental Piiebo A illett Madame Mill Mrs A Moore Mrs Francis Moo.ly Mins Julia A Martin Miss CI Neimy Miss Oath A Ovorman MixsSaraU O'Mearea Miss 31 Miss Julia to the throne, the property was Known as me iiign V.ilL'! U7-J i King's Farm, and subsequently to 1697, when the Parish of Trinity Church was incorporated, was Is rami Mra Margaret Brow Mrs Kmiii Bennett Mis Bergman Jauy Howilen Sopiiia Hall Mrs Marv Harris Miss Hentz Mrs Rachael Hopkins Miss Hunsliaw Mrs Anna Hare Miss Sarah fiom time to time leased to that has retained uninterrupted possession of it to the Farry BIrs Miss Anna Brown Mrs 11 Fauiit Miss Anguata Iiond Mrs Kli: O'Xelll Miss O'Xeil Mrs Snov. We again had another deaionstratin yesterday morning in the way of snoTr, the c'oudj dropping a few spits.

It patsei otf with, but a small amount, and the snow is ye; proposal. Th? day was cold and raw. Burglary. Sometime during Sunday night burglars broke into the stable occupied by Mr. Clianip-ness, in Lai.caster street, and rob bed it of a number of articles.

This is the second or tfiir time it has been thus robbed. Reltased. Anton Gafkin, arrested on Ue charge of stealing a lot of jewelry from John Thompson, yesterday underwent a further examination before Justice McAllister, and was released, the yideace not being sufficient to detain him. Change of Room. The Superior Coart, which, has been in session during the term in the old County Court Room, will meet this morninginthe new room at the Law Buildings.

The Coanty Circuit Court meet3 next Monday, and require their room 10 prepare it for their basiness. Ansaults and Bztteriet. Francis Batler, colored, was arrested by watchman Hyman, on the charge of assaulting and beating jMargaret Lee, olored. Justice Morrison committed hitn to jail in default of security for court. I'esuting an OJirer.

Samuel Brooks wis arrest ed by watchman on the charge of riot-013 conduct and resisting him inth.eMisch.arge of his duty. Justice Auld committed him to all ia default of security. Poultry Tirf. Jhn Penny, charged by David Sumwalt with stealing from him a lot of chickens, and committed on Sunday last for a farther hearing, was released yesterday by Justice Mejee on giving bail. Disorderly Car.duct.

Mary McKia, a-rested by officer Lee lor abusing and threatening Wa. 3. Muse, was committed yesterday by Ring-go id for want of security to keep the pjaea. 3 For Court. Officer Cowman yesterday arrestel John Trumper, charged with assaulting aal beating his wife.

Justice Dorman committed to jail to appeau- at court. Charge of Rwu.nin Away. Henrietta Haley, colored, was arrested by watchman Ward, charged with being a runaway. Justice Morrison comta it-ted her to jail for safe-keeping. Steeple.

Hoisted. The workmen yesterday succeeded in hoisting the frame work of the steeple upon the new Deptford engine house. It present a handsome and lofty appearance. Mary Anne Hill Miss Harriet Hunt Ji-s Willy A present time. "The complaint alleges that the property was held in trut for Anneke J.mz and her heirs by the British Government until the year 1763, after which time the State of New York assumed the trust, Guards, was presentland made an appropriate ad Miss Mast Baily Mrs Phillis Baiiklons Mrs holaml Mrs Ann dress to the corps, complimenting them in the Criss Miss Lizzie Picutia Mrs Virginia Plymtn Miss Julia Plot Mias Kilen Parsons Mrs Paine Elizabeth Perry Mis Carrie 51 Patterson Miss pusey Miss Susan Anne Parrish Mrs Husband Miss Hall -Mrs Sarah Handy -Mrs l)r IHutlinan Miss II and prays that the plaintiff and as many of the heirs of the said Anneke Janz as mav become par CnrliUK Mrs Mary highest terms upon their appearance, discipline and shooting.

Upon the return inarch the corps stopped at the residence of Lieut. Col. Charles C. t'ol Jlrs Mary Cannon MrsLouisaHjHart Mrs Kmeline Oirtis 31iss Harriet 'Hidden Miss Mary II Egerton, wnere tney partooK oi a na-iasome cona C'ullen Mrs Yirsini Mrs Caroline ties to the suit, may be placed in possession thereof, and that the corporation cf Trinity Church may be made to account for the rents and profits derived from the property from 1783 to the present time. tion.

The first prize was of gold, valued at -2j, and most admirably made by iVlr. Alexander Hub Johnson Miss Ida JllPe-fc Mj-s U.lrr JjcfcsnnMrs IPerryMiss Colioon Mies MarluT Coiebour Mrs bard. The company appeared for the nrst time Johnston Sirs I Peterson A A leoi Palmer Miss Kill "They also allege that They were ignorant ot Jones Miss Medessa witha splendid United Suites flag, of the finest silk, gotten up by the ladies, and executed by Mrs. the tenure bv which the corporation of Trinity "When he fust came there, there were very few-Catholics in the place. They, however, gradually increased, and he became exceedingly popular among them.

The Times says: He attended alone, not only to the interests of the church, but to the welfare of his parishioners. He was constantly among the sick, always alleviating the pi essing wants of the poor. He even kept several cows, so as to provide the needy with milk. At the same time he set about building a new-cathedral purchased a desirable site -labored without tiring to gather in the money to pay for the new undertaking appealed to some of our wealthy men who had confidence in him as a man, and from them procured assistance. His heart was finally made glad in beholding the result of his long and untiring ed'orts in one of the most beautiful and substantial stone cathedrals in New Knf -land.

Here wa3 centered his highest hopei here the result of excessive labor duriag the choicest portion of his life. His congregation was swelled to one of vast iiumbers, and the bright prospect of easier times, and ths consciousness of naving accomplished the great work of his life, seemed to open a pleasant pathway for his declining years. He appealed quite contented and happy in his own modtst home in Talcott street, and ther? were few among us who wore a more cheerful countenance than Father Brady. arA short time since, however, the "Bishop of Hartford" came among us. He took a residence in Chusch street, and desired Father Brady to leave his cwn jesidence and take up one with him, the Bishop.

This the old man refused to do. Then there ere questions about the property the burying ground the church some land, and one or two dwellings. The bishop evidently desired to control them, and to some- extent, we believe, Father Brady rave them rip, but he refused to be cleaned out. Here were bones of contention. Filially, as Father Brady attempted to enter the church ore to procure some "holy water" Cooper Mrs Julia rate Mrs Comejrys Miss A foreoran Miss Aliee Ctn.

ay Miss Sarah Ciaike Miss Liza sisco. uesuies xiz ten ana wnus su-ipes, veiy line Church held this property until 164d, when a suit similar to this made the facts known. portraits of Washington and LUayeUe appear The Williamsburg Election Riot. We announced yesterday that Oliver Lee, charged with the murder of Wm. H.

Harrison, in the late elec- tion riot at Williamsburg, New York, had been arrested. Harrison was a Protestant, and it has been very generally stated and believed that his murderer was a Catholic. This impression has created much excitement and bitter feeling in that city for the last two weeks, leading to scenes of violence and demonstrations against Catholic churches, and in turn threats ofrevenge from Catholics aginst Protestants. The New York Courier, of yesterday, however, states that Lee now turns out to be a Protestant Irishman, and, according to his own statement, his particular mission on the fatal day was to keep in check the Catholic Irish. Lee avere that he was acting as a substitute for on Calhoun, who claimed to have some sort of a warrant or license as a special officer, and while he ad suits that he struck Harrison upon the head, breaking a club in the act, declares that the blow was given by mistake, and was net intended for the man upon whom it unfortunately fell.

In view of these facts, the Courier very correctly says: They should serve to impress indelibly upon the minds of excitable thousands, who are prone to act ujider impulse, a lesson of caution, an admonition to hear hefere they strike, and should remind the rash and unthinking of every party that in this land there is law to ensure atonement or redress for every offense. Until the verdict and arrest every man believed the murderer to have been of the Catholic faith, and it was thi.s belief that has rendered the city of Williamsburg for a portion of the past fortnight the theatre for the exhibition of every evil passion which sectarian rancor and hatred could, under any circumstances, excite. Churches have been assaulted, and in one' instance, had matches been at hand, a house of worship would have been burned; while rn.utu.tl distrust animosity were aroused to a degree which gave origin and currency to rumors of intended outrages on either side, which were as etching as they were ridiculous. At one a Protestant dennnds a search warrant for a cirf load of muskets which he saw carried int-j the dwellirg of a Catholic, which muskets, upon examination, proved to be four cart-rungs; and this is followed in a few moment3 by a declaration from a Catholic that a box of explosive materials, intended to blow up a church, h3 been in a shop belonging to a Protestant, which box, on enquiry, is found to be a chest of tools. An American has seen the advanced guard of a thousand Irish 'lonir-shoremen on their way from NewYork to sack and destroy; and an Irishman, within an hour, is-prepared to swear that a hundred Americans, armed with muskets, had entered the city bent on murder and extermination.

Fortunately mild counsels have prevailed, and a'though animated by mutual hate, both sides have shownrautua! forbearance. The testimony which has been elicited thus far, throws certainly the responsibility of the first blow upon the Irish, and probably the Catholic Irish, but the fatal blotv in one instance, at leasr, was iven by a Protestant, and this should serve still further to allay the bitter resentment which has been manifesied, so far as it had its foundation in a difference in religious creed. An investigation more formal in its cha upon 'The defendants severally demur to tse com Miss Mary I. James Miss Helleli Jones Piiel-e Jcues Miss Mary Jackson Miss ent jlrs Jnli.i Kritzmau Miss Mrs Margaret Keliy Miss Cath KeniH-dy Mis Iveene Miss Silks onlv es. wonh French Merluoes.

T.j cents, worth Lup.n's Paris Fancy Mousde Lame, all wool and worth K7; 5 Plaid meres, only i8i'. wor.h 37; 6-4 Plaid O.isauiere, only SIS. worth 7li; ti 4 S.t-t Plaids, Oftiy 25 worth ji-'W- many oilier ffnods in like proportion. Motto tUI n. tto be outdone.

ROBT. W. DRY DSN, n0 ifT Baltimore near Gay. I' MMtXsE RUM CTmN IS PRICKS ZE1GLKH XEAL, No. t3 Baltimors street, near Gat, Offer dollar Silks ai ii2.S cents; also and plaid 44 and black Silks at auciuii rues; Lupin' Freaoh Merinos, all shades.

7-c; Fren wool) Moussehnes, 25 and rich printed Cashmeres, and 2,000 yds De Lames, 12. worth SSc; striped Poplm Merino Plaids for dresses, and 37-ic; al o. splendid Mant lla Velvets, Broche Long Shaws. Cloaks, Auction lots of real French Linbroideries, at less than half the cost of impnrta n2J-it llllECHKAP CKINF.iJ has received irom auction 4- a larre lot of De Laines, I'ashmeres, and-Persian CliO'J lis. Kt ecnis.

lormcriy sold at 25 ce-ns; another lo- Gents' fancy L. Hdfcfs. 45 cents, worth SO cents: black SILht at reduced prices; wide Meri-noea and Coburps. fn-iu Zo ces Hp; Flcn-ivela and iSJi cents. GEO.

H. NcAL, no 20 tf No. 11, corner Baltimore and Front S' jitCK tF LRV GOODS to be sold off by ord-rof fir rash, at ihe inner store of i I WILPOX. No. 69 H-ltnnore street, nearG3y.

con'nieiu-e se liny tf the entire stock, oomprsxg a choice asotireivt nf Fni.cv njid tap'e DRY GOOI Also, CLOAKS and SH AWLS, a I styles. Grentbar-gains wdl bu siven, as ihe stock must be sold ort to clofce ih- biiines. nVUc CLOAKS AMi have on iiand a full stct of Lony Ca-limire Irom $15 up; hnnd-ome Cloaks andTslma Cloths, -f color, Vitii trizw in to i-nir. in wlneli we otfer real bar-gHitiF tog'-tr er vri'h a news'ippiyofgood black and colored Silks and s. all ki ds.

no IS end in No. 50 Hanover -itieet. Mount This station of the Baltimore ani Ci intuitu: Miss Jl i A Ohio Railroad Company is well worthy of a visit. Koaeb Miss-s Reiiclitnu Miss Bead Miss Mary ii itov Mrs K-ilMiOca Itieliar.Nou rs A Si Mrs ii Spe.ir Miss Martha Smith Miss Sral Smiti Miss Harriet Miss Ginni Skinner Miss ir.iii Shirley Na-u-v Cl tw rs plaint, which they allege is insufficient to form the ground of any action, and because the defendants Isave been in uninterrupted possession of the property for more than twenty years." Miss Cinver Mrs Mi-sKlijraH Kariiton Miss Louisa! It covers an area ot thirty-lour acres, upon wnicti are built twenty-live shops, whera over five huar dred men are at present employed. This is the Bid Lies number engage 1 by the company just now; but the employees at this station have buen as many as eight hundred.

The prin-ripil repairs MrsM.triha Vicissitudes of Fortune. A writer in the tvelup ll.ss arall hCi.lrt Mis M.ii Kerr Miss Eliza Carter Mrs Anne riaiiaiier Miss K.ae Clark Mrs Edwin Carrel 1 Harlit4 Ana yiiss A Keruiodc Miss Tamt London Economist, sums up a very able article en III, as follows of the locomotives, passenger and burden cars are Kinc Mis CaiberiutjSherrud Mrs Ann Kirbv Mrs A 1 Sparrow Mrs Anne Cropi'er Mrs made at this station. From this point tie freight is despatched westwardlv, and at tfie ton nage office here the contents of the freight cars are weighed. By an excellent arrangement these Carroll Miss KniilyB Loiller Miss Alverda Spencer Mrs Conner CatlmHne I Miss Snow Mrs Duiand M'ui A I l.uk Miss Fny 'sttorpard Mrstbnisa Mrs L-nci pe Miss iShipley Miss Emily Orvden Sirs I Lawrence Mrs A i Saul Mrs Alice lle Vii-coiint Miss Landers Mrs James iliss Miss Georyinej Leecomt iiiiss Matj Tiioinpsou Mary Palrylnple Mrs Virginia Taylor Mrs Deiosier JIra I.arey Miss Ku-iia A Tuicre on Mrs Devay Eliza jLineubnier A-Toorno Ha tame A la iss Martha ll.iinnion Miss Thompson Mary ctrs are conveyed upon the track directly unaer the office, where platform scales register the freight, the weight of the cars bein? deducted. The discipline of these extensive work3 is admirable.

They are under fee control of the master of nachinery of the road, and his assistant, who acts as his deputy when duty calls the master of machinery to other stations. Under these is the M. -Williams Miss 31 Teideu Mary I-U loud Miss Mary for the consolation of a dying parishoner he wai opposed bv the sexton of the churcb. who it seems rils'iman Miss Kate Tucker Miss Mary acted under instructions from the bishop, and Father Ersdv found his iueress stopped at tiiethresh- I t'O VI FORTS! Terrell Miss Towuseii-1 Mrs 15 A I COMFORTS! lb Corner of FT WARD UST RECEIVED, at foreman of the establishment, and each workshop Las its separate foremam. About twenty freight trains leave this station daily lor Wheeling and Yrum Urs Heurta hold of his own cathedral the and pet of his life.

He ordered the man away, but he would tot AND FAY KITE ST LTS 1 OMFO RT Also, pair superior BLAAKETS, to be sold without reserve. nl3-3t. ''The same man who laaced at Boulogne in 1840, with a single steadier anlafa' friends, on a desperate and abortive expedition, revisits it in 18.4, to review a vast army and receive the of countless spectators. The same man who six years ago lived in obscurity in Londoi, scar rely able to pay his tailor's, and quite unable to piy his horse dealer's bill whom many looked upon as stupid, and whom none looked up as wise, of whom few augured well, and whom fe would trust much, we have just seen receiving the visits and compliments of the consort of our leen, thiee royal guests at his table, one of thern the son-in-law of the very monarch whom he had succeeded, and admitte 1 beyond all di.iil into the social circle of royal personages. Nor 13 this change in his singular fortunes the oily one, nor peihaps ths greatest.

We can imagine him smiling with even a more grim satisfaction as he coLtrasts the language of the English press regarding him in 1652 and now; sitting wica the Times or the Examiner, of December, lsji) or of August, ISM, before him, and marvellini at the metanior-phesi, the unmeasured abuse which was showered upon him at the former date, and the decorous respect and cordial praise with which he is spokn of now. The 'swell' and the 'sanguinary and audacious ruffian is now the polite and sagacious Emperor, and tete-a-tete with Prince Albert and King Leopold." variot points on the route. The number of loco so. He struck the sexton in the face, and the sex- Malonev Mrs i VleKeen Miss A.ti linrrav Miss i Mrs Mat Mcliuire Ann I McoT Virginia Matthews Mrs Moody Miss Virginia Mason Mrs Ararmra McXultv Mrs Ann Milisr Miss Matilda Marshall Mrs A Marston Mrs Adalae May Hannah Weisli Miss Williams Mrs White Miss ttary 0 V'hite Mis; IJester Wi lls Miss Mary Kfter Miss Maria Eck Mrs ST Ean Miss Eliza lim.iy rs A Folev JVliss Esther 11 Eiud'lay Mis Cath Forrest Mrs Mary Fielder Miss Mary Fischer SlrsCsroiine Franklin Miss Fuller Mrs Caroline Ferguson Miss Anna Fahey Manraret Fowler Mrs Mary Fisher Mrs Mary ten returned the blow. The sexton appealed to the bishop, and Father Brady was suspended as motives now in use on the Baltimore ana Ohio railroad is -208; several of these are undergoing repays at the Mount Clare work shops; in one aild- WaH.teoM'ssLiK'iila pastor oi the church, irns seemed to cat turn to ins we noticed lb.

i he amount expanded uoon of ths Courts. Criminal Conrt. Before Judge Stump. Charlear J. M.

Gwinn, Attorney for the prosecuting. The following business occupied yesterday: John Singlowal, for assaulting Elizabeth Perkins, was lined -2 50 with costs total 65. John Singlewald, for an assault on Betty Harris, colored, was fined -2 50 with cost3 total i2 03. Peter charged with assaulting John J. Forrester, was acquitted.

Peter Logae, for an assault ou and falsely imprisoning Lewis Gettier, was lined S3 with costs total 14 9-. Peter Logue, for assaulting and talsely imprisoning Lewis Gil-btrt. was fined 2 with costs total S3j 53. Conrad Heizog, for keeping a disorderly hoase, was fiiied 10 with costs total Sid 33. James Welsh, charged with assaulting Taomas AUIick, was acquitted.

James Welsh, charged with a33auldnj biiuon and Lena Praag, was acquitted. V. S. Circuit Court. Before Hon.

Judge Giles. Th business occupied yesterday: The jury in the case of Si'jherand Doa's vs. the Baltimore" and Ohio Railroad Company rendered a sealed verdict for plaintilis with damages. The cases of Dunn and Gassaway were farther postpone-d till next Monday, in consequence of the indisposition of Chief Justice Taney, whose presence is required at the trial. Nothing else of interest was done.

Si'rior Court. 3efore Judge Frick. The following bnsines occupied yesterday Williams Mrs ft A White Mrs Eiuibe lE.TKE MARKET BARGAIN STOKE J. has received ssme of the greatest bargain? yet, among which are Blmkets from 75 to So CO a pair; Cxssinit-rs "tln 10 SI 25, Cassinets irom 1S" to 75c; Wbiie Flannels from lo-jtoSOe; Grey Twilled, do 25c; Blar Silk 75 to and 51: P.Uck Alpaca Irom 14i intake, URIAH JONES, niStfi corner Centre Market Space and Prattst, tch engine is noted, so that the sum that each has the heart; but it was generally supposed that he would soon be reinstated. Such, "however, was not the fact.

On Sundav week it was announced in Wilh-lm Jlrs Ann cost the company is correctly as-'eruiuea at any time. Morton Miss Marv Miners Mrs Wm Y. unr Iiss Nonly an; MissJJ the church that the connexion of Father Brady Furious Mis with the people he had guarded so well as pastor was severed: and that theRt. Rev. Mr.

Hughes, of I'll! ii UASU HAttGAIM nTOUli has received some Fielding Miss Ma MeK.dierts Mrs Wra'Vonuf Miss Mary Gousher Margaret jMeKil Irey Mrs Zipii aliss Lim.i George Jlrs Mary A 'Manfred Miss Irene i INITIALS Mi3 LAP Great Barcams et Cassineti at 00 cents; Deauji- Pratt Street Jmvrev.mints. Mr. Wm. Peters has in the course of trection two new buildings on the noith-side of Pratt street, between Colcord street and West Falis Avenue. The buildings have each a front of twenty-five feet anffS.re tfiree stories high, and have beautiful iron fronts.

Tiiii is but the beginning of the improvement at this place: as soon as the present buildinss are suffi GEN'TLKMEN'S LIST. Providence, would lul his place. The Time3 oes on to state that the Rev. Mr. B.

became deeply affected at the position in which he had been placed, and in three days after was at ful Ca'bmeres at 25c worth 37; black silecias, 12s: some fine red twdled Flannel, 31J Turkey red Chintz. the best article; blk Alpicca, 37, very rretty; seine Lon MiawH. 5, truly cheap, with oilier bargains. GEORGE W. UTILE 18 tf Franklin street.

Done Albert Doll Jacob Dore James Adorns Saml Allen Kose Co; js John fewett Capt JC i R.lllse Elijali i lianilo'pii Ramsey A Heave Fd Wm JKeikie David Kftiley iteed Dr Geo Oonaker Ch' Allen ller.ry David r. Honlass J- Ailiuder Saml Sunii'; rome Abn.rdWS iDouloa Thos Joims.in Saml Exports -kom Livespool to the United States. The following statement will show the shipments of cotton, linen, wool and worsted fabrics from Liverpool to the principal ports of the Car GI5 Johnson JohnT -Rcushan- ONG BROCHE clIAWLS AND SCARFS. JLi JOHN A. ROCHE SON, No.

64 HANOVER STREET, Ask the attention of their customers to Long Broche at 12 to S15. Long H-oche AKFS. at only $5. tf. United States, viz: Boston, New York, Philadel phia and Southern poits: AKPLTiNG.

carpeting, cakprtig; ah onl(riiftiiii 5iJ. and 75c: Wool Fillinir AK-tt Ilhunia llrury GH Joiines CaptJ ti lieitz John Andrew Jas Dunniu Kv i Joimson A i ResforJ Phllan itwi'i-il Saml Soiej Joiiones Richards II nu AB. Elliott Etiiau AlJordon Saml UinehartJa -ob Anthony RE Erimeois Thos Kavanliii KiueY Lewis Archer I jEverettGeo Earner Chas Rid-Iey Nich Asesulit'uck EpeJolin KeavirsTlavId Kochester Geo WmJ Edmond Jno Kerley James Ripsiey Jacob Anderson WmlEwin Kennety DrSD A An.ierson Th Bi Bj Kenney Or Jno letter Geo Austrian A 'Emorey Wm Selley Jns KiT'e Luther 31 ar.d o7Jic; Cotton 1S and Wool Venitian 37 and extra List 44c Rag 25. 31i and 35c. Also, Floor ai.d Table Oilcloths; Mais, cheaper than ever at the Centre ciently finished for occupancy, the old store on the corner Concord street is to be removed to give place to a handsome three-story warehouse, whicn will have a front the same as tiiose now building, and a depth of seventy-nine feet.

This building will form a half square, having three fnmts, on Pratt and Concord streets anion Wen Fails avenue. The work is done by Mr. F. H. B.

Boyd, and the handsome iron fronts furaihel from the extensive es-ablishment of Messrs. Hay-ward, Bartlett Co. The Eire on Commerce Street. The fire which occurred on Commerce street, about o'clocit on Sunday Eight, was not more destructive in at first appeared. Mr.

Peter Zine, oak cooper, states that he is uninsured, whilst the clerks of the Firemen's Insurance Company state that he is. Exclusive of any insurance oa bis property, his loss will be about 8400. Mr, Thomas Woollen, cooper, sustained a slight I033 on the roof of his house, as well as upon Ms Fully in PI arKet Bargain ctore. corner 01 venire cpnizv pj-attst. URIAH JONES.

Jr. is tf 1851. January 13,419 February March April May June 7.957 July A us list ts 76 Sr-ptembcr S.r.on October 5,005 1852. la3l. 10,74 19,4 14.17 13.719 8,517 14.S18 1 0.8-2 9,175 10,747 144 47 14.533 1S.57S 1.171 1 1,73 9,493 14.21 a 11,053 14,547 5,119 103,057 134,371 19,433 19,22:2 Armstrong Kiston WickB Seiley Ujiicl.e Jr Mr Eellrst Yf Kelly John BaiixLan jEverly Jacobs! Kins Fraus Baiiss.

Co Ellis Jr.bu Kinion Artii BaUcerMr jEwartWm IKIineJep.n Ba Thomas Einarditn Mr iRinr BatitiiagH iEshlentan Am IXnight CptTW ii. eney Ja-; Koyston Uiciv tyers UrPW Roads; Sam! iswei? Kobmson Roberta RIBBONS AND SILK ooS. ARMSTRONG, CATOR 175 Baltimore, Between Calvert and Light Sire-18 OTer a large at low prices, of RIBBONS. Bopnet, Neck, Sash and Cap Velvet Kjbbons. No.

1 fo No. 18i. Uarkard Jacob uswiinun Vet iK.no-.vies i racter is now in progress and will unquestionably shed much light upon the late deplorable occurrences. Napeow Escape of Gen. Wool, Senatoe Weller and Lady.

Major General Wool, Senator Weller aiid his accomplished a party of friends, met with an accident lately in Califor-ida, which had very nearly proved fatal to ail. They bad been on a pleasure and business tour the northern boundary of toe State, when it occurred. One of the party thus writes: It was about 9 o'clock in the evening we had just taken fresn horses and we were descanding a mountain over a very dangerous road, a portion of which skirted the very brink of a precipice, but we ere hardly a mile and a half from Nevada, whin the driver, mistaking a large stump for a shadow, (the moon being very bright,) drove heedlessly forward, and stri'in2 the obstacle, broke the pole of our coach. Immediately the horses begin tannine at a terrible rate, the driver losing all control. We braced cm selves a3 well a3 we could, momentarily anticipating the shock of an upset, as soon as the vthiele should strike full against one ofthe ninny stumps which lay in our course.

One gentleman jumped from ths stage, and was hurt severely; the rest of us sat as lirmly as possible, uttering not a word, but awaiting breathlessly the catsstrophe which we felt must ensue. On we went, hurrying toxard a frightful precipice, which some of the party knew was but a few rods in advance of us, when, providentially, the horses swerved suddenly from the road, and dashed into the woods. The few minutes "running time" seemed weeks to us, but at length two immense stumps presented themselves; the first was grazed sufficiently to tilt the vehicle upon the other, where it became wedged, whilst the 'horses, disfngo-geJ, dashed headlong forward. Therewe weie "fixed;" the windows of the stage abont a foot from the cround, and we so firmly braced against each other that shock of stoppage had been sjxrcely felt. Gen.

Weol scrambled out of the window first, an I VaUer LA i Knol Jilm liobinson Dav llioley jliUisACo jKraeruerO liyan in 1'et C( FerrelJos LaiiKd-u Park fSsnndersoH r.ackrack Jac tFerusoa TiioK LAiiruer Ben tacked by cholera, of which he died ia the cours3 of 24 hours. The Times further says: On erecting the new Cathedral, the work of his own hands, Father Prady placed a Ragging stwein front of the chinch, as the spot where his body should rest in death. In his dying hour, as a l'st request to those who respected and loved him, he repeated the desire of his heart, that his body should rest in that spot. The earth was removed and the tomb prepared the day following his death. But last Fiiday evening a despatch was received from the Bishop, who was in Pr-rvidence, that the body of Mr.

Brady must not be placed there, and that the church must not be opened for his funeral services as had been airsr.red. This gave to the excitement mentioned in the dispatch yesterdAV, and a large crowd assembled near the church on Saturday. The tomb wa3 re-cpened amidst much excitement; the body of the deceased was borne into the church, to which access had been obtained, and a solemn high mass celebrated. A number of priests took part in the ceremonies, and Eeveral others were present, including the Rev. Mr.

Brady, a nephew of the deceased. The Times adds After mass the body was sprinkled n-ith holy water, and incense was burned around it. It was then cenvtyed down the Main aisle of the church in self mn procession the colnn being preceded by the choir, cbanting a solemn dirge, and followed by the officiating priests in their robes, and tberu the immense throng that filled the church. The grave was dug east of the principal entrance of the church; a torub was constructed cf stone; and hero tbe body was lowered into it3 last resting place, amid the sobs and tear3 of the crowd. There must have been five thousand persons in arid about the chuich during the solemn 9.M9 .14,601 Laile Jacob Barkey Jos "aillon Labbe Sau ls Felix 12 143,832 107,313 pkgs.

Sawyer Thos Ssunuers i Kistrer Sauln-r Lucher Laurison David Larse A Lati-oes VT LarcUer Edn Barret: Jolm jFinn.in Barber Geo Finally Wm Lames Hanson Hu Birion Natb P' Forest Frank Eerrv Beuj Fov. ard Kobt The above statement shows a marked decrease arf a in the exports ta the Unite! States. iLehm 'Scott John Bethk-r Cas vs. oeiston and Matthews batore re-porte'd occupied the day without concluding. Cvrt rf Comvirm PUa.

Befora Judge Marshall. Nothing of public interest was done yes-tercay. Excitement at Urbana, Ohio. There has been much exoitemeat aud some demonstrations of mob violence at in consequence of the failure of the Insurance Company at taat place. Mr.

John H. James was furioa'ly assaulted, and his arm broken, by a man who. it is thought, wa maliciously inclined toward Mr. and took the opportuLity presented by the excited feeling cf the public to take satisfaction. The assailant, it is alleged, was actually in debt to Mr.

James. Locomotive Shops the United States. There are forty establishments ia the United States ereared in the manufacture of locomotive engines. These shops, it i3 turn out ia busy times at least 1,1200 locomotives in a year. About hands aie employed, whose wages are about per annum.

The iron consumed exceeds 45.000 tons snn.iaily. The value of the products of these works is full 10,030,000 per an-unra. Small-Fox Among Railroad Passenges. A girl bythenameof Ellen White took the smallpox in Boston, a short time ago, and before her convalescence was completed started on board the cars for her Lome, in ThetforJ, Vt. Daring her brief journey of a few hour3 she communicated the loathsome disease to some dozen peopls who were on board the train in which she traveled, several of whom have since died.

From the British West Indies. At the last accounts, cholera still prevailed at Barbadoes and St. VsnceLt, but was either gradually disappearing, or was supposed to have done its worst in St. Lucia, St. Kit's, Granada and Trinidad.

The financial condition of Tobago i3 represented a3 being in a very deplorable state, owing to the still continued "differences fcetwesn the Governor, and Leeislanne. Important to Shipi-ebs of Goods. A case was (T Bi -hard Cis-ott Ciias II 'L-ark Wm Is ratnon Ge-i Lindiey Wm Shoemaker Little George Stewart jLippie Jttlm JShafTer John Lightner Wm Sherron Fred I Lorn David iliehan Fortman Crd Foly Miche.el Foly Piesby Fox Henry Frayei Benj Federicks Fretz A Frick George tried before the U. S. Circuit Court at Richmond.

a few days ago, in which the Union Steam. ip Company was sued for damages done to goods landed by tbem on the wharf at Rockets, for cer Looiy ThomisSiiuler Edwd Hat-in and Tafietta RfiiboriJ-. No. 1 to No. 13.

BONNET MATERIALS. Hr.iins. Silks, Modes, Flush, ss, Royal, Cut and Cnom Veivets. ATI CK LINES, FLOUNCES. ILLUSIONS, Ste.

FLOWERS, ia Frencu Bunch and Amer icaB eTRAV BONNETS. Fall Shape, in WJM and Colors, variety of kinJ. aW-tf? 1 EE AT BARGAINS. IROM XEW TOR .1 UCTION SALES, AT KOBJERT W. DRYDEN'S, 67.

Baltimore Stpikt. near Gay. Jwst receivec and will open THIS DAY from New Tork late Auction Sales: Rich Plaid Si ks. only 440., wetrth 87i. Rich Striped Silks, ontv worth 87.

Rich Plaid and Stnped Silks, 5jc, wonh i. Fi'-h Plaid Silks, yard wide, onlv SI. wonh 1 75. Black Silks, wide and high lustre, only 373c. and CO cts.

5.000 yards 3 4 Flald Cashmeres, beautiful, only 25c, voria with a large stoca of Goods icterally. SHAWTS, CLOAKS, and CAPES. Large psortment at unprecedented low prices, piease call and examine these very Cheap Goods, Kid I rc.mie no disappointment but great Motto still "Not to be outdone." ol tf: 67 A LT ST, ear ny-. Bealer A Beckwitb Becker By Bennr-tt Bert Win Beutyen A Benedict Wm Boi.ntrA heeler Hy 3 Jno Bielmeare Jiifcis Mr iil-ke A Idaci: John Frost Jai.ir-s A A isi.arp tain consignees. The goods were placed under Frazier Jan.es Wm sured in the iremen's office.

JUr. LUniel Chase, who owns the warehouse mostly injured, has a jolicy for 1,500 in the Firemen's will sreply meet the damage done to the roof and upper story. Messrs. Alnutt fi: who ocupial the warehouse, were yesterday engaged in having a survf of their stock, consisting mostly of barrels of fith. Their loss they cannot yet tell.

The fire was most undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. ChGTzt ff Stealing. John Penny wa arrested on a State warrant on Sunday night. 011 the charge of s'ejliiig- several valuable breed of chickens, the pirpeity ol David Sumwalt. Justice Megea committed him to jail in default of security for a further r-xniinalion.

Henry Kreas 'h was alsj sted by watchmen Jeflers and McEIwee, on the charge of stealing 20 feet of lumber, the property of Cant. Hemperly, the said lumber having been taken from the canal boat J. B. Km" JusUea committed him to jail for a further examination. Henrietta Cole arrested by officer GamVrel, on tbe charge of steaii.tUes'im of SI33, the propei ty of Jcsiali Kinsy.

Justice McAllister committed her to jail in default of security for a fuilher examination. Uc'JUation. The lecture room ofthe the ccmran; 's shed in care of a watchman, but Frick Lyetli Jno McF 1- re lerii-k IJoc! Lvons A were irjuiedby a sudden freshc-t. The Despatch says: 'Tie rouit held; fhat the comr-anv were not lia Frisbee And EreMbm-'-t Mr Benj Fuller Wm Frigate Tor I Lyon Charley Lnpton I.i;-ni(ier Col I 'M-iith Wm i Macon Jolin Simon Wm Silver SilkTIios Side Jno skinner is Simon is A Snyder Snow Caijt Snack Wra Souk Smith Sanl Smith Rich ble for that diniasp as cor.mon carriers; that the Wm coiitiactof siffreightmoTit was complete when the Eondiisant W- Fulo-n Jalties lilits 5 WjaleCantDA goods were deposited on the wharf; and thence v. Isaac Pel- U'ii-l Geo Gape Jarou TV jMapor Win II Gorborry Att iMaver William we followed as speedily as posdble.

The poor driver had been thrown twenty feet, and lay collar bone broken. We apprehended some lortn. ii me company miae-ioon i exercise any control over thetu, it was it as warehouseman, IVm Garner Har M.r.VA- l'n VV Gannon John Dr una only to orcinary car; and good, tn-u sttu Smith ilr-o ated, being destroyed or damaged by a Brock Jesse Geo J-Msrlgan Law'eiSmith Dr JS Bra iley Joel 316ateb Nichrdas Vlaurieve A 's Smith Ja of the "lDsiders" must be severely hurt, but happily all escaped with a few scratches, save only the gentleman who had jumped out, and who was fuund senseless on the road some distance back. GOLDEN BERG, No. w-TVEST BALTIMORE.

il irshall ISmithEB wtiicn was me nc" oi corf, tan impany is not responsible, and the loss must be bonis by the coa- L. STREET, respectfully -caiis the attention of Martin Kobt K' Smith Hartin John Smitb Jas The Fire at Montr03E. TheflreatMoatnve. 1 German M. E.

Caurch was dedicated fr worship on Sunday raort.inj. There wss service in the morning in the Cernian langu? by rtv. fi'r. Merger, and in the afternoon in Enshsh lan Bra.liey Jno risbmie Dr Broadwell lavender Thos Brooks Tin Bray Clias Brown Benj Erown Floyd A Co Ghoison Jame Gibbons Gold Abraham Grim John Griilith Green Cbas Griffith Wm A Gun Wm A Gray Wm Smith wpt Speiirbts A- Son SpirkHn Spraziers Sarkmau Stiiii Lieut 0 jilartin David Mix-key Moortm Melciiers Hy lleiser Win Meter John on the 10th consumed buildings. The heaviest sufferers were M.

S. Wilson. iO; D. Monetary Affairs at Ci.vcixxati. The Cin" 'cinnati Columbian, of Friday, says: The Citizens Eani is quietly going on with its settlements.

Its creditors have ready access and are politely attended to. The noesof the suspend guage by Rev. Mr. Chencworth, on both of which. occasions collections were made on behalf of tha D.

Hinds, W. Singleton, S-OW; P. A. Locke Ber.tlv Read Abel Turrell Lathrop S8.30D; and J. L.

Post 3,700. Wecbero Geo Eobt iSionettQuiiey Stinchcoiube church building. The church Is situate! ou Broad Tliv John Gray Alex Lrowu Judsoo Grahaiu Jchl way, near Eastern avenue, and is a very ed Ohio Banks are received at the Trust Company Bank. Eastern exchange is running up; 2 is a 1 rov. Conrad ray Lem uel of the sufferers were only partially insured, and otheis net at all.

structure. Its style is plain, but its llIillRr Ifev A iMitchel Geo Strailman Miles Hush ptani-sy Frank I Mitcbel Jus jStephenu Sam! Miller James Stewart CTias I.Moars Jos Stewart Jos arrangements are agreeable in every respect. We Committed for Murder. James F. learn that its officers have been successful in rais Masons Must not Fight.

According to the Masonic Register, the following resolution has passed the Grand Lodge of California: Fesolved, That 'he practice of duelling is repugnant to the principles of Freamasonry, and in all cases wheie the brethren resort to this mode of settling their disputes, it becomes the duty ofthe lode or lodges of which they are mejnbers, or under whose jurisdiction they may be, forthwith to expel tbem from all the right3 and privileges of masonry, subject to the confirmation of the grand lodge; and no brother who may fall ia a cuel shall be buried with masonic honors. The following was also passed: Tiesolved, That it is the opinion of this grand lodge that the use of masonic emblems upon feign boards is unmasonic, and Li open violation of the spirit of freemasonry. iutier Thos (Gray Butiome Juo i Gross Wm Byrne jCriiiith Itev SJ Burroughs Ol jGwynne Evan Oiiiter Thos I Hayes Roger Can i bell Tboi Haskail Wm Cameron Co Haskell CI: as agent on the Columbia (Pa.) Railroad, charged with beiug instrursental in the death of Thoiaas ing the funds necessary for. its construction. The whole building will be csmpleted in a short time.

lonstery (Sievesioi iori'iil Jon et Erhard Bentlev, near Feiiningtonville. by pu3aiur hitn vlori-ison Tbos Sjtuart Commercial Ditastrt. Bremen bark Orion.Capt. Cash Oliver JI Hr.mo:nlJame;Iord"coe taart Vr off' the cars when the train was in motion.bas been committed to the Chester county prison to take his trial for murder. Stevens Wile Co irrqueiu premium, i is taicen at me lrusc company from customer; the rate is very uncertain American gold is in great demand and stands at 5 per cent, premium.

Ellis Sturges are still winding tip; so are Goodmans, and'Smead, Collard Hushes; Milae Co. will soon issue a statement of their affairs. Lord at.d other brokers are paying 75 cents for Circleville money; it is improving. Indiana Stock Banks are looked upon more favorably since Ohio "institutions" bave proved so crazy. Major Arthur T.

Lee, of the U. S. Army, who Kirch, which cleared hence on Friiay, for Bahia and a market, in ballast, got ashore on Kent Island tn Saturday night. The steamer Reliance and Hamlin Frs Uulimyer (Hamilton Mr Hunter lliTli M'-Keunie swart Simon Wagfs in A Sydney correspon C.iidersrt ood II CaJlwell AVm Ci.nuell Jno Caldwell CanaUL'iilon Ajax went down yesteiday morning to her assis dent states that the rates oT wages for mechanics now range from 3 50 to 5 a day; laborers in town tance. Brig fcaran, (Br.) Capt.

Priug, ot Hrixham. Ha'lup Lleyd Jno Sutton Thomas I Halpen Thos McCail'ov Huvb Sinmiaera Hall 4 Boaril-jMa'-Kphalan iVt Co man iMeGUtskun Ci. Tavlor Bobt from Genoa for Baltimore, was dismasted 14 John spear irom to S3; lor larm laborers and shepherds son Wm A It McLeland A Co and abandoned 17th, in lat. 37" 10', Ion. 65.

The crew was taken oft by the brig Express. from 150 to -35() a year with board. Females obtain from 75 to 175 a year with board. Cm ter Kov Hamn.or.d McCartv Cl.ew Must TE; Hayleit Bros Ii McCoy Henry (Er.) of Halifax, N. an 1 landed at St.

J.iio de was reported to be killed in New Mexico by Indians, is alive and well. A letter ba3 been receiv -Hanawsiy I Ship Great Republic The celebrated clipper Cuba. Capt. Piing and one seaman arrived at Taylor Vm- Taylor CJ tJ Thornton Too. lias Wm Thurman DrW Thomson A Thomas Thomas Tibbetts Jos Tilyard Chs ship Great Bcpublic.

having been rebuilt vrith the reduction of one of her decks, is ntw loalingat England, on the Both in the steamer Atrato, from St. Thomas. ed from him by a friend in Sunbury, under date of October 9th, in which he writes in good Chai.dicr A Hanson WashK Siaj Wm; Harii.gton Cl nton Ths WiHarty John rd lUurtze Benry Cl.ixionA I Hart Michael Cj: JittiHB Uanuan Geo McLlouxall Ciis McCollotih McLean JohnX Mcilale Martin -McNaliy Jas A Job Geo Sad Accident from the Vte of Eire-Armt. An ac health and spirits, and had just marched with the men under his command 700 miles into the Indian jncw 1 orK lor San l- raaciS'o. Khe nas the erb-s rig, with all the modifications and improvements.

Trips Resumed. The disappearance of yellow-fever in Charleston and Savannah has caused a re Cottreil i Hartley Ceo Cow. -ill Phin CjHeveriu Jas Kin iDoweil Geo TitrauyUomf'nt country of New Mexico. cident occurred on Sunday afternoon on High near Hiilen, by which a boy named Francis Shaw, aped about sixteen years, had his left hand blown elf. He was playing with a loaded pistol, which, by some accident, exploded, the whole charge going through his hand.

Officer Hays, who was near McFarliuEiiwd Tomsou A lcCouuell Jno Tindnll Wm Navigation on the Ohio Rf.susied. We sumption of the regular semi-weekly trip of steam c-rs between those cities and Jacksonville, Com Thos Herse Leond C.jioyes JnoPHering EdwuA Cox ei ry emeu way A Wm Healh JoLn ivjer t' tiro MeLaue Wm A "cOormick Mr 'uriier Wra Xearn that positive and reliable information was received in this city from the Baltimore and Ohio Com iei.der BiHeniy A A tock the lad to the office Dr. Whitridsre. McCiure Wm Ero Ui'larv Geo Wni A Growth of the Town of St. Paul, iv Minnesota.

The Democrat, published at St. Paul, Minnesota territory, occupies nearly two pages of its spare in giving a history of the rise and proress of St. Paul. It affords an interesting view of tlie rapidity with which our country is growing in greatness, and the spirit cfenterpri.se which is being developed in that far oii' locality, ere long doubtless destined to add aimthyr star to" the bright galaxy which now forms the constellation of the republic. From the sketch of the Demor-rat we learn that in 1640 there was but a single house where the city now stands.

In 1S50, the first newspaper, the Pioneer, was printed, and the mercantile busine-s transacted in the year amounted to 130,000. It has now four daily newspapers, seven churches, eight hotels, and the mercantile business transacted there now amounts to It is estimated that during the present season the arriving steamboats have landed there upwards of foity-five thousand passengers. A Mail Robber's Confession. Byron alias McDonald, who cliimed to be a naturil son of Lord Byron, and who was recently convicted of throwing the cars off the track of the Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad, with the lis C. lit Berj Tyler iS Trieoh Joha Ty ier Trembla Ve-lder JLvl'is N'aylor Hon Railroad agent at Wheeling, by telegraph last where the wound was dressed, aker which he was removed to the residence of his parents in Exeter street.

It is thought the hand will have to be J.is Hip litig Anton Vason Chas Conio A i i Naduil Adam iNielioIson Vaushn rdgbt, to the effect that the water in the Ohio river is fully 3S inches and rising, and that the small class boats are taking pas3engersand freight. nifrit.UB Geo Wixtckle Alfred Ci Van Wyck Severely Burned. On Sunday night, ahout eight o'clock, a young lady named Sullivan, daughter of English Trade with Australia. The trade Mr. Philip Sullivan, residiog on North Paca between England and Australia is immense.

For Hart Conway "licli Cobi.rn Juo Co.d.e Collins Uy I.V UiDs Ji.hu C. ho: an Kev Tik.s Colli. .1 Cap A Cole C.i! liy Cl i use Hi'lljiaii Geo John Watts John Holms Jolm ris FraukM 1 Watkins Howard Heury jXorris KichdYj Walker liowsy James iXotinham Cpt Warner Jas Hoyt John Oliver Daul Wj Ward John Hoj kins Ths Olipliant John IWartsn Hopkins Wabletihur; iiooper Win Owen WMorris ide Joiiu Hollm-swortb Paul CaptC i Danl a- Co Pattersons. IWade Michl the month of October, thero were no less than ninety-seven vessels, of an aggregate burthen of 63,000 tens, loading in London, and at the begin his frHTds and the public in general to flie weH elected stock of Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons and Millintrj' G-iod-, which will be sold at prices greatly reducefiT N. B.

Just received, a complete as-ort-rntnt of and Brussels Lace. Also, Maltese, Mon Engrlijli Thread Lace, nfi tff BlhlJ AiD DUCK GUNS. A la'ge vanr-lv Si rifle and Douf le-BatrojUd BIRD AND" DUCK Prrcnssioii Caps, VV Flasks, Shot Pouche, Clearing Rot's. Gun-Fixtu'es witrt a pent r. I rtineat of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PARDWARE AND CUTLERY, ju-t received, and to which we iavue tae attrntiou ol dealers and oiher.

For by SCliAEFFER Sc LCNEY, Importers, P4 3m: 3 Hanover st TAN'J ILEA ANi) CLOAK EMPORIUM. ASHER HECHT CO have now on hand a splendid assortment of CLOAKS, in Cloth, Velvet, Satin and Silk, gotten up in the most fashionable tyle. aiol at very moderate, rrices. Also, Cloaking Cloths, Velvets, Satire, ard all kinds of Trimuiings. 79 BALTIMORE n-tf S.

c.irnerTripolet's alley. BLANK ti'J JS AM) FLANNELS. DIFEEN DEREEER if CRjIA'E, 13 North Charles Have open and for sale some extra quality Ensriish and Amerieiii! BLANKETS. A so, real Welch, L'ng-ish pateiitand Silecian FLANNELS, warranted not to shrink in washing, to which special aueniion is in-rted. tf 1 LVM5ifc BROTHERS, l5 itAt.Tiuone aiRirr, between Light and Cbales, having sold out the rreater ponton of their R- ihiI Stock, and wishing to tiispose of the balance in as stiorl a time as po-iblej determined to reduce the prices of tiitfir Goid3 stili and will sell t.iiu-iiu) Stnped and Cnangiible tiiks ccjiL; Barej-ew; De Laines- itobes; and otJier Dress Goods.

Also, their well assorted stoclt of Embroideries, such a Coliars; Sleeves: Chemisettes; Swiss end Cambric Bands: Edging and Inserting; Hosiery; Muis and other goods teo numeijiis to mention, at a great sacrifice, and 25 per cent, eheaper than they have ever teen sold in this city. Come and for yourself. jeia-'U PTIO FO)lK AND REEF BUTCHERS, PRIVATE FAMILIES AND OTD3RS. E. H.

if IMPROVED SAUSAGE OB PIS MEAT CUTTER FOR 1S64. gJpATP.NT APPIJSB ctjl'i MacKine is warrant i'. tst; ait tKc, to cut nr mince 4 lbs. of tine meal per or 24C Ibf per hour, BOt liable to ret ant of repair, and rasily a sm.il) boy. o-tftlicity of consiruction aud the easevith wnich ever Sisrt, subject to wear, may be replaced, serve to re-comiiiend this as the cheapest and mot-t perfcitt Machine ever invented, p.einjr tiiailn entirely of iron, win one or two exceptions) renders it much more fo'ifabli than tioee usutiliy ot wood, and much tasier kept sweet and elkan, aud no warping or whea necessarily uaed, ap is tire case with ail timers.

N. B. One great objection to Meat Cnttera 1i that tjie knives are etauonary. In our Machine tbe objection is obviated, as tiie knives can be taken out, cleaned and put back in a jooiute. The Machine Stgulated for cutting fine or coarse xueal by pulting in irore or less knives: 3H is warranted ent Sausatre or Pie meat equal to a try machine in the country, "both regarda quantity and quality.

Alo, to cut 6 timw tfte amoent, and of a better than ai.y cutter at Siie price. Again, less complicated, mo-e durable, requiring less power to operate it tbaa aBysifciBajr iuventi'-n the age. 5-The Maryland State Agricultural Fair ad the Warylans! Mechanics' fnstitute.awardedthis Machine l5rst class Premium ia the years 1S51, 1S5J and 152; rencotiiiuais of the like fleering character lrcm criminating iiuiges, heve, en il occasions of enm- ttuion.iavored article. Retail price $5 50. A first rate article of Sausage StuCer or Filler ro-teil from 5, $5 6a.

ft. B. Agricultural Jmplement Makers and Venders, Hardware Merchants and rithers, would do well to tae tli is Machine on owing to its popularity ii.nd the discounts mruie to tiie trade. The article is bound to be in the possession ol every faimer and private iamily. We have in store, and resdy for tiie season, about Cutters, for which we soiicil otiyers, and retail.

F. B. DIDISR cSS-tf No. tn Kortk Paea atteet. BalUmore.

Md. ENDOW GLASS, PAINTS. kc hJiKEU Nl8. S3 A KB S4 S. Ch ARLKI tfliportes of French and Manufacturers Bil'iiKort WINDOW GLASS, DRUGGISTS' CLAiSWArJS, VJALS, BOITLES, A.

FLASKS. Hofi'sus CitJVY, Smalls A Co ning of November, there were eighty-one, of an aggregate of 50,000 tons, loading in Liverpool. ardy A ltd White i i.nc A Co; Hooker By Croio ii Saml (llolsman Win Paije WakotWj White John White A-illtch- Cii. ir fHodsou iiuenc Fasten Jo'na Recruiting in England and Ireland. The Imtohtaxt Ahkests.

James Yv. Fitzgerald and S. Baily were recently arrested at Logr.nsport,Ind., on the charge of robbing the county treasurer's office. Baily subsequently turned State's evidence, and theJPharo of that place says "TLe statements of Baily show a plan of operations cf the most startling character. A nunaber of buildings in the town and country were to have been burned, and the owners robbed during the excitement and alarm of the fire.

The repentance of one of the associates, and the consequent breaking up of all their alone preserved many of our citizens from being robbed, and their property destroyed by fi-e. "Among the number marked for robbery were E. B. Strong, (county treasurer,) Henrv Veick," Col. Duret, John J.

Cummings, M. H. Gridley, Richard Richardson. Mercer Brown, De Hart and others. In several instances, the night for the robbery had been determined upon." The Latz Gale on the Lakes.

The loss of the propeller Bucephalus on Lake Erie, during the late gale, was announced a few days ago. The BulTalo Commercial says: Seven of the deck hands, two of the firemen and the cook were drowned. Captain Alexander an thirst-en of the crew were saved. The Bucephalus was bound from Chicago for this port, and had a cargo of 14,000 bushels of corn and considerable roiling freight. She was owned in thi3 city by Messrs.

Holt, Palmer Co and her captain, and was valued at insured for Her freight wa3 also injured. The papers contain various other accounts of disasters on the lakes by the gales, but none of them of a very serious nature. A Bbitish "Imessal Machixe." Some apparatus is being constructed at Messrs. Armstrong Co's, the patentees of the Hydraulic Crane, at theirextensive Iron Works on the Tyne, for the pui pose of blowing to fragments the vessels row sunk in the mouth of the harbor of Se-bastopol This apparatus is composed of cylinders twenty-five in numlier, and each consists of three concentric water-tight cylinders, placed one within the ether. The innermost cylinder will be filled with the 'gunpowder, the space between that and the next with blasting powde-, and the cuter one will be vacant.

A galvanic wire will be inserted in the innermost one, and will be placed in communication with a battery at the effect of the explosion is stated to be prodigious. An expeiiraent i3 to betried upon a sunken wreck before these cylinders are shipped for the Crimea, which is named as next week. The largest cylinders weigh three tons, and when charged four tons. The Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, involving a London and Proincvial subscription of forty-seven and a half millions dollars, or 1:00 sterling, threatens to be a magniacent failure, so far as immediate return upon the investment of capital is concerned. The principal manager in Canada, Mr.

recently announced to the Piovincial Parliament that three important sections of tlie work must remain unfinished five years; and further, that if the whole Provincial aid were Lot made immediately available, the works must stop and the contract break down. A great sensation was produced by this startling declaration, and the House adjourned to consider the course which it would be advisable to pursue. Pbotfctiox Against Loss of Life. It has been by the Treasury Department to expend the appropriation for saving of life on the coast of the United States, endangered by wrecks, on the coasts of Long Island and New Jersey. Instructions have been- by the Secretary, directing that the i.inioer of life-boats stations on those coasts shall be doubled.

Tht is, that there shall be one every five miles, of every ten miles, as at preterit. At each ff the. a stations there is.to be provided a house for the temporary shelter of the wrecked, capable of containing 40U souls. Each station, also, has a life-boat, a mortar to throw 300 fathom (DCO feet) of hemp shot line. Fbeb Colored Persons Traveling in Cars.

A colored man in Indiana lately brought suit before a magi tr ate, against the Jefl'ersonville Kail-road Company, because they refused to admit him to the cars as a pasf enger, until he produced evidence of his freedom. The justice awarded hitn 20 damages, but the company appealed to the Circuit Court of Clark county, and a few days ago the decision was reversed. The court (which is a free State tribunal) held, although the legal presumption is that all persons are free, yet the fact being that some colored persons are not free, it is reasonable that the matter should be settled in each case the time the colored person applies for his seat. Death of a Venerable Ladt. Mrs.

Lucy Brashear, who was the first woman ever married in Louisville, died recently in Madison county, Ky. fche was present at the siege of Boonsboro' and was born in Virginia in July, 1761. Wever JoJin Webster Geo It Welsh Chas Webbert Geo Wi lb in Wilson Tiios Cu bing Caleb Hoi nor Clias Peck Benju lion A iPeaciie Joseph Lobert Peck Stephen Uavi )m Capt Hon, er Janice 'Peinolia John laibitt iHall.ind John iPheili'er Mr Pin is IHoj.pcr Philips Ia-. iiii Cli George Plielan Martin war appears to have so roused the old martial spirit in England that recruits are obtained in great numbers, without the least difficulty. A recruiting sergeant receives lis.

for every man passing medical examination, and such is the readiness with which men join, that one recruiting officer alone made within three days The war enthusiar.nl is said to be even greater in Ireland than in Eng- lanu. L'a- ifb V'm PatU. iPinesti.ne JosVj Williams Theg la MasW Hues IP'erce Kbeizrj Williams Da. is J. i HudeWniT Plumcr Jno Wiiicnl Lewis Pal is P'-ler ilulin Fis II jPower TboniaslWilson Itev SA llavis I'eni jllujuakrtl Kobertj Wood Reub l'arby Wm iH'ijter Bei-jnirl Co I'e La jHmleu Capt iPreston E-imd (Wynck Peter llentiy Jlich Huitli James Lewis IHidv 1m iri uitz I A ColPui-neti Clias Walker Jos was Durnea in a very serious manner, in consequence of careless tiess in lighting a camphen lamp.

It appears that the top was not effectively screwed on, whereupon the fluid came in contact with the flame and caused quite a fire. Miss Sullivan's face, breast and arms were badly burned. Sadden Death. An old gentleman, named Craft, whilst proceeding to his work about 7 o'clock yesterday morning, towards the western section of the city, fell suddenly dead in the street. He was immediately taken to his residence in the neighborhood, where an inquest was held over the body, and a verdict of "death by disease of the heart" rendered.

The deceased was between fifty and sixty years of age, and leaves a wife and family. Dr. Stevens held the inquest. Potting Covnterfcit Llonetf. Just a little before candte-light on Saturday evening a most opportune time a neat looking young girl, about fourteen years of age, and without a bonnet, stepped into a small store, ia Lombard street, in the vicinity of Exeter, and making a small purchase left a metal half dollar in the hands of an old lady who attended thestore, and received silver change.

Look out, shop- keepers! Accident and Surgical Operation. Andrew Bei-denbacker, a lad cf about 16 years, was admitted to the Infirmary, on Lombard street, on Saturday last, with his right hand dreadfully mangled by the machir.ery of a bark mill, No. 145 French street, in Old Town. The index and two adjoining fin-eers had to be taken off, and several bones in the hand removed. He is now doiDg well.

A Severe Accident. On Saturday evening last, Abraham Nicholson, a colored man, in the employ of Mr. John Hogg, 3 mile3 on the York road, was kicked by a horse while in the act of nut tins on Burning of the Henrv Clay. The circuit court for Orleans county, N. was lat week occupied with the trial of a case arising out of the burning of the steamboat Henry Clay.

This ac Hull William I'enoviue GeoDiWatts Jos'uua Weickmulier Kci.j IHyde l)r Bin 11 Piartman Ii A West Derick Triim Hull Dr Kri 'Pi-yor Edward Win 'Jiiiksoii Saml I Py fer I) A Co White Diliehuiit Milt Janus Isaac Ouin John I SC ELL AN FOE Penu Ed Baltimore Journal intention of robbing the mail, and who was for this offence sentenced to the Michigan Penitentiary for life, has since his imprisonment made disclosures and confessions that he and Napier, his companion in crime, robbed the mail on the Michigan Southern Railroad at the time of its collision with the Michigan Central Road, some fifteen months since, at the intersecting point of the two roads. He stated that, in order to reach the mails, he crawled over the dead and wounded. Napier ha3 escaped and fled to England. a Tragedy. The Troy Whiar says that the appearance of Mrs.

Susan Deniu Woodward, at the theatre in Syracuse, where her discarded husband and his father's family reside, has caused quite an excitement there. 'The pro priety of this bdy's course towards her husband, and her character generally, became the topics of discussion between two gentlemen at the Syracuse House on Tuesday evening, when one growing wrath, drew a pistol, and aimed it at the head cf his antagonist. The pistol was knocked from his hands, whereupon a pitched battle ensued, and from all accounts both combatants were badly bruised up. Infamous. On Thursday last, as a passengei train on the Ogdensburg, N.

railroad was approaching the bridge across Trout Brook, between Madtid and Potsdam, the engineer discovering a smoke rising from the bridge, stopped the train. On examination it was found that some villain had fired the bridge, which bad burned until it was a mere shell. Had not the smoke been observed, a fearful loss of life would have ensued. It is a great pity that the perpetrators of these schemes of wholesale murder cannot be discovered and pun- i- lonoa. High Price roa Slaves.

A sale of twenty-two negroes in Pittsylvania county, last week, at public auction, ages ranging from five to forty years, was made at a little mord than Michael Conner, an Irish laborer near has just come into possession of by the death of a relative of his wife in Philadelphia. Wm. SI. Church well, mvember of Congress, bas been made president of the Bank of East Tennessee. letter from Mexico announces the capture of Gen.

Alvarez's son, one of the most impui tint cf the revolutionary chiefs. Pennsylvania paner3 are urgin? the erection of a new Government Home at Harris burg, Pa. C-TheEvansviUe (Indiana) Journal puts up the name of Gen. Jos Lane for the Presidency ia 1S56. IJJ-During the six days ending Oct.

2, upward? of 51,000 tickets of admission to the Crystal Palace, Sydenham, were sold. C5-It is stated that David Tallmadge, of Lancaster, Ohio, formerly a stage proprietor and mail contractor, has failed lor (ttJ-Tfce council of New Albany, by a vote of 9 to -J, have resolved to receive in payment of taxes the notes of all the Indiana Free Banks. Wm. Ainslie, who wa? killed the heights of the Alma while rearing a standard, has a brother residing in Boonville, Mo. few days ago, several deserters from the aiuiy were flogged at Newport (Ky.) barracks, and, then drummed out of the "service.

57-Yatej; extensive hemp factory at Lexington, wa3 destroyed by fire last Wednesday night. Abraham, for some years past editor of the Montreal Transcript, died in that city last week. 7-The Rev. Thomas M. Clark.

Bishop elect of Rhode Island, has resigned his office as rector of Christ Church, Hartford. fj-Judge Frederick Whittlesey, an old and distinguished citizen cf Cleveland, died in that city-last week. Crj-The carpenter shop of W. H. Thomas, ia Washington City, was destroyed by fixe on Sunday night.

fs-A son of the Rev. Dr. Anthon, of New York, has accepted a call to St. Paul's church, at Richmond, Va. Gettysburg Sentinel savs that Judge Durkee i3 lying dangerously ill at York, Pa.

James D. Mackie died of yellow fever at Augusta on Thursday. fjjj-John G. Saxe, the fanny poet, is delivering a course of lectures at St. Louis.

CtJ-The total tax levied in Hamilton county, Q. for the year 1854, amounts to fc7Samuel Dana, of the firm of Dana, Fenno Sc. Heushaw, of Boston, is dead. 57Luther Swiggett, the State Auditor of Delaware, died last week. J-There are 273 inmates inhe Cincinnati poor-house.

CrjKTeiinessee has thanksgiving en the i i the blanket, which omsed a compound fracture of tion was biougnt by the executors ot A. J. Downing, deceased, vs. Thomas Collyer and others, owners ofthe Clay, for the life of Mr. Downing, and the baggaee of himself and wife.

Damaee3 laid at 5.0f0 for the former, and $1,000 for the latter. The case is not yet disposed of. Trading Off a Wiff. Franklin Butterfield, of Great Falls, N. was arrested recently on a charge of havin? two wives.

He has been to California, and says he gained the impression that his "old wife" was dead, and married again. Neither the justice, sheriff, or the "old wife" seemed inclined to beiieve the story, but Butterfield was set at liberty on his giving the "old wife'-' a deed for about 400 wortbTof real estate in Dexter, Me. The Burns Rioters. We understand that the grand jury of the United States Circuit Court yesterday found bills of indictment against some of the Burns rioters. Trials will commence on Monday morning.

The names of those indicted have not transpired, of course, but it is intimated that they are some of the speakers at the Faneuil Hall meeting. Boston Atlas, Nrn: IS. Vermont. The Legislature of this State, which finally adiourned on Wednesday morning last, passed a bill amending and strengthening te prohibitory liquor law. A bill to encourage the study of agriculture in common schools also passed bcthhouses.

isneu as uie crime ueserves. i and Li der: Land Company; Hesperus: of the Whole YV'orid; Blar.aner Washinton Monument: Allegany Killing Co. eirurop letter are not advertised, but a manuscript list of tbobe remaining ou band may be seen In tlie lobbv of the JACOB G. OAVIE3, P. JL, It VJ'JCE TO CREDITORS.

Ky virtue of a deed IN oi" trust irom FRANCIS BEFlLER, dated No-veiul ertilh, the undersigned has been appointed trustee for tlie benefit of the creditors of said Beehler. One of tlie provisions of said deed creates a preference in favor of those creditors who shall, within ninety r'nys from the date of the deed, execute are-lease of their cli ims asrainst the said Beehler. The creditors are referred to the deed deposited for record in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Baltimore citv, for the terms ot the trust; and are hereby notified to file iheir claims, properly with the undersigned, on or before the 7th of February, 1865. The release for ced itors to sign, and a copy of the with the subscriber. LLLWF.LLY F.

BA RR Trustee. nB-SawlF70 No. 80 Fayette st. 17 OT1CE TO CREDITORS. By virtue of a deed IN of trust frm THOMAS COWAN, dated October 7'h, 16S4.

the undersigned has been appointed trustee for the benefit ol the creditors of said Cowan. One of the provisions of said deed creates a preference in favor of those creditors who fliall, within mnety days from the date of tlie deed, execuu a release of then claims against the said Cowan. The creditors are rel'eired to the deed, deposited for record LJtfie Superior Court of Baltimore City, for the teri.fe of vhe trust, and are hereby notified to file their cl-iinis, properly authenticated, with the -undersigned, on or before the 7th of JnTiuary, 1856. The release lor creditors to eigu ia with tHe Piitscriber. JAMES II.

STONE, Trustee, ol6-3awU7 Taj comer Hanover and Baltimore sts. EW FRUIT. Bunch and Layer RAISINS, in whole, half and quarter bores- Seedless Raisins; Zante rrants: Citron; Prunes; Preserved nger. For sale by W. I.

VAN NESS. nlS-tf W. Lombard opposite Infirmary. tne leu inign. nr.

v. secord was soon in attendance, and relieved the sufferer by the proper adjustment of the fractured limb. Health e-f the Citv. The report of the commissioner of health, Dr. Charles A.

Leas.exhibits the state of health in Baltimore in the most gratifying condition, being perfectly free from any con-taeious disease. The number of deaths was only 95! of which 61 were under 5 years of age, consumption 21, croup 8 and unknown infantile 9. Threats, Solomon Meyenberg had H. Lan-eheriheimer arrested yesterday and brought before Justice Meixsel, for disturbing the peace by using towards him language of a threatening character. Tainebenhaimer p-ave bail in the SiiBl of S'200 to be Ijaportera aad Agents ff.r the sale of Aium.

P.fdl Britii8lon, Mexico. Santa Anna is said to be again so short of funds that he is making a strenuous effort to negotiate or anticipate the payment ofthe remaining of the American indemnity, before the adjustment of the boundary, upon which it is contingent. The conscription'for the purpose of filling the ranks cf the army is being actively carried on in the department of Vera Cruz. The people are very loth to fight for Santa Anna, and many of the conscripts have to be tied together until properly placed in the barracks. Kossuth.

A London letter says "Kossuth is a present domiciled at his residence in St. John's Wood, about a mile from Hvde Park Corner. He have peaceably towards Meyenberg for the space of Hpsom tsalts, lalaratua, Hi Carb. Sola, gel Sfeda. Refined fcaltpctrr, ilorar.

CastHe Soap, Castor Oil, Linseed Oil, White Leaa, Chrome Green, Chrome Yellow, Paints in Oil. nil kind. I six calendar months, ana was kicmwi. Return of Consul. Mr.

John SchertF, Consul to Manheim, in Germany, arrived in New York, by the steamer Pacific, a few day3 since, and at once repaired to Baltimore, his former residence. He is now stopping at Simon's Hotel, Fayette street, near Holliday. Health ot Washington. During October there were 125 deaths in Washington city; whites 109. colored 16; of consumption 15, dysentery 11, typhoid fever 9, cholera 8.

A Freak of the' 9 l1 The editor of a New Jersey papei apologises to nis readers for a typographical error on his first page. A story headed "The Inebriate's Hut" had been made to read 'The Inebriate's Hat." 1 WNLR fc HO K.S. GENERAL VOMM18-i SJOA MERCHANTS, Dealers in, and Agent for tht tale cj Wool, VVais, Cards, Soaps, Oil GJue, tJ, Belt, Picker, Lace and Roller LeaUier, OU Drippers, Anvils, Vises, Hammers, Wrenches. Rivet, Patent premium rivited and stretched Leather Hands; Vulcanized Kubber Bands, Hosn, Bteain Pipe rackitig, No, 313 Baltimore BUeet, a-tf Major General WitsjieM Scott arrived in this city is living retiredly, but sees a good many of his political lri ends, ana it is understood i3 not without carrying on intrigues in Germany, through nu- mprors attnrV pd tn ti revolution am rAiise." from the Last yesterday afternoon, and took room3 at the City Hotel..