The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

DRY GOODS, AC. TT AV. IIOUCK is still sollins CAR I'KTING, from IH cents up; also wide black Silk cts; 12i cents; Calico en's; IHnts Slurl'12j ents; vliite Counterpanes SI fl.il wool Lain cit: Call at A. V. HOUCK'S rush Store 235 Lex 3 Sale of Real Estate, Kir.

S. H. Gorer, aHC-tioneer, yesterday sold oa the premises, three lots of ground on the south side of Pratt street, each 13 feet front, by 75 feet deep, and improved, by three sf Otj brick dwellings, and each subject to an annual ground rent of $53 50. Purchased by Mr. H.

S. Taylor for Also, a lot at the southeast corner of Penn and Portland streets, fronting 15 feet, with a depth of 75 feet, improved, by a three story brick dwelling, and subject to an annual ground rent of S35 62. purchased by the same gentleman for 8650. Assaults and Batteries. Jane MiJIcr was arrested by officer Hause nnon th re of as TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 1857.

ington street. fee Keu rost, in ront. N. B. Merchants who wish bargain in Dry Goods Ore requested to call at A.

V. HOUCK'S before they rnuennse. alS-tf) tiAV HATS. Just received and for sale to tt trade by the ease, -a lareo assortment of Men's Leehorn, Canton, Pedal and Luton HATS. Also, Children's Fnnev STRAWS.

JOHN C. BALDERSTON. Manufacturers' Asrent. 14 Hanover st. Hl'lUlY TO THK CENTRE MARKET BARGAIN STORE, And set some of the BARG AINS of the Baltimore street bankrupt stock before thov re all sold Corner ot Co i it re arket Space and Prat street.

4VPF.R WH ITE BRILL! AN TSat "isau cmts; kv-' p'aiii and aid Nainsook Muslins; Com Cioth Vviirtiniis and Linens; Table Cloths and Linen Napkins, villi oilier housekeeping goods, vry cheap. ROCHE MOORE, 54 Hanover street. 17 tiENTI.KUEV. ILoYSTON BROTHERS have received Vrench CLOTH Sand newstyle liinte-ifi'is lor prinsr COATS and RAGLANS, new Ptvle French CASSI.MERS and VES TINGS, Under and Drawers. Hosiery, Gloves, Cravats, (old fashioned.) Real India Sursneker.

Nankeen, Weilinpton Cord. Crape Summer Cloth, Cashmerets and Dra de Etrs, al3 3t) SI BALTIMORE ST. REAT BARGAINS. KlcII PARIS GOODS. Just received: 5 rich flounced Silk Robes; 7Vi rich flouncd Barege and Grenadine Robes; Siki rich Organdie Lawn Robes; 250 pieces rich Paris Fancy Silks, l.tt'O Stella Shawls, from S2 to 30: 5 very rich embroidered Crape Shawls, some ele-jnnt.

A full and complete stock of M-mtillas and "Capes. Motto still "Not to be outdone ROBERT W.llRYDEN, apIS-tf. Nos. and 91 Baltimore st. TCHEA PC A ETi NR.

HE ei tire stock of CARPETS wid be sold off at very low prtoes to nnke room forother srooci. voxil filling si conts; lull yard wide striped 2V all wool LS and 56: some splendid 62 and 75 cents. Call soon and osecure a cheap Carpet at A. ACHM AX'S. 175 N.

Gay street. Opposite the Enniit-f louse. JSIGN OP THE "RF.D CARPET" BEFORE apli-eo0tj) THE POOR. CiRE.Vr ATTRACTION A I' THE CHEAP STORE ON FEDERAL HILL. Just receivwl, GREAT BARGAINS, an 1 will be Opened en This (Monday Morn ins, April 13! viz: 8.01 yards of yard wide BRILLIANTS, warranted fi-tt coi rs, only i2)i eents.

janis font col'd Madder PRINTS, only 8 cts. gcxxi st vies, lOo. 8 (41 Monro ins: G4 cts. Canibrio FLOUNCING, from ent to SI. Nee worked COLLARS, from fif cts.

ti SI 51. SHAWLS, a lame assortment, from 51 cen's 10 SB. Also, l.onn miir more of those Ladies' black and oWd GAITERS, at only SI. 7 With sn endless variety of other Bargains, to V'3 at the "Cheap Corner" of J. EICI1ELBERGER corner South Charles and Hamburg sts.

1ft ftflft GREAT SALE OF MESSRS. 3 1U HOPPER'S "The subscriber ha purchased from the above firm. who have declined business, entire Stock, and 'will continue to SELL IT OFF without reserve, at less than half the present and expensive flounced SI LK HOMES: BYADERE: MOfRE ANTKKIK and BROCADE; strimnl SILKS; black SILKS: GRENADINES: BARER ES: French LAW NS and other PRESS GOODS; French wrk-d t-ETS: JOUVIN'S GLOVES; STELLA SHAWLS ruid NEAL'S CHEAP STORE No. 63 Baltimore West of Gay, Iltflft YARDS CHALLIE DE IN will be opened this morning at the CHINA HALL STORE, and will be sold for 12 Ba-etfes and BHlzermea by the million, in ail colors, at prices to suit everybody. Who caimor buy Plaid Swiss Ylns'm when it can be bought at the Western China Hall Dry Oootls Store for cts neryd; Jaconet Cambric, plaid, for 10 cents; Nnnsixik Muslins Plaid Swiss dollars' worth the richest selections of all kinds of Embroideries must be sold off at a a'auhter.

Come one. conica to the Western China and don't foreet to look at my STELLA SHAWLS and new ftyle CAI'S, bought at a larsre auction sale in New York Inst week, Rnd sell them for you to nidge them to 5echesp. Packages sent to all parrs of t.i-i citv free. I.juhes from a distance will have a free ride in Michel's omnibuses. A.

GOLD, 545 West Baltimore street. CAPS AND HEAD DRESSES. jj-r- MRS. STM. no.

50ft BALTIMORE STREET. NEAR PINE, Invites the special attention of the Ladies to the SPRING OF DRESS CAPS AND HEAD DRESSES whiah she has received from New York. Also, a full assortment of PLAIN, FANCY AND MOURNING CAPS AND HEAD DRESSES of tier own manuafacture, which she will sell at very rea sonable prices. No. 500 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, second door east of Mrs.

MeComas. N. B. DRESS CAPS AND HEADDRESSES made to order. a2-eoSt KY GOODS! DRY GOODS! Known to all by this time, at honw and abroad, from Aortli, South.

Eas and West, that Ladies are running to the 'WESTERN CHINA HALL DRY CiOODS STORE from ail parts of the citv. whre thy ell the cheapest and greatest bargains in DRY GOODS ever otiered in this city or country, and never advertises anything he lias not got a quantity of on hanl. No disappointment, Ijitiic.s. Continue on enming; and all those who not be waited on lar. week on account of being too crowded will please this "Week, as I have an extra force of very polite and accommodating salesmen, who will not only study my rwn interest but the interest of all that will cal I at tne Western China Hall Dry Goods Store.

Now for the targair.R. If yon are in want of cheap and beautiful colored and white BRILLIANTS for 12J4 cents call at the Western China Hall Store; if you want LAC ft fcILK, nearly 1 yard wide, for 75 cents, call at the al3tn; CHINA HALL STORE. UP TO THE TIM KS AT 119 NORTH GAY STR EES. Splendid quality Ladies' colored KID GLOVES, worth 75 cents; Shirt Bosom, all Linen, 18J, worth S7z: Irish Linens, 37Ja; black Sdk its at 63, 8. 10 and 12B, will speak for ihemsei ves; heivy twist ed and splendid worked Mits, 44; long 5(' and 62, worth double: Pwiss Collars, splendid, worth 37 at 121-; Dotted Collars, 6'; Hooped Skirts Si; Corded skirts, 56 cents; Stella Shawls and Silfc Mantil--ias chen per than anywhere else, and lots of other ijood3, such as Lawns, Bareges, Challies and Cassimers.

A. NACHMAN 119 N. Gay between High and Front. Look for the Big Red Glove over the Store. all-6tf 17C "HARD TIMES A ND MONEY 1 I 4 m.

SCARCE. IO. Considering the alnive, I shall endeavor still more to deserve the name of the CHEAP STORE. Just received from auction Silks, high lustre, at SI: nearly yard wide for 31 S5. cheap; Corded Skirts, best quality bright eril'd Kid Gloves, 37, worth 75: great liargaihs in blk Silk Mits, at in and 12c.

worth double; also, heavy-worked twisted blk Silk Mits, at 44c, worth 62; long Mits, splendid, at 62J, worth 87; Stella Bordered Shawls, all colors. ,2 5't, worth S4; orne spiendid p'am green and blackand rich bordered, at $5. worth S7 indeed; blk Silk Capes a-id Mantillas, at SiJ- worm 7 inueeii; idk piik uapes a-in Mantillas from Si up. Just receiving, and as usual cheaper tha any where else, C. at worth 12Ji: Para ofp.

plain and heavy silk, 37)a cents, all colors; Swis er man Para- iss Collars. 12Ji. worth 31; dotted Swbn Collars. worth 12 Cambric collars, iinlt price, 2a h'leaie -call to examine; vou will hnd "no humbug," but CHEAP GOODS, at the old "Cheap Store" of A. NACHMAN, 175 North Gay opposite the Engine House.

TT. B. MUSLIN, bleached and brown, at the old prices. frT-rokoutforthesignof the "RED CARPET" before the door. all 6tt THE ENTIRE STOCK OF A RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE FROM BALTIMORE ST.

will be opened nt THE CENTRE MARKET BARGAIN STORE on WEDNESDAY, April 8, when we will commence selling the entire stock, consisting of thread and cotton Laces, Swiss and cambric Insert-trig. Edging. embroidered Collars. Band and Str.ps Footings: Cambric Jaconet and Swiss Muslin; piaid Jaconet, fi-wiss and Mansook Muslins: plain and figured Brilliants, white crape, cashmere and brocade Shawls, line black Alpaca, black and fancy Cas eirners, plain and striped Ginghams, Table Diaper, Irish Linen, Men nnd Boys Pant Stuffs, linen Cambric Hdkfs. Hosiery, Gloves, wilh a general assortment of Dry Goods, which will be sold at half the original cost.

Corner Centre Market Spacfl and Pra'tst. ft3-tm URIAH JONES. Jr. ARRIVAL OF AUCTION BARGAINS. I INFORM my customers and the public generally that I have received from the late auctions a lare of EMBROIDERIES, LACES, TRlM-IrllNGS, HOSIERY, GLOVES.

MITS, SWISS, -CAMBRIC and MULL MUSLINS: HANDKERCHIEFS, SHAWLS, SCARFS, RIBBONS, ami a lull Line of MILLINERY GOODS, which I intend to sell cheaper than can be hadin any other place in th city, as my motto is quick sales -sod small pronto. Ail I auk is a call and convince yourself. Scarfs at 18 cents, worth 50 cents, bought at auction out of the stock of the late firm of R. McEldowney A witit lots of other GOODS. J.

bUTMAN, No, 29 North 2utaw street, ffi24-l next door to the Apotheeary. FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS. STEPHEN L. BJRD It No. 69 Baltimore doors reest of Gay.

Are now opening their Spring stock of rich and fash-' variable GOODS, such as Splendid Silk and Barege ROBES. French lwn and Chinfze do. GRENADINES, CHALLIES, DELAINES, to. Alao, stock of EmUrp.deries and white Goods. Also, their usual very large stock of Capes, Mantillas and Visites.

in Frenoii lace, silk, Crape. Camel's Hair, Stella, Cashmere SHAWLS, of ncwett doKigns. Farmers and Planters will find their stock of heavy jrxnis, servants' wear, and their assortment of Housekeeping Goods very full and complete. Prices very low. STEPHEN L.

BIRD N. 69 Baltimore street, al-lmf Near Gay street. MORE BARGAINS! Just received from auction, plain and brocade SiikB; pirt iinen Laoe; Challies; Bareges; worked Collars from 6i to75e: whiteand fancy Marseilles; plain ard fancy Parasols; black Silks; Ki Gauntlets, tec, which shall be sold very low. n7-tf P. R.

UHLER, 132 Lexington st. Ill (WW) PIECES FANCY DRESS TRi.M-X,AM'U MINGS the newest stvles from I oent a yard to 12 cents. th ohfapst lot in Baltimore; must fee sold. At BAMBERGER BROS. 83-1 43 and 55 Howard near Lex ington.

THE CASH BARGAIN STORE Has reeeTved some real BARGAINS: Plaid Merino Cassimer a lot of striped Wettings 12i, the cheapest yet; striped English Satteen worth 25; Mourning Delaines 12i: a piece of blk Doeskin SI 75, o. CrEORGE W. UHLER. 164 Franklin st. 84-tf? A SH ION A BLE DR ESSM AK IN G.

Lad ies wishing theirdresses made in latest Paris fashions, at moderate prices, would do well focall at Mrs. GOLD-KN BERG'S, Nos. 147 and 141 Lexington strept, as iie tries to pleaseall. TR 1 MM I and LININGS, the greatest variety, very low. ap4-lrn5 IT'S ASTONISHING HOW CHEAP THEY SELL, is the remark now everywhere.

Colored Ale? II. POLLACK BROTHER, Bp7-errfltI 181 North Gay street. EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT A. NACI1M AN 175 North Gay street, sobs very cneap, and realty cheaper than any one else. Just received from auction, IRISH LINENS! LINENS! at 31 ar 37J ti.

The rentest bargains the cheapest in town. Also, plain GINGHAMS, all color, 16 Linen Shirt Bosoms, worth Vn, Be sure ami look for No. 175 N. CAY STREET, sign of the "Red Carpet" before the 1 iwr, all-eoUtt 1 0 PRICE ONE CENT. LOCAL MATTERS.

TJie New Police System Now that the several station houses have been fitted nnand snnnlipil With bedsteads and bedding, the new system of i iic jiuuc- wm ceiuinence ai six o'clock this morning. The upper part of each station house, formerly ccupied by the old police corps, has been cleared or all obstructions in the way of unseemly partitions, heavy doors, and the entire space laid off into a single apartment. In the eastern station 30 beds have been provided; in the central station 50 beds; in the western 30 beds and the same number in the southern, making a total of 140. These are to be used by those divisions of men who have to go on and off duty during the night. The bedsteads are of iron, very strong and substantial, and were manufactured by Messrs.

Newsham Co. The beds and bedding were furnished by Mr. Louis Muller. They consist of straw matresses, sheets and heavy blankets, and will, no doubt, prove very comfortable. The rooms are well ventilated, some of them having windows on four sides, which will prove very agreeable during the summer season.

The new system possesses three very important advantages over the old, which are woi thy of enumeration. All the force, consisting of 400 men, (exclusive of detectives,) are subjected to the constant surveillance of the sergeants and lieutenatns. This was not the case with the former police. They were 66 in number, went on duty at 8 or 9 o'clock in the morning and went off at 8 o'clk in the evening. They had no superior officer to look after them, and the consequence was that it was very difficult to tell whether they really discharged their duty or not Here, then, is a great improvement.

Previously in the interregnum between the hours of service of the night wateh-and day police there were no officers on duty at all say from 5 or 6 in the morning until 9, and from until 9 o'clock at night. The new system requires the roll to be called six times in every twenty-four hours, and does not allow a single man to retire from his beat until the relief man appears to take his place. Another improvement consists in the fact that in cases of emergency, which very frequently occur, the entire force will be in service; formerly the night watch, consisting of nearly 300 men, did nothing at all between the hours of 5 in the morninj and 8 in the evening. The entire force on duty now in the day time Ts 100 men, five to eaGh ward; whereas before it was but 66. Again: the men are not to be stationary, but rotatory, as the mayor styles it.

"Push along, keep moving," is to be the motto, so as to pre vent corner lounging and loafing, and to the end that each man may always be going round on his beat. According to the present system each man will have sixteen hours of relief every three days oi uue iiiuc, iioiwiiusranuing rne wnoie iorce 13 divided into three divisions and the respective period of service as follows: 6 o'clock A.Jtf. to 12, (noon;) 12 to 6 P. 6 to 10 P. and 10 P.

M. to 6 A. M. Doubtless the inauguration of the new system, so entirely different from the old one, will be attended with some inconvenience, but in the end it will and must work well the experience of the cities of London and New York giving such assurance. The Mechanics' Exchange.

Conventions, exchanges, boards of trade, chambers of commerce, and various oiher associations, practically express the sentiment of business men upon the-importance of personal interviews and intercommunication cf thought. The mechanic and the manufacturer find the same course of advantage to them. The Mechanics' Exchange, in the Sun Iron Building, seems the desideratum of me chanics, manufacturers and business men here. The members of the Exchange meet between 10 o'clock A. M.

and 1 P.M. A fine large room, in a central locality, is opened and furnished with all the necessary appliances for the purpose intended, seats, desks, stationery, maps, register of business men, periodicals, business directories, -files of papers from all parts of the country, letter boxes of the members inscribed with their names and places of busiress, if they have and other. The Exchange is, however, the only place of business of many, and answers this purpose bet ter tnan an omee witn a nign rent. Here tney receive communications, meet the members between 11 o'clock A. M.

aud 1 P. and models of inventions are received and introduced to the community, negotiate their several contracts, ana transact an tneir business. Tne ojneers are -there at all times to give any necessary information to members, or strangers respecting any branch of business. Indeed, there is no place in the country better conducted or more conducive to the advantage of the industrial interests. The citizens may well be proud of it, and the invitation is extended to strangers to visit it.

We assure them that no place in the city can afford them a tithe of the information that can be gain ed here in its proper department. It behooves business men to render it'a hearty support. Pat A JVtw Establishment. Recently a three-story brick building fronting thirty feet on Swart stieet and running back seventy-eight feet, binding on Jones' ha3 been erected and occupied by two enterprising mechanics. The lower floor is the workshop of Mr.

George W. Hardes- ty, brass founder, kc. He has now on hand, be sides otner worv, a new nose reel, bunaing- ior the Independent Fire Company. It is to beXmilt light.of iron highly polished and silver mounted. Attached to it will be something new, being an improved spool-holder.

An iron ratchet will be used in place of the leather strap. The upper stories are used by Mr. C. Ohlaber as a general pattern-making shop and for other purposes, lie now nas in nana tne trncxana adders of the Mount Vernon Hook and Ladder Company. This is undergoing a general repair, repainting, Mr.

Ohlaber is "constructing a model of Bi llman's patent railroad bridge, designed to go to Rio de Janeiro, South America. He has also just made the patterns for a lighthouse at Charleston, S. the castings for which are to be done by Messrs. Hayward Bartlett. He is also maKing patterns ior castings ior tne new custom house at Charleston, S.

C-, to be made by Messrs. Hayward Bartlett. Patterns are also in course of preparation for Cleveland, Ohio, and Washington, D. C. Mr.

Ohlaber's establishment is the only one in the city especially devoted to this character of work. He is now making patterns and models to be used at the i'atent Office at Washington. The work in the entire establishment is moved by a steam engine of eight horse power. Good Haul of Fish. esterday morning there was brought up and exhibited in Centre Fish Market" a lot of "rock fish" such as are rarely seen They were caught in uhester river, on batuiday, by Mr.

Michael Kann ana lienry Galloway, and were received and disposed of here by Henley Co. Technically, they numbered one thousand strings some of them would weigh each seventy "pounds. They were soon packed up in ice and the interior village, including Philadelphia, will to-day be luxuriating on Baltimore fish. The lot was a most magnificent one. Talking of fish, we may mention that on last market day, at Mrs.

Walker's stand, we noticed something' which may be regarded as a curiosity in this market; a large white salmon, a bunch of sangua pickerel, ad a bunch of pearl, sent on from Zanesville, Ohio. They were not on sale, but were looked upon as strangers in this region. Outrageous Assault. On Sunday evening last, as two young men, John Gibson and another named Shaw, who reside on New Church street, were on tneir way to church they were attacnea as they passed down Fayette street, by two desperadoes who emerged from Crooked lane. Shaw was knocked down by one of the villains and beaten about the face and head until he was quite blinded.

His companion, Gibson, endeavored to protect him from his assailant, when the other drew a pistol and fired upon him, (Gibson,) the ball entering the left shoulder, and as yet the efforts of Dr. S. K. Owings, the pnysician cauea to their aid, have been unsuccessful in extracting it. They were both so much injured as to require aid in reaching their homes, to which they in all probability will be confined for some time.

The villainous assailants are known, and it is to be hoped they may be brought to justice. Fire. Last night, a little before nine o'clock, an alarm of fire was given, which was found to proceed from the burning of a carpenter shop on Central avenue, east side, a short distance north of Baltimore street. The building was owned by Mr. James Hooper, and was occupied by Mr.

James M. Young, house carpenter, in tne lower part, and by Messrs. Weaver, painters, in the upper part. Mr. Park also did work in a portion or the building, making the "knuckle" washing machines.

Everything in the bailding was lst the esti mate of damage we could not learn, but we understand there was no insurance. An adjoining house, occupied by Mr. Barrett, was somewhat damaged by the fire, but the in terior, pernaps, worse Dywaier. Rio' ens and Disorderly Elijah, colored, was arrested by officer Bush on the charge of throwing bricks in the street, Samuel Gala-way was arrested by officer Causey upon a simi-lar charge. Each was fined 2 with costs by Justice Webb.

William Bryan and Lawrence Buck were arrested by officers Myers and Poul-ton on the charge of throwing bricks in the street. Justice Webb fined them each with costs, and committed them to jail ia default of security to keep quiet for six months. Violating City Ordinances. James Sanks, for taking a wrong stand with his dray, was arrested by officer Dobbin, and fined SI with costs by ns-tice Webb. Walter Tyson, charged with driving through the market during business hours, was arrested by officer Day, and fined St costs by Justice Audonn.

Alexander Sinclair and Richard Bean were arrested by officer Mokes upon immoderately driving their vehicles on two occasions. Justice Audoun lined them SI with costs. The Fire Companies, The first branch of the Citv Council last evening adopted a resolution appropriating to the support of the several fire, hose and hook and ladder companies belonging to the Baltimore United Fire Department $5bo to each company. Aggravated Thomas Leonard was arrested by officer Favier upon the charge of entering the house of Adam Leon and assaulting him with a large sticks Justice Webb committed him to jail default of security to answer. saulting and beating Alary Rossen.

Webi? committed her to jail to answer the cN11-- at court. Julius Hereford was arrested by cfiT cer Bromham upon the charge of assaulting an beating George Getz. Justice Mearis released. x-him oh security to answer. Fined.

Wm. Elijah, colored, was arrested by officer Bush upon the charge of throwing brick in the street and Justice Webb imposed a fine of and costs. Officer Causey arrested Samuel Gallaway upon the charge of acting In a disorderly manner in the street and throwing missiles. Justice Webb released him upon his paying fine of S2 and costs and giving security for his future good behavior. The Weather.

More Snow. Yesterday was one of those disagreeable days which may ba looked for durinir Anril. The morning was cloudy and raw the afternoon gave a specimen vx coiu rain, ana tne mgnt brougnt up wnn a mixture of snow with the It was a good. April day. Dancing in the Street.

A man named Michael McGreerywas arrested bv offie.er Pool ton nnon the charge of "tripping it ou the light fantastic toe" on Sunday evening. Justice "Webb committed him to jail ia default of security to aa- swer. Aggravated Assault. Thomas Leonard was arrested by officer Favier upon the charge of entering the dwelling of Adam Leon and commit ting a violent assault upon him with a club. Justice Webb committed him to answer the charge at court.

Using False Measures. John Erdman was ar rested bv officer Stevenson unon the charo-e of using a false measure, which had already been condemned. Justice King, assured that the party was ignorant of the fact, imposed the small fine of 25 cents and costs. Resisting- an Officer. Michael Bovle was ar rested by officer Carson on the e.haro-e of rreiatinor Jxiirwhilst in the discharge of his duty.

Justice tuu uimuiucu mm 10 jau. aeiauit oi security to answer at court. Grosslv Improver Conduct. Augustus T- baugh was arrested by officer Sutton upon the charge of grossly improper conduct in a public street. Justice Means committed him to jail ia default of payment.

Charge of Stealing. John Bangs, colored. was arrested by officer Allan upon the charge stealing a foresail, the property of Capt. Hitchcock. Justice Webb committed Mm te jail to answer a further examination Fined.

Henry Sorrell, colored, was arrested bT Officer Vansant unon thR rhartri? nf tVirowinor bricks in the street. Justice Webb fined him si with costs. Appropriations. The total appropriations, for special purposes, made by the city council up ta this date, amount to 33,673 12. PKOCEJEDlACiS OF TtU COURTS.

Reported for the Baltimore Sua. XT. S. Circuit Cmurt. Before Judge Giles.

The case of Qutgley vs. the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company before reported occupied yesterday. The court was engaged up to the hour of adjournment ia hearing testimony. Common Pleas. Before Judge Marshall.

Motions, orders. Sec, continue to occupy this. tribunal. Superior Court. Nothing was done In this court yesterday.

fReported for the CerRT of Appeals, December Term, 1S55. Annapolis, April 13, 1657. No. 150. Robert McEldowney et al.

vs. John Fullerton and oth ers appeal from the Circuit Court of Baltimore city was argued by Bryan for the appellees. i.os. ana us continued. Reported for the Baltimore Sun.

i'roceedixigs ot" tJhe City Council. First Branch. Monday, April 13, 1S57. Present all the members except Mr. Turner.

Mr. Pinkney presented the petition of Arthur W. Machin asking comoensation for professional services rendered as assistant counsel for the State in cases removed from the Criminal to the County Circuit Court referred. Mr. Crowley presented the petition of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company asking leave to close Barre and Conway streets, between Eutaw and Howard, and the ope ning of a new street midway between the two streets proposed te be closed.

The object is to make the Camden depot lot more convenient forthe making up of trains, kc. referred. Mr. Crowley presented the remonstrance of Geo. Warner and others to the closing of Barre and.

Conway streets, as above proposed referred. Mr. Crowley presented the petition of the superintendents of streets and pumps asking aa in crease of their present salary ($500) referred. Mr. Forrest presented the petition of R.

A. McAllister and others asking the city council to make an appropriation to pay for the present new iini- lormsonne ponce (aoout referred. Air. Hynes, from the committee on water Re ported a resolution appropriating SL.OOU repair tne Dries linings or Mount Koyal ana. Chase reservoirs which was adopted.

Mr. Travers, from the committee on the harbor, reported an ordinance providing for the sale of the old steam dredging machine, and the appli cation of the proceed to the building of new dumping scows laid on the table. A comma-nlc-ation was received from the city commissioner, in answer to a resolution of inquiry, stating that the middle district police station cells can be ventilated at an expense of from IT- i j5 T-. 1 n- i iu cu. mi.

i oiu. oucrea a resolution appropriating S75 to make the improvement sug gested in the cells of the middle district police station adopted. Mr. Handy, from the committee on fire companies, reported a reso lution authorizing s. stepnens sons te rebuild their steam cabinet furniture manufac tory at Low and Front streets adopted.

MT. Handy, rrom the committee on fire companies, reported a resol granting Win. Linton permission to erect brick kilns, for the purpose of burning fire brick and tiles on his lot on the corner of 5th lane adopted. Mr. (growley, from the committee on highways, reported an ordinance to accept the bed of Chesnut alley between.

jnaiswortn and oyster streets, and to cnange the name of Bruce alley to Bruce street- -laid oa the table. A resolution adverse to granting Ed- ward McAdam permission to erect a soap and candle factory at Buren and Falls streets was ra ce) ved from the second branch and concurred ia. An ordinance relieving John I. Donaldson from the trusteeship of certain B. Sc O.

R. R. stosk ia nis nanas, and tne transier or tne office or trustee to the register, was received "from the second. branch and passed. A message was received irom tne second orancn proposing that when tne council adjourn on Friday evening, the 17th it adjourn to Friday, the 21th of April, and oa that day adjourn sine die rejected unanimously.

Mr. Handy, from the committee on fire companies, reported a resolution appropriating 17,000 to the keeping in repair of the several fire, hose and hook and ladder companies S300 to eacU. company forthe year IS57 adopted. Adjourned. Secxs Braxch.

Branch met present J. B. Seidenstricker, president, and all the mem-bers. Mr. Bierbower presented a petition of the Watchman Fire Company asking a special appropriation of referred.

Mr. Kelso moved to send a message to the first branch that when the council adjourns on riday, the 17th. instant, it stand adjourned until the 24th April, and then adjourn sine die. The message was adopted. The resolution was returned from the first branch, rejected.

A communication was received from the city commissioner stating that it would cost $2,331 75 to grade the streets around Lafayette square, which was laid on the table. Mr. Si mms called up the resolution appropriating 15,000 for the house of ref age, which being; read, Mr. Simons proposed a substitute to authorize the issue of city notes to meet the engage- -rnent Mr. Herring opposed the isue of note for a new debt.

Mr. Ilintze moved to strike out 15,000 agreed to. A motion was madeby Mr. Simms to insert $12,000 which was carried by the following vote: Yea? Messrs. Kelso, Simms, Bierbower, and Sullivan -6.

lSays Messrs. President, Horney, Kirk and. Ilintze 4. The amendment was agreed to, and the resolution adopted by the following vote for 812,000: Yeas Messrs. President, Horney, Herring, Gordon, Kelso, Simms, Bierbower and Sullivan 8.

Nays Messrs. Kirk and Hintie 2. Mr. norney, from the committee on the harbor, reported an ordinance to allow Hugh Spedden to drive certain piles in the harbor on Light street-laid on the table. A resolution to authoiize T.

N.Neilson to use his old bake house on Block street as a soap and candle factory was taken up, and after discussion adopted. Mr. Bierbower called up the resolution to release certala property holders for the opening of Covington certain taxes fo- the time being laid oa the table. The. resolution to make provision for an attendance cf the board of health at the quarantine convention, to be held at Philadelphia In June next, was called up.

Mr. Hintze moved to include the expenses of snch other delegates as may be sent by other medical societies of Mr. Kirk opposed the amendment on the ground of piudence, Sec. The amendment was lost, and. the original resolution was adopted.

Mr. Sullivan railed up the ordinance to condemn and open Townsend, Republican and Chatsworth g-c. read a second time and laid on the table. Adjourned. There are no less than fourteen men noyr confined in the Louisville jail oa the charge of murder.

iCT" W. E. Burton, of New the comedian, has over 16,000 volumes in his private library. IO Capt. Clayton, of Alabama, passed through Columbus, on Tuesday last with a company of 45 men for Kansas.

ITT" Franklin Noyes, a -well-known merchant of Charlestown, died last week. IO The popular Cuban poet, Arrondo, died at Havana on the 2d inst. were 112 deaths in New Orleans foe I the week ending the 6th inst. JT7-F. Mallory, has been elected president of the Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad, ITT" There was a severe frost at Mobile on the.

i 7th Inst. BALTIMORE, THE LIST OP LETTERS RtEaaining in the Baltimore Post-office APRIL 14, 1S57. rnbUahed In th Baltimore San ky act of OongraM. ttai ppr havlo- th Urgent circulation of any In Baltimore, 3rr8ons calling for letters In the following lint will pit as fay (hey ar adwt'ced, otherwise they may not receive them. LADIES' I.18T.

Archer Alice Ames Mrs Joeeph Allen Altha Badger Km ma Ballard Eliza tankard Louisa Baker Mary A Brown Mary Butler Mrs A Boyie Ellen Fyrne Flora Brouilmm Mary Brown Ellen Jaue Breadiy Bachei Byrnea Jane Boutlin Mary Boerner Mary Brown Fannie Brown Eliza Brulce Looina BiddieMarcella Bureliard Mary Bolan Nancy Carroll Molly Carter Faur.y Carter Margaret Connelly Eleanor Cross Sarah Chamberlain Ylrg Carrere Mary Coleman Msry Frailer Sarah Satch Ella Green Ixmisa Grav Jennv Gittingo Mr Gilleu rama Granger Elizabeth Griffith Louisa Hamilton Mary Caroline Harris Esther Harris Sarah Owens A Parser Lizzie Patterson Mary Partello Mrs Picken Mrs Proctor Elizabeth Pretoa Mary Pue Eliza Beeves Cissanrlra Reinhardt Oath Betiner Maria Roberts Lydia Rnah Mary Fl itzelberger Elizb'h Hood uaryAnn Hepbnrn Huge Elizabeth Huffman Emily Huffman Josephine II alley Elizabeth Kead Mrs Wm Robbins Mrs Ro ers Fanny Holers Lizzie Uichards A Kidout Mrs John Hngliei Charlotte Sands Elizabeth Hook Maria Jackaou Sallie Satchell Mary Scribner Caroline Shaw Ella Stevenson Mary A Sperry Regina Simerson Julia Ann Sturgust Mary Ana Sloan Mary Slieerwood Blary A Stieppard A Stradly Sarah Jonea Sarah Jubilee Susannah Keech Keja Emily Kemp Nannie Keene Laura KtilKht Susan jKilpatrlck Eiizab'h 'Keut Ann Coleman Sarah Ag Cooper Sarah Clitny Jane Prom well Mary A Coau Bettie A CroplanSarah Cotle Key Craig Sarah Chilton anna Colfum Mary Crrmel Mrs Creamer Davis Mrs Geo Darlington Sallie Dairymple Sarah A Dassey Ellen Dnnncoiiie Krs Dortey Dowstin Snsan Penemeat Nora Dtiffey Catharine iiiies Jocephiue Eliiott Kate Krwin Eiizabeth Frisby Eliza Franklin Berta King Mary A Kehoe A Suromerville Lydia Shaw Julia A Silvers Elizabeth Leorance Elizaletli Langdon Henrietta Lanjb Sarah Lauhlin Lavinia I-ynch Mrs Lee Helen A Magruder Mary A Martin Sarah Madox Isabella May Ida Man field Matilda Smith Martha Smith Mrs Timman Jane Thurber Emma Turner Arianna Tontlinson Victor Marian Jane Vernon Sarah Watkins Catharine Webster Clara Weston Julia Werner Sophia Webster Anna Wemsatt Wilson Betsey Wilson Sarah Welleoer il Wolf Jane Weeks Kate Wiley Virgin: White MA White Maria A White Charlotte MoultonMrs Job Wi Moouey Charlotte Moyn Miller Ultra Murray Maria Miner Maria Morrison Lydia 0 Herrick Minnie Morrison Sally 0 Midrileton Mary Jul Mornkur Elizabeth McMullen Isabella Mclntyre Bacliel Forrest Catharine Nicholson Mrs A El INITIALS M. C. B. C. 8.

GENTLKiLEN'S LIST. Aklav A 1 Evens Wm Lange Homely Thos Ross Edwd Roney Ross Saml RoberaoH Robe rson Blunt Robinson Co Roblisen Rmnsy Wm Ruudie Joseph RuttersJohnW Ryen John Saloman QX Co Scott Jas Schloer Robt Scharpf Paul Sargent Lt A Scull Jas abercou.bieThEdwards Cpt Adams Wm ViFerETusonO Jones Farnou Ausrust LakeB Lane Geo Lewis Wm Lea Lewins Chris Littauer Lippencott Long Jos Lowe Lohr Jeremiah Low Capt Lowry Thoa IoHian John Co Farrelly as Arnold Dr Atkinson 6 Bai chardt T' Baker Jos Bayne Chas Baldwin Bal ou A Baker Wm Barry Wm Be.ii.es By Barrv Wm Black Tapt Be: 'lli08 Bill John Birdsall Cpt A Bell Samuel Fe ry A Co Fitzgerald Fletcher II Fowler Focke Edw Forber Foil Francis Frank Jacob Franks Miiton Foster Fulilon Kobt Forward L'iCkwwMiJohn Love Thos Lugenbrecht Mahler Chris MaddiganLnke MarrionPatka Forem le A Co Foster Jr Fuller Cpt Fulton a Scot Jno Scbropp Ry Seabrook Jnu Seiler Sedjrewick Jno Selkirk Andw Semms Shannon Jas Shearer Mathews Blancbard Chs Blumenthall BlFriedel John i Gannon Maxt MaloueyWmW Magee Thos Bey Hi, Idle A Berry Wm IGarvey Mathews Capt Gmilt Brni Miclil Gardner John Mann A GarretAMartin Marshall Jacob Sheppard Jno Ball Hy iGale Jas Martin Thos Jas BorgbtwellCpt George iMears A (Sherwood A Kdw luarnon uaptis MerrisKen oeo fthenieia wm Eowen Miller Michael Sharp Edwd Skinner A Bcoth A Gifiord Boston BC GroffChris'n Boyce John i Goodrich Bowers Sml Grant John Brown Jas IGrirlith Brande Geo Greneyhmn Miller Jacob Miller Milier Geo Miller Alex Slack Jno Slack Soyser ST Co Sommerviil Sonlson Ja Spilman Joseph prague Spatas Alfred Spilnian Tl.os Sptlman A Strauss Jno Stone trtreet Wm A Stouffer Stanlir Diehl Starr Strickland Stuart Cresson Stewart Joseph Steplieris Capt Staphau ftnry Stebluua Wal Steel Jnn Stuliler Jno Sweeny A SmithWF Co Smith Jas Smith Lnca Mitchell ACon- rad Sloore Danl Browning A Griffin Brothers Grover Brown Gross Dei- Brcesker Chs trich Bi yes John Grant Pstk Brown Wm I Griffith Lewis Edw day Wm Brim Greenbacm Jas Rail Capt Brown Geo Hazelton Brown Quincy Hanson Capt Burk it jHanua Wm Butler Fester I Hayes James BuiUhohlerSA Havden Jno BurH-n Geo Hail Dr BmlerBy iHatchWmG Bnch Mr I Hancock Buford A (Hanson Ezra Cinierott iHall Moses Caiuer.n Saml Hakesley Canu bell Banna Wm Mortimer ColC Moran Jas Morla Jos Moritz Morrow Henry Morrow Jas Moore Tlies Moore Chas MooreA Fisher Morrison DrS Monroe Wm Moore Morris Wm Morrison Robt Morris, Earl A Co Murphy Thos Myers, Glacieu A Co McLane Dr Caswellltfcbt B.HarnsbergerSJ McGreery A Ctnipbel: A jKarburger A Co Carroll Thos A Harrison 'McDevitt Carnal John iHarveyAArm- McCutcheon Collins Smith Clinton Smith Andw Tellander Fred Taylor 8 Taylor Toe! Gustao Thompson Thrush Rer Thorne Aaron Thomas Thomas Tliisel Davi.l Thumblet JasB T.iel Carl Caiter Slurly I strong Cary Miclil jHarfurd Wash Carter Joseph lHardesty Cbamberiain -Heudrex DrH A Ciialmers jHellerAdam MrManss Job McCormickJas McSorlev McAbee Chas McGresgor EI McAlc-er Phil Ctinmoeis Capt.Henkei Clmrch Wni Clark Ji.s lai ke Wm Ciapp, Keut h.ekley Clark Geo Clark Ciark A I ewl3 Henzel Henry Hecht Israel Berst Bobt Hitselbern A Tloshal Ephrm McDowell DrJl McCloskeyEvJ McLanahao A McKinley I Hooper Rich McDaniel Tothill Capt Holniea Jno MMcLoshlan Toller Chris CUrk IHon.fr CI niienen Jos Cl-i Thos Hopkins A ark Tams Worthinstoa Clmion Jogeph Hough I'iaik Lewis jHoiiion Co McMurry John Ti.lson McMickau Sam' I'niack Edw Nlmmo Jas Vaugh Benj Netrcnm Peter Vandegrift Nilgenberg CH Van Xes Chas Noah Jacob Wait C. ah Tha Carr John Conlilin Jfts Hoffman Geo Ilornor Nelson Jos Nelson Thco Wagtier Philip -Walsh Waicker Geo npe Wm Nichols DrE A3 Cor. clius Mr Humes Nat BE Newlln Ferd Wagner A Cottmaii Jacob man Uri Cook Jas Hyatt A Henry I Hunts C-wir FeuryiHiigher Nairn A Palmer. WalkerCaptHS Nottingham TJ.

Ware John Norria Wm Wormsley Cap Newbold Judge White Chas Coughlin Win IRtigbes James I Whipple Noyes 0 i Weaver Geo Cowiy A Irwin Henry Iugbam Coles Collty Capt Collins Jas Crittenden A Crsmmer Crockett Crapster John Crawford Cuiliane Jns Cnnan Michl orris Charley, Whitman ABr Isele Geo Irelaud Hans Iuwoo Neale Titos Owens Elias Oiltwater Orem Wm Pasceay A Whaleu Capt tl White, Brown, Bavis Co Whitehurtt Wheeler Jeukius Wm Jackson SamH Jackson Philip Paeetti jr White Tc.m Jones Capt Passano jnnes West Wm Jung Adam Palmer John F.Wheaton DavS Parsons Wm iWentworth Johnson Lewis Cummings Jos Jordan Dr HiParsous Wm Wetherald 8 Culmore Juo Jordan DrBMjPollit A Piersen Capt West Atkln- Wells Irs Culver Capt Jones Frank CUBnmeiitm E'jones wm ftemer Henry son Curtis Jacob Jones Michl Pennock Cl Weber Gabriel fnrriden Jones I Pierre Henry Ilauson Kingsbury A SjPropet Michael Weakley A Dare Wm Keruon I Prescott jr Wilson Geo Dully Benj Kinnemon DrGjPnTsohen iwtlhelm Jas Denipsey Jas Kennedy John1 Pushee Saml Dickenson jKilpatrickThoai Raves Aaron (Williams Tiios Dirty Geo Kent IBiitcliiTe Dr Wilson Al-Dillon Luke Kellogg Henry, Rasin Sol I friend Difienclerffer A Kelso Wm KamscvHiilard Wilkison i Crane iKltribecker 8 (Ranch John Williams Dr Dow ings Kendren Silas Raecke Fred Sons IKaser Rackett Capt DorryJohn 0 fKingChas iReid Dcolin Patk iKllngerstineW Reis Williamson WlIlitsAlbertl) Williams Woodhor Mr Worlev Wm Dorsey Wm 'Kelly Sylves Read McKS Doll-y 'Km Kilgour Davie Rirlgely Woollen Doughty CptN Kelly James oi Mrs Kennedy Alex KuhuFratikl.n Kuhn Anthony Knox Jos KnowlesE Kicharda Saml Woodall A Dove Jas Druwn Philip King Wrongel Hi i) scold Wm Rivera Gcr Ripley 0C Eilley Ri a-h Wm Youug Young A II Young Geo Zerlant Zoliers Morgan Dyer Cpt A Duvall Dr Pi Dnvall Dyseufelt Killer Adolph Lang KoffJohnN iukhaud Val E.igii burk I.awson JohnT Boeh James MISCELLANEOUS L. S. A. M. Banker's Union Lot-tei L.

C. M. C. W. M.

M. A. H. Exchange Trustees of late Moses Holmes. -Drop letter aro not advertised, bnt a manaacrlpt list of those nnuiuiuf on band nay be seen in the lobby of thepost-ofBce.

JOHN MORRIS. P. M. lt EDUCATION. MISS PKTERSON'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES, No.

130 ROSS STREET. Instructions given in all the hisher branches of an English education, as also in Music on Piano, the French Iansruflffe and all the varieriesof Plain and Ornamental Needlework. Inquire as alxive from 8 A. M. to 4 P.

except on Saturdays and Sundays. A CARD. MISS JULIA Europe, who lias studied Singing. Harp and I'iano-Forte tinder the three head masters of the Roval Academy of Music, London, and taueht successfully, proposes a apries of TEN LESSONS EACH upon poses a apries either two of the ahove accomplishments. References in Baltimjrc Mrs.

John McKim. Gen'l Steuart. Length of Lessons at the advertiser's residence, on hour to each sndv; at the pupil's, half the time. Ad-dressSB N. CALVERT ST, aP13-3tj RUGBY INSTITUTE, AT MOUNT WASHINGTON.

The duties of this School will be resumed on the first MONDAY May. Parents about selecting a school for their sons are respectfully requested to examine the circulars to be had at Messrs. CUSHING8 Sc BAILEY'S, Baltimore street, opposite Hanover, or from Dr. A RN OLD, Principal of the School, at Mount Washington. a6-lm) INGLES1DE SEMINARY, A HOME tCHOOLfor YOUNG LADIES, Sit miles from Baltimore, near Catonsville.

The Twenty-fourth Seini-Anmial Session of this Institution will commence on MONDAY, 3d May. Applications for admission may be made either personally or by mail to the Principal, and Circulars can be obtained at the Bookstores of Joseph Robinson and Cusliinrs Bailey, Baltimore street. Postofnce address, JAMES GIBSON, 'we-l-tdM. Catonsville. Baltimore Md.

II I TEH ALL ACADEMY. 3 miles westctf Har risburg, Pa. The 13th session will oommenceoi MONDAY, the 4th of May next. Terms 60 per session of 21 weeks. The Principal can be seen at Bar-, mini's Hotel on the 13th and 14th of April.

For oirco lars containing particulars, address DEN LINGER. Principal, m25-3wt Harrishurg, Pa. WILUJU HAMILTON'S AUCTION AND PRIVATE SALES ROOM. No. 177 PRATT STREET.

DAY SALES OE FURNITURE. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. WATCHES, JEWELRY, EVERY MONDAY THURSDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS, nt 10 o'clock. EVENING SALES EVERY EVENING AT GASLIGHT. N.

B. COUNTRY MERCHANTS and BUYERS are invited to attend. WM. HAMILTON. a4-lm.

Auctioneer. OORS, SHUTTERS AND SASH AT REDUCED PRICES, Cobtcfr East Falls aventjit and Stiles street. LAPOURAILLK k. MAUGHLIN would respectfully invite the attention of builders and others to their large stock of DOORS, Shutters, SASH, MANTLES ana Mouldings; also, an excellent assortment of Panel Lumber, htou they are prepared to sell at greatly reduced prjcca in older to close tha business ol this lint. fo24tf? VOL.

XL. NO. 127. FOR SALE AND RENT. DRUG STORE FOR SALE A well estab lished DRUG STORE, doinza rood Drescriotion business.

Satisfactory reasons given for selling out. Inquire at the Sun office. al3-Gt A BARGAIN. FOR SALE The Good-Will, Restock and Fixtures oi a CONFECTIONERY "STORE, at No. S50 Light street, now doing a fair business.

Reasons explained for wishing to sell. a 13-3t FOR RENT, A commodious and desirable DWELLING in LCoiirtland street, near Lexington st. For terms. apply to THOMAS WHELAN, 16 St. Paul street.

ap 13-3t FOR RENT The three-story DWELLING f. HOUSE No. 193 Franklin street, above Pearl st. -The FURNITURE of tne house will be sold if needed. Rem $410 per annum.

Apply on the premises. 3t; FOR LEASE OR SALE Eligible and very desirable BUILDING LOTS on North Charles street, i-or'-b of the bridge: also on Federal, St. Paul, Laa-vale and Townsend streets and North avenue. Apply to the subscriber, north of Charles Street Bridge, naar North avenue. E.F.COOKE.

al-eo3t; rt FOR RENT The three-story brick WARE-fjiiijHOUSE 116 North Howard street. Immediate 'possession given. Apply to DINSMORE KYLE, 153 Pratt st. wharf. a H-eo2t FOR RENT A desirable BUSINESS OR f-f OFFICE STAND, No.

1 SOUTH CHARLES adjoining the corner of Baltimore st. Possession given immediately. Apply on the premises. apll-eo6t H. GELSTON.

jti FOR SAL desirable three story T. HOUSE, No. 46 Pearl pleasantly and conve niently situated, with yard front and back, shade trees, and also two small Houses in ar of the above fronting on Arch st. For further particulars and terms arply to FRANCIS FOWLER, north-west corner ot Liberty and sts. jji FCTr The desirable three-story INDWELLING No.

356 West Lexington st be- -iween Pine and Fremont, in good repair, hail, parlors, dining-room and kitchen on first floor. Gas fixtures fitted to the house, with a part of the Furniture fur sale. To one going to housekeeping this isa good offer. Possession given 1st of May. a 13-it TO LET A COUNTRY RESIDENCE.

from the city, near the York road. It has line fruit, good water, and plenty of shade. Also for sale, a young bay HORSE, sound every particular, and fast. A pply to WAl. i iiiv.rii nii ifj, apl3 3t: 8 Bible House, Fayette st.

jj FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale fa the Good Will of the GROCERY STORE No. SSi Bond street, near Thames street, togetherwith. the Counters, Shelving, fee, with everything, necessary to conduct a rocery Store. Tha proprietor desires to retire immediately, and possession will be given at once.

Enquire of M. HANL1XE, Proprie- AnlhA.FamioA. 1 51 FOR SALE The three-story DWELLING of the subscriber, No. 122 St. Paul between 'MMflisnn fii.rt Tl ead.

It has all the modern im- P' ovemepts, and is a most desirable residence. apll-imI WM. S. PAWSON. FOR RENT The three-story DWELLIN No.

40 Courtland street. It has (wen newly papered, pointed and whitewashoil. The sas Iws been introduced. The key may bo had at Mr. Constable's, next door.

Inquire at No. 93MONU-MFNT near Park. apll tf jib FOR RENT A very delighful COUNTRY KS RESIDENCE, situated near Catonsville, about 5 miles from the city. There is a handsome COTTAGE wiih eight acres attached, abundance of fruit t- ees, excellent water, healthy location and desirable neighborhood. Apply to IL MYERS, 113 Franklin street.

all-3tl FOR SALE A neat two-story DWELLING, on Eutaw street, between Saratoga and Mulberry streets; lot 20 feet front and 69 feet deep. Ground rent S5 a year. Apply to JAS. L. BARTOL.Spur-ner's Court.

m30-tf COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR RENT. That beautiful COUNTRY SEAT on the York SRoad, Ii4 miles from the city, called Oxford. Inquire of J. MALCOLM, Receiver, No. 27 Lexington street al0-4ij FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH A three 3 story brick DWELLING No.

14 N. Sciiroeder between Baltimore and Favette sts. Applv to IRWIN No. 8, Basement of BarnunVs Ho-tel. mhlS-lm FOR SALE Two first-class HOUSES on ISHv McCulloch street, between HoSman and Preston streets, just completed, four stories hign, with all the modern improvements, will be sold low for cash, if immediately applied for on the premises.

Also, one en Ross street for sale. ap9-2wj jj. FOR RENT In a desirable business location, frn'No. 121 Lexington street, a good STORE with la DWELLING attached. The house contains 11 moms exclusive of store, and is well adapted and located for a boardine house.

Rent 425. Apply to JOS. THOMAS SON, cor. Park and Clay sts.a3-tfl FOR SAfS OR RENT That desirable two p3 story and att'c DWELLING situated on the N. E.

corner of Howard and Richmond sts. Would suit for almost any kind of business requiring much room. For particulars inquire at No. 240 W. LEX-INGTON near Pearl.

a3-lm linn acres of iowa land FOR SALE AT 2 50 PER ACRE. We also locate Land Warraats or land in Central (owa at a eharge of 10 cents per acre. Sand your war-Tints by the 1st of June to insure a good location. Ad-fress ILLINOIS A5vTD IOWA LAND ml8-lm Roek Island, Illinois. ti VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING, IN IjSiFFE, FOR SALE A three-story and attio DWELLING.with BacK Building, No.

27 Cathedral street, near Centre. Lot 23 leet 3 inches by 145 feet to a 20 feet aMey, Persons desiring to examine the House will call between 4 and a o'clock P.M. E. WYATT BLANCHARD. 31 St.

Paul st. 4-12t( FOR SAL E. A well-established DRUG STORE, in a eood location, will bo sold low. For -lurtser mlormation apply to OtSlK. oor-ner Imhard and Hanover sts.

ml8-lm -H, FOR SALE A two story and attic DWEL-rSLING. No. 223 Favette street, above Pearl, ln--qirp at No. 41 NORTH PACA ST. all-St, a OR SALE.

A number of SMALL WEL-LINGS, in fee and leasehold, in the Eastern and 5 i Western part of the city at prices ranging from a50to80o. Apply to A.ROBINSON. Gay street, near Bond, or to JAS. L. BARTOL.

jn25-lwt Attorney, Spurrier's Coiirt. A RARE OPPORTUNITY is offered to an in-Xl dos'rious man who wishes to engage in the FEED and GROCERY BUSINESS, the place being admirably adapted ior keeping a Urge stock of horse-feed, with a good yard with shedding sufficient to carry on the iiay and straw business, a good horse-power and cutting-box to cut straw. ALSO A new hay press to pack hay with. It would employ the time of two industrious men, and lias been successfully carried on for ten years. The advertiser is going to remove to the country.

Inquire at Sun office. apil 3t FOR SALE The STORE and DWELLING jppSi in which I reside, No. 152 Lee street, near Eutaw street-. The Storehouse next door to the above, No. 150.

TWO ANNUITIES of S28 50 each, and we of $50. One LOT OF GROUND on Eutaw near Lee, (in fee,) 13 feet by 70. One three-story 30USE on West Btreet, near Eutaw street, new. i'rice $500. All left on hand the 4th of May will be sold at publio uction on that day at 10 o'clock.

Apply as above, to SAMUEL MASS. 12-tM4 -t FOR SALE, EIGHT ACRES OF LAND, with fine Orchard atof a variety of Fruits in good bearing, improved with three DWELLINGS, occupied, and two splen-Iid Locations for Buildings; a Well of Water at the loor; 6i4 miles on the York Road, near Towsontown. ror information inquire of E. F. CHURCH, Tow-v nton, Md.

Jt A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE, of 105 EaTrv acres, well improved, -of chocolate soil, 10 miles by bxix. Baltimore and Ohio railroad, within a mile of Relay House; cars stop daily within a few hundred yards of tb house. There is a variety of Apples and Peaches. Thirty-four acres in Wheat; 12 acres in Oaf sand Barley 25 acres ell set in Grass; 15 acres of Wood land; joining the farm of the late Judge Glenn and John Chanty Smith, Esq. For further particulars all on the subscriber.

ap9-lm ALLAN SHIPLY. 4i TO CAPITALISTS. FOR SALE Th STOCK, GOOD-WILL and' FIXTURES of a Distilling and Rectifying E.stixi! ishm'nt, together with all the necessary information. The Still is made the most approved French plan. Capacity 60 75 gallons.

Any gentleman wishing to engage in a safeand lucrative business the above is aa opportunity seldom offered. For further information address DISTILLER, Baltimore postoffice. 'al0-6t FOR SALE, CHEAPEST FARM IN MARYLAND, -situated at the mouth of St. Mary's river, oontain-n 696 Acres, three hundred cleared and in a high tate of cultivation, and thellance in line timber; a srge two-Rtory BRICK DWELLING. 40 by 60, cou-amiag 16 rooms, with all necessary out-houses, Sec.

The waters alionnd with the choicest Oysters, and a rreat abundance of Wiid Fowl in season. The steamboat landing is near, communicating three ames a week with Baltimore. ID" For terms apply to IRWIN 4b No. 8 snement Bamnm's Hotel. mhl8-lm THE SUBSCRIBER will sell at Public jli Sale, on the premises, on MONDAY AF-i "TKKNOON.

ADril 20th. at 3l4 o'clock, if not sold privately before,) his FARM on the Sulphur Spring road, five miles from the ciivand half-mile east from Wartman's Sulphur Springs, Baltimore county, containing 24 acres of Land, which is all cleared and a high state of cultivation, and well fenced The improvements consist of a good Frame HOUSE, containing 7 rooms and a passage, with a cellar under the wlKle house; Stable and other Out-Buildings, and a varbety of Fruit Trees; a line stream of water running through the centre, and a never-failing Spring near the house. The place has been used as a Market Farm for years past, and is perfectly healthy. Society around good. Possession given immediately.

Terms made known at sale. DENNIS RING. WILLTAM THOMAS. Auctioneer. FARM FOR SALE Being desirous of moving further South, 1 offer for sale the Premium --or Model FARM of Baltimore county, lately purchased of uduon M.

Duokett, and lying in Long Green Valley, fourteen miles from Baltimore, near where the Philadelphia Central Railroad will pass, on the Harford Turnpike road, containing TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-THREE ACRES. The almve land is of the very best limestone bottom, highly improved, and excelled by no land ia Maryland for lertility is conveniently laid off into ten fields, all under good fencing, three of which are set in timothy. There is an abundance of wood and timber for the place. The IMPROVEMENTS are ample fr the accommodation of any gentleman's family, of the most substantial order, and finished in the very best manner; neighborhood good, bein convenient to churches of every denomination, and unsurpassed for health. The above lend could be conveniently lakl ofl nun iwu nnus, utiieu, riving improvements to both xnh30 TUThslmt Fork Meeting-Ilouse P.O.

HFLMBOLD'S COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT, as a remedy for diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Weaknesses, lias no equal. Read the advertisement in another column headed Helmbold's trenvine Prfyaration." 'alO-lrrt IOY TO THE WORLD. The greatest Medical Discovery of the kv. Read the advertisement headed "llelndiyld's Genuine Preparation. al0-lm( The Pkksents from ihx Two Kings or Siam.

The presents sent to Washington by the two kings of Siam, for the President of the United States, have been deposited in the Patent Office. The Union says: "Among these interesting specimens of the umiuivraisui me liueiiieent Siamese, we especially noticed a solid gold snuff-box, (weighing upwards of five ounces) quaintly ornamented in colored enamels; a long pipe, with a tiny bowl richly ornamented, with enameled gold, for smoking opium; a pair of large shears (made somewhat like those in general use In this country for shearing sheep) for trimming the beard; a sword, of exquisite temper, with a scabbard made from a single piece of lancewood by some process of morticing that few American workmen could equal; a musical instrument resembling a flageolet; two "tam-tams," or drums, each made from a single piece of wood about two feet in length and ten inches in diameter, with strips of cane instead of cords, and givino-a clear, distinct note when beaten; spears, fishing tackle, Northern Central. Railroad. There Is now a force of about two hundred men engaged in laying the track on this road between Millers- burg and Treverton bridge, and the work is pro. gressing finely.

The Harrisburg Herald says: The cars are expected to run on the road as far ss Treverton by the first of May not, which will shorten the time between our borough and Milton very considerable. The work on the balance of the road between Treverton bridge and Sun-bury has beenallotted as follows: Section 45, K. Carnes section 46, W. M. Wilev; section 47, T.

E. Shu 11 section 43, Collins, Lee Sc section Kendig; section 50 D. Dougherty; sections 51 and 52, James Burns sections 53 and Co. The work to be commenced as soon as possible and finished by the first of November next. Fruit, itc, Killed at the South.

Alet-ter dated Ebenezer, Morgan county, says: "We had a sharp frost on Tuesday morning. Nearly all the fruit is destroyed blue plums, magul plums, quinces, cherries, peaches and peurs are all killed, and very few apples are left. Our corn was mostly up, and it is bit to the ground, but it will cime out again. Wheat crops in this section are very promising, not being quite forward enough to be injured by the frost Our exchanges from all sections of Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana bring us the same accounts the disastrous ef. fects of the cold weather of Sunday and Monday of last week.

Demand for Western Lands. TheSt.Louis Republican of April 9th savs: We learn that the present season S32.000 have been withdrawn from Lexington (Mo.) for the purchase of lands in Western Missouri and Kansas. At the Plattsburgh land office the number of applicants for entries is immense. There is not land enough in the district to meet the demand iy one-half The prospect is that bv June next 11 the desirable land in Northern- Missouri will have passed into second hands. We learn also that south of the Missouri there is much activity in entering lands in all the counties from the Missouri to the Arkansas line.

The Great Catastrophe. The impression that the world is to be at an end on the 13th of Jure, is so prevalent in Galliciathat the peasants are becoming somewhat difficult to manage. The poor ignorant creatures have been confirmed in the idea that they have but a few more weeks to live by the abolition of the "passport torture" in Austria, and the reduction of the passport tax in Russia. According to a Polish correspondent of the Ost Deutsche Post, the lower classes ex press themselves as follows: "No one mw troubles himself about the world and its inhabitants. A man can go where he pleases, as it is now all the same whether he is here or in America." "FTVANrTItTflVij" TV Trio financial circles of London were greatly excited at last accounts, owing to the discovery of several enormous swindling stock transactions and defalca- lint.

On. Konl-i rm r- r-h I i-t ed its dupes to the amount of seventy thousand dollars without taking the first step towards com mencing business; another had closed up after sinking its entire capital of a million and a quar- itri, a company uaa oeen aeirauaea oi nnprtpr rtf million 9r.1l nn A n.t. i -3 anrnl. tural company had squandered two millions of dollars and seven thousand acres of land, the shareholder, meanwhile, being kept in profound ignorance of the condition of its affairs. Land Sales is Kansas.

Three great land sales are now advertised by the U. S. government. The first will occur at Iowa Point, in Doniphan county, Kansas, besinninz on the 5th of Alav. This sale is for the benefit of the Iowa tribe.

Another will occur at Paoli, in Lykins county, Kansas, commencing on the 26th of May, for the confederated bands of Kaskaskias, Peo-rias, Piankeshaw and Weas. The third will commence at Osawkee, in Kansas, on the 23d of une, lor tne tribe. For the benefit or Iowa trioe 3.iuu icres will be sold; for thecon- federate bands 214.000, and for the Delaware tribe 315,000, making in all 654,000 acres. Breach of Promise Suit. Mrs.

Mary J. Shuliz, of St. Louis, has commenced a suit in the Circuit Ceurt lor SjU. 000 emanates against Alex ander M. Mitchell, of St.

Joseph, fur breach of promise ot marriage, rne petition alleges tuat she was engaged to defendant, an! that tne marriage was to have taken place at the Second Pres byterian Church on Monday evening, April 5th, bnt tne ceienaant leiusect to lumu nis engagement, although every preparation had been made' and the guests invited. Defendant is now in St. Louis, and is said to have an income of 8100,000 per annum. New York. Valentine's Manual for 1857 furnishes scix.e interesting statistics of New Yoik.

Theie are in the city 46 engines, 57 hose and 13 hook and ladder companies. The volunteer military number 7,226. The real estate is valued at $41,623639. There are 13 public squares covering 900 teres of ground, which accommodate a total population of 629, S16. There are 143 horse cars cn the street railroads, and 489 horse stages.

The number of colored people in the city, There are 40,113 native voters and 42.704 natu-ialized. A Wooden Man in the P. O. M. Salles arquebusier to the Emperor Napoleon, has invented a post-office automaton, which takes up eveiy letter thrown in the box, places it under the stamp, where it receives the post-mark and date and throws it out again for delivery to its destination.

The general, post-office has made a trial of the invention which has turned out satis-faelority, and it is now in treaty with M. Salles for machines to be furnished to all the principal post-ollices throughout France. "Fvrtper from Florida. We have dates from Tampa to the 30th ult. Companv 4th aitillery, under the command cf Capt.

Geo. W. Getty, arrived on the 21st ult. at Fort Capron. They left Fort Kissimmee on the 5th February, on a scout to the everglades.

One man was lost by the capsizing of a boat. Lt. Mickler had also returned with 22 men to Fort Meade, from a scout. Maj McKinstry has been ordered to Fort Leavenworth. Army Orders.

Gen. Harney, now in Florida, has been ordered to the command of Fort Leavenworth, to which post the 10th infantry have been ordered from Fort Snelling. Lt. Col. Johnson, 1st cavalry, is ordered to St.

Louis to prepare for the survey of the southern boundary of Kansas. Col. Sumner is to command two squadrons of the 1st cavalry ordered to more along the line of the Arkansas river. The River Trade at Pittsburg has been remarkably brisk since the opening of the season, in the middle of February. There have been 102 boats loaded with 190 freights, which equals 76,000 tons shipped down the river.

The freight coming up the river for Pittsburg is estimated at an equal amount, besides which the coal trade has been remarkably active, and which is not in. eluded in the amount of shipments above What is Man's Composition Prof. Henry denies that man is made of dust. He says modem f-cience has established, by a wide and careful Induction, the fact that plants and animals principally consist of solidified air; the only portions cf an earthly character which enter into their composition being the ashes which remain after coxibustion. All the other parts were ori ginally in tne atmospnere.

Elopement, A. yonng farmer living near the town of KjHx, N. ran away on Sunday with a young lady by the name of Hunt He left the house while his wife and two children were ab-j-ent at church. In- his hurry to depart he left his pocket book in "nis otner ua ex. amining the pocket book it was found-to contain 268, four love letters, and a lock of Miss Hunt's hair, done up in a true lover-s knot.

Montour (Pa.) Iron Wwrks. It Is stated that the amount of peifect finished rails mide at these works durinar the mouth of March, was 11.759. weiffhinrr about 2.325 tons. At that rate the yield for the current year will fully come up to the enormous sum oi neatiy xo.uoo ions, enough to lay a track oi 0 mile- or railroad. Heavy Damages.

Uriah Paulk, a citizen of Alabama, was killed in by the collision ot two trains (on one or which he was a passenger) on the Southwestern railroad in that Sub sequently his relatives sued the railroad company ior damages, ana a lew oays ago a jury gave a veruici ugumsi iuc company ior Rev. Ms. Kalloch, of Boston, remains us der $2,000 bail for his annearane at the June teira of the Court of Common Picas pf Lowell THE SUN. THE NIAGARA'S MAILS. The Elections in Eiilsmd Scenes mi; I Incidents Denmark and Germany.

The mails by the Niagara at Boston, with Liverpool dates to the 28th reached this city-yesterday. There is not much news to add to the telegraphic accounts already published. We make the following extracts: England. The elections were the engrossing subject of interest in England. The Liverpool Times says: "That great constitutional struggle, a general pleetion.

has commenced, and thecountrv is now- agitated through its length and breadth with the claims of the rival candidates. For the next fortnight or three weeks this contest will continue, and during that time nothing else will occupy the public attention. "It will be seen by reference to our election news that Lord John Russell had the largest show of hands at the city of London nomination yesterday tested by the same standard were Messrs. Bright and Potter, 20,000 being present at the nomination that Mr. Massey, in Salford, had the jliow of hands over Sir E.Armitage that the show of hands at Sheffield was in favor of Messrs.

Roebuck and Hadtteld that the show of hands at Huddersfield was in favor of Mr. Cobden that Westminster has returned Evans and Shelley without opposition that the brave old General Thompson, of anti-corn law notoriety, has been returned for Bradford that Sir James Graham is in for Carlisle that Mr. Weguelin has succeeded at Southampton, and that at Birmingham tne old members were returned without opposition. "Lord Palmerston's personal popularity, which three weeks ago stood so high, will be tested in this struggle, and we shall soon see whether his majority in the new House of Commons will be such as to enable him to retain permanent power." To afford an insight into the manner of conducting an election in Great Britain, we abbreviate fiom a London paper a report of the proceedings at the election in that cily: "The election of four representatives for the city of London took place this day at Guildhall. Considering the interest attached to this contest, there was not so much excitement as we have seen on previous occasions.

The hall was densely crowded. Amongst the spectators of the scene were the Persian ambassador and suite, and the American minister, Lady John Russell, the Lady Mayoress, and many others of rank were in the gallery. The Lord Mayor and Sheriffs came on the platform at 12 o'clock. Lord John Russell was greeted with great applause, so was Baron Rothschild. Mr.

Raikes Currie's reception was not so gratifying. "Mr. Sheriff Mechi having briefly opened the proceedings, Mr. G. A.

Ilankey proposed the reelection of Lord John Russell, and Mr. Bennoch secondtd it. Mr. Alderman Wire nominated Baron Rothschild, and Mr. Deputy Dakin seconded the nomination.

Mr. Martineau proposed and Mr. J. Chapman seconded Sir James Duke. Mr.

J. Dillon then came forward to propose Mr. R. W. Crawford, bat the hisses and groans were ss great that scarcely a word of his address could be heaid.

Mr. Gassiott seconded the nomination. Mr. W. G.

Prescott nominated and Mr. A. Anderson seconded Mr. Raikes Cur-rie. "Lord John Russell then came forward with his son and made a speech.

He was followed by Baron Rothschild, Sir J. Duke, and Mr. Crawford. Their speeches were received with hisses end cheers and hisses in about equal proportions. "Mr.

R.Currie next came forward, but the noie was so great that we could not hear a word he said. Mr. Sheriff Mejhi then took a show of hands, which he declared to be in favor of Lord John Russell (great cheering), Sir J. Duke (cheers)Baron Rothschild and Mr. Crawford.

"A poll was then demanded for Mr. Carrie, which will be open to-morrow at 8 A. M. and close at 4 P. M.

The usual vote of thanks to the sheriff closed the proceedings." The suspension has been announced of Messrs. R. James Brown extensive lumber merchants and shipbuilders and owners at Sunderland, England. Their direct debts amount to upon acceptances, and .30,000 on open account, while their indirect commitments on bills discounted are Their assets, it is hoped, may realize about 14s. 9d.

in the pound. The Louse had been established about twelve years, and apprehensions are entertained that its fctopf pge may bring down several smaller tirm. The London Chronicle of the 27th of March Lublishes the decision of udge Taney, in the 'red Scott under the following "Slavery Re-established Overthe Whole of the United States." The writer adds: "The decision in the 'D red Scott' case appears to have the effect of re-estab listing slavery as a leal institution over the whcl-i of the United States in fact, declares slavery to be Lord Napier's reception in Xew York seems to please the English people generally. -The Countess Chreptowitca, wife of his excellency the Russian minister, opened the saloons of Ctitsham House, on the evening of the 25th for the fitst timi- since the late rupture between England and Russia. The company present to pay their respects to the new representative of the Muscovite court embraced the lead-i ig members of the diplomatic and aristocratic world.

Ireland. The tory cardida'e, the Hon. Richard Hutch-inscn, has retired from the contest for the city of Cork. The nomination for the city of Dublin is fixed for Ihe 28th instant. The Young Irelanders have declared for the conservative candidates and asrainstthe liberals.

For tha county of Dublin, Sir Charles Domviile is successfully canvassing against the late try members. There will be a severe contest for the representation of the Dublin University, for which five candidates have offeied themselves. Forthe county of Longford there will be a sharp contest between Gievilleand Hughes, the candidates chosen by the County Clab, Colonel White. All the candidates are liberals. At a meeting in the county of Coi Mr.

Downing and Mr. Lalor were selected as "independent" candidates, in opposition to the three liberal candidates, Mr. Mr. Scully and Mr. McCarthy.

There was jiieat confusion at the meeting of electors in Westmeath. In Meath and sevefal other counties the "independent opposition" party are at work, Willi the real object of advancing the interests of the conservatives. Mr. J. A.

Lawson, Q. liberal conservative, is likely to be strongly supported in the contest for the University of Dublin. At the last general election the number of electors in Irelaud on the register was 179,133. In counties 149,854, and in the cities and to cughs 20,6:34. Canada, but to Australia a large portion of the emigrants engage their passages." Ixance.

A rumor was current in Paris on the 26th that the French government intended to suspend the reduction of the array on account of the complications which the suspension of diplomatic relations between Austria and Srdinia may create in Italy. It was also reported that the Austrian officers on leave in Paris had received orders to rejoin their respective regiments forthwith. Denmark and German'. The quarrel between Denmark and the German Confederation deepens. Russia, it is said, sides with Denmark, and the "small cloud seems in a fair way considerably enlarging." Russia.

It is a remarkable fact that the commerce of Russia has not only recovered from the effects of the late war, but actually exhibits an increase as compared with the year which immediately preceded the outbreak of hostilities. The exports from the port of St. Petersburg for the last year are set down at roubles; for 1853 they amounted to 52,267,261, showing an increase in favor of last year of 2.658,830 roubles. The greater portions of these exports consist chiefly of the ordinary Russian staples of wheat, tallow, hemp, The imports for 1856 reach nearly 69,000,000 roubles. "Dred Scott" Again The joint committee of the Legislature of New York on the Dred Scott case have made a long and windy report, accompanied by a series of resolutions declaring, in substance, that the State of Ne York will not allow slavery within her borders under any circumstances or pretext that the Supreme Court has lost the confidence of the people, and that a ropy of the resolutions be sent to the respective Governors of the States of the Union.

Then comes "An act to secure freedom to all persons within this (New York) State," which provides that no pet son shall be deprived of citizenship on account of African blood; that slaves brought by their masters or coming involuntary to the State shall be free, and making it felony for any person to attempt to hold a slave under such circumstances. 1 Tee Fires in Cincinnati for the year ending with March involved a loss of though 103 fires occurred. This shows that the fire system adopted there is a very serviceable one for the pieservation of property. Cincinnati has seven steam lire engines in service, and this saving of property is due to their efficiency. The insurance companies of that city have reaped a great advantage; for, while the liability to fire increases with the population and crowded condition of the city, and induces persons to insure, the superior facilities for property diminish the losses to the companies.

They are able to insure at less rates, and this greatly increases the numbers of those getting insured. New totspuki Seal Fishery. Private advices from represent that all the vessels which have arrived from the spring fish-iy for seals, up to the 31st March, have made quite successful voyages iffording every reasonable hope to the islanders that the entire Catch will piove mucb. above the usual The Ballinasloe Star says, "the spirit of emigration is again abroad throughout the district of Ireland. Not onlv to th iTHed States and.