The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

-raTittBjlSKS'J! im illWMfIIBWHWWWWHIWWIIWliaaMIIMnt Cash Price AdrertistiLsi IN TBS SVK. Rfluare 1 0 50 1 1 Square 5 do. 3 days 0 75 1 do. 1 do. 1 001 do.

2 weetts dp. days 1 25 1 1 1 2 B3TOB11 LlKia ni ova I'l a Kamm. JiL JIL J- IKr JL- PRICE TWO CENTS. BALTIMORE, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1867. JTufcllsiieti Bally (I-xcopt SnndRyt at THE SUN IKON BUILDING, BOtTSSAST CORNFB OF BALTTMOBH AND SOUTH 6T9, BY A.

S. ABELI, CO. Tes Stn Is served by the carriers to their aubscrib-lrm the City and Districts, and Im surrounding lAXe, Villages Mid Tovre, for TWELVE AND A. HALF CEKTs PER WEEK, payable weekly only fcotiie carriers by whom served. Pricks fob Mai lino.

Single copy, three cents; CEe mon lb, seventy-fire cents: three months, one dol-iar and fifty cent; six months, three dollars; one year, dollars. No papers sent from the office Joxrer than paid for. IMJKKK. fypjllj ill The English Opeba. The thiid and last week of the Fnglish Opera It the Holliday Street Theatre Wll to commenced to night, when Benedict's new Tand opera of The lily of Killwney will be Intro, uced for the discriminating judgment of a Baltimore audience.

The opera is announced with a Sourish, and Is sid to possees mary points of beauty and excellence. Its production will call oat nearly the entire strength of Mies Klchlngs'a troupe, and the caste will Include herself, Mrs. fceguin, Mrs. Arnold, Miss Fowler, and Messrs. Castle, Campbell, Bernard, Peakes, Arnold and Wylle.

The balance cf the week will filled with Norma on Tuesday, Harltana on Wednesday, Crown Diamonds on Tbur3 day, and Martha again on Friday. This latter opera TFas very largely and brilliantly attended at Its sec. nd performance tm Saturday night. Its great excellence and popularity will probably insure for it another crowded auditory at the oromised third repetition on Miss Elchines's farewell benefit night- iuilr.g the of is cultivated company nei e. under this lady, the most atnpld success his rewarded neatly every performance, whether considered as to attendance or intrinsic merit; and it is a matter worthy of congratulation and pride to the directress herself that she has so well sue cecded in elevatin-r and embellishing the EngM3h opera, end establishing it firmly as a popular and he exceptionable Jr.osr STfEET THEATE3.

'With this week a new jilay, adapted from Alexander Dumas, entitled Ambition, or the Tomb, the Throne and the Scauoin, i r.r ounced to be produced at the Front Street Thea-tie. Mr, Proctor will assume the character tie hero, and will be ably sustained by the brilllan ycur.g actress Mrs. Keach, and also by Mr. Bishop and other well-known favorites. The entertain jnetts at this place during Mr.

Proctor's engagement, have been of a very superior character, and Jiare given general satisfaction, we infer, from the pood test of well-filled houses nightly. Mr. Proctor will remain no longer than one week, arrangements Iiaving been made for the exhibition of the cele-2iated Bpectacle otThe Black Crook after that time. Seaside Oysters. Guaranteed to be from the Shores of ths Sea! JM Oyster Bay, (New Place,) corner of Holliday and Baltimore streets.

Wild Ducks, just received, served for dinner tc-day. Breakfast, 1 JJinneb, Served at Brief Notice and Supper A call is invited. Every delicacy, well as every spbstantial dish served at fair prices, and no delay in attention. Ale and Wine Vaults, where all the choice fceverages are stored and on draught. In lie Maryland Institnte Fair, Mr.

Hiciiabd Walzl has deposited a large and handsome collection of Photographs, in oil, "water colors, India ink, porcelain and plain, as well as photographic views. These pictures evince the talent of the artist, and are distinguished for their clear and beautiful appearance, the eye, in particular, retaining the expression of the original. Mr. J. Cummins, late el Frederick's Fifth Avenue Art Palace, has commenced an engagement as chief operator at Mr.

Walzl' a. 3VIr. Cummins is considered one of the best photographers in the country, and has invariably riven the greatest satisfaction to the most fastidious in New York. At the establishment Ko. 103 West Baltimore street may he seen some exquisite gems of art, every size and style.

Courier. Morrill's Wonderful Cloclc. To all those who have not seen YavcomorC 's Wonderful DucJc, 's Musical Horn, MaelzeVs Automaton Chess Player, or the Great Strasburg Cloclc, We would say Go and see KOP.RTLL'S WOND KF Li CLOCK, Ingenious Piece of Mechanism, The Wonder of the Age, and The Delight of All, On Eshibkion at HoIlin3-street Hall, Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday, from 9 to 12 A. 2 to f.

und 6 to 9 P. M. Performances commence at 9 A. and are jenewed every half hour. Every man, woman and child in this State should see this mechanical combination of Bell Ringiug, Master Frightened, Lamp Lighting, Tire Kindling, Stove Cooking, Carriage Clock Repairing, Servant Waking, Eye Stretching, Head Nodding, Toilet Making, Carriage Dashing, Horses Splashing, Clock Buying, Robber Springing from the Mountain Cave, Horses Rearing, Fight Ensuing, Farmer Whipping, JIunter Shooting.

Highwayman Running, Ladies Shopping, and all delighted with Morrill's Most Wonderful Clock. 'i his unity of mechanical skill, ingenuity aud utility ill be on Exhibition tor a short time only, "and the inventor, desirous that all may see ir, ha? put the oiice of admission for Children at 30 and Adults at 25 cents. fccLools, Societies and Excursion Parties received in a body at any time. Persons in the country making up a party op twenty-five or fifty, can arrange with railroad ageuts for reduced tare. Tlie Safe Deposit Ciiajany OF BAT.TIMOBB, Neio Marble Building, NOS.

12 AND 14 SotTTH STIiEET, Chartered by the Legislature for the Keeping cf Bond, Gold. Deed, Stocks, Trunks, Silverware, and Valuables Qf all kinds, UNDER GUARANTEE, Renting of Safes in its Fire and Bvrgtor-Proof Vaults. Guarantee Rates: Coupon Bonds, Bank Notes, and Government Securities, per annum, $1 per $1,000. Hegistered Bonds and Securities, negotiable only bv endorsement, per annum, 60 cts. per $1,000.

Gofd Coin or Bullion, per annum, 1 25 per $1,000. Silver Coin or Bullion, per annum, 2 per $1,000. Jewelry, Diamonds, per $2 50 per 1,000. Silver Plate, per annum $1, per $100. Cash Boxes.

$10 to $25 per annum, fjaies, inside Vaults, rentor holding the key $15 to CO. An Exeellant Article. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is an excellent article for all diseases of children. It relieves Terrible Explosion Thirteen Men Killed.

Speingpield, October 20. A terrible accident occurred at the Hoosic Tunnel yesterday, by which thirteen men were either killed outright or were suffocated to death. The gasoline works at the month of the shaft exploded and burned, fulling down the shaft and burying the whole gang of workmen at the bottom. The bodies will not be extricated for some days. The coroner's jury in the case of John T.

Brooks, of Westfield, who was killed by Deputy Constable Cbapin in the recent riot at Westfield, hove returned a verdict justifying the officers, who fired upon the mob in self-defense, Congressional Committee in Ken-tacky. Louisville, October 20, The congressional committee to inquire iuto the alleged disloyalty of members elect of Congress from this State, of which Mr. Scofield, of Pennsylvania, i the chairman, enived from Lexington last night," and will to-morrow continue taking evidenee They go her.ee to Covington, where they will, no doubt, close their labors. The Trial of JeiTerson Oavis A Bfegro Jnry. Richmond, October 19.

It has been decided that Jefferson Davis shall be tried here in November. The court opens November 25th, and the trial will probably come ofl' on the 23th. There is to be an effort made to obtain a jury of white men. The jury to try him no stands nine negroes and three white men. Attempted Philadelphia, Oct.

0. At an early hour this morning a servant eiri in a hotel near the centre of the city gave birth to an illegitimate child, and, it is alleged, threw it from the fifth story window. The cries of the child attracted the police, ar.d it was found to be entirely uninjured. The mother will be held on a charge of attempted infanticide. Yellow Fever lEepsrts.

Mobile, October 19. Fever interments to-day fcr the week 21. New Orleans, Oct. 19. Fever interments to 6 o'clock this morning, 35.

Memphis, Oct. 19. Rev. C. A.

Davis, of Cumberland Presbyterian Church, died this afternoon of yellow fever. DemoeraJc Rejoicings. Pittsburg, October 20. Last night the democrats held an immense ratificatim meeting here in honor of their recent victories. Judge Tbur-man and others made addresses.

The Post bnildiDg ib brilliantly illuminated, and many private residences. Petitions for the Release of Father MeMahor. Ottawa, Oct. 19. Ten petitions, bearing the signatures of 6,000 persons, have been presented to the Governor General for the release of Father McMacon, convicted of Fenianism.

Verdict of EInrder. Newark, N. October 20. In the trial of Thomas Welch and Bernard Farley, canal boat-met', for the murder ot Patrick Tormley in July last, the jury rendered a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree in both cases. Southern Polities.

Wilmington, N. C. October 19. Opposition to the convention is growing in this State. The recent letter of Gen.

Graham is having a great effect. -t NEWS 1ST BRIEF. The citizens of Fitchburg, are greatly excited by finding the body of Frederick Powers, of ttat town, buried in a eand bank. Two Frenchmen and an American have been arrestei on suspicion. The University of Cambridge, England, has just imitated some of our American colleges by a wholesale conferral of degrees.

It has dubbed all the American bishops lately in England, LL. D. Pittsburg is to have a skating rink, with a surface of 17,000 square feet. The association has been orgiinized, funds ($40,000) subscribed, a lot secured and a contract awarded for the building. Thcmas A.

Lambett has been sentenced to eleven ears and a half in the State Prison for setting 'fire to a sailor boarding-house in New York. The introduction cf music into the public schools of Lowell. Mass has been so successfully accomplished that each of the grammar schools is now to have a piano. Governor Brownlow, of has writ ten a letter announcing himself a candidate far the Ucited States Senate, to succeed Judge Petersen. Several of the largest houses in the whisky business were by government officials at New York, on Samrday.

The most importmt results are expected from this action. Two hundred thousand pounds of wool have been bought and shipped from the single small town of Ripon, in Wisconsin, this fall. A pine lumber raft, irom the Wisconsin pineries, floated down the Mississippi, the olherday, covering three acres of surface. Mrs. Susanna Quinlm, relict of James Quin-lan, recently died in Harford county, aged 101 years.

Among the candidates for United State? Sen ator in California is Creed Haymotid, a nephew of Gen. Raymond, of Richmond, Va. The Old School Presbyterian Synod of Indiana has declared in favor of the reunion of the dia'er-ent brrnches of Presbjterians. Peter Chrieman, aged twenty, has been sentenced to be hang at St. Louis, ior the murdor of Edward Ross and his son.

The conservatives of Norfolk have nominated G. C. Walker and W. W. Wing for the Virginia corveniion.

Col. A. D. "Stewart, an paymaster the United Slates army, died in New York last week. On Friday night the residence of Dr.

Lewis Heck, six miles from Harrisburg, was de-trojed by fire. An English lifeboat association has saved over sixteen thousand Iiycs since it started a few years ago. John Williams, formerly of Maryland, and aged 21, lately died in New Orleans, of yellow fever. Hon. Burton Craige, the author of the secession ordinance of North Carolina, has been pardoned by the President.

Chicago is eating frogs voraciously this season, and has already consumed 100,000, with, expectation of tripling the number next year. Boston has now a Young Women's Christian Association. Its object is to provide a cheap and pleasant heme for poor girls. Vincent Coddy, the murderer of John R. Livingston, in New been sentenced to hard larbor in the State prison for life.

A machine which will remove the pits from 100 cherries a minute has been invented in Germany. Rev. Phillips Brooks, rector of Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia, has been invited to Grace Church, New York, at a salary of $15,000. The Charlottesville and University (Va.) gas works, which originally cost $40,000, were sold on Tuesday for $11,499. The ex King of Hanover is to receive the snug sum of $12,000,000 in specie, from the Prussian government, for his private claims in Hanover.

The tobacco crop of Buckingham county, has been very seriously injured by the late lrosts. The Louisiana State fair, announced at Baton Rouge, November 6th, has been postponed to December 28. A policeman was killed in New York by a woman of bad reputation, who has been arrested. Cattle are guillotined in France instead of stunned and stabbed. Mortimer Thompson is studying medicine.

Nearly two-thirds of the tobacco crop in Kentucky is already cut and housed. An Ohio democrat came home all the way from Chili, South America, to vote the straight ticket. Political Letters of the Ohio Senators. Senators Wade and Sherman, of Ohio, have written letters to the republican committee of New York. Senator Wade says if the Ohio election could be held over again to-morrow, warned ol our danger, we should carry the State by mere than fifty thousand, and characteristically adds: "We certainly shall do this next fall if we stand firmly by the great and Godlike principla of equal and exact justice to all men.

But even defeat on such a principle is better than victory on eny other, and final defeat on this principle is as impossible as that a God of Justice should cease to rule the world." Senator Sherman says: "We will learn wisdom from our defeats. We must insist upon greater economy in public expenditures. We must enforce our revenue laws. We must cease to quarrel among ourselves." The Senator docs not think the defeat of the negro suffrage amendment any rebuke to the party, considering the previous course of Ohio. He consoles himself with the declaration that independence itself would have beenrejejted in 1775 but it was proclaimed in 1776.

If an advertisement exceeds four linea, tke prlc will be in exact proportion. All advertlsemea ara payable at the time 1 their Insertion. Marriage and Funeral Koticea twenty-five centa each, and mast. In all cases be endorsed. The above price are far less.

In proportion the circulation, tie main element of vlue in advertising, than those of any other daily paper ia the city, or tn the world. Pardoned. James Carey, convicted at the September term, 1S66, of an assault with attempt to rob, and sent to the penitentiary for eighteen months; Charles Robb, convicted in 1863 of larceny, and George, alias Charles W. Brown, convicted In 1865 of larceny, each received a pardon from the Governor on the 16th instant, aud were released from imprisonment. Foreign Exports' and Imports.

The foreign clearances on Saturday were the schooner West Dennis, for St. Johns, N. with 1,750 barrels flour and 532 barrels corn mesh and the schooner Francisco, for Curacoa, with 120 barrels flour and 4,899 bushels corn. The only foreign entry was the brig George Latimer, from Porto Rico, with 201 hhds. SO tierces and 37 barrels sugar.

Shooting with intent to KiU. Lewis Johnson, colored, was arrested on Saturday night by policeman Morris, charged with shooting with intent to kill John Bruce, colored, and also with having participated in the difficulty in Howard etreet, cn Thursday evening. Justice Robinson, committed him for the action of the grand jury, Bruce was but slightly injured. Fined. Policeman Pearl on Saturday arrested Thomas Eckert, charged with a violation of ordinance, by allowing his horse to stand unattended in the street.

Justice Griffin fined him $1 and costs. John Donaldson was arretted by policeman J. W. Boyd for throwing stones im the street and was fined $1 and costs by Justice Weathers. Dastardly Attack.

About one clock yesterday morning, as policeman Harr waa passing through President etreet, on hia round of duty, he was struck on the head with a brick, thrown, by seme concealed villain. The officer was quite badly injured. The party throwing the brick escaped. Before Commissioner Brooks. Herman Hane-mann, charged with passing a $10 counterfeit Treasury note on Henrv Bovd, was held by Commissioner Brooks in $1,500 to answer the charge in ccurt, Mr.

Francis J. Cooper becoming Ma security. Badly Burnt. At 10 o'clock on Saturday night, Margaret Madeline, residing at No. 211 South Chapel street, was severely burnt, caused by the explosion of a camphene lamp.

Dr. Evans attended her, and does not think her dangerous. Accident. On Saturday afternoon Mr. Andrew Levy, No.

84 Block etreet, while at work, was accidertally struck in tke face wiih a piece of iron, severing the nasal artery. Dr. Dwindle dressed the wound. Gone to Europe. Among the passengers in the French steamship Periere, which sailed from New York for Brest and Havre, on Saturday, were C.

S. Fitzgerald, J. Nogel, It. Paul, and Miss Murray, all of Baltimore. Retvt ned from Europe.

Among the passengers in the Persia at New York irom Europe last week was Thomas Armstrong, of Baltimore. Fiie. The alarm from box twenty-one last evening was caused by the burning of some bed clothing in a dwelling in Albemarle street, near Fawn. Accidental, and damage slight. Peddling Without License.

A. D. Thompson was arrested on Saturday by policeman Knight, charged with selling goods without license. Jus jticeJarden held him to bail for couit. Reported for the Baltimore Sun.J Proceedings of the Courts.

Criminal Court. Judge Bond. C. Maund, State's Attorney. Chas.Perkins.assaulting Henry and Barbara Dean; not guilty.

Henry Dehn, assaulting Charles Perkins; fined $5 and costs: James Uagan, assaulting Marv Shannon; fined $10 and costs. John Charles, Charlea McDonald, James Henrietta and John Fiemming. aseanltitg officer Dnnn, not guilty. George W. Haught, assaulting John McKees; case etet-ted.

Michael Clark and John Burton, assaulting John McKee; stetted. Alfred Copp, assaulting Caroline Schwark: recognizance forleited. Wm. Barrett and Wm. U.

Patterson, exposing their persons; recognizances forfeited. John W. Sin-dell, assaulting James Lewis; compromised on payment of costs. John Stickells, assaulting John Ware; recognizance forfeited. Anna Gibson and Anna -Walker, assaulting Martha A.

Keene: cases stetted. Thomas Smith, colored, assaubing Jas. II. Kane, colored; compromised. Mary Primrose, colored, charged with dressing in male attire; case dismissed.

Charles Cooper, colored, assaulting Joseph Wheatley, colored, case tetted. Charles Eggleston, attempting to shoot Sebastian Brown, and Alexander Levy, assaulting Sebastian Brown and JohnDiffenbangh, prayed jury trials: Eggleston gave bail with Wm. Piatt and Levy with John Bahan, $500 each -George Wardner, assaulting Augustus Rams-part; corn premised. The court adjourned until Monday. In the cae of Lawrence Mains, William C.

Logan and Wm. Cator, for false imprisonment, it was James Wright, deputy warden of the city jail, whom tbey are charged with falsely imprisoning, and net Amelia Frank, as heretofore stated. The case was removed to Baltimore county. Circuit C'cirt. Judge Alexander.

Thomas Green vs. Bridget Green, his wife; bill filed for a decree that a lease ot certain ground on the north side of 1 hemes 18G4, may be assigned to him, and for the appointment of a trustee to execute said assignment. In the case of Harriet Clagett vs. Alircd Y. Clagett, Petition of Lewis H.

Clagett for a decree to determine that a portion of the property devised by will of Hezekiah Clagett lias vested in petitioner, and for the sale and division oi said Orphans'1 Court. Letters of administration on the estate of Solomon L. Delevie were granted to Hester Delevie. Postoffice Affaibs. The services and pay cf David B.

Parker, as special agent in Virginia, have been discontinued. Mr. James White j.is appointed a special agent of the Department of the State of Tennessee, vice Frazier, removed. On the route between Cumberland, Md, and Wheeling, West Virginia, William R. Fitzsim-iRfS is appointed route agent, vice W.

C. Carman, removed; salary $9C0. William P. White, formerly route agent between New York and Philadelphia, is now appointed as a postal railway clerk on this line at $1,200 per annum, vice William B. Mount, removed.

Between New York and Philadelphia, William H. Barrett ia appointed route agent at $1,080 per annum, trice William White, appointed postal clerk. Affeat at Pickens Cottbt House, Sotrrrt The Charleston Courier of Thursday says: "A "private letter from Pendleton states that a serious outbreak had just occurred at Pickens Court House, South Carolina. The particulars as narrated are these: A meeting of the Colored League Association had been disturbed by the interference of a man while in a state of intoxication. The meeting of the League was adjourned, and its members proceeded to the place where had assembled a debating society of young gentlemen of the town, and in an infuriated manner attacked them.

In the melee a resident of Pickens, a Mr. Hunnicatt, was killed. A military force from Anderson had been ordered np to the scene of disturbance." JIB Condensed Meat. The exportation of condensed meat to England promises to become am important part of the Australian trade. The prescribing of nutritions food is now the fashion among doctors, both in their private practice and in government and charitable institutions.

The consumption of soups and gravies, and especially of beef tea, is partly responsible for the high price of meat in the English butcher shops. The process which the Australians use ia that invented by Baron Liebig. Every morsel cf fat, sinew, and albumen is cut away from the fresht beef, and the soluble matter in the remainder is then extracted bv steam. The liquid thus obtained Is then dried by evaporation till it becomes an extremely thick jelly. 1 Batside Railboad.

It is rumored that New Yorkers interested in the Maryland and Delaware railroad, contemplate building a branch road connecting with the main stem at Eastou. and running through Royal Oak, St. Michaels, and down along the bayside. From Eastou to Oxford (the termination of the main line) is about twelve miles, and from Eastontosay the Mineral Spring wharf on the bay shore is about the same distance. The grade Irom Easton along the bayside is better than on the line to Oxford, and hence a railroad may be very cheaply constructed.

St. MichaePs(Md.) Comet. Fibe and Heavy regret to that some dayiast week two large" shed barna and some onthouses, belonging to Mr. Henry Oveiby, were destroyed by fire on his farm, near Bofralo Springs, Mecklenburg county, Virginia. The fire originated through the caseiessness ot some children, and causes Mr.

Overby a heavy loss. His entire crop of tobacco and some valuable agricultural implements were consumed. His Ices is tstimated at and no insu-tance. Fetireburg Express. Profitable Fabming.

The profits of wheat growing in the Northwest appear from a single statement from a Milwaukee letter as follows: Wheat can be made to pay a fair profit to the rafrner in all the Northwestern region at the rate ol $1 a bnshel. It is now bringing in this maiiet from $1 75 to $2. One farmer has era-ploVifed fifty-two men the present season, with, fifteen reapers. He sold his-wheat at 1 90 a and nas actually cleared nearly $40,000 oa hit yoga's crrp. The Cloth Interests.

The auction Interests ate ijaving the mischief with those who have stock of goods on hand. We are pointed to par-cHs goods which cost $5 25 a yard in "old-to import, which" have sold at auction as low as $4 50 a loss of about $2 75 a yard. Thi3 is but a sample case, but a very sad one to many in this city.xrsThe losses by auction, we are told, mainly fail-en foreign houses who have their agents in the United States. N. T.Ejqrress.

Thb Trial op Sdbkatt. A dispatch from -sayB that "John H. Surratt will be kept in jail till after Congress meets, when application will be made for the enactment of a la to transfer bJm to some adjoining State for trial, or to authorize a jury to be drawn from some loval State-to-try hiin here, as it is impossible ta obtain an impartial, unprejudiced jury in Washington." -'wi- Steaxeiui. The following-named Bteamers left New York, on Saturday, fer Europe: City of Baltimore for Liverpool, Europa for Glasgow, Pereire for Havre, and Germania, for Hamburg. The Pereire took ont a large number of passengera and in specie.

Tne YlrgiiiW election takea place tomoe row on the question, of calling a Slate, QUTCti im fader recopstrucoq YOL. LXI--NO. 133.1 To Country Merchants. Show Bills! Show At Low Prices! At Low The largest assortment of Cuts in the city. F.

A. Hanzsche, 234 Baltimore above Charles. Pine and Oak Wood, Sawed and Split any length. Kindling Wood! James II. Johnson, No.

9 South et. IiOnls Mnller, Practical Upholsterer and Paper hanger. No. 76 TF Lexington between Charles and Liberty, makes to order Curtains, Carpets, Cushions, Carpets, Kattmgs and Oilcloths laid at short est notice. Wanted.

Standard second-hand Magical, Law and Miscellaneous Books, Music, Old Paper, Curiosities, at 27 North Green street, between Fayotte and Lexington streets. Books sold and ex-changtd. I'nrjro Out The morbid humors of the blood by a dose or two of Ayer's Pills, and you will have clearer heads as well as bodies. Br. Painter, the Corn Doctor, of thirty years professional experience.

Office No. 56 West Fayette near Barnum's Hotel. Bunions, Chilblains, Diseased Nails cured without pain. Corn Elixirs 50 cents. Offlce hours from 1 A M.

to 9 P. M. Watches, ClocScs and Chronometers Repaired and Rated by Transit observations. Geary Weale. -(Formerly Gould'sJ 169 Baltimore street.

Chronometers For Sale or Mre. It is a Fact Beyond Controversy, that "Chilson's Elevated Double Over Cooking Bartere" is the best thing for family U3e in the world. It is so very economical in the use of fuel, requires so few repairs, and bakes so nicely, at the same time boiling, roasting, broiling, heating water for bathing aud culinary purposes, and at a trifling additional expense, arrangements can -be made for heating one or two rooms above. For sale by J. Weatherby 40 and 43 Light St.

Morrill's Wonderful Clocls, An Ingenious Piece op Meg2Anis3i to be Exhibit et. At the earnest and oft repeated solicitations of many admirers of my Clock, I will, to sati tfy those who appteciate a mechanical combination of skill, ingenuity and utility, exhibit the same, with all the additions made durfug the past seven years, for a few days in the Hoilins-street Hall, commencing Tuesday, October 22, at 9 A. M. H. O.

Morrill, SUN. tLJLJLLJ Projects for Cheapening and Nationalizing Railways On Thursday night a meeting was held at the Cooper Institute, New York, to consider what action should be taken in relation to tha expression of public opinion on the three national railroad bills now before Congress. At eight o'clock the chair was taken by Freeman Clark, of Rochester. On the platform were many leading citizens, including Peter Cooper and Judge Daly. The chairman introduced Judge Sherwood, of Texas, who stated that the bills now before Congress, introduced by Senators Harlan, Nye and Henderson, are designed to take the initiative in the establishment of a national system of cheap freight railways, under congressional legislation, whereby the great natural freight thoroughfares of the country msy have common trunks laid down from the interior to the seaboard, and M-hereby the local roas already built may extend their commerce to the sea.

That the common trunk roads be opened to free competition in transportation, as much so as the Erie canal, any other company or individual being allowed to put on inspected rolling stock and to engage in the business of carrying freight and passengers by conforming to the rules adopted by the proprietors. The trunk roads to provide a sinking fund to reimburse the cost, aud, like the Erie canal, be ready in less than forty years to be dedicated to the free use of the public. These roads to be built for cash, to have no fictitious stock. Resolutions were adopted appointing committee to investigate the subject and to report at the next meeting. Letters approving the proposed project were read, from Secretary Seward, Governor Fenton, A.

Gans, president of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, W. F. Otis, president of the Cleveland Board of Trade, and several others. The bills no before Congress propose, first, a road. SCO miles common trunk, to be called the "Galveston, Eansas and Little Rock railway;" second, a freight thoroughfare from the Mississippi to the Atlantic, with terminii at Ne York, Philadelphia and Boston ultimately to be extended to the Pacific; third, a coal thoroughfare from the Eastern Shore of New Jersey to the mines of Pennsylvania.

Bills are also being prepared for introduction at the reassembling of Congress for a railway on the freight plan from the harbor of Beaufort, S. to Raleigh, N. thence to Cumberland Gap, branching from some proper point to Wytheville, a railway connecting with the Georgia State road at Atlanta, and thence to Savannah or Brunswick. The subject of an Atlantic branch of the Union Pacific railroad, or an air-line road from the Atlantic ocean to St. Louis, Missouri, is also discussed.

The proposition is to start this line from a point on the southern side of James river to Petersburg, thence in a direct line to Lynchburg, Campbell county, Pattonsburg, Botetourt county, Covington, Allegany county, Lew-isburg, Greenbrier county, Boone Court-House, Boone county, Anacoina county and Burning Springs, Logan county, West Virginia. Logan county adjoins Kentucky, and is about 850 miles west of Richmond. From Burning Springs it is proposed to pass through Johnson county, through Winchester, Lexington and Louisville in that State; from New Albany to Viacen-nes, Indiana, and through Illinois to St. Clair county, and thence to St. Louis.

Visit to Buchanan. During the visit of the Philadelphia firemen to Lancaster, last week, they paid their respects to ex-President Buchanan, at They were cordially received and invited to the hospitalities of hi3 house. Two of the companies presented him with a beautiful badge each, thus making him an honorary member of both. The Philadelphia Mercury says: A very pleasant interchange, as familiar as though an aged father was talking to his children, took place, in which Mr. Buchanan said of the past, that in looking over the names of the members of Congress when he was first elected to that body, but one remains beside himself, and that person is Mr.

Andrew Stewart, of Fayette county. Of the companions of his youthful days, he (Mr. Buchanan) was the only one left, and that now he looks more to the past tban the future. "You are gentlemen, and the stability of the country must depend upon you. If you will only exhibit the wisdom of those who lived in the earlier days of the republic 1'ou will have reason to thank God for It." One of the gentlemen present asked Mr.

Buchanan his age, to which the sage replied: "lam in my 77th year. I was 76 years old on the 26th of last April." Upon parting, Mr. Buchanan shook each visitor by the hand, and expressed a reverential hope that God would bless them all. Fort McHenry Repaired, Armed and Garrisoned A Sensation Spoiled. There has been: much loud whispering within the past few days -in reference to the arming and garrisoning of Fort McHenry through a recent order of General Grant, Acting Secretary of War.

The rumors were that the fort was being got ready for some "great event," and the loud-mouthed mongers, of course, knew all about it. The Washington Ex press says: The facts of the matter are, that several days ago the War Department shipped ten Rod men guns and a battery of light artillery to Fort; McHenry, in Baltimore harbor. An order has also been issued ordering two companies of the 4th artillery to duty at Fort McHenry. The iact is also announced that Fort Mcllenry has been much improved and repaired. All this is hut naturalthe regular order of things in the War Deparlment.

The sensation rumor Is spoiled bv our reporter being able to state the fact that the two companies take the place of two others; that the Rodman guns are being sent to all the forts, and that old Fort McHenry was not repaired, cleat ed up and improved a day too soon either for the honor of the government or the sanitarv condition of the garrison there posted, Gen. Grant and Drj Liebeb. Dr. Lieber, ot New York, lately of the Bureau of Rebel Ar chives, says he wrote to Gen. Grant congratu lating him upon his success, and saying that it was rarely that history had ever devolved upon one man so many great civil and military respoa-eibilnies.

Gen. Grant's reply, according to the Philadelphia Post, is the most radical be has ever written. In it he says he trusts he may have strength to answer any responsibility that may devolve upon him; no matter how solemn it may be, he will not hesitate to accept it if the country demands it, from which it is interpreted that he will accept a nomination for the rreei-dency. Death of Brevet 3Iajob Swartwout. in a general order dated at Galveston, Octobet 9 General Reynolds announces the death, from yellow fever, of his Btaff officer.

Brevet Maioi Henry Alden Swartwout. He speaks of Major fcwartwout'8 services in the army of the Potomac, and says the army has lost "a good eol- fiier and ornament, 0 Hie profession." A Large Funeral. The funeral of Charles A. Ellernieyer, the young man who was Bhot on Thursday evening last, on Howard street, by some members of a colored military organization, took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of his lather, No. 14 Ensor Etreet.

There was a very large attendance on the occasion, the remains being followed to Baltimore Cemetery by eeveral thousand persons. There was a military escort, under command of Col. Wm. H. Hayward, assisted by Major Napoleon Camper, of the first regiment National Guard.

It consisted of five companies ol the first regiment, one of the second and one of the fourth, with a drum corps. The members wore crape on the left arm and appeared with side arms onlv, except company of the first regiment, to which the deceased was attached, which carried muskets. Two United States flags, furled and draped in mourning, were carried in the line After religious service at the dwelling the coffin was placed in the hearse, covered wiih the American flag and strewed with flowers, and, followed by the sorrowing family, it was borne through East street to Gay, when be militaiy was drawn up in line, and as the cortege passt everv head was uncovered. The military, except the pall-bearers, then formed in platoons, and escorted the remains of their late comrade to the cemetery, where the funeral services were concluded by the Rev. Mr.

Barnes, of the Monument-street Methodist Episcopal Church, and the body committed toits last restingplace with military honors, company Capt. G. Watkins, filing the volley over the grave. The last sad rites performed, the military reformed and returned to the city. Disturbance on Baltimore Street.

Yesterday afteinoou, about half-past five o'clock, whilst the military escort was returning from the funeral of Cl aries A. Eliermyer, and when pas-iug up Baltimore street, a stone was thrown into the line from the corner of PostoiSce avenue. The man who threw the stone, said to be white, thon drew a pistol and fired in the air, when he ran down the avenue and made his escape. The line was at once halted, but soon resumed its march. At North and Baltimore streets the parade was dismissed, and the men in uniform took the sidewalks on their way home, but in the vicinity of the corner of St.

Paul and Baltimore streets, from some cause not known, a party of men in uniform fell upon a colored man and beat fcim very severely. He was finally res cued by policeman Riley, who conveyed him to the cent ral police station lor protection. Another colored man was also severely beaten by citizens not in uniform, on Baltimore street, near the place where the etone was thrown into the line, just after the moment of the confusion. He was also taken to the station for protection, but they were both subsequently released. One cf the soldiers was arrested on the charge of beating the colored man near St.

Paul etreet, and released by Justice Robinson for a hearing this morning. The affair created some excitement for a short time, but order was eoon restored by the promptness of the police. Maryland Institute Exhibition. The first week cf the exhibition closed on Saturday evening, and the success so far is said to have been great erjihan on any previous occasion. Tne hall wras crowded on Saturday evening to hear the concert given by Professor Vitt's band.

Among the objects of attraction is the beautifal steam fire engine manufactured and exhibited by Wm. M. Ives Son, of this city. This firm have built many engines, and all of them have given perfect satisfaction, but the specimen rgw on exhibition surpasses all their previous efforts in having the latest improvements of everv kind employed in its construction. The proprietors have the engine running and take pleasure in exhibiting it to all interested.

It weighs about 4.500 pounds, and will throw water 235 feet. The iron work is highly finished and polished, and the boiler and frame handsomely cased with rubbed walnut wood, and mounted with brass and Prince's metal mouldings and bands. Taken as a whole, the apparatus is one of the finest pieces of workmanship of its kind yet constructed, and ae a piece of Baltimore mechanism is one of which all citizens may feel proud. The bend of Prof. Vitt has been engaged to give another concert this afternoon, and wiil present an attractive programme, The band will also perform in the evening.

An Ingenious Robbery. During the past week a gentleman representing himself as from the Southwest, called at the office of Messrs. Smith, Peirson West, independent detectives, of this city, and stated that be had been robbed of worth of diamonds and watches. That he reached Pittsburg from Cincinnati and immediately took the train for Baltimore; that he had his valuables in a traveling bag, which he took into the car with him, and placed it under his seat. He alleged that after the train started he fell as-loep, and continued to sleep aud doze until he reached AUoona, when he had occasion to open his traveling bag, which he lotind apparently in the same position in which he hid left it, and was surprised to find that instead of the valuables which be had been so the bag contained only packages ot rice and sugar.

The carpet sack had been exchan2el for one almost exactly similar, and it was also evident that the thief had prepared it for the purpose. 1 he gf ntleman was of the opinion that he waa followed Irom Cincinnsri or St. Louis, but is at a loss to krow how the thief or thieves obtained a knowledge of the contents of his I (raveling satchel. The officers are ol course on the lockout fcr the guilty party. Ccvncil Nominations.

At a meeting of the committee of conferrence of the eleventh and twelfth wards, held on Friday evening, Mr. Samuel W. Smiih was unanimously nominated to represent those wards in the second branch of the city couneil. The radical party of the seven-teemh and eighteenth wards have nominated Mr. John M.

Dempsey as their candidate for the second branch ot the city council. Mr. S. A. Ewalt has beeu nominated by the same party In the rineteenth and twentieth wards for the sec-end branch.

The same party has nominated Mr. Baltns H. Kennard for the first branch in the nineteenth ward. The democratic and conservative party of the seventeenth and eighteenth wards have nominated Mr. Lewis Ehlers for the Eame branch.

The radicals of the first and second wards, at a meeting on Saturday night, nominated the following candidates for the city council: First branch, first ward, Wm. Leach; first branch, second ward, R. F. Ilenneberry. For eecond branch, first and second wards, J.

B. Herold. Presentations. The members of Company Fourth Regiment, Maryland National" Guard, have presented Captain George C. Payne, their commanding officer, with a handsome sword, sash, belt, insignia of rank and gauntlets.

The presentation, with an appropriate speech, was made in the presence of a large number of the officers and men of the Fourth Regiment by Captain James A. Bennet, of Company I. Captain Bennet was also the recipient of a similar testimonial last week from the members of his company. The sword on this occasion was presented by Orderly Sergeant Marcus E. Markland, and bore the inscription: "Presented to Captain Jas.

A. Bennet, of Company Fourth Regimeat, M. N. by his friends." A Woman Killed. As the express train on the Northern Central railway which reached this city at neon on Saturday was approaching Cockeys-vilie, a woman was seen to cross the track a short distance in front of the engine, but from some cause unknown returned to the track so suddenly that the engine could not be Btopped in time, and she was caught by the cow-catcher and instantly killed.

The train was stopped as eoon a possible and the body ol the unfortunate woman ttken up and carried to Cockeysville, where an inquest was held during the afternoon, but the result of the investigation has not become known. The woman was genteelly dressed, about 25 years of age, but had nothing on her person by which she could be identified. Vessels Robbed. during Friday night the Echooners H. Warwick, Captain Cook; Criterion, Captain Piper, A.

Willy, Captain Avery, and Arabella, Captain Duer, and canal-boats Sherwood Captain Bright, and C. L. Ealer, Captain Tone, all iving in Union dock, were robbed of tauling lines and rope, estimated to be worth $400.. On Saturday Captains Avery, Bright and Cook succeeded in recovering the property sto-: len from their vessels at the junk shops in the neighborhood, and policeman Stone arrested J. O'Donovan, charged with being connected with the affair.

He was taken beiore Justice Spicer, who held him to bail ior the action of the grand jury. Sale of Land in Baltimore County? Mr. J. B. Cannon, auctioneer, sold on Saturday, at the Exchange Salesroom, a tract of limestone land, adjacent to the village of Texas, in Baltimore county, thirteen miles from the city, on the line cf the Northern Central railway, containing seven acres and one rood, with lime kilns in successful operation, quarries, dwelling house, purchaped by L.

Banna, for $8,000. Also a tract of two acres and twenty -six perches, on the east side of the railway, containing a limestone quarry; purchased by E. C. Groscum, for $1,925. Auditor.

of the Circuit Court. James W. McElroy, has "been appointed bv Judge Alexr ander auditor of the Circuit Court, in place of Edward Lyon Rogers, who has resigned the position, in consequence of his professional and private engagements. In returning his thanks to Judge Alexander for bis uniform courtesy ani kindneES, Mr. Rogers says he "does not think it out of place to add, that when your official term ends, the community will have lost the services of an faithful and energetic judicial officer." A Stove Fight.

The police of the eastern district jestei day afternoon arrested abmit a dozen boys, who were engaged in a etone fight on the Philadelphia road, within the limits of the city. They were taken before Justice Weathers, who released them upon the payment of fine and ccsts. These Sunday afternoon etone battles are almost of common occurrence, and it seems almost impossible to stop them. Two or three dollars fine and costs appear to have no terror for the offenders. Foundling.

Mr. George Williams, in passing the corner of Charles and John streets, on Saturday evening, about 8 o'clock, found a market-basket containing a fine healthy white child, apparently about four days old, comfortably wrapped un. He took it to the western police etation, and" there being no clue whatever to its parentage Capt. Zimmerman yesterday morning eent the little waif to.the St. Vincent Orphan Asylum.

i More Arrests. T-n. Satee, colored, wag arrested on Saturday by policeman Grangeand Ytta. Kane, colored, was arrested by Capt.Frey, of the southern district, both charged with being accessory to the killing of Charles A. Ellernieyer, on Thursday evening.

Justice Jard en com-niltcft Xb.m action of. grand, jury. MATTERS. Jletmn of Archbishop Spalding from Rome Eccltsiustical Greeting at the Cathedral Address of Welcome Remarks of the Archbishop. The Most Rev.

M. J. Spalding, Catholic Archbishop of Baltimore and Primate of the United States, returned to this city on Saturday afternoon from a six months' trip to Europe, whither he had journeyed, at the invitation of Pope Pius to participate in the canonization of Saints, which took place at Rome, on the 29th of June last, with great pomp and magnificence. Yesterday morning, iu accordance with an invitation extended to the clergy and laity, the Cathedral was densely filled by the congregation, to extend to the Archbishop a welcome on his return. The form oi greeting ol welcome was ecclesiastical, in accordance with the rubrics of the church.

About 10 o'clock the clergy, in cassocks aud surplices, numbering about 70, preceded by sane tuary boys and a cross-bearer, and followed by the Archbishop in full vestments, with mitre and crozicr. marched irom the rear of the archepisco-pal residence, through the south yard of the Cathedral to the main entrance of the edifice, chanting during the passage. On passing iuto the edifice, the orchestra attached to the choir played a grand march composed by Prof. Rose-wald for the occasion. The clergy passed within the sanctuary, taking EC8ts in the two side altars, and along the communion rail.

The altar was brilliantly lighted and adorned with flowers. The chanting of psaln in Latin then took place, after which the Archbishop took the episcopal seat. Rev. Dr. Charles I.

White then, from the high altar, delivered the addressof welcome He, on behalf of the clergy and laitv, welcomed home the father of the fleck from his journey to the Eternal City, whither be had gone to participate in the grand celebration of the canonization. When-setting out on hia journey there were many apprehensions among the faithful that the bodily infirmities of the beloved Bishop would prove an obstacle to the carrying out of lans for the greater glory of God with which was inspired, and it isa subject of fervent thanksgiving that he has now returned with renewed health end renewed inspiration from the head of the church. The reverend gentleman said: Op feelings are not those of fulome admiration, but of veneration lor a record of a life devoted to religion and to the extension of church ii'fiuences. Our Bishop has proved himself a wise and faithful servant, and the Lord hath made him.great among His people. The wisdom, energy, and moderation which have marked his administration have endeared him to all, whilst the lifht of his genius in the vindication ol the Catholic faith and the spreading of Catholic literature has extended his name over Christendom.

May he live many years to preside over the councils of the church, and give his aid to her interest, and when hia life is ended in this world, may he receive the crown of everlasting glory. The- Archbishop, from the episcopal chair, said that, he returned his most heartfelt thanks to his beloved brethren of the clergy and children of the laity for the cordiality of his welcome. He was the more pleased with this form of greeting, as it conformed to the ritual of the cbnsch. Be did not admit the justice ot theeu-logies utteied of him; he felt unworthy of them, but be accepted them as a mark of friendship and esteem. He was now returned to carry on the good work, the foundation ot which had been laid by men the latchets of whose shoes ne was unworthy to loose." He would endeavor to merit the co-operation of the faithful in this labor.

Were Gcd's partiality like that of his friends he wculd tremble less when he contemplated the dread judgment day He would stand or fall by his Church and his flock; he desired no destiny higher or better than theirs. He concluded by again thanking the clergy and laity for their wel-corr e. The grand pontifical high mass then took place, Haydn's Mass No. 3 being sung by the choir, titder the leadership of Prof. with admirable effect and execution.

The celebrant of mass was Rev. Dr. Charles I. White, with Revs. P.

Murphy and M. Fitzgerald as deacon and sub-deacon Rev. James McElroy acting as master of ceremonies. At. the close of the gospel the most reverend Archbishop arose, and at some length gave an account of the grand celebration in which he participated in Rome on the of June last.

He said that on his departure from the archdiocese some six mouths ago, it had pleased God to place him in such a condition ol weakness as prevented him from explaining the object of the celebration. It was a subject so vast that he would be compelled to limit himself to a single siai.dpciDt in speaking of it. He meant to show that he eighteenth ccnteDarv celebration, which tccR place in Rome cn the of June last, was sul-lime In its inception and conception, its object and in its execution. There are tw. binds of sublimity, human and divine.

This celebration partook of both. Under what circumstances was it contemplated? Who did ir? Pius at. the most critical period of Lis pontificate the weakest potentate iu Europe, tereft of four-fifths of his dominions and thicfilened with expulsion irom the poor remainder. rl he object of the celebration was the canonization ot some twenty-five or twenty-six servants of God. Among them were nineteen martvrs of in the sixteenth century.

A shepherd girlol France, one or two religious women, the founder of the Paesionist order, and thenoble missionary Leonard, of Port Maurice, made up the list. The second object of the celebration, which might be regarded as the primary one, was that on that occasion the hierarchy aud faithful might rally around the 262d successor of St. Peter. The celebration was sublime in its execution. When the invitation was issued by the Holy Father, hew did the bishops respond? They were not commanded simply iLvited.

At that gathcrmg were nearly five hundred bishops, from all parts ol the world, and at least fifteen thousand priests, eight thousand of whom were from France. The Archbishop then referred to the various nations and countries which were represented, also to the procession, which commenced at 7 o'clock in the morning and took two hours to pess over the route. The various costumes, colors, styles of apparel and figures were of their kind cublime. No language 'can portray the grandeur of the scene at St. Peter's.

Within that magnificent temple were from 75,000 to 100,000 people, and even then it was not full. The beautiful illuminations of the building approached the Eublime, ten thousand brilliant lights, arranged in glorias, hundreds of illuminated figures and coats ot arms in living light, presented a scene of brilliancy seldom equalled. But far greater and higher than all in the sublimity was the catholicity and unity of the mul-t tude No confusion of tongues there Irom the highest to the lowest points of revelation, entire accord. Were the question asked in that gathering, Do you believe in extreme unction? one resounding aye would answer. No discord there, but unity in catholicity above all human philosophy, beyond human calculation.

Within that holy temple was one heart, oae soul, one mind, one feeling of admiration for the glorious saints, one feeling of filial Jove through life to death, to the chair of St. Peter, The Archbishop then concluded by bestowing the episcopal benediction, after which the mass proceeded to the end, succeeded by the chanting of pfalms by the clergy within the sanctuary. The priests and seminarians then passed out by the rear of the sanctuary, followed by the Archbishop, a march from Tannhauser by the choir being rendered with splendid effect. The immense crowd then gradually left the Cathedral. Synod of the German Reformed Church Fourth Day.

Opened with religious services. Rev. V. Gerhart and J. G.

Wolff appeared and took" their seats as advisory members. Rev. E. Keiffer. was received as a delegate in the seat of Rev.

W.r K. Bieber. The consideration of the report of the committee on the minutes of the chassis was5 taken up, and after the time and place of meeting were approved, the report was laid on the table for the present- The request of the St. Paul's permission to unite with others Classis in the lormation of a new Synod, was considered, and, on motion, referred back to the' St. Paul's A statement of the operations of the Board of Home Missitns was presented by Rev.

L. D. Leb-erman, corresponding secretary, and was read and, with the accompanying papers, referred to the committee on missions. The report of the cbmmittee on nominations, after being amended, was adopted. It was ordered that the election be held on Monday afternoon at the opening of the services, except that fcr new trustees of the Synod, which will be at 4 o'clock on Mond afternoon.

Ihe report of the committee on overtures was adopted. It was resolved that a committee of five be appointed to inquire into the character of the Meyerstown convention, and of the documents pixsemed to this body by said convention to ascertain whether it would be proper to receive the aforesaid documents. The report of the committee on the minutes of the Svnod was disposed of. Delegates were appointed. to the Synod of Ohio and adjacent States.

i A special committee was appointed to co-ope-rate with theMsryland Classis in attending to the interests of the Washington congregation. The committee on the minutes of the Synod again reported, and their report was, after being considered for a short time, laid aside, and the subject of female seminaries taken up, and a committee appointed to inquire iuto the expediency of establishing such seminaries in connection with the church. The Synod then adjourned until nine o'clock this morning. Remarkable Weather. The people of this latitude are at present enjoying a seasonof most remarkable weather.

For several days past the mercury has indicated a heat approaching to that ol summer, and yesterday at noon the thermometer in the shade stood at 78 degrees. The nights also continue much warmei than is usual at this season of the'year. In some instances flowers have commenced to bloom the second time, and honeysuckles are putting forth flowers for the third time in the season. The present weather is anything but healthy. Sudden Death About 7 o'clock on Saturday morning a colored woman namedMarjaret Dyer, aged 50 years, went to the house of Henrietta Holmes, on the corner of Charles and Williamson streets, and whilst there fell dead.

Coroner Chalmers held an inquest, the jury rendering a verdict of death from heart disease. Robbery. The store of 'Mr: Edw'dDence, No. 23 East Pratt street, was entered by burglars, some time during morning, previous to o'clock, and some $300 worth of hats, caps, BhoeB, The store waa completely gutted, scarcely fta article oj yftlue being left. TELEGRAPH NEWS.

FROM WASHINGTON. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.J The Case of Jefferson Davis Chief Justice Chase-Code Revision Slili- tary Officer to be Tried for Murder A i' point mollis Personal News. Ac Washington, October 20. From official sources it is learned that the case of Jefferson Davis will 'urdoubtedly be tried next month, whether Chief Justice Chase shall preside or not. Each party desires and expects Judge Chase to hear tee case, and there is at this time no good reason known that would prevent his presence, eh mid there be no i-xtraordinarv delay in bringing the case before the court.

But as it is expected that the trial will last for Tour or five weeks, thus running over a part of the term of the Supreme Court, which me-ts on the first Monday of December, it is barely possible that Judge Chase may not feel warranted in enteiing upon a hearing, lest he shall be prevented in the meantime from attending to his imperative duties in the Supreme Court. Legal questions of vast importance are prepared for argument before the Circuit Court, which it is desited shall be decided by ths Chier Justice. But rather than this case shall again be continued, both parties are represented as willing to submit their points to Judge Underwood, trusting to getting them before the Supreme Court finally by writ of error. The code commissioners, Messrs. Cashing, Johnson and James, are prepared to make their first report to Congress, and will submit the same during the first week of the eonung session.

Patent and military laws, which are greatly reduced and Bimpiied, form the principal features of the report. General Grant reports that General Pope has ordered that Captain Morris Schaff, commanding the United States arsenal at Mount Vernon, Alabama, be tried upon a charge of the murder of Frederick B. Shepard, a cit izen of that Slate. It will be recollected that the homicide gre out of an acrimonious correspondence between Schaff and Shepard, which ended in the latter challenging the former to fight a duel. Schaff had Shepard arrested and brought within the artenal, and, it is alleged, instantly shot him, the ball taking effect in the neck.

Shepard lingered some days and died. In the meantime, 5chaff was tried before a court-martial for conduct unbecoming an officer and found guilty. These proceedings, will be annulled, and the trial for murder go on. There is reason to believe the Secretary of the Treasury will appoint J. E.

Eisiey, deputy commissioner of internal revenue, vice Mess-more, removed. Mr. Risley is a lawyer, and a citizen of Indiana. He will take position in the bureau here instead of going to New York in Mr. Mesiemore's place, and "thus put an end to the strife that has been going on for some time to secure the office and get control of the Metropolitan Revenue Board in New Yoik.

Robert Johnson, the President's private secretary, who has been absent from the city four months, returned this morning, and will at once resume his official duties. Commissioner of Internal Revenue Rollins, who left here on Friday for Boston, is expected back tc-morrow. Assistant Attorney General Binckley has returned from his visit to Virginia. Data. LATER FROM EUROPE.

THE All. AX TIC CABLE, Ufglily Important from Italy A. fJpanisti Frigate lorCivita Vecenia Italy, iome and the French Fleet-Fenian Excitement in Ioncton. London, October 19, noon. The Times, in a leading article this morning, asserts that the Italian Prime Minister, Rattazzi.

is pledged to etter Rome as soon as the French fleet siils. It seems that the place held by the insurgents is not the seaport Ostia, as telegraphed last evening, but the town of Orte, on the Tiber, and in the province of Virterbo. A Spanish frigate has sailed from Cadiz for Civita Vecehia. i Losdon, October 19, noon. The Fenian alarm does not abate.

Last evening repeated efforts were made by the Fenians to burn the police 1 station at Chester, and thus release some of their comrades who are there confined. Tae fire was in every Instance extinguished before any damage was done. The government is on the alert, and precautions are everywhere taken to guard against surprise. London, October 19, evening It is understood that an arrangement has been made between the ARglo-Amei iean and Atlantic companies whereby the present rates by the cable will be reduced luily one-half It is still further understood that the reduction will go into effect on the 15th of November. XAEINE INTELLIGENCE.

Liverpool, October 19. Dispatches have been received here birh state that the cargo of the bark Oriental, which recently sailed from Quebec, and which was subsequently disabled, will i be saved in a damaged condition. Gl asgow, October 39, noon. The Anchor line steamship Venezia, Captain Smith, which left Haiilax on the 6th of October, arrived here late last evening. London, October 19, noon.

The steamship from Melbourne, which arrived to-day, brought fne hundred thousand pounds sterling in gold. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. London, October 19, evening. Bond3 Erie 45. Liverpool, October 19, evening.

Cotton firmer; sales 20,000 bales middling upland 8d; middling Orleans S7id. Corn49s9d. Lard516d. Common rosin 98. Frankfort, October 19, evening.

Bonds are quoted at 73 Jb for the issue of 1862. FURTHER BY THE CABLE. Tfie Rftsnan Question Position I'rause and Italy Petition for Italian Oeennaacy Reported Battles lroposei Intervention, tVe. Pap.is, Oct. 20, A.

M. Official journals of Sat-mday concur in declaring that within twenty-tour hours Italy must announce her determination either to support the revolutionary movement on Rome or faithfully execute the September convention, and France mnet decide for peace or war accordingly. Florence, October 20. A petition, signed by 12,000 Romans, has been presented to the Pope by the Roman city council, headed by the Senator of Rome, praying bis Holiness to allow the Italian troops to occupy Rome. London, October 20, evening.

Official dispatches have been received from Rome, which report that two battles have taken place between the insurgents and the Pontifical troops, in which the latter were victorious. The towns of Nerold and Orte. which had been previously occupied by the insurgents, were assaulted by the Papal forces and carried by storm. It was reported at Rome that the Italian prime minister Ratazzi. had resigned.

Paris, October 20, P. M. It is rumored to-day that the leading European powers will unite with France in a joint intervention for the settlement of the Roman question and the preservation of peace. The French cabinet has addressed a circular note to its representatives at foreign courts, solemnly pledging France to enforce the stipulations of the treaty of September. The excitement and anxiety created by the rumors which are continually arising here are very great, and rentes are fluctuating.

Marseilles, Oct. 20. Accounts have been received irom Candia of the arrival there of the Turkish Grand Vizier and other members of the commission of inquiry sent out by the Sultan. The Grand Vizier had met a deputation of Cretan insurgents at Candia, in the presence of all the consuls of the foreign powers. The deputation insisted upon the union of the Island with Greece.

Liverpool, October 20. Arrived out, steamer" Eritannia. Antwerp, October 20. A. M.

Petroleum-Market weaker and prices continue to decline; standard white 52 francs. Prospect of Permanent Peace with tne Indians. St. Louis, October 20. A dispatch to the Republican, dated Medicine Lodge Creek, October 17th, says: The Indian business progresses finely, and there is a good prospect that a treaty will be made and a lasting peace established.

A council will commence on Saturday, 19th lasting four or five days. Rtiners have been Eentont to notify out-Ting bands. Yesterday the Dog Soldiers, with their chiefs, Tall Bull, White Horse, Little Bear and Grey Head, came in and had an interview. They professed a desire for peace, and promised to come council. The Penetticheh, Comanches or Honey Eaters, under Silver Brooch, and the No, conees or Wanderers, reached here on Wednesday.

They came from Texas, three hundred miles south of the Littte Arkansas. Superintendent Murphy yesterday issued a week's provisions to 5,000 Indians. Every Southern Cheyenne lodge will be at. this point to-morrow, making from 7,000 to 10,000 Indians present. All the war parties are except a fragment, consisting of about twelve men, who left their party on the Smoky Hill route.

Virginia Stay Law Unconstitutional Paying for Registration, Sre. Richmond, October 19. It is understood the Supreme Court of. Appeals will, on Monday, announce an opinion declaring the stay law nn constitutional. The question came un on proceedings ol Franklin Stearns.

Judge Jones, member of the Legislature when the law passed, did not sit. Colonel Stanton, paymaster of this district; received to day f50.000 toward the payment of registration in Virginia, and $75,000 to pay off the troops. General Schofield announces to-night that he will give no official opinion as to the eligibility of candidates until after the election. i Later front Mexico and the West Indies. New York, Oct.

19 Advices from the Mexican capital confirm the banishment of Santa Anna. All the principal States of ths interior had returned a majority for Juarez for President. Financial matters in Hayti were decidedly improving. The Cacos insurgents had been completely dispersed. Port Timon, Costa Rica, has been opened to free trade in everything, except tobacco and alcoholic liquors.

Bridge Burned. Portland, October 20 -Tb Grand Trunk railway bridge at Starks.ltfew Hampshire, was burned on Saturday. It will be repaired ia time for traios pas on, Monday, lilC V. 11 1 1 1 ill I'd 1 icUiaita Lin. Btiiuavii toowels, and, by health to the child, comforts and rests the mother.

During the process cf teething its value is inestimable; cures wind colic and griping in the bowels. Be sure and call for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Stettp," having the fac simile of "Curtis Perkins" on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations. The Eajyerness witli which the Ori- Xntal Base Burning Stove han been seized upon in this as well as other localities whero it lias been introduced, attests the fact that it po- pesses virtues hitherto uneupplied by others.

J. Weatherbt Sons, Stove, Range and Furnace Dealers, 40 and 43 Light street, are the agents for this city. Hunt's Court Toilet Powdev Should be used by every lady who wishes a clear, white, smooth skin. It does not rub off or in jure the complexion, but removes all redness or Toughness of the cuticle leaving it fair and smooth. It Is as invaluable in the nursery as it is for the Pxice 25 and 50 cents.

Sold by all Druggists. TuoateEN Block, Agents, Consumption Can be Cured. The True Remedy at Last Discovered. LTPHAM'b Fresh Meat Cure, Prepared according to the formnli. of Prop, Trosseau, op Paris, Cures ConsuniDtion, Lung Diseases, Eronchi-tie, Dyspepsy, Marasmus, General Debility, and 11 morbid conditions of the system dependent on deficiency of vital force.

It is pleasant to the taste, and a single bottle will convince the most skeptical of its virtue as the great healing remedy of the age. fl a bottle, or six bottles for 5. old wholesale and retail by Thomsen 20 Hanover allDrnggists. All Cao Een6lffeal SSSr" "London Hair Restorer." feST" "London Hair Restorer." "IoNioN Hair Restorer." -i'f "Los Doa Hair Restorer." GRAY, HAESH, UBAD OR DISCOLOBB3 appearance of tae hair is changed to lastroas nd beaatilul locks. The scalp is kept clean, cool and healthy, end dandruff effectually cured.

Only 75 cents a bottle; six bottles 4. Sold by Dr. wayne Son, Philadelphia, and all leading Druggists in Baltimore and elsewhere. aiflgrsferd'a Oswsso Starch, I For the Laundry, and KlkfiSPORD'S Cobn Stabch, 1 Tor Faddings, Cust3rde, Blanc Msnge, Icecream, etc. "Buy if you want the beet.

jFor fourteen years they have stood unrivalled. Consumere, after trying other starch, and Corn Ctarch always come back to Kingsford'e. Why Shake? Why Earn? Put these two questions to a man passing through he Jaliemate paroxysms ot Fever and Ague, and he will probably reply, "Because I cannot helf my selj." But be is lie can help himself. He need not continue to endure the marrow-searching cold and parching heat of intermittent fever unless tie chooses. If there is an established fact in the history of medication, it Is this: that Uostetter's stos.

ach Bittees invariaoly breaks up the fits ol this exhausting disease. i Quinine often fails, and whether it fails or not. It is always a dangerous medicine. It stultilea the brain. The Bitters have no such shatters the nervous system.

The Bitters, on the other hand, are a glorious nervine; Jn fact, a specific for nervous ailments. Medicines, as a general rale, are "bad to oteo, this famous vegetable speclftc. It is mild and agreeable, not pungent and nauseating. Jiver fa always greatly disordered in intermittent and remittent fevers, and this excellent tonic and alterative has anti-bilious properties of the Jiighest order The stimulant employed to dif- fuse its medicinal virtues through the organs of the bodv is perfectly pure, and this cannot be mid rf the spirituous basis of any other tonic. The best advice that can be given to persons residing 3n malarious regions, or in crowded cities, is to take it as a preventive of diseases incident to loth.

Whether used as a protective antidote, cr a remedy, it will be found wonderfully effiefc. ipng. Republicanizing States. The congressional committee appointed to inquire whether Maryland has or has not a republican form of ment is about to commence its inquiries, though we submit that the ground is not well prepared for it. There is no need of sending a committee to Maryland to clear up a matter of this What is wanted is simply a definition of a "republican form of government If Congress wishes to get at the sense in whicn the framers of the constitution used the phrase, they cannot do better than submit the question to the judges of the Supreme Court, or any other body of respectable If it wishes to decide simply what the phrase ought to mean, it can do it by joint resolution, without any advice whatever.

The facts in the Maryland case are known to everybody, and call neither for proof nor inquiry. There has been a good deal of beating about the bush with regard to this phrase by men who ought to known better. No definition of a "republican iorm of government" has ever been given by competent authority that will exactly meet the requirements of the republican party, New York Nation, (Republican.) Donation op Land. Mra. M.

A. Woodward of Anne Arundel county, intends presenting to the proper authorities a piece of land, situ ated on the public road at the head of the Severn river," near Sappington Switch, for the purpose of bnilding an Episcopal Church. The location is an admiiable one, and the grounds very euit Able rq4 pMfmAnm fym..