The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

4 wimMW II t' MWC s. I yubli-bd Pally, (F.xcept Sunday) at Pftsli PrleM for i IN THE 8 UN. 1 fi- iiiA i 1 1 i -BALTIMORE, EllIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1865. THE SUN IKON BUILDING, J60CTHJCAST COBXBR OF BALTTMOKK AND 60TTTH 8T3.i BY A. S.

ACEUi A CO. Tun Srx Is served by the carriers to their subscribers in the City and Districts, and in snrroiimltne njltlef, Villages snd Towns, for TWKLVB AND A TALF CENTS PKU WEEK, payable weekly only to "the carriers by whom served. llsics Ton Maim no. Simrle copy, torts ctM. one month.

twenty fire cent; three months, cmd tf7 re'; six months; 'A-? dolUir; one year, six cellars. No papers are sent lrom the olhoe longer than paid fr. Twk Wfkm.y Sin one dollar nnd a-hatf a rear. DltY GOODS, fcC. UF.AL LACK VEILS.

other LACK GOODS. GREAT BARGAINS, Just opened at GOLPENBEKG WEINBERG'S, set -co Ct 103 Baltimore St. ENCLISU HOfiKKY, (Woven Seams,) or Gentlemen and Children. -Just opened and offered at lowest prices, by the Single pair or dozen. BKV.T.

WETSn.VMFEL, 4 2w 4SS Baltimore below Fine. -1EAI. CORSET 1 Fine Linen oi 1 OA-, imaiuaiuic, I. i loars, cis; SONTAGst at 1. with a larre assortment of other goods at reduced prices, at M.

JOSEPH S7 North Oay 5 doors' above the hi Tr IDULOYEST 12 -IV. KID GLOVES, 1 33. KID GLOVE3, tfl 25. E. BONNEY will open this morning a splendid Mock of FRENCH Kli GLOVES at $1 tt, the cheapest in the citv.

ALSO, HIS NEW nixP SKIRTS AND With hi any other new and desirable Goods for the fall trade, at very low Trices. E. StRt 209 Baltimore street. 33 AVif) HA.MBKKOEli, f.l HOWARD STREET Door to ltokee's China Store, between iayette ami Lextnirton btreets.) Closini out the entire STOCK cheap: WhiteLIN EN r0 cents a vnrd, worth 15. Best Kid CLOVES 25.

"worth. $2 5. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic SKIRTS', slightly datu-Cigcd by fire, nt half price. Trench COI'SKTS, all verv cheap. of every description, very lo-y.

BALMORALS for Ladies, only 3 Linen Handkerchiefs, Bosoms, CuU's, Towels, Hosiery, Gloves, Trimming, nt a great sacrifice. D. 43 Howard s6-tf between Payette and Lexington sfs. MiAND OPENING OF A NEW AND MAGNIFICENT WHOLESALE AND BKTAIL Dili' GOODS HOUSE. JULIUS TUXES will open on Mondav, September the NEW STOKE, H7 WEST BAIf IMOKE if-t tltted tip by him in a grand style, with a large id magnificent stock of ttv- rfTa Such as are cenerallv sold In a th st-cljies Bt-TAIL DKV GOODS STtRE.

The proprietor having bought very largely at the late FRENCH AUCTION SALES In New York and Philadelphia, he is prepared to sell ood-t at the very lowest prices, and will not be undersold by any one. A rail is solicited "from my friends and from the public in general, and it shall always be my pleasure to please and favor rnv customer. Julius iilnxs, ST West Bal timers street, next door to sJ-ln: Mr. Griffith's Carpet Store. JEW KID GLOES- JOUYTN'S BEST.

We have hit rccrired an assortment of tha? cide- trated CLOVES, iu colors and black, of all numbers. ALS0. Totiviu'i Uuiressed KID ULOYES. a Knlendid nv- ALSO. Mines' KID GLOVES.

ALSO, SILK GLOVES. Kid finish, WflCS and ol6rd. OLDENBElitr WEINBERG, i-ti 1 03 Baltimore street. 7 HOLES AT. AN'li BETAIL.

AT 71 NORTH HOWARD STREET. HI TZLEli fcON infom their friend. and customers that they lave tjreatly and Improved their store, and ire iio.v opeit'T'S AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK, of a fill! line of Plain smd Hemstiflied HANDKERCHIEFS. teal and Imitation LACE EILs. LllAK ORNAMENTS and TKIMMINGS.

ambric KDGiNt.s and INSERTING. iLOVES. GAl NTLETS and HOSIERY. Hack TRIMMING LACES. WAISTS tid liOKi.s.

ALSO. A full line of GOODS, HOOP SKIRTS, COIiiETS, ETC. As we scli stnrtly at ONE PRICE ONLY, iray on getting Uoods at the lowest iifirk. Those wlbhlii" real barrnlns will call at M. HUT'1 et; 835-tf 7 1 North Howara coiner of Clay.

DRY NEW FALL GOODS'. LADIES LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST! A New Srof to bur Bnriains is at BENJ. NEW-tAN'S. 4it y. Howard stieet, between Lexington nd Favette.

Besit Calico at ct: Brown Muslin at 25, S0a35c. Yard-wide Blenched Muslin at 3ic, wertli 5Uo. Colored and Black Alpaca? H'-c, worth. 6.V;. Woo'.

Deiairips, in nil colors. cost iJCo. Great Bargslt in Bh-k Silks, fi 1 30. 73, $, Table Cloth-, IV; rd wide, only cot 1. All Wool FiauneV.

10c. very c'u-. H00 Bidn oral Skirt-. i 50. cost to import.

French Merino, all wool. 1. --rtU lrom auc-ion. A large aoi tnient of White Quilt. Ladies, all ami see RetuetalK-r, lad.s, that I will ulheie to the old motto Onii sales and Small J0tit5.

BENJ. NEWMAN, 40 North Howard street, pl-ln'j bptTeen Lexinsrtoa and Faj'etre. 18(55. i t-K'f STOCK FALL GOODS. 1865.

CTIANEY. RANDALL IMPORTE-iiS ANDJOiiBElia OP PRY GOODS. No. 2 14 ISALTIMoKE STREET. Ave oTnintr rtailv new and iRESSXOoris.

Vt OOLENS. DOMESTIC GOODS, uita'j'e for 11. e. IT AND COUNTRY TRADE. VhicU thev at tin-, lowest, prices "Foil CASH and PROMPT PAY.

LiItENX II MERIXOES. rich color's, only zr; I'laln Colored ALPACAS, only 0-) cents; Plain olored GOBUItGS only JS7 cenis; Ladies' Bets, nd White oniv 5fi; Gent's heave Killed Over Jackets, onlv 50; White Ribbed Draw-rs, onlv $1 73. Great tarzalns in Flannels and GEORltE W. UIILER, Pe2-tf, ICS-Franklin st. 'IARib rLOV: AND FEATHERS, jL At MARCUSES'.

1 1 46 Lexinfffon st. I EATHERS CLEANED CURLED. I The new Psvi0 process applied to bring out the full I bre equal to new. aul8-tS19. -k i ivn vtt rvi' criTTnv In and Colors, at lowest nriTsa.

fey pound rtkehi. BENJ. F. WEI SHAM PEL, 3 4S.s Baltimore street, bolow 1'ino. fFPIiYi: WORSTED In Split, hU2i or Double Y-i AVliiteaad Black, '15 Cents per colored, at) 111 per ouiiCi HUT! No.

fel Norl Euttiv street. 1 E. IIAIIN, MILLINERS, have I removed from 37 N. LIBERTY STREET, to LEAiNG TON. between Liberty ana rs.ru iIH-Ue Stev.

art's fatahles. aaiO-tSU- lsi rixii NEATLY WRITTEN. 0. trAl Second door North of Fnyetre. st.

1 EM PICTURES, GEM PICTURES, per dftzen. per dozen. DE VISITES 2 ii per dozen. Larpe Bize PHOTOGRAPHS, 1 50. Taken at F.ACH'b CELEBRATED GALLERY.

127 Balii-ore between Calvert and sl-lm'' TfFpuTt UEEP; GEM PICT UREsI 1PFR DOZEN. fl PER DOZEN. CARTE DE VISITES PER Laree size PHOTOGRAPHS 1 50. Ta ken at VAN tSb' SEN A GALLERY, auO-tS'rj No. 5ft AV.

Baltimore St. AI.TIMORE CHROME MINING COMPANY. There will tie a meetinz of the Stockholders of BALTIMORE CHROME MINING COMPANY, the Otticc. of the Company, No. Second street, i FRIDAY, Stli at o'clock.

Bv order. sl-7t' JOSEPH LOUGII.Sec.'y. FFICE OF THE SPRINGFIELD MINING COM 1 'A NY Ol Eli I). i AT OF HAL THIORE. STOCKHOLDERS are reminded, yr the Uxm tlmt, at the Fifth rtnrl lat InfUtllmeiit of the Assessment Fiity-ti ve Outs per Sltarc of Stock will be due ou 5th instant.

TO-MORUOW. They are required to me forward at once, pay assessment and receive a tW CERi iriCATE Or STOCK, which will be is-ed on It to ftii in hare pfii'l tot nMinienl In full. unguents will please take notice that the nooks TTT he fcpTit onen for tip issminrH nfEW F.P.TtFl. ATEfc OF OCK till the lot Ii instant, when they in be Ciosed. An3 Stockholder (ecliiiiy to pay tlie wsHment, will please leave a written notice of the Ct at the oitice the Com nan v.

w. WMl RYAN, President. Sept. 4th. rS.

se.o'j notice to tax payer-. Office of the collector of internal even ee, dti i district of maryland, Fi.I-Ioott's Mills. Sept.ir, lsijo. All persons in the Fifth Collection District lMa-land liable for Duties, Licenses, Incomes, 'Carafes, Plate, Watches, Pianos or other. Taxes under Amended act to Provide Internal Revenue for Support of the Government, who have been as-ssed, are hereby notified that the underpinned.

Col-Aur, has received from the Assessor the annual -t for lS61-r, a.d that the said taxes have become ie and pable. Public demand is hereby made for payment of said taxes reoutred by the act of ingress, and the same most be paid at my oliice, hich is opea dailv on or before the 13th day of Sep- xi iun jiiiiu wiiiuii lea uaj iuiei ino id lath day of fceptember, 1815, ten per cent, will b.j thereto: and at the expiration of ten days ereaftt r.poa notice, a fee of twenty cents and ileace v'tU be added. Tliese penalties are mandato-, and wiii be enforced without respect to person the convenience of tax pavers I will attend in rson or by deputy, at COCKEYSV1LLE HOTEL, jckeysville, Baltimore county, on the llr.h and 15th stant: nt tlje Counting-Room of SLOTUOUER ATIIEAVS, 17 German street, between the nr of 9 A. M. and 2 o'chx-k P.

on ti. isi anA ith Instant: st EANDALLSTOWN HOTEL, on the st and liABi hotel, CutsonsviUe. i the 2StU Instant GEO. W. SANDS.

CoUextor Of the 5th District Marylaud. KOT1CE IS HEREBY, GIVEN, that JOHN ANDERSON, of Winton. N. died testator on Ittii day Of June Tool, and that live hundred and enty three shares of the stock of the Vestern mv r.f Hiititnnmo. rnnv WsBtftrn National Bank of ttitimore.) fctandinp; in his name and owned by him 1a Intended to be irans- rred by the the executorTOf Ills ea- 1 BQ-5M- w.

I 5 it 1 do 7 fiat lit si 1 A i I i A 1 Bub uijh iw 1 CCKj. 75 1 do 4 days 25 1 1 do 1 Fotjb Liiru ob iJtss constitute a Squakx. if an advertisement exceeds four llnea, the price- wiii be In exact proportion. Al! advertisements are parable at tbe time of their insertion. Marriage an'l funeral Notices, twenty-fire cents eacB.

aad most, in all cases, be endorsed. prices are far les, in proportion to Hi iroPL- R' mam clement of yaltie in advertls-orl'n tbewM 0ther U1Jy per 10 the cl; Aqverti.emejitJ.,t,OT,1d bw Sales of Peal Estate. Messrs. H. W.

B.ogera is have sold for Lewis P. Firer, his beau tifll! farm OT! th Km-ora Innannlla 1 1 li as "Strawberry-Ilin," containing 2. acres, WJtn fine improvements' to Mr. Charlei JRecse, of thin city, for $25,000. Mr.

Reese has sold his frniJ farm, on Cold Spring "Lj.ne, near Chatles street avenne, containing 17 tt Mr. Wm. M. of this city, for $11 Ooo" Messrs. Adreon auctioneers, sold terday afternoon, on the premises, a lot of ground on South Conway ttreet, near Premont, 13 feet front oy 120 feet deep to Wayne sf reeU improved by a two-story and attic brick dwelling, subjjoct ta an annual ground-rent oi $26'; iia-chased by Mr.

C. Shumacher. for $1,550. Messrs. MeJilton auctioneers', sold 'tC3-terday afternoon, on the premises, a lot of groa nd fronting 40 feet on street, with a dr tU of 00 feet: improved by a three-story dweliin with' double back building-, water and cna fix tures; subject to an wmnaf ground- rent of $3X part-based by Mrs.

Greenwood, for $2,125. Steamship Ceorge Aprofd. The Boston eteam-; snirV George Appold, Captain Howes. Testerdav-" sailed nt her Konr, with a full freight and a list of about twenty-five passengers ho Appold, within the pest ftT days, has been upon, the marine railway at Canton, underein tht necessary repairs consequent upon the fniurV received by coming in collision with the tugboat Ella, on her last trip. Her stem was taken out and a new oneput in place, thework liavinf been, done by Messrs.

Jones Asheraft. 7 A Sad Case. The police of Washington city cs Tuesday night found lying in an alh-v of that city a youth named Henry Williams, aged about IS years, who. at the beginning of the war, had-followed a regiment of soldiers from Baltimore-He is represented as being an orphan. When found lie was delirious from the effects of a very high fever, and his legs and feet were swollen to a frightful degree, lie was removed to the alma-house, and hopes are entertained that by proper treatment he may recover.

tiHiiken Steamer KenC-The steamer KentJ of the Individual Enterprise line, which wa-j sunk in the Chesapeake about a week since by running into the steamship Geo. Appold, which: had been raised by Messrs Baker fc wa towed into port yesterday morning. She is to be at once taken to the marine railway. The Kent i to undergo a thorough repair, which ill occupy a considerable time, and will involve an -expenditure, it is estimated, of not less than $10,000. Proceedings cf the City Council.

In the First Branch of the City Council last evening, petitions were presented from Thos. Denver, Mr. Stewart and Mrs. Price. An ordinance was reported authorizing J.

Storm to lay a railway switch laid over. In the Second Branch, a petition was presented from A. Denmead and to have a sewer placed at the corner of Pleasant and Holiiday streets. No other business of general interest was transacted. The Late Stubbing Affair.

Owen Williams arrested yesterday morning, and arraigned before Justice Showncre, on the charge of stabbing, with intent to kill, his son. Edward Williams, ou last Tuesday night, the facta of which were published in The Sun of yesterday The magistrate released tbe accused on $1,000 bail Vt await a further hearing of the case this afternoon. Last evening the injured man was in an improved condition, and hopes were entertained of his recovery. Sal; of Messrs. F.

W. Bennett auctioners, sold yesterday afternoon, on Lon dock, the schooner iwo Brothers, built in 75 tons Lnrtht-n: purchased by Mr. L. garth, for Also, the sloop Ssvvann. 10 tons; carries about 5tt bushels; purchase bv Mr.

Win. T. Twigs, for fj5o. petvrned to Pirhor.d.Rey. Dr.

Thomas A. Becker, who. during the past vcar, has been connected with the Cathedral Parish, of this citr, returned ou the 21th ult-, to his own diocese---that of Richmond. Va. for the purpose of occupying the position of secretary to the Right Rev." Dr.

McC.il!. Bail Gi'en. In the clerk's office of the Criminal Court yesterday. Lewis W. Met tee.

charge! with picking the pocket of Margaret Wagner, at Mosher's gardens, of a pocket handkerchief, ave bail with John Miller in JIh-sic at Bitid Hill Pa, I. The House of Refuge band, under the direction of Prof James M. Deems, gives a concert at Drnid Hill Park thia-afternoou. commencing at 4 o'clock. Sailed for Robert T.

Spence, of Baltimore, and M. Hackett. of Washington, sailed from New York oa Wednesday in the eteamec Persia, for Liverpool. Assault. Ann Berry was yesterday arrested by Sergeant Hanfl'man, charged with assaulting and beating Emma 3Iiilcr.

Justice Duncan released her on bail for court. Bo.ilijf Aj rif-ii'ted. Francis Gates was yesterday appointed by Judge Martin bailiff of he Superior Court, vice Robert M. Croxall. deceased.

Reported for the Baltimore Sun I'roecetlines of the Courts. Sn) ei'iOr Com t. Judge Martin. Clara Wort John A. Worth.

Decree of divorce a yincui-J matrimonii. The court appointed Francis Gates bailiff, vice Robert M. Croxail, deceased. Orpha.it Co'i i. Letters of administration oa the estate of Amos Stonesifcr were granted to Fannie Stonesifer.

CiEcriT CornT tor Baltimore Cottntt. Before Hon. D. C. II.

Emory; John T. Ensor, prosecuting attorney. Toirsctdoirn, Sep- tcinfct 7, ltC5. Henry Dickel vs. Antone an appeal from nstice Butler; the action before the magistrate being to recover a sum of money by Heneman, alleged to have been in tlis hands of Dickel.

who is a magistrate, and who had collected the same. Tried before the court. udgment reversed, and judgment in favor of ap-pellee for the sura of $2 50 appellee to pay The case of William Galloway vs. George It. Carman.

was. upon affidavit, removed to tiij Court of Common Picas of Baltimore citv. The cases of Ellas Magers vs. Christopher Miller, trnstce, of Eliza J. Miller, his wife: and Patrick -McKenna vs.

Roderick Arnold, garnishee of John Keller and William Daniels, were marked by order of the attorner. Adjourned until to-morrow. Anticitatkd Tkocbie fcom Fkeedxev. The President has received, within a few days past, numerous letters from prominent citizen of Virginia. North Carolina and Mississippi, expressing apprehension of insurrection bv freetl-men in these States.

These letters the President referred to the Freedmen's Bureau for consideration, and Cieneral Howard has issued a circular to Colonel Brown, Commissioner of for Virginia, recommending a patrol of citizens, or police system, to be under the control of the department commander in counties where there are no agents of the Frecd-men's Bureau. A citizen "of Union sentiment may be appointed to aid he bureau in preserving order and forwarding contracts for labor be-ween the freedmeu and white citizens, such appointee to be responsible to the assistant commissioner for the State in which the citizen resides. V. Y. Times.

H-wages op the Cnot-EitA. A letter to the Washington Chronicle, dated Constantinople, August isth. states that the cholera is increasing in its ravages. Four hundred persons are buried every day, and the population is fleeing te the mountains. There is a wholesale depopulation of the la'Kiring classes.

The scenes, as described by the correspondent as taking place in Constantinople, are terrible beyond conception. Much of the mortality it in consequence of the poor and insufficient food. The State Department is in reeept of advices from the United States eonse! at Palermo, dated August 14th. He speaks of the serious spread of the cholera at Ancona, Italy, where some eight hundred people have died: nnd isolated case have occurred in other towns of Italy, France and Spain. The Fenians and Iceland.

The Fenians appear to be spreading all over the country so we infer from the numerous demonstrations they are having, especially west and southwest. We, have hardly opened our Illinois, Indiana or Mi3-. sonri exchanges of late wi hont seeing a notice of a An address from the "Head Centre" (whatever that may be) of Hlinois, has been forwarded to ns, from which we learn that all the arrangements are perfected for establishing; a Provisional Government in Ireland soon, said government to be backed rp byrlOO.OUO men. Tha nicnev to engineer that force must lie considera ble. Let the Fenians see to it that it is in better keeping than the famous "SUeveganunon" fund.

V. 1. Ei press. AKOTHin Strike. We learn from reliable an-thority that, a successful oil strike has been made at Bellton, which is situated on the Baltimore and Ohic thirty-six miles frota this and twenty-four miles from the Ohio river.

Intelligencer. ExrETivriors. A gentleman of this city ordered a bill of goods by telegraph, from Baltimore, on Mondav. and thev were delivered here next morning Dcfore breakfast. Quick work, that.

The Baltimoreans are now our next-door neig'a bors. Lsucilfiog Jtrgiuian. Ci ERicAi. Change. Rev.

Wm. Murphey, A. iale principal of Salisbury (Md.) Academy, and assistant minister of the parish, has received nnd accepted a call to the rectorship of North Elk; Parish, Cecil tDuring the past week 103 canal boats left Cnmbcrlandr with tons of coal, in addition to 4.027 tons shipped via Baltimore and -Ohio railroad. "The capital of the Hudson River railroad -is $4,000,000, and tbe road is 1-14 miles The company runs 67 engines, 1 10 passenger and baggage cars, and 079 freight cars. CW-James W.

Matthews, of Virginia, baa been appointed collector of customs for the district of Tappahannock, Virginia, M. Mathews has been commission cd collector of the port at Tappahannock, Va- f3fAt the last session of Congress 023 were appropriated tor purpose. i ti ii mil i i mi i hi I ii i 1 1 ii niiii ii i mur PRICE TWO CENTS. The Extension of Uoiliday Street, from JBcdti-tnore Street to Second. All legal restraints against the extension of Hollida-r street, from Baltimore street to Second, hafe.

at length been removed, bnt it will yet be some tires before the actual work of opening the new thoroughfare will commence. The ordinance provides that six months' notice shall be given property holders to pay the benefits assessed, after which it is provided that sixty days shall be allowed the purchasers of the condemned buildings (already sold) to re-raove them, and notices totnis effect wwe probably givCTi yesterday. It will, therefore, bs sometime during the ensuing month of April before the ground needed for the improvement will be cleared of the buildings now upon it. TLe entire amount of damages assessed forhe contem plated extension is The expenses of condemnation are $1,315 85, making the entire expenses $236,159 13, of which amount th city has agreed to pay one-fourth, amounting to After deducting this and received from sales of buildincrs. it will leave as the amount of benefits assessed on property holders.

The city's nortion beinar 000, the net amount assessed on private pro perty is inereiore jt.iai. xne new street 19-to be sixty feet in width, the west side being in line with the recently widened portion of Holli-day street, on the opposite side- of Baltimore which being 80 feet in width wiTl leave a nroiec- tionof20feet on the east side. This will take nine feet of Perry Hall, the property of Mr. W. W.

McClellan. now occupied as a mineral saloon, the entire building of Mr. G. II. C.

Neale, dry goods merchant, and the whole of the re- miscs. of Messrs. Sisco Brothers, regalia and trimming manufacturers. The east line of the ev street will run directly through the old church edifice, known as tbe German Reformed Church, fronting on Second street, now the property of Mr. W.

W. McClellan. about one-half of the building beinar used. The ODenintf of the new street ill of course be followed bv many substantial improvements, some of which are already in active contemplation. Homicide.

Y'esterdav afternoon Cnrnrar Greentree, held an inquest, at the western police station, over the body of a colored man, named Jeremiah Sidney, who it was alleged was shot and killed by Geortre Cornish, Simon Shepherd, Moore, and John Jenkins, all colored men. testified before the cor oners jury and the substance of their evidence was to the ettect that the deceased entered the restaurant. No. 1S3 Pearl street, near Pennsylvania avenue, kept by George and Joseph Cornish, and that he walked up to George Cornish, who playing cards with one of tlio witnesses, and called him a puppy." Cornish toid him to go away, he wished to have nothing to do with him. but he asrain repeated the epithet mentioned above, and then Cornish said.

i win snoot you, if you do not go away." It was further stated that the deceased picke up a chair and advanced toward Cornish, who pulled a revolver out of his Doc ket and shot him. tlie ball entering his right breat and passing through his lungs, lodging in his back. Sidney waiKcuoutoi lue house to the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Green street, aud there informed policeman White that he had been shot by George Cornish, walked back to tbe restaurant and pointed Cornish out to the policeman, who arrested him. Sidney then walked to I'erKins' drug store, corner of Franklin and Green streets, and jnst as lie entered the door dropped dead. He was 5 vears of age, and unmarried.

The jury rendered a verdict of "death from a pistol snot area oy ceorge cormsh. colored. Justice Drydcn committed Cornish to jail for the action of the grand jury, and held the witnesses in bail each to appear before the grand jurv. Sid ney coo.y was taKen in charge by his mother. Another Xtw Line lo Richmond.

The Peonies" Line the name of another new line of steam propellers just started between this citv and Petersburg end Richmond. The company, of which Messrs. Wm. J. Tavlor Co.

are the agents, have leased the the harf at Union dock. Concord street, and design dispatching a first-class boat with passengers and freight every Saturday and Wednesday: The guard propeller Agnes. Captain Samuel P. Bowen. just off the stocks at the ship-yard of Messrs.

Crump ec Sou-. Kensington. Philadelphia, the fast ship of tbe line. left on Saturday for Petersburg and Richmond, and leinrned on Wednesday, having made the run in twenty-three hours. She is 700 tons burthen.

lHt feet long. 4- feet broad on deck, and has elegantly finished Etate-room accommodations for 100 passengers. The Agnes is certainly a substantial looking craft, and is finished in a stjle not usuallv met with in vessels of her craft. The other "ship of the line is the Eliie Knight. Capt.

Geo. It. Graham. 175 feet torg and 24 feet wide on deck, and of -150 tons burthen. She is also a verv substantial vessel.

having proved herself very strong whilst inGov-errment employ. A third ship, entirely new. precisely similar to the Agnes, is now being fitted cut in Philadelphia." and will shortly "take her place in the line. The Agnes leaves to-mor row afternoon on her second trip to Petersburg and Richmond. The Xi City ordinance nrovidimr- for the building of a new Cirv Hall, which has been pending before the City" Council since the 8th of June, and which had passed the first branch, was yesterday taken up in the second branch, and passed with a very immaterial amend ment, wnicu win aouhtiess receive the sanction of the first branch.0 The ordinance provides for me appointment ot a ooara ot commissioners, who shall serve without pay, to superintend the erection cf the hall, the Mayor to be one of the board, which is to be composed of five persons.

The second section directs advertising for proposals for work and materials. The third section provides for the appointment of an architect, and prescribes Lis duties, whose compensation shall he two per cent, on the cost of the work. The fourth section appoints a croneral superintendent, a practical mechanic, and proscribes his duties. at a salary of per annum. The remaining sections up to the ninth, make provisions for the payment of contractors, and the ninth section authorizes the commissioners of finance to issue cry oonas to me amount of bearing six per cent, interest, redeemable after iSfiS.

to pay for the work. The ordinance is. however, inoperative until the ninth section shall be con- nrmect andratmed by the General Assembv of Maryland. Xeic Coiifl irartlal. Bv an order from head quarters the following officers have been detailed for the court martial which holds its sessions at No.

0 North Gav street: Brvt. Gen. It. O. Tyler.

U. S. president: Brvt. Brig. Gen.

A. Van Antwerp. U. S. Brig.

D. esseno.en. I S. Lt. Col.

W. W. Sanders. 1st Regt. U.

S. V.V; Brvt. Lt. Col. Chs.

H. Leonard. Ast. Adj. Geu.

U. S. Captain Pbineas Ste vens. 1st S. Captain Geo.

M. Steele. 1st U. S. V.

Brvt. Maj. George E. Head. Captain 11th U.

S. Infantry, is appointed Judge Advocate of the court. The court, was in session on Wednesday, when Capt. Beckwith, charged in various specifications with defrauding the Government his case having been heretofore noticedr-was arraigned and pleaded not guilty. A postponement took place until this morning, hen the case will be resumed.

It. S. Matthews, counsel for the ac cused. The State Svnerintendent and for PutiHC In the first branch of the Citv-Council last evening Mr. Wayson offered the following resolution, which was adopted, with but one dissenting vote: "Whereas it, is rumored that Mr.

Van Bokkelen. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, has writtena letter to Messrs. tarns Bern, booksellers. inlNew York, stating mat, ny resolution oi tne ttate jioara or tion, the said Barns Bern are requested not to furnish books for schools to Baltimore citv at their contract prices, unless the orders are endorsed by the State Superintendent, and that sttict compliance with said request is required; therefore, resolved by the first branch of the City Council. that the- Board of Commissioners of Public Schools be and thev are hereby respectfully requested to furnish this branch with all mtbimation thev or anv of them are in pos session of relative to said letter or subject." Case of StaTMna.

Policeman LinenkemDer yes terday arrested Lieut. David S. Keener," of the 5th Maryland regiment, charged with having stabbed John 'Ha fey. at Camp Bradford. It is alleged that during the process of paying off the men.

tne camp was oesciged with runners from clothing houses, and other establishments, and that a fight ensued, when Lieut. Keener, in de fending one of his men, stabbed Hafey. The woundis in the abdomen, and it is feared will prove mortal. The injured man was conveyed to his residence No. 3 Bank street, where he received medical attendance.

Lieut. Keener was committed to jail to await the action of the county grand jury. Sale of Property. Mr. Saml.

H. Gover, auctioneer, sold yesterday nt the Exchange salesrooms, a lot of ground fronting 2'J feet tf inches on the west side of Sharp street, with a depth of 130 feet to Gillin'ghani alley; improved Thy a three-story brick dwelling, with" two-story back building and stable, purchased by Mr. Geo. Presstmnn for Also, a vacant lot on thi northwest corner of Pratt and Green streets fronting fi3 feet 4-inches on Pratt street, ith a depth of 68 feet 6 inches; purchased by Mr. Caleb $4,000.

Jluri(rreyJL pair-of hni sos belonging to Mr. John Evans, proprietor of a liverv stable in Watson street, ran off with a wagon late ou Wednesday night from, the front of White Hall, Bank street, nnd coming through Bond to Balti-, more street, pitched into the large bow window of the confectionery store of Mr." II. J. Russell, on the northwest corner of those two streets, which they damaged to the amount of $50. One Df the horses then fell, and they were caught and stopped "by policeman Harrison.

One of the horses was considerably injured. Tlie Shooting Case. Wm. Welsh, II. J.

Bradford and Win. II. Foard, arrested on eduesday night on the charge of assaulting andehooting at each other in front of the house occupied by Welsh, on Centre market space, yesterday morning: underwent an examination before Justice Spicer, resulting ia the entire party being conv xaittcd fot tic asUoa of las cuaiiiai gcrxt. YOL. LYIL--NO.

98. Just received a large lot of Castas suitable for the above sport. GsoTton S. Pr.on';- No. 2 y.

Caivevt street. Gmtlfmon, KoticcI English Half Hose, fine hemmed. Linen Handkerchiefs; Brace Suspenders. Linen and Paper Collars; Neck Just opened and offered at tomt hy- Ben J. F.

Weisbamph, 48 Baltimore belotv Pine. Xaitire's rnnsit5ire Of the motitb. is far preferable to any that art can supply. Therefore, keep your teeth clean, and in pood repair with that toilet gem. Fragrant Sozoixint.

Brush them daily with this delicious vegetable preparation, and tiiey ill not be likely to crumble or decay. The liftwe Maoliiise 8ZWIXG MCHIN'Ea, The Cheapest and Best. Wholesale and retail. W. 14 Baltimore Insure Yonr X.He In the Maryland Life Insurance Company of Baltimore.

A sound Home Institutkui. Mutual Benefit and lowest rate3. Office No. 15 South street. SI.

E5. fiwftyiw. No. "I North Charles Street, ITaf received, in advance of regular coi siyiiineiirs. All tLe new id ylc of OJooc? For the FuUouJ.

m'titer. Persons who call early, will have the advantage of appeariri; ia StemeMf! Pretty Before the style beeomee "general. tio to "Tlie 3llar Store." West Bai.tixoke near Hollidav For Cold Plated For Sleeve Buttons and Studs, For Ladies1 Jewelry, in sets. For Beautiful Combs. For Splendid Lombards.

For Silver Plated Spoons and Forks, of any size and pattern. For Silver Plated Goblets. Cttp3, Salts, Bells, Butter Knives, aud supplv yourself for a single dollar. YTo Have Jn.t Opened a splendid line of Cloths, Cassimeks and Vstixgs. for custom work, at 40 Wet-t Baltimore street.

Beop. Popular Merchant Tailors. 40 Wesd Baltimore street. Co to Marlte Hall, 40 Wetf Ba-thnore street, to get your Clothing. Clothing and at 40 West Baltimore street.

i Eog-grV eriiis3i Tenic Biiler A sure cure lor Dyspepsy, Flatulence, Liver Complaint. Diarrhea. Dysentery, Fever and Asrne, Billions Fever, Disease of tlie Kidneys. Debility, and loss of Appetite. For sale by" Druggists, Hotels, Eestaurants.

Siiiiih's Bitters Are gaining a reputation above all other tonics for their palatablencfes and medicinal properties in relieving oil who try them of Dyspepsy. Heartburn. Weak Stomach, Diarrhea. Indigestion. Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite.

Fever and Ague, Los? of Sleep. Depression of Spirits, For sale by DtOx'fe "i'ei Notfeei'S. inristr ynr Chi3i' Second Summer, you find Wixslow's Soothixg StkVp an invaluable friend. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone andenergy to the whole system. In almost every iustaneeVwhere the infant i.

etiiTering from pain and exhaustion, relief Mill be found in fifteen or twenty minntes after the Soothing Syrup has been administered. Do not fail to procure it. A lot slUrlitly soiled I I a fe aud iHouers. (suitable for tlie fail and winter season. At Half Pi ice.

Raymond. Buf.tox 1GS West Baltimore street. rT'lie-e coeds arc- soiled by exposure in the windows, and are perfect in "every other particular. Tramp! Tramp! Or. Ti'- Seiiy Hope.

In tLe garret here I sit. thinking Harry. boy.of you, With" my pocket-book as light as feather. While the reckoning I make" of the greenbacks it will take To bring a Cicely Hat and mo together. Chonii.

Tramp! Tramp" Tramp! the boys are marclling. Cheer up Nicely, here they come. For a Nicely Hai they've resolved that they v. iil stand, And they've got the here at 31. On the curbstone front "old hat wao ne w.

rood. when my poor And its beauty charmed a girls or more. But before wc reached the full its gloes entirely And in ain I tried to brush it oer and o'er. Chon'i Ti-ampl Tramp'. Tramp'.

So.within my When o' OD-- And in Of fh: (' vT -vaitlng for the day nil my pocket-book i. I'll swell up and down the rtle city. Baltimore. Tramp: Tramp! the boys ng. leely Hat comes o'er, run.

just a- sure as shines Itimore treet. number 34. (to anybody that wants a clerk's omce hecordins to Et It i aii' the 'You Tliei If y( Go a To Who Whei And "The-To tet And To tin And But he And tb "Then Withe And th On the All in a And vol Ere his To (jet Ik lieserv more stt during t'n 'Oil will of a 'feller. equal to Heligk; oil in a 3 s. 'jiulcrful tricks.

lways find eonie avs on the drum, in the air. is there. ire smart enough, too. hat1- in tw o. better tiian clear through, erf til wit, tale not a bit; like a gnu, ori every oue! clever quite good, they are made of Vi'ood, i more loud than sweet, quite hard to beat, ful man while yon can.

him "be-low Mt-r out Street Theatre. had McCaffrey's. Baltics, this or any evening Seusatiou ew Casino, Casino. iir-g, September 11. Dramai Drama, Caanagh, entitled t.E Clerks, r.E Clekiis' -tiiigioit.

ous expense. On Writ Gotten up t-'-'No the sensible Such a nuisa rSIt is st has been pan ens, of S. f3r-The ne M'edncsday al between that gJoim ajpointed chit vice Jas. is. G).

tSMeetinp Georgia, nt wli he Union. Lo -York on Monda hour and 13 mil tGeneral "ttunip" in Nc ticket. 5The Eev. county, has be-Street Baptist C. ie city railway cars" is ipted in Philadelphia.

been permitted here. Ix-Gor. Brown, of mt Ex-Gov. F. W.

Pick-or pardon. ia gara vas launch ed on and is intended to run hmoud. hiladelphia, has been ie agricultural bureau, vfcd. are held throughout lge their devotion to a balloon at New led 100 mile3 ia one is about to take the behalf of the Union hnson. of Albemarle onstor of the Court rtsmouth, Va.

G. Latham, two (T-Win. D. ell-know citizens of Lynchburg, haYe re turned home from i-urope. YWOn Tuesday, J.

MarisVlJnion. was re-elected Mavor of Wilmington, by 4i5 majority. The w'faole Union ticket as successful. "Tbe Hagerstown (Md.) Savings Bank has become a National Bank. fWIra Aldrldge, the colored actor, Caged at tlie FXaymrUct LOCAL MATTERS.

The Pvbttc School System of the State The Ap plicability of the Law of 18C5 to PvMe Schools of Baltimore City. The City Counsellor, Wm. Trice, and C. L. L.

Leary, Citv Solicitor, have furnished the City Council. with their lengthy legal opinion, as to the power, extent and applicability of each article and section of the law of 1865, providing for a uniform system of public schools in this State, that relates directly cr indirectly to the city of Baltimore, of which the following is an The opinion states that the 3d section of the 8th article of the newjConstitntion of Maryland, after providing for the appointment, the compensation and tenure of office of the School Commissioners in each county, delares "that the School Commissioners of Baltimore city shall remain as at present constituted, and shall be appointed as at present by the Mayor and City council of Baltimore, subject to such alterationsand amendments as may be made from time to time bv the Cieneral Assembly or the said Mavor and'City Council." We think that this clause of the Constitution recognizes the existence and organization at tbe time of its adoption of a separate and distinct system of public schools in aud for the city of Baltimore; and in the costruction and application of the various provisions of the act of Astembly, this clause of the Constitution must be kept constantly in view. The first section of the law adopts the important principle of free instruction. And by section 1, chapter 0. title 2, it is declared that "all white youths between the ages of six and nineteen years are entitled to free instruction in anv of the public schools of the State.

Thes provisions aie applicable to the State at large. Chapter 1 of title 8, relating to" the "examination ot teachers and authorizing the State Superintendent, to revise the action of the presidents of the respective Boards of Commissioners in the examination of teachers, and to annul the certificate of qualification, ia applicable to the city of Baltimore. The appointment of School Commissioners, their duties and term of service are fixed by chapter 4, title 1, of the Act of Assembly. Keeping in view the exposition we have given of the Constitutional provision in regard to the school system in Baltimore city, and especially the constant use of the words "count "Count Commissioners," "school of the county," and more especially to the provision made in the third clause of the second section of this chapter for an application in the contingency therein mentioned" -Judge of the Circuit Court' for the the writ of mandamus, we conclude that this chapter is inapplicable to the city of Baltimore. For the same reason we believe that chapters 1 and 2 of title 2 relating to school district meetings and school-houses," are inapplicable to Baltimore city, with the exception of the 4th section of the latter chapter, providing for the punishment of persons who shall injure or disfigure school property, and vesting the Criminal Court of Baltimore" city with jurisdiction when the offence is committed in said city.

Chapters 5 6. title 2. relating to the em-p'ojnient and duties of teachers and to the $rov-ernmenr of pupils in the schools, are applicable to the city Baltimore. By section 7, chapters, title. 1.

"The State Board of Education shall make such contracts fortext books, for tlie use of the schools established by this act. as their judgment thev may deem advisable." The first section of chapter 7. title i. declares, that "to secure harnionv in the system cf public instruction, and to enable children moving from one county to another to pursue tln ir studies without interruption. there shall be a uniform series of text books used in aii tbe schools of the State organized under this The provisions of these two sections are ex-pressly'limited in their operations to the schools "established by" and under" this act: one of the objects to be accomplished is to promote the convenience of children moving from one county to another: and if we are correct in asciibing'to the framers of the Consiitu- tion.

as hereiiibefore an intention to recognize a separate and distinct school system as existing and organized in Baltimore city prior to. nr.d at the time of its adoption, then we coiKlr.de that the chapter .7, relating to text book-, is inoperative iu the city of Baltimore. The fact is not to be overlooked that the city of Baltimore i- greatly- in advance of the coun-tie of the State in the important matter of puh'ie iristmi.tion: and it to infer that neither the Convention nor the Legislature intended to subject her to the embarrassments of repudiating a cherished and approved system, and of comment ii.gr a new one. or to compel her to cdoj the system of the State iu all its details, until the cottnties had made such advances as would render the two systems capable of being blo ck d. The organization ef the IF.i'h Schools is nro-- ided for by ih? 8th chapter oi title 2.

With the exception of the last clause of the first section, which authorizes the Board of School Commissioners to fix the nvntler of hmh schools in the city of Baltimore, and the ninth section, which provides for military instruction iu the High we aeein this chapter inoperative ia f. uuuimore- city, lor tue reason, that the hrst sec- ticn confines its operation to "each and that the words "city of Baltimore" were stricken' frcm the iginal bill. Chapter 1 of title 3. relating to the examination of teachers; chapter 4. title 3.

providing for the establishment and organization of a State Normal School, pud the chanter relatinrr to the insmiciion of colored are applicable to tbe city of Baltimore, while chapters and 3 of of title 3. providing for Teachers' Associations nd Teachers' Institutes, seem to have been exclusively for the several counties of th i a te. That pait of the act of assembly provMtn? '-sources of income," fixing tiie rate of -nrratioti. and determining the mode by which the revenue raised for school purposes shall be apportioned and -distributed, is of importance to the people and corporate authorities of the citv of Baltimore. By section of the chapter entitled Source.

of It-ccne." the Comptroller of the State is required to certify to the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, the amount of the Staie school tax li ritd in each county and the city of Baltimore, which is immediately thereafter to lie apportioned by tec Superintendent "among the several counties and lie city of piojxii tioit ioihvir rer-edii 2x)mfatioi9 beticeen the oges of fie iuauy and by section 7 the Comptroller is required to apportion the amount of school tax rr-cc-irvJ by the Treasurer arnongthe several couniie- and the city of Baltimore inpro-portion to the amount apportioned to each by the State Superintendent, which is to be paid over by the Treasurer to the several counties and the city of Baltimore. The question here arises. "How is the population between five and twenty years to be This question is argued bv the legsl advisers of the city, who contend that i-there is undoubtedly a great inequality to the disadvantage of Baltimore in liasimr the apportionment upon the census of 1STJ0. still, as that basis existed, and as the Legistature has not seen fit to nro- vide any other, the presumption isa fair one that tney intended to reter hotn the city and the counties to tbe last national census for the ascertainment of their respective numbers." Thev further say that the Legislature will doubtless remedy the evil, and "iu the meantime we think that the sense of justice of the State Superinten- dent may be confidently relied on to lesson the inequality indicated, by making an equitable allowance for thegieat increase of numbers within the city." Bv the 7th section of the same chapter, entitled "sources of income," it is provided in the last clause thereof "that no payment of said tax shall be made to any county or the city of Baltimore, until after the" organization of tlie several Boards of School Commissioners, on the second Tuesday of uly, eighteeen hundred and sixty-five." In view of the clause of the new tittion herebeforc quoted, which declares that "the School Commissioners of Baltimore city shall remain as at present constituted." We are of the opinion that no neccssitv existed for a reorganization of the Board of Commissioners of this city at the date above mentioned, and therefore that a failure to' reorganize as aforesaid could furnish no valid objection to the payment of the city's proportion of the school tax. In our construction of this law, wre have endeavored to keep in view tha requirements of 12th section oi the first article of the Code of Public General LaM the State, which provides that "the ord county" shall be construed to include the city of Baltimore, unless such construction would be unreasonable." while at' the same time we have sought to give effect to the intention of the Legislature as exhibited and ascertained by careful consideration of the entire enactment." Desperate Assault.

Capt. Gauster, formerly a captain in the Fifth Maryland regiment, but at present employed as a salesman an extensi-ve clothing house in this city, yesterday paid a visit to Camp Bradford, where the regiment was being paid off. As soon as he was recognized by the men they commenced a furions attack upon him, it is supposed from some real or imaginary injury done them whilst the captain was in the service. They tossed him in a blanket until ho became completely exhausted, when ho was fallen upon and beaten most unmercifully. lid was beaten iu such a manner as to render it necessary to brinz him to1 the citv in a carriage.

and ou being taken to his residence it became necessary to call in a physician. So far as could dc ascertjiineu last night, no arrests were made iJtecftarged. Jos. Johnson, colored, arrested found in the dwelling of Dr. Jas.

Stewart, No: 50 Saratoga stree.t, under suspicions circumstances, yesterday underwent an examination before Justice Spicer, which resulted in his discharge. The accused -made it apparent that he was on the jiicuij.ces wiin no.Durgiarious SeVincr Honor to Soldiers. Taylor Owens, keen er of a restaurant corner of Light and Montgoin-l crv streets, as arrested yesterday, charged with selling liquor to He was locked up ia THE SUN. licttea: is 'Oni General 51. A.

Wise to Oesieral CJraMt. Several weeks ago ex-Governor Wise, of made application to. General Terry for permission to return to his home, in Princess Anne county, under the terms of his parole. General Terry (through General Mann) refused, for specified reasons. Under date of September 1st General Wise has written a long letter to Gen.

Grant, forwarded through General Terry. He replies in succession to the points made in the letter; of refusal, and after declaring that he never "abandoned his home" except in going to camp to defend it against invasion, with the full determination to return to it as soon as the chances of war should permit; he says, "I found no new home for my family; they were simply refugees from the old." Gen. Wise then writes as follows: "If General Terry was governed by earnest aud honest convictions of duty, of right and authority in all he did so was I. If he was a patriot so was I. If he gave proof of his devotion iso did I.

If he thought he had the shield of constitutional law and "political sovereignty to protect him against the charge of rebellion, and treason so I thought I had. If he loved and cherished tlie Union of these States, I loved I now can truly declare these sentiments, after voting for secession and taking up arms against the acts of the Federal Execntive'and Congress, I must beg him to remember that he and have been taught in different, schools of politics: and that will" account for our differences of opinion, and ought to allow a large margin for charity, at least, if not toleration, "if ho was trained in the school of Hamilton and the elder Adams, I was in that of Jefferson and Madison; and he would boldly expose himself to the charge of bigotry and presumption, who would charge either school with teaching rebellion and treason. It is dangerous to either adopt the dogmas of treason and rebellion against the other, alternating in domination they have done so often alreadv in our history. Each might shoot and hang the other by turns in the course of half a centurv. "If General Terry believed in consolidation.

I believed in States' rights and powers. If he believed that the Federal Executive aad Con- ress, and the judiciary, possessed absolute, I elieved they had only relative and delegated' sovereignty If he believed that they vere unchecked and unbalanced by other powers. I believed that the whole sj-stem of the United States. State and Federal, was composed of reciprocal cheeks and balances, and that the sovereign States were the basis, checks and balances of the Federal Government. I was taught that the States were not unvm.

but i'Vhnibih vmnn. and this many in one. one in Many VV'hen called a rebel, I shall point to the of Virginia's butkler, and claim that my sovereign State is sole spenser for the acts of her own citizens and subjects. I am no rebel or traitor, and never was, and my state cannot be either. She has still a sovereignty by the Constitution of the United States, and by "the original authority be-foie it ever existed, unless she is now utterly demolished by subjugation, and unless that is destroyed by any force which has demolished her "these are stli! the tenets of my faith, and I believe these truth? will perpetually revive and prevail to preserve the republican freedom of the people of tbe United States.

When the civil libeity for which I devoutly pray really comes again I can. without fail on the bosom of my country and weep with her "for any wrongs we have I am now a prisoner on parole. I dare not now ask of her any favor, frtai or iv-siV. I claim only of her srood faith, the precious privilege pi'omi-ed nie by her highest agents, to go to mv home and "be at "So far from my being opposed to the name "freedinen," as indicating the condition of s'aves freed by the war, the chief consolation 1 Lave in the result of the war is that slavery is forever aboli-hed. that not only the slates are in fact, at least freed from bondage, bur that I am freed from them.

Long before the ar indeed. I had definitely made up my mind actively to advocate emancipation throughout the South. I had determined, if 1 could help it. my descendants should never be subject to the humiliation I have been subject, to by the weakness, if not the wickedness, of slavery: and while I cannot recojrnize as lawful and humane the violent and shocking mode in which it has been aboli-hed. yet I accept the fact most heartily an accomplished one.

and nra determined no: only to abide by it and acquiesce in it. but to strive by all the mean? in my power to make it beneScient to both races and a blessing especially to cur country. I nnfeignedly rejoix-- at the faf-r. aad am reconciled to" many of worst calamities of the because I am now convinced that the war was a special provide.nco cd God, unavoidedble by the nation at either extreme, to tear loose from us a black idol from which wc could never have becit separated by any other means than those of Are and blood, sword and sacrifice." THX ECLISn BAItWAT VtSITOHS TO THS UjafD States. The steamer Scotia brought to New Yoflc tbi? week the foreign touri-ts prcvi OUiy refcrrt-a to- and the whole party left tha city yesterday for the West by a special train on Erie road.

They will go through to St. Loui-? by the way jof the Erie, Atlantic aud Great Western, and Ohio and Mississippi roads, making a special inspection of the Atlantis and Great Western road on the trip. It is stated they will probably pass over all of our principal railroad's, including the Baltimore and Ohio, before their return to Europe. Tie Marquis of Salamanca and the Duke de Rieutzere? are represented in the party by Monsieur Liiio. the I' reneh banker, and the Liverpool merchants and bankers by Mr.

J. he following is a list of the names, of the distin guished viriter Sir S. M. Peto, Hon. Arthur Kinnaird.

Leon Lillo. representative of the Duke of Salaiidmci': Mr. J. McIIenry. Mr.

Goddard, Mr. Satterthwaite. Mr. Vvoods. Mr.

Dermott, Mr. He witt. Mr. Forbes. Mr.

Kelsali. Dr. Slock. Mr. Morton Peto.

Mr, Morton Beits. Mr. Bevon, firm of Barclay. Bevon Mr. Kinnaird, Mr.

Handel Corsbrm. Mr. Belcher. Liverpool: Mr. Jlixon.

Mr. Hall. Captain Jndkius, 2-Ir. Groin. Mr.

spiller. Mr. Woodman. A New York letter says: "These foreign gen-glemen urge a double-track broad-ginige from New York to Sr. Louis, and offer to furnish the money for that purpose.

They also announced that it whs their intention to "double the track ou the Atlantic and Great Western railroad, but that the Erie exte nsion must be undertaken first. They say they want the Erie and Great Western to be integral roads, and would like to see then placed on the same Additional Paeticulaks of thb Accident keae Drx cannon. The coroner's jury in the case of the locomotive explosion near Duncan-non. by which three employees were killed, repaired to the scene of the catastrophe on Wednesday afternoon, for the'puvpose of viewing the wreck, and. if possible, ascertain such facts as would develop the real cause of the explosion.

Tbe HarHsburg Telegraph says: 1 A more complete, thorough, and irreparable destruction of a locomotive "could not powsibly-have been made. Bars of iron, which formed portions of the machinery of the locomotive, were broken and twisted in all imaginary shapes. The wood work was scattered into countless splinters, the miming gears torn asunder, and the boiler, itself, rent into shreds resembling the torn edges of rotten cloth when subject to malicious destruction. The result of the coroner's inquest was to elicit a verdict to the effect that the iron in the boiler of the locomotive exploded was defective and unfit for use, and that the inspector of locomotives in the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at "Altoona, was responsible for the disaster, and should at once be discharged. Wool and Woolen Manufactcre.

At the meeting of wool manufactures in Philadelphia, on Wednesday, a permaucnt organization was effected by electing G. G. Bigelow, of Boston, president, and among the directors chosen we notice the name of Mr. Charles Wethered, of this city. Several interesting papers relating to woolen manufacture-) were read.

The association had received -reports from 4,073 sets of machinery, ith mills yet to be heard from. The returns of the internal revenue for 180-1 show that scoured wool to the value of had paid a tax. Dm in'' 1803. "03 and "04, over 200.000.000 nouuds of wool Lad been used for tlie manufacture of cloth for army use alone. The total value of woolen goods' manufactured in the United States for the year ending June 30th, 1804, was $121 58.

In-1802 the Government used 51,431.770 pounds of wool, and in 1S03, 01, 273.894 pounds, and during these two years it consumed 45,001,897 yards of kersey, The New Governor or Vermont. It is wonderful to look at the numerous changes that oc cur withm a tew years especially among roli ticians. Hon. Paul GHlingham. just elected Governot? of Vermont bv theT-reDublicans, was five or six years ago the leading democratic Solitician of the State, and wrote a letter to Jno.

Floyd, Mr. Buchanan's Secretary of War. ask ing an opportunity to buv the Fort Snelling prop- 2 II. -ny iu iiniitrtuia. nc taiu ne wanted to remove from Vermont, 'where genuine Democracy is bo poorly thought of by the great colored party who rule, and always will here." Killed bt Lightning.

On Monday, during a thunder-storm in Somerset county' ten sheep belonging to James M. Drydcn, were kUled. oj HsUtauis aaJ a staci oj oats "auxae.fi. FH05I WASIIINGTOJSr'r CLAIMS OF STEW TORK AGAINST TntE' GOVERNMENT. Washington, Sept 7.

Governor Fenton is in Washington on business connected with the muster out of New ork troops and the settlement of the claims of that State against the General Government. It is understood that about $1,400,000 of these claims are favorably considered and a draft will be immediately drawn in favor of the State for about $300,000. The Governor is of the opinion that vouchers can be produced that will result in the speedv adjustment of nearly the whole amount, if the entire claim itself. EXECUTIVE PAP.BON?. There was again a large crowd at the Executive Mansion to-day, nearly all of whom were pardon-seekers, incl uding Miles Taylor, formerly a rcpresentatitive in Congress from Louisiana.

Some of them had been standing at the door for at least five hours waiting for admission, but had not been gratified up to 3 o'clock. The President, in the interval of public business, receives a few only of the visitors. To have opened tbe door of his office to all comers at once, with the tisermoiuctcr indicating about 90 degrees, wottldi have exposed him to the risk of suffocation. pardons were yesterday granted by the President, and some cf them inipatientlv repaired to tbe State department to obtain the Secretary's tdgnature to the documents. Genpral Marmaduke, known as a prominent officer in the late rebellion, is the first one to avail himself of the privilege to go abroad and remain without the United States during the pleasure of the Government, and has received a passport accordingly.

General Beauregard has also applied for a passport under the same official order of the Department of State, through the medium of a sympathizing lady friend from Alabama. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. The Treasury Department has printed. 000,000. of the 6 per cent, compound interest notes to replace those received in business transactions aud cancelled.

The right to issue them for the 5 per cent interest notes is also conferred by law. By this arrangement about $300,000 of accrued interest has been saved to the Government within the last three months. All these notes arc legal tender. There is no increase of the currency, but merely the issuing of new notes for old ones at a Laving to the govern ment. THE WIRZ ASE.

Instead of receiving donations for Capt. Wir. it appears that Rittenhousc, Fowler of this city, have only consented to receive on de posit, iu the ordinary business way. amounts of money to be held subject to the order of the prisoner's counsel. SECRETARY STANTON.

The statement that Secretary Stanton was yesterday in New York, accompanied by Detective Baker, is incorrect as to the latter, who was not at the time in that city, but in Washington. TlieOterlaiifl Siiisftjan Telegrrapb Ex-petition. Sitka, Eussian America. August IS, via New Westminster. Sept.

5. The bark Clara Bel! sails for New Westminster, and the schooner Milton Badger also sails for Anadyr Bay to-morrow with an exploring party. This party will be the advance explorer of the telegraph route from Anadyr river to the river. The bark Golden Gate will sail for Fort St. Michel and Yonkcn river.

The si earner. Wright will alo sail for the mouth of the Yonken and the Gulf of Anadyr, Col. Chas. S. Buikley, Engineer of the overland telegraph expedition goes on the latter, and after directing the preliminary operations of the explorers of Y'onken, will proceed to Anadyr.

Everything pertaining to the preat expedition is prosrressi-ig" favorably. The Russian officers at Sitka extend every aid. and the health of the expediiitm corps is'exeel'em. The Wirx Trial. Washington-.

September The trial of Capt. Wirz. by the Military Commission. ws continued Three witnesses were examined who had been prisoners at Andersonville. when Wirz was in command.

Their descriptions of the treatment they received, of the shooting of men -near the derul line, the scarcity of food. were simiiar to the testimony heretofore published. Edmund a resident of Georgia, testified to having seen at Andersonville. in 14, a large "warehouse well filled with provision-, and that a good crop of corn and potatoes was raised in the southwestern part of the State in On account of the illness Of the prisoner. Wirz.

the ccurt adjourned, at an early hour, until tomorrow, in order that he might receive medical attendance. gj tis-nesolT! ItpjmbS lean XojuSjjal'oiii. St. Sept. ii.

The State Republican Convention, after pn animated baliotimr, have nominated General W. R. Marshall for Governor. The ballot stood Marshall 05. Avcritt 55, Gilfil-an 5.

General Marshall brieny thanked the convention for his nomination. St. Pat l. September 6. The Republican State Convention, after nominating George W.

E. Marshall for Governor and II. Armstrong for Lieutenant Governor, passed resolutions affirming that 'neither man's color, race, nor birth place, takes away his political rights; that no portion cf our subjects shall remain degraded aud ignorant: that 'this nation shall not allow the Imperial Government of Maximillian to rule S'iV-emanding that our Government loice the i ithdtawrl of the iirvartemot' jU-o A resolution approving of President Johnson's military and civ ii course was voted down. to rtryaiiiie Slate Troops in Mississippi. Cincinnati.

Sept. 7. The Commercial has a dispatch dated Jackson. 4th saying thac Gen. Slocum has issued an order, by direction of the Piesident.

enjoining upon his'ofiicers not to itneifere wiTh the organization of the State militia ordered bv Provisional Governor Sharkey. -Thi is directly the reverse of the determination of the Government upon the subject, as reported a few days since, and is accounted for in the fact that" the Government is looking to the gradual superseding of Federal State militia, in order, to diminish th national expenses. TcrriW? Accident I-lxploKioti' of aa. A maim mi ion Car A stailroaU Train Rlotvii Yi "Loss of Iiite. Nashville.

Sept. 7. A train left here for John-sonville this morning, containing military stores and having a passenger car attached, and when seven miles fiom the citj" the car containing the premun'rion Mew up. shattering tha into fragments and scattering it in all directions. Ic is supposed Thacqnite number of persons have been killed, but the particulars are not vet received, Isjaiiai Treaty.

St. Lovis, September 6. Pierre Chouteau. for many years the head of the American Fur Company, and one of the first settlers and oldest residents cf this city, died to-day. General Sanborn "has made a temporarv treaty of peace with the Apache, Camanche and Kiowa Indians, and ceased hostilities against them till a permanent treaty can be arranged.

Front Mexico. New Yc.Rir, Sept. 7. The steamer Manhattan, from Vera Crux and Havana, has arrived. She brings $11,000 in gold.

Passengers just from the city of Mexico say there is no news of importance. Great relief was felt there at the disbandmeut of Sheridan's ai my in Texas. The Hytien gunboat Geffrard arrived here tonight. XTteatli of -Gen. Philadelphia.

Sept. 7. Bulletin has a special dispatch, dated "Reading' to-dav. saying that Brig.Gen. Schimmelpfeniiing died tliis morn ing at ernersviiie, near tnat crtv, and win dc buried nt noon on Saturday next The General has been suffering from consumption, which was contracted whilst in the servicer His d.athwas not unexpected.

Jiw "VorJk Slate "Democratic Somiiia-lions. Albant, Sept. 7. The Democratic" Convention made the following nominations: F6r Secretary of State. Major Gen.

Slocum, (now commanding at Vicksburg;) for Comptroller, Lucius Kobin-son; for State Engineer, S. II. Weel, and for Canal Commissioner, C-. H. Armstrong.

X.a-w. Louisville, September 6. The Chattanooga Gazette says a difficulty occurred at Knoxville yesterday, between W. S. IlalL, Clerfcof the Circuit Court of Knos-.

ille, and a young man named Baker, late of the rebel armv. resulting in the death of Hall. Baker was committed to jail, but the citizens took him from the sheriff, and lynched him in the street. Execution of Murderers. Cincinnati, Sept.

7. Hiram Oliver and John Westerby were executed by the militarv authorities at Columbus yesterday for tbe murder of J. B. Ccok. assistant provost marshal of the seventeenth district, time since.

IViiHsylvania Finances. IlAREisnuRG. Sept. 7. Governor Curtin has issued proclamation declarin" the pavnientj cancellation, extinguishment, and final discharge oi oi me ataie debt Wisconsin "Republican Madison, Sept.

4. The Wisconsin Republican Convention to-day nominated Charles It. Gill, for Attorney General." Arroi-STED' ti)GE. George Pearre, Esq.V has been appointed and commissioned Judge of the Circuit Court for Allegany county, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the. deatUof Sea.

tunes gautk. tae. military pugfa iqx umu..