The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

FOB SAIiE. Monetary and Commercial FOIl SALE A ND RENT. GLASGOW AND NEW YORK. lL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. The "Provisional Government." The Washington Constitution publishes another mnss of correspondence taken from Brown's house, near Harper's Ferry.

Most of it is of but little interest. Among the papers lathe jaurnrl of tie proceedings of the provisional constitutional con venti an, held at Chatham, Canada West, May which was put in evidence in the trial of Brown at Chrrltstown, on Friday last, and Brown's tignature to whkli he acknowledged in court. THE SUN BALTIMORE, MONDAY, OCT. 31. 1VL Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.l Washington, Oct.

30. Local Jfairs fit Washington anl Georgetown. The r.ear approach cf tlie mee Inx of Congress, and the unusually cold season, quickens every branch of business. Samuel Chilton, Esq of this cit has been employed as counsel for Brown, lie was telegraphed from Boston for that pnrpose. A large circle of friends in this District learn With-regret that Mrs.

Mary Ferguson Lee. tlanh- ter of John Fenrnson. Esa formerly of the Gen JOHNSTON THE ONLY PHYSICIAN Has discovered the most Certain. Speedy and Okl Jifl'ectual Remedy in the world for all DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. Let no False Delicacy Prevent, Apply Immediately.

-KWA CURE WARRANTED OR NO CHARGE IN FROM ONE TO TWO DA YS. Weakness of the Back or Limbs, Strictures, Af-feetions of the Kidneys and Bladder, Iavoltfntary Discharges, Impotency, General Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsy, Langour, how Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart. Timidity, Tremblings, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Disease of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Affections of tha Lungs, Stomach or Bowels those Terrible Disorders arising from Solitary Habits of Youth those SEORRT and solitary praetioes more fatal to their victims than the song of Syrens to the Mariners of Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage, impossible, YOUNG Especially, who have become the victims of Solitary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit wtiioti annually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of onng Men of the most exalted talents and intellect, who might otherwise have entranced listening Senates with the thunders of eloquence, or waked to ecstacy the living lyre, may call with full confidence. MARRIAGE. Married Person, or Young Men contemplating marriage, being aware of physical weakness, organic debility, deformities, speedily cured.

He who places himself under the oare of Dr. J. may religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman and confidently rely npon his skill as a Physician. ORGANIC WEAKNESS immediately cured and full visor restored. DR.

JOHNSTON. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lordon, fraduate from one of the most eminent Colleges of he United States, and the greater part of wljnsa life has been spent in the hospitals of London, Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere, has effected some of the most astonishing cunes that were ever known; many troubled with ringing in the head and ears when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmea at sudden sounds, bashful, with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of mind, were cured immediately. take particular notice. AD KKT1SI Dr. J.

addresses all those who have injured tham-selyes by improper indulgencies and solitary habits which ruin both body and misd, unfitting them for either Business, Study, Society or Marriage. These are some of the sad and melancholy effects Produeed by early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Pains in the Head, Dim- Mentally. The frarful Streets nnt.hn minil nn. niucn to oe areaueu- ol Ideas, Depression Aversion to Society. tude.

Timidity, are some of tlie evils oreducml. Thousands of Persons of all ages can now judge what is the cause of their declining -health, losinif their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous arid emaciated, having a singular appearance about theeyea, cough and symptoms of consumption. DRTJOHNSTON'S remedy for organic WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCY. By this great and important remedy weakness of the organs are speedily cured and full vior restored. Thousands of the most nervous and had lost all hope, have been immediately relieved, All impediments to Marriage, Physioal or Medal Disqualifications, Loss of Procreative Power, Ner-yeus Irritability, Trembling and Weakness, or Exhaustion the most fearful kind, speedily cured, ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.

The Many Thousands cured at this Institution Within the last fifteea years, and the numerous important Surgical Operations performed by Dr. Jof n-ston, witnessed by the reporters of the Sun and many other papers, notices ofwhich have appeared again and a tarn before the public besides his standing a3 a gentleman of character and responsibility, is a sufficient guarantee to the afflicted. OFFICE No. SOUTH FREDERICK left hand side going from Baltimore street, afaw doors from the corner. Fail rot to observe name aal cumber.

Letters must be paid and contain a stam p. i ne vr.s uipiomas nan tn nts tmce. SKIN D1SLASL3 SfKJSUlL. UUKCU. SURE CURSOR NO CHARGE.

LOCK HOSPITAL Established for the Suppression of Quarkmy. The only place where a cure can be obtained or the most certain and speedy remedy in the worii for ail the effects of IMPROPER AND EVIL HABITS, Organic Weakness, Pains in the Loins, Strictmes, General Debility, Lassitude, Prostration. Nervousness, Restless Nights, Palpitation of the Heart.Rins in the Ears, Loss of Memory, Affections of the Head.Throat.Nose or all those peculiar disorders arising from theindiacra-tion or Solitary Habits of Youth, rendering them unfit for either Business, Study, Society or Marriage. YOUNG MEN Who have injured themselves by a certain indulged in when aloiia a habit frequently learned lrom evil companions, or at school, the etTeeta of which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and if ot oured renders marriage impossible, and destrojs both mind and body, should apply immediately. What a pity that a young man, the hope of his country, the darling of his parents, should be snatched from all prospects and enjoyments of life, by tha consequences ot deviating from the path ot nature and indulging ia a certain secret habit.

Suoa persons J4C8T, before conlem plating MARRIAGE, reflect that a sound mind and body are the most necessary requisites to promote connubial hapaines. Indeed, without these, the journe? through fife becomes a weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly darkens to the view; the mind becomes shadowed with da spair and filled with the melancholy. reflection that the happiness of another becomes blighted with our own. DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. Wfien the misguided and imprudent votary of plM-sure finds he has imbibed the seeds of this painiu! disease it too often happens that an ill-timed sense of shame or dread Of discovery deters him from applying to those who, from education and respeetabiaty.

can alone befriend him. He falls into tne hands of some ignorant and designing pretender, who, inca pable of curing, filche his pecuniary eubstaaee, keeps him trifling month after month, oras.loGf aa the umaJleHt fae nan he ohtflined. and in dlSDair leaves him with ruined health to sigh over his galasgdisap-pointment; or by the use of that deadly poison. Mercury, hastens the constitutional symptoms of this terrible disease, such as Affections of the Heal. Throat, Nose, Skin, Ac, progressing with frightful rapidity till death puts a period to his dreadful sufferings by sending him to that undiscovered oountry from whose bourne no traveler returns.

ORGANIC WEAKNESS Immediately Cured and Full Vigor Restored. This dreadful disease is the penalty paid by the via-tims of improper indulgences. The syBtem bcomas Deranged.the Thysicali and Mental FunctionsWeak-ened, Loss of Procreative Power. Nervous Debility, Dyspepsy, Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestioa, ARting of the Frame, Cough. Consumption, eta.

OFFICE No. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK Left hand side going from Baltimore street, a taw deers from the corner. Observe Number and Name. Dr. Johnston, on the windows and doors, LeUors.

must be paid and contain a stamp. STRANGERS, Trust not your Lives or Health to ignorant, rnflin? Quacks, destitute of knowledge, name orcharaater, copying Dr. Johnston's advertisements. Be not da-oeiyed by their humbug certificates, worthless gsar-anties, small fees for packages of filthy and useless compounds whioh cannot fa il to ruin your heal to. Dr.

Johnston is the only Physiciaa advertising t-j cure Secret Complaints. His Credentials or Diplomas always hang in his office. His remedies and treatment are entirely unknown to all others, prepared from a life spent in the first Hospitals of Europe and this country, viz: England France, the Blockley. of Philadelphia, with a more extensive praetioe than any other physioiao in the world. HE ALONE CAN RESTORE YOU.

tNl ORTY-OBD YEARS' EXPERIENCE. DR. A. HIET.or Paris. THE ONLY REGULAR PHYSICIAN AD-VERTISING.

Graduate of the Ecole de Medicine de Pans, Member of the Medical Faculty of Maryland.wher he received his Diploma in 1839. Proprietor of tho French Medical House, now southeast comer of Fayette and Frederick streets. Established in 13M. The first and only reliable office ever opened in Baltimore for the treatment of private eomplaints, especially aggravated, chroiiio and abandoned cases, in which he has been so eminently successful, as thousands and thousands can testify throughout all parts of the country. Dr.

H. is the only practitioaer who etTAHAima His cures, being the only one in his line who trea; diseases on sound snd scientific principles. AFFLICTED BEAR IN MIND, Dr. H. addresses those who have been unfortunate in the choice of a physician, and who, in disgust and despair, have given up all hopes of relief, to call on him, and, if not fully convinced of the etfiisaoy of iii treatment, no fee will be demanded.

Victims of self-abuse Will hera find certain and speedyc elief, and by a well directed oourse of treatmehtjwill be fuhy restored to natural health and manlyvijor ia a wort time. YOUN(J MEN AND. OTHERS, Organically weak or suffering- the terrible eon quences of unnatural habits such as Constitutional Debility, great Nervousness, Palpitation oi the Heart, Pains in the Loins, nocturnally troubled, with df eadftil dreams and other derangements arts--ing from imprudence or excess in youth or adult; all private diseases, and those alarming affections pro- attenuation ef the body, despondency, loss power and memory, relaxation of tneNerve and Muscles, Dyspepsy, Liver Gom plaint. Involuntary Discharges, Weakness of the Digestivfl Organs and Consumption. No further oonuuha Beedbeaddd.NGi qr marrie OR CONTEMPLATING MARRIABE, ORGANICALLY WEAK.

OR WHATEVS YQUR DISEASES OR SITUATIONS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST. Inquire into the character of the pwictitioHer you are about to employ, or you may be, ere long, among the many dupes of ounmag and boasting pretenders, with fictitious diplomas from plases too remote to be detected; oharging enormous fees for invigorating: remedies, which stimulate for awhile, but only toleave the system in greater prostration, or by mercurial and other dangerous compounds fix'tbe disease in the system for life, which proves more fatal than the worst disease that ean be contracted The treatment and terms of Dr. Huet are based upon 20 years' experience in Paris and 20 years this city, where he has invariably followed a.cotirsa of sound and rational principles, guaranteeing hia oures when cures are possible. He uses no stimulants to enervate the system; no BUCHU or otuer paliating remedies to fix the disease in the constitution; his remedies are of the most genuine character, prepared with great care to suit every particular case; iney aro perieciiy otvio uu caonjr van cnvociLux very palatable, and require no restriction in the food and daily habits of the patient, except in extraordinary cases. Dr.

H. boldly asserts, and it cannot be oontradio-ted, he is the only regular physician of the faoultr of Maryland who advertises or gives his attention to the treatment of Organio Debilitand.Private Complaints. His treatment is the same as that of tn Professors of the Parisian Hospitals. His peouru-ary position renders him able to be moderate vj cnarges. i nose wno uavw iwou fAr tant and repeated fees, having been kept months, or even years, may relv systems thoroughly cleansed of all gf ft nil thnir ftnnRtlhitlona restored to saturai Health.

and vigor, in a short time, orno onarge. Secondary symptoms, showing themselves in Secured by a orTOV7f trea: ehAAVELER9sPpl'ed to cure themselves in the most convenient and pri- consulted fey letter, and medicine east or address Box 60 Baltimore P. O. o3-lm. SPECIAL DISEASES radically treated atDr.

O'NEAL'S OFFICE, oorner of Euhaw and Saratoga sts. Houis from 7 to 9 o'clock A. and P. M. Letters enoioaing a iee promptly at tended to SLA-yES WANTED.

We are at all nme purchasing Slaves, paying the highest oash Persons wishing to sell will please call at Sts fl street, (Slatter's old stand.) Communloatiens -eased to M. (JAMI'BELL. F'sui, ioBs oi muscular 1'ower, faipitatioa of the Heart, Dysnepsy, Nervous Irritability, Derangement of the Digestive Functions, General 3-bllitv. Svmntoms ol Consumption. t.

9 lift -VcRARK CHANCE 1 )i)f. SAIiK, FOR BUSl-a (i ri PLEASANT and PROFITABLE BUSINESS. IV Which a lOrtnnn K.d Knnn pnil o.n.n Ua mmla lhe above capital is a that is required. Pleasa call and see. Inquire of F.

SMITH, over the Patriot Oilice, lia West Baltimore street, from 10 un iz, or irom to 3 o'clock. 02'j-6t FISHING OUTFIT FOR SAI-E. HE FISHING OUTFIT. AT GOOSE BAY, Charles county, Md consisting of 650 FATHOMS SEI NE.Dartlv now: PilirNG HOATandSCOW: 500 Barrel; 150 bushels SALT, and all tho necessary appurtenances ior the business, ior saie low. or further particulars.

applv t' SSON, to A 1' 11 VJ I I 15 I 1 MURPHY 1-21 Lombard street. BIRDS FOR SALE. MOCKING BIRDS. CANARIES, PARROTS and SKV r. ARKS.

song, and a va riety of other Birds all of good song. Also, an im- P0eu urHbaEyilouu. 06-lm) No. 14 North Liberty street. RJLr.

FOR 6AI.E-A very suBorior shift- f-tty HUGGY WAGON; white hinlcnrv running eear. and in tha boat tyle. Built to order by Mullmyer Sc Hunter. Ap ilv at JOS. P.

Livery Stables. Or chard street, near Madison avenue o23-3t? FOR SALE A superior and well known COACH" HORSE, of fine style and nize. Also, a lantimr brown HORSE, fast racker under the saddle, goes well in harness. inquire at KEARNY'S i A JB 1j centre street; Q25-ti; OMN1BUSSES ffy AND HORSES 5w5k FOR SALE, OPLE'S LINE STABLES, W. Balti-Lpply to JACOB REED, tho more st.

al9-tfl on tne premises. Kin I ft IlTRR SA I ways on hand, at lowest market prices, 8, 7, 8, land 10 inch Copper-bottom WASH BOILERS. Also, Whole and Half CAINS tor naw uysr.ers. THOMAS KENSETT, n-2mt 123 West Falls avenuo. I UCKWHKAT HAGS'.

15 FLOUR BAGS, ALL SIZES. PLAIN AND PRINTED. A prices which cannot fa il to please. Those in want are invited to examine our stock, BALTIMORE BAG FACTORY, No. 77 South street, ol9-tf over Corn and Flour Exchange.

VV. R. U'OGHS, ARCHITECT AND JUNGWEER, fo, stuuiNU iii.Jc Jr. RURAL ARCHITECTURE AND LANDSCAPE GARDENING, No. 32 SECOND STREET.

Jyl6-4raJ "iOATj COAT. no AT, Coanorisine the follow ing varieties: Lehigh Lump, selected for enpo In. sri fnrnnnos: KnrltiiTiore Cffimoanv. Ulack Dia mond, Sunbury, White Asn and Peach Orchard, Pinegroveand Lykens Valley Red. Ash; Cumber land DUAL, adapted lor nianuiacturing and aomes- HO purpoBBB wnoiesaie ana retail.

EDWARfi A. RORBINS, (Chakt.e8 West, Salesman,) bio. 7 Sun Iron Building, Yard Cor. Lombard and Eden Bit. T0 ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

NOTICE Is hereby given that BUCKWHEAT, FLOUR and CORN-MEAL RAGS. Printed in handsome style, are now gelline: For half Bags at the very low price ofl and 5 cents, ao-oording to quality, and all other sizes in same pro- nortion. A large npply always on hand, which will insure your Orders promptly nueu, iii BALTIMORE BAG FACTORY, No. 2 Wood street, JelS-tfs opposite Corn and Flour Exchange. HOW CASKS SHOW CASES.

JOHN MAYER, MANUFACTORY. 20 McCLELLAN'3 ALLEY. SILVER SHO ASiSS, WALNUT AND MAHOGANY. Refers to Samuel Kirk Sons, Gold and silver-miths, 171 Baltimore Schwerdtman Sc. 149 Baltimore street, and 7 and 9 N.

Howard street; Henry Snowdeu, Dentiate Depot, No. 3 N. Liberty DRAIN PIPES. LRAIN PIPES FOR UNDER GROUND DRAINAGE. We ara now manufacturing by machinery a very superior article of PIP Ei which we are enabled to eeil at a very low price.

Samples may be seen at BURNS SLOANS' Lumber Yard, No. 132 Light st. wharf, at our office, 30 COLUMBIA ST, and of H. GIBSON, at the Works, LOCUST ryifi aaioinmc Keese-s t-urnace. oll-6m BURNS.

RUSSELL CO. OLIVET CEMETERY lTl Incornorated tha State: Buhstantiallr en closed; handsomely improved and beautifully situated on the Frederick avenue, about 24 miles from the city. For information as to price of Lots, appiy at tne omcs, ro. 12 1,1 11 1 a 1 aojouunc tne cnurcn, irom 8 to 11 a. ana 4 10 r.

ai. Tnll-6mi THOMAS FRA-NCE, Agent. OELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION! M.A. DuUnti ior liiaaaer. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for the Kidneys.

HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for the Gravel. HELM HOLD'S RITCHII for Droosv. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU forOrganlo Weakness. HLLMdULU'SBLCHU tor Nervousness. HELMROLTVH IT for T.oss of Memory.

TJ CT UDAl TMC I) I II IT AfViamil 1 1 I'll iinnDDa vi 1 1 ELMBOLD's BUCHU for Difficult Breathing. BLCHU lor weaK nerves. HW.MRfll.nS RITnHTT Tnr Rennral nohllltT. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Universal Lassitude. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Horror 01 Disease, HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Night Sweats.

T-f F.T.M ROLTVS TtUCHIT for WaTrefulness. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Dryness of the Skin. buuhu lor eruptions. HPi.snini.ri's fn.r in tha RRir. HBF.MROI.n'S RTTPHTT Hnnflil of the Eyelids, with Temporary Suffusion and Loss of HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Mobility and Restlessness, with want of Attention, Horror of So ciety.

HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Obstructions. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Excesses arising lrom indiscretion, and an Diseases 01 tne SKXTJAT. ORGANS. Existing in either sex, from whatever cause origi nated, ana no matter HOW LONG STANDING. These symptoms, in part, are experienced often uj Buiioicru Willi 01 ulo Diwiuvii jviu-nevs.

Gravei and Droosv. and invariably bv the injudicious or nervaus and debilitated. It is a fact long since established, that any disease of these organs affects the mind more than any and all others, and if Allowed to so on which this medi cine invariably removes soon follows Loss of Power, Fatuity, Epileptic Fits in one of which the patient may exjire. Who can say that these ex it melancholy deaths by CONSUMPTION bear am- Ele witness to the truth of these assertions. In lunatic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition appears.

The countenance is actually sonden and suite destitute neither Mirth or Grief ever visits it. Should a sound of the voice occur, it is rarely 'With woeful measures wan despair. T.ow Hiillon sounds his erief hesriiiied." Debility ia most terrible, and has broueht thou sands upon thousasds to untimely graves, thus blasting the ambition of many a noble youth. It oan be oured by the use ot this INFALLIBLE REMEDY. The mass of voluntary testimony in possession 01 tne proprietor, voucning its virtues ana curative powers, is immense, embracing names well known to science and funs.

Certificates of 00 res from one month to twenty years' standing, and of the most reliable and responsible character, are ODen for insDention. from Governors of States. Judges, eminent Physicians and distinguised Cler gymen. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Is prepared strfctly according to the rules of PHARMACY AND with the greatest accuracy and clianical knowledge and oare devoted ia its combination. See PRO CESSOR DEWEES7 Valuable Work on the Prac tice of Physic, and most of the late Standard Works of Medicine.

HELMBOLD'S BUCHU is safe and pleasant in taste and odor, but immediate in its action. Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the city of Philadelphia, H. T. HBLMBOLD, Che mist, wno, Deing uuiy sworn, aoes say taat lus pre paration contains no Narcotic, Mercury, or injuri ous arug, nut is purely vegetable. H.

T. HKT.Mnor.n. Sole Manufacturer. Sworn and subscribed before me, this 23d day of ivovemoer, 1864. tOriA thinff nflrtfl.in.

n. trin.1 lillt SL dolla.r. Try it, and be convinced of its efficacy and it is ao- compamed by reliable ana responsible uerunoates from Professors of Medical Colleges, Clergymen ana outers, rreparea pjr IL T. HELMBOLD, Practical and Analytical Chemist, No. 52 South Tenth below Chesnut, Philadelphia.

iTo be had of all Druggists and Dealers throughout the United States, Canadas and British Provinces. Beware of Counterfeits. Ask for HELMBOLD'S Take no other. Cures guarantied. SfPrice 1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.

For sale by SETH S. HANCE, No. 108 Baltimore st. Also to bo had of Jail Druggists and Dealers throughout the United States, Canada and British Prevmoes. s2S-2m.

NEW YORK PIATVO T1RPOT. ITFT Just received, a beautiful assortment of Stsinwayt Sons superior PI AN FORTES. These fianos have received tne nignesc premiums wherever tney have come in competition with other manufactories, and have been pronounced by the best artists as the finest toned instruments before the public. I intend for the future to keep a fine assortment of Piano-Fortes for rent. Terms moderate.

Second-hand Piangea bought and sold, repaired and tused. Melodeons, Violins, Guitars, Italian Strings, sold at low prices by WM. F. THIEDE, 12-tf No. 82 West Fayette street.

PIANOS. For sale cheap, one fine i rtoaewoou so 1 neany new, one S12fi: one 8110: one S90. Also. In 3 rt nr. i a large assortment of new ones of my own make.

Soldlower than any other establishment. Also, pianos tuned and repaired, at STEIFF'S, No. Lib-erty street, near German. SUPERIOR PIANO-FORTES. BS-7g3 CHICKERING the If I I 'following from R.

H.Archer, Pnn oipal of the Patapsoo Institute: "I find the Chick ering Piano superior to any I have used, in point of tone, finish and durability. Our professors decide in favor of them, and we shall use them altogether." seat-tf i. t. Stoddard, 4 south caivert st. SEVERAL GOOD SECOND-HAND pi a NOS for sale cheao: one at $150: one one at Sino: one at lSfi0.1Also.new PIANOS of my own make, sold 'cheaper than any establishment in the city, at STIEFF'S, No.

Liberty street, near German. 8-tf NEGROES WANTED. I am again in the market to purchase Negroes, and will pay liberal prices, I am also prepared to receive Negroes for safe-keeping, having erected a comfortable and secure place for that purpose at the southwest corner of Eutaw and Camden streets, opposite the Railroad StstiQH. J. S.

DONOVAN. 86-6m, NEGROES E6RO ES-W ANTED IMMEDIATELY For the southern market, one hundred LIKELY NEGROES, of both sexes, for which the highest cash prices will be paid. Apply at the GEN. WAYNE oor, Baltimore and Paca Baltimore. sl6-3m: CASH FOR NEGROES.

We are at all time purchasing SLAVES, paying the highest jv4 prices. Persons wishing in sell will calf at No. 1-CAMDkTi Baltimore. Negroes received BOARD, Commuiuoatvms addressed to aa-3oi WILSON H1NDEI. FOR SA IjF.

A verv ilfiKirabln ING, situate corner of Favette and Sphrneiler LstreetS. three-storios. wilh snnniona a eleKant hall, water and gas ui niiu a Bicai oargain enriy application he ST i'f. o23-3t FOR SA LE A superior FARM of 145 acres," Bsnear the Manual Labor School, aho'ut five miles zt from Baltimore, liandsomelv lmnrovocl. larsre three-story DWELLING, Ground ReiUs, Houses.

Farms. Wl I.T.I A nT WARP ,11. No. 13 St. Paul st.

29-tf FOR SALE OR RENT A new three- story HOUSE on Bidillo street, near Madison, i-with nn.KRn.irp. narlnp ilimn-room kitchon on the first floor, six chambers, and all the modera linproveniPiits. Terms liberal. Apply at the house, or N. Howard street.

OBV-Jl-! LEW tl hKKKT. FOR KNT 1 r.n nt nammnjinilfl DWELLING, No. 7 Ann street; hydrant in Mlie vara. Ton. h.

rant will 1 rnoderate. or ftirther particulars apply to ABSA-LUM HANCOCK, No. 32J East Baltimore Btreet. o2T if. I convenient three-story I brick ELLING, on the west side of Bid-Mle strpet.

near Madison, with easn.ni! wnt. fixtures. Rent made low to a cood tenant. at No. 33 N.

EUTAW ST. o29-at: FOR RENT. The board of one person (the I owner) will be taken for the rent of the Dwelling No. 25 H1LLEN STREET. Apolvas above.

29 3t FOR RENT, DWELLING No. 122 NORTH PACA ST. lADDlvto JOHN R. THOLE, at the Custom House. o29-3t; FOR SALE The GOOD-WILL and FIXATURES of the "EUREKA HOUSE," corner M)f Baltimore and Eden streets.

This is one of the moBt popular eating and drinking houses in the city, and will bo disposed of on the most acBommo-dating terms. Apply on the premises, between tha Iiou ol 12 antl o'ciock. o29-3tu FOR REN SrHOPS WITH STEAM POWER, At 34 N. LIBERTY ST. Mil, PROPERTY FOR SALE, known las "Gilaspv Mill," in Cecil county, one mile J-from PririDipto Furnace, in good order, want ing no renaiTK.

inquire on tne premises, or to VALENTLl THOMPSON, Millwrights, corner of Lombard st. and Falls ave. DWELLINGS FOR RENT In Hanover street, iust south of Market house, (No. 97,) Least side, a larire front and back buildinerwould accommodate a manufacturer and his family. No.

e3, west side, not bo large, ana has bacK building. Apply at 34 SECOND ST. FOR RENT HOUSE No. 40 Aisciuith tlii rd Iioiihh south of Douelas. three stories ihieh.

two-storv back building: hydrant in yard. Inquire at 32 below, or at 14S Iee opposite Camden station. Also, a FRONT OFFICE FOR RENT, opposite bun oihee. inquire at tne sun office. oc24-eo9tJ FOR SAIiE A commodious three-story Brick DWELLING-HOUSE, with a three-i-storv back building, situate in Monument between Howard and Park, No.

101. Immediate possession will be given. Apply at the office of the Sun. s22-eotft CJTKAM POWER. FOR RENT.

ROOMS of STEAM POWER, can be had at the Central Ma- chine Works. Apply to H. EASTMAN, No. 21t W. Pratt street.

FOR SALE LOW The STOCK, GOOD! WILL and FIXTURES of a first-class PRO-LV1STON STORE, dome a eood cash business. and will be sold low, as the present owner changes Dis ousifess on me mi 01 neii. moii'ii. Appiy at 7 S. EXETER cor.

of Fawn street. o29 -2t FOR SALE Three Frame DWELLINGS Fand one STORE-HOUSE and DWELLING, iat Elkridge Landing, northwest corner of the R. fc O. R. R.

and the Washington turnoike. Also. one Dwelling on Hamburg and one on Saratoga Baltimore, j- or lurtner inioriiiauiu appiy J. HELLMAN. Ark tietel, rear the Relay Ilause, on the side of the B.

O. Railroad. o29-6t. FOR RENT That eligible DWELLING- HOUSE No. 21 SOUTH HOWARD iiui in first-rate order.

Immediate possession giv en. Appiy to nE. K. 1 iu. at me Bark of Johnston Brothers St 19 Baltimore street.

o23-eo3t? ROUND RENT OF well secured redeemable and payable half yearly, Willi. sold at 6 per if applied for immediately, as tl th owner must leave the city. WM. WARFIELD No. 13 St.

Paul st. 021-ti) FOR SALE A retail DRUG and PRE SCRIPTION STORE, doing a fair Prescription hnsir.Rss. in the eastern cart of the citv. This is a rare chance for a young physician, as the place is improving rapidly. The reason for selling is the owner is about to leave the city.

Inquire at the Sun office. o2S-3t! FOR RENT-A STABLE and CARRIAGE HOUSE in the rear of No. 25 McCulloch st. Apply on the premises. o23-3t! FOR RENT-A large THREE-STORY 03IIOUSE IN HOLL1DAY STREET.

Rent iiii'LS250 per annum. Apply at No, 150 North Exeter street. J. C. MORFORD.

o28-3t? J2, FOR SALE A HOUSE in the country. flTlsWithit are other necessary out-iiiibnildings, gardens, fruit trees, Sec, Sco. For terms, apply at tho Sun office. V25-lm FOR SALE OR RENT Two of those fWi handsome three-story DWELLINGS, recent-Luiu-ly erected on Caroline street, near Biddle, with passage, parlor, dining-room and kitchen on first floor, six good chambers, marble mantel, water, Lot 166 feet to a street 40 feet wide. Ground rent only Price S500 casfy in six months; balance 1st April, 1861.

Rent S'200 per annum. Apply on the premises. 2d-3t ji FOR RENT, The large DWELLING-HOUSE No. S3 N. LdlCalvert street.

Inquire at la4 NORTH CAL-VERT ST. Q27-5t: WHO WANTS A BARGAIN! Having de termined to change our business, we offer our FIXTURES, STOCK and GOOD-WILL for SALE. This is a good chance to get inte business that pavs well, with a moderate capital. Apply at 133 FRANKLIN ST. o23-6tt FOR RENT The UPPER LOFT of Warehouse No.

'257 Baltimore street, oie door east of Hanover. Inquire of PREISS SARLOUIS, 259 Baltimore street, corner of Hanover. o2'3-6t. liZ FOR RENT One of those handsome NEW THREE-STORY I on the south side of Fayette between Strieker and fiilmnr TIioka in want of convenient dwellings in a healthy location, have only to call and examine, lor themselves. Kent to approveu leriani moutiraio.

Apply to JAMES BROUMEL, 534 West Fayette street. 'o2o-lm -ti, FOR SALE A three-story and basement INDWELLING, on West Lombard st, between Charles and Hanover sts. It wUl le sold in fee simple and cheap, to an immediate purchaser. Apply to I. W.St J.

JEWETT, 69 Seoond street. ol7-tfj -H, FOR SALE DWELLING HOUSE No. fT-iil 31 West McCulloch street, corner of PreBton, iat AtoIt to Robert H. Renshaw, 32 ST. PAUL STREET.

o3-lml JOHN M. WALKER, NOTARY rUBLIC AND PROPERTY AGENT. No. 36 SECOND near the Exchange, has for sale Farms, Country Seats, Houses and Lots and Ground Rents. Lots to Lease.

4-U FOR SALE A HOUSE on Sharp street, near Perry with passage; a HOLbE on Sa- laiUKU .1.1 ncai 1.1.1 kJlUlVUWU ING on East Baltimore street: one on Fish Market wpace; tnree tiouses on nouiuay streeu appij 10 bLUCKKK kukki, o.J ayette st. ezp-u; EAR MS. POTT A RE PROPERTY an MLOTS for building, at ELLICOTT'S MILLS, FOR SALE cheap, and on accommodating terms. Apply to JOHN J. SCHOFIELD, Real Estate Agent, Patapsco Enterprise Offioe, New Town Hall, Elhcott's Mills.

aau-ti FOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING -sTTHNo. 15 Marsh Market space. iuiL A T.SO-STORE AND DWELLING No. 17 Marsh Market Space. Apply to CHARLES D.

Dk- FORD No. 37 S. Gay st. mhlZ-tff FOR. RENT A HOUSE No.

26 Barnet sc For further narticulars and key apply at the sun omce. rw- A. CI for SAL That large and convenient TllVL'T TXTfi An ia tiirthwAat unrnAr nf ger and St. Faul streets, just nmsn the new conveniences, hot and cold water niiures, water closets, marble mantels, now eady for occupancy. Apply to ALEX.

YEARLY 15 St. Paul st. ja-eotfl FOR RENT HOUSE No. 176 FRANK-flpLIN third door west of Pearl st. Gas and "iiawater fixtures complete.

House put ia complete oiJer. Inquire of JAMES H. PERKINS, 158 N. Howard st. 'o20-eo6t bH, FOR RENT The large and commodious ffpl HOUSE No.

49 Hanover in good repair, SiaLwith water fixtures, bath house, and gas throughout. It has 23 rooms, and is well suited and has an established reputation for a first-class boarding house. HENRY W. EASTMAN. 216 West Pratt st.

o26-eoSt -a HOUSES FOR SALE. FOR SALE Two fZna DWELLING HOUSES: one is on the north teis-side of Lexington stroetr-No. 269, the first house east of the Church of the Ascension: the other No. 244 Saratoga between Pearl and Pine sts. This property is worthy the attention of persons Wishing to purchase.

It will be sold on accommodating terms. Ground-rent low, Anply to ICHA-BOD JEAN, 229 Eutaw Madison.s30-lm FOR SALE That valuable FARM on the fffnf Hillen road. 5 miles from the city limits, 134 aiiifi-miles from Towsontown, the comity seat, consisting of 136 acres, 20 in timber. This farm is in a high state of cultivation, good huildings, large and extensive orchards, a variety of fruit aoounds.with numerous and ever-flowing springs. Is offered in a body with the crop, stock, negroes and farming Utfnsils, or in lots to suit purchasers, as it abounds in beautiful buikling sites.

Inquire on the premises, or to CALEB S. TAYLOR, Exchange Bank, Seooud next door to the Postoffip. WILKERSON TAYliUK. A NNUITIES FOR, SALE Fourteen well se- XX cured nriirinal GROUND- pts nf fiftv to one hundred and twenty dollars each per annum; three of S25 to 38. All issuing out of the square of ground on the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Biddle st.payable semi-annually, mostly en the 1st of January and July, April aud October, and producing together an annual rent of nine hundred and forty-three dollars.

The above is leased at 65 per cent, less than present value of the ground, making them very seoure, independent of the improvements, which are good. For further ialTiVPlj t0ANDW. HACK Sc SONS. FOR RENT Two four-storv STORES. 90 feet deep on Howard street, between Fayette inland Lexington streets, now neatly fitting, up with iron fronts and repairs througkut, suitable for any kind of Fancy, Carpet, Cabinet-mak-er or ether business, having a large amount of cellar and upper room.

Also A large WAREHOUSE connected with the above in the rear, which could be used far man-facturing purposes. Possession can be had immediately. Apply on the pjemises, to cr Q20-2aw8t ANDREW HACK Sc SONS. FOR A I TIF.STR A RLE RESIDENCE on FrankliR street, between Pearl and Chats-worth Rtrets. That desirable RESIDENCE.

No. 207 FRANKLIN now occupied by Dr. Sappington. Lot fronts about 60 feet on Franklin Btreet, running back 125 feet to Chesnut alley; improved by a neat and substantial Three-Story and Basement BRICK DWELLING, .25 feet front. Title indisputable, and may be examined at Mr, A.

w. lnompson's, 10. oi. raui st. a portion oi on grounu rent 11 to AN -10 Light street, 'o7-aw6t Tho Raltimora stock market was duller on Satur day, but generally steady.

Both and Northern Central RR's sold as belore, Out tno closing raics were slightly lower. BiO left ofTat hV-i bid, which is li down, but was held at ES. Nor. Central bi lower. City loans ana uauroau wnus, smau ales, were steady.

Mining stocks aro sua auraci- me some attention. The calculation is that the New York banks have liioir Imp Inst. week, and that tlio average to-day will be a rising one in.tb.3 department of loans and discounts. Tho specie averaso is not likelv to vary over half a million lrom tho last return either way. At New York, on Saturday, money was very abundant on call throughout tlie day at 5 per cent.

r. niaHu II! 1 1- miner aies o.vwi vi j. There is an increased amount of orders from outside operators in stocks. rii K.ncrlish advices bv the Queboi steamer are two davs later. Consols closed on Tuesday, Oct.

18, at DtrVaJa for both money and account. The gram and cotton markets steady. The steamship Bremjn, on Saturday, lrom row York for Europe, took out in gold and SALES AT BALTIMORE ON SATURDAY. 1000 Missouri 6s 85 1000 City Cs IStHJ 984 inn shs NCR. sio shs SpringMirrg 1 500 shs do h60 200 shs do IhjO 100 shs 200 shs do boo -10 shs BaltivCuba 100 shs Guili'd b5 600 NC bds 66i StK) do 18S5 6ti.4 shs Franklin Bk 114 25 shs 67 100 shs NCR, SCO 20 ion shs do 130 20Jn' 1U0 si do s(50 203i CLOSING RATES: BID.

ASK, BTO. ASK. 68 20; 00 23 65 14 2.63 Citv 6s. 1ST5 00 97 BiOR shares 67i NCRR shares 20J2 City 99 99 99 City 9KH 93 BiO tuls -80 83i 00 RiO bds '85- 80l K0 N.W.Va.lstm 00 92.S4 N.V.Va.3d.en 00 66 NCRbds.lSSS. 00 66s Canton Co ex.div..

Springfield M. Santa ClaraM. Gardner II M. Guilford IK 61 8 2 2.1)3 STOCK SALES AT NEW YORK SATURDAY. Stocks further improved at New York on Saturday, under a speculative demand for N.

Y. Central and Western roads. The low rate of interest turns attention also to State stocks, which are rising. Privately a sale of $50,000 New York 6s of 1875 was at inso IT. S.

Ka at 10.V. and that Drica refus ed for S10.C0O more. At the stock exchange sales of 58.000 Missourts at S5, anil 5.000 1 isyjj, seller 30 davs. Virginia 6s California 7s rosa to fv4. Ohio loan at 98 and interest.

Railway bds are steady. In shares Erie sold at 7. At the second board. Missouri 6s rose yi, to 83; Pacific Mail fell 1, to 71; Galena and Chio to Mich to 40; do. Southern rose .1, to 5J; 111 rpntl to fii.

1 New York Central no change. selling at S0.7. Rock Island rose soiling at some 6000 shares of that steck were sold during tha Fortv-eizht shares of York (Pa.) Bank stock wai sold at York last week at an average prce of S.TJ 67 per snare, no par vaiue oi tins siuck is uiu c-J Reported for the Baltimore Sun. BALTIMORE MARKET Saturday. Oct.

29. IPrices given below refer to wholesale operations only vntess otherwise erpresserf.l Coffee. We notice sales of 650 ba-s Rio at 112 fts: SiMdo. at lls: cts Der lb. No transactions reported the market is quiet at our last range oi quotations, viz: piiine mo ia.Tiii-j cis, good do.

Ilal2 cts. medium to fair do. llalli cts per lb. Laguavra 12.yai3i cts, and Java lo.altf.' cts per lb. Stock of Rio now oli'ering 45.000 bags.

including bags per ship uausiioe, anivea to Fi.orit and The market for Suner Flour was quiet but firm this morning, with sales of 3J0 bhls Howard street at 55 25; and 100 bbls do. Extra at 5 75 per bbl; we quote Ohio Super at S5 25, and City Mills do. at5a5 12 per bbl. For Extra the demand is limited at our ranee, of Quotations of ves terdav. Corn Meal is dull at S50 for City Mills, and $4 C2 for Brandywine.

Rye Flour is also qviet at 4 50 per bbl for first quality. Grain. Onlv about 3.000 bushels of Whaat offered this n.on.ing.and with a good damand prices wera firmly sustained, and choice lots would have bronttht 2s3 cts more: common to medium white sold at 1 25. fair to good at 1 30a 1 40, and primo to choice at 1 52 per bushel: red brought 1 22a 61 23 per bushel for fair to prime. Of Corn 4,500 bushels ottered, ana wnite sola at sraiu cts weiaht.

new do. at 75a80 cts; and yellow at 93a91 cts per bushel weight demand fair. Of Oats 10,200 bushels offered, and Maryland and Virginia sold at 3saJ2 cts, and Pennsylvania at 40a cts per ousnei, Of Rye 500 bushels ottered, demand limited; we qutte Maryland and Virginia at 73aS0 ets, and Penn sylvania at cts per uusnei. Molasses. There ia nothing doin? in thisarti e1ft vprv limited and Drives unaltered.

demand is rather better, hut prices of Bacon aro still lower. Pork Sales of 150 bbls Western Mess at IS 50: wo quote do. Prime at .11 25 pet bbl. Bacon We notice sales of 45 hhda Sides at cts. acd 20 do.

Shoulders at 8 cts per lb: bo. from jobbers, some SO hhds Shoulders and Sides at 834'alO'i cts per lb; and small lots plain and fancv Hams at Hal2 cts per lb. Lard We have heard of no sales worthy of mention; prices un- St-ds. The damnnd for Clover continues limited with only a moderate supply; we now quote at 5 25a 50 so per Dusnei ior prime oiu ana new. iiniomy 2 50a52 75 per bushel.

Sugar. There have been no sales whatever re ported to-day the demand is limited, but prices con tinne firm at onr last range of quotations. Whiskv. There is rather mora doimr. but at further decline of Hale per gallon: sales comprising 4fp bbls Ohio at 27i cts, 150 do.

at 27 cts; we quote City at zraZiJi cts per ganon New Yobk Market. Oct. 29. Flour is depressed sales of 7,500 bbls at a decline of 5 ct3. State at S4 75 Ohio at 5 40a5 55, and Southern 5 50aS5 70.

Wheat is dull, with a declining tendency. Corn is -dull, small sales of yellow at SI 01. Pork is dull. Mess 15 12iaS15 20. and Prime S5.

Lard quiet, Whisky is dull at 27i cts. Philadelphia Maeket, Oct. 29. Flour Market dull, sales of 1000 bbls Superfine at 5 25. Wheat is buoyant, sales of 5000 bushels, ted at Ql 30, white at 35aJs 40.

corn hrm, sales oi 4000 busneis, yel low at 95a95 cts. hisky is dull at 23a23 cts. Cincinnati Market, Oct. 28. Flour dull and declined 5 cts; sales at S4 70.

Corn advanced 2a3 cts. Whisky firm at 23) cts. Provisions unchanged. Brtghton (Boston) Cattle Market, Oct. 27.

At Market, liOO Beeves, 5OD0 Sheep and Lambs, and 500 wine, tseei cattle trices Kxtra $8 00, nrst quality $7 75. second quality 56 75, and third quality 65 50 per luO lbs. Milk Cows Sales at 31a-340 per head. Sheep and Lambs Sales of extra at 2 OOa-33. swine noiesaie 5.

cts, retail per 10. BY MAGNETIC New Orleans Market, Oct. 23. Cotton Sales to-day 7000 bales at cts for Middiinsrs; market firm. Saies of the week 51.000 bales; receipts 63,000 against 55.5C0 bales same week last year.

Exports of the week 19.0CO bales, making the total thi3 season 131.000 bales; increased receipts at this port over last year 97.500 bales; do. at all ports 101.700 bales. Stock in port 253 000 bales. Sugar buoyant and Jfag higher, fair to fully fair 65a7J cts. Flour advanced.

Superfine 5 25ag5 40. Corn firm at 5110. Cotfeets firm at lla2J cts; sales of the week 6000 bags: imports 6C00 baes; total imports this season 61,000 bas; ttock 32 000 bags, against 22,000 last year. Freight on Cotton to Liverpool 9-15d. Charleston Market, Oct.

23. Cotton Sales today of 700 bales; sales of the week 11.000 bales; priees He lower on the week, good Middling at llalUi cts. Rice dull and lower. Mobile Market, Oct. 23.

Cotton Sale i to day of 2500 bales Middling at lo? cts. Saies of the week 30-000 bales; receipts 26,500 bales. Savannah Market, Oct. 23. Cotton Sates today of la25 bales; demand improved.

ArsrsTA Market, Oct. 28. Cotton Sales to-dav of 1675 bales: market unehanffed. Port of Baltimore, Oct. 29, 1939.

Bon ..6 49 San 11 CLEARED, 8teamsMp9 Jos. Whitney, Loveland, Kew York, 9. T. Pearee; Cutnmerre, Morley, Savannah, Wm. Mentzel; gulp John Jarrli.

Collins, New Orleans, Foard Roger; barqned Weu-1 am. Wedge, Slonte-rideo or Bnenos Ayres, as. Corner It Son); Theresa, (Brem.) Hohorst, Bremen, F. L. Urauns Cherokee, Hopkins, Charleston, Hedlen Bay state, Sparrow, Boston, T.

K. Matthews Son; brig Expre, (Br.) Or-gald, LaPaile, K. R. A H. R.

Tucker; sohrs. E. J. Baynor, Kayaor. New York, W.

Bhoals Son; Carrie, North, Richmond, Travers Mitchell; Ocean Bir Gibbs-, Providence, S. Phliilpe Sea Witch, Smith, New Bedford, steamers Belv'dere, Keene, Bichmond, J. Brand. Octorara, Cundilf, New Y.irk, J. A.

Shriver: propeller Telegraph, Moore, New-bern, NC, via Norfolk, Phippa Crokey. ABRIVED, Schr. Andromeda, Rowland, fm New York, to Rose Lyon. Scbr. J.L.

Darling, Howes, fm Providence, T.WhitridgeJkCo. Sailkd Ship Kalamazoo, Taylor, for Botterdain; barqueg Ward, fr West Indies Bay State, Sparrow, for Boa-ton; brig Argyle, Warren, for West ladled. MEMORANDA. Ship t'nl verse. Dewar, frona Liverpool, arrived at New York 23htlugt.

Ship Hope, Merrill, from Leghorn for New York, remained at Gibraltar tli ready for Sea, bavins repaired aud waiting to obtain a crew. 6Mp Caailda, Stafford, for Baltimore, was loading at Rotterdam 11th iunt. Siilp Gladiator, Lnce, for Alexandria, to coal for San Francisco, cleared at New Bedford 26th inst. Barqne Hannibal, Kline, fm Bio de Janeiro, arrived at New Orleans 27th Inst. Barqne J.

B. Johnson, Blake, for Baltimore, was loading at Matanzag 20th Inst. Barques Campnnero, Dabel; Elf, BIcKee, aad Charlotte E. Tay, Hughes, all for Bio de Janeiro, sailed fin Richmond 27th. Brig Talluiah, Plummer, from Rio de Janeiro for New Orleans, was spoken Sept.

27th, lat. 17 8., Ion. 34. Brig Hannah Balch, Matthew, from Eastport for Richmond; sclirs. Sarah A.

Hammond, Paine, from Boston for Baltimore; Tiger, Evans, from New Bedford for Um, McLellan, fin Baltimore for Boston, and Bengail, Hix, from Bockland for Richmond, sailed from Newport 2Gth Inst. Brig Henry VvfU for Wilmington, NC, sails! from Havana 22d 8chr. Emily Kerr, Martin, from New York for Rio Grande, before reported put into Rie de Janeiro, In distress, was condemned and sold at public auction for $2,750. Schr. Carlton Jayne, Smith, reported in New York papers hence for Norwich, in Hampton lloads 2th for repairs.

Is prbably Maria J. Carlton, ShaUer since reported arrived at New London 25th. Schrs. J. B.

Johnson, Johnson, and Christopher Loeser, before reported sailed Providence for Baltimore, are bonnd to Philadelphia. Svhrs. L. N. Godfrey, Ellis, and Jas.

Parker, Creby, for Baltimore, sailed from New Bedford 27th inst. Schr. Pilot's Bride, Coker, for Baltunere, sailed from Hyan-nis 24th inst. Schr. Magnolia, from Baltimore, arrived at Plymouth 13th and sailed 24th for Boston.

Scuta, F. J. Brognard, Williams, from Georgetown, DO, arrived at Providence 27th lest. Schrs. Canton, Arey, for Wilmington, NC, cleared at Boston 37th Joseph Turner, Crowell, for Norfolk, do.

23tU. Schr. Alert, CuamploB, front Alexandria, arrived at Digit-ton 27th inst. Schrs. Chas.

Colgate, Cooper; Matilda E. Well, Cook; Ben, Lynch, and E. C. Wolcott, Conch, from Wilmington, NC, arrived at New York 28th int-t Manchester, Chichester, for Richmond; T. W.

Barkalow, Bodine, for Petersburg, and A. P. Howe, Applegate, for Petersburgleared at do, same day; B. D. Warner, Connor, for Wilmington, and J.

8. Williams, Curtis, for Richmond; Woodbine, Taylor, for Wilmington; Commercial, Dun I els, for Norfolk, and steamer Mount Yaruon, Smith, for Alexandria, do. 29th. Schrs. N.

Rue, Cbamberlin, and J. Predmore, Cramer, fm Bi kmond, at rived at Albany 27th inst. Schr. Julia, Rich, from Alexaxandrla, arrived at Norfolk 29th lost. Schr.

Hardacrablle, Gregory, from Norfolk for Boston, arrived at Fdgartown 26th inst. Ctuus fob Baitim one. Steamship Locust Point, French, at New York 13tU inst. Schr. Jas.

E. Price, Barton, at Norfolk 23th inst. Schr. Sea Witch, Gibson, at New York 24th inst. Arrived raoa Baltimore.

Steamahip City of Norfolk, Parker, at Savannah 28tU last. Per tel. Steamship Parkersbnrg, PoweU, at Charleston 23tU at p. m. Per tel.

Steamship Locust Point, French, at New York 2h Inst. Steamship Baltimore, Green, at Havana 22d inst. Ship Ellen Stewart, Coffin, at New Orleans 26th la 11 days' presage. Barqne Isadora, at 8avannah 28th inst. Per tel.

Schr. Wm. Collyer, Bayner, at New London 26th inst. Schr. Maria C.

Carlton, Shailer, at New London 25th inst. Schr. Frank Day, Fisher, at Albany 27th inst. Schr. John C.

Henry, Fenton, at Albany 27th inst. Set r. C. A. Crook, Evernham, at Providence 27th lost.

Schr. Austin, at Plymouth 224 ins'. Schj. Friendship, Appegarth, at Norfolk 21th Inst. Schr.

Hannah Martin, Sleight, at New York 27th Inst. EVV FRUIT. Layer and Bunch RAISINS, Smyrna FIGS, per steamer, and fresh picked CRANBERRIES, or VV. J- VAN oM ttt 214 Lombard POOL, BELFAST, DUBLIN AND LONDONDERRY for 30. FROM NEW YORK.

GLASGOW, Thomson, 30 at 12 noon. EDI BURG, Cumming.Saturday, December 2lth at 12 noon. FROM el.ASGDW. CliASGOW, Thomson, Saturday, Novembsr 5, ED1NBURG, Cumming, Saturday, November 25. Rates of Passage from New York.

Philaieiphia or Boston, to Glasgow, Liverpool, Belfast, Dublin or Londonderry, first class, S75- Steerage, found withae abundance of properly cooked provisions, 30. WA ex perienced Surgeon attached to each Steamer. WFor Freight or Passage, apply to tiAiyb liUt, No. 5tt Buchanan's wharf. ROBERT CRAIG, 17 Broadway.

o25-tf BOSTON STEAMSHIPS, Wharf foot of Long Doek.) The well-known ST KAMSHIP "Wil liam Jenkins," William N. Hallktt, commander, and "Joneph Whitney," Solomon Howes, commander, with line accommodations for passengers, will SAIL FOR BOSTON EVERY SATURDAY at 12 o'clock alternately. Fare 812, including meals and staterooms. Freight taken at lowest rates. ml9-tf; A.

L. HUGGIN3, Agent. STEAM TO IRELAND, ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND FOR iAt THIRTY DOLLARS. THE ATLANTIC ROYAL MAIL NAVIGATION COMPANY, NE YORK AND GAL WA LINE, Consisting of the staunch and powerful steamer JASON, Capt. Nicholson, ro sail from New York On Til RSDAY, the loth November, Touching at St.

Johns, N. to receive the Royal Mails. PRICES OF PASSAGE: First 875 and 890 (according to accommodation.) Third Class 539 Including free tickets to the principal main lines of railway in Great Britain and Ireland, Third class must provide plate, knife, fork, water can ana oeuuing. First cabin passage to St. Johns $35.

For passage tickets, either to or from any part of Great Britain, or further information, apply at the office of the AMERICAN EXPRESS CO. JOHN Q. A. HERRING, Agent, Adams Express Company, 164 W. Baltimore street, y-6mj Baltimore, Md.

STEAM DIRECT To IRELAND FOR S-iOl The BOWnrfnl irnn ctnamnliin fTTTV BALTIMORE, CITY OF WASHINGTON, KANGAROO, VIGO and CITY OF MANCHESTER will sail lrom New York for Cork, direct, and thence to Liverpool, every alternate Saturday. raeeuiB iioiu new mm ijaom, 75; third Class S30. Passengers lorwarded to Havre, Antwerp, Bremen and Hambure for S85 cabin, unii class. To Paris (in 21 hours from Liverpool), cabin $85, third elass $38. Return tickets (third class) to Liverpool and back, $60.

Persons wishing to send lor their mends can obtain certificates of paar sage from Cork or Belfast to New York for 830; from Liverpool 40. For passage apply to R. J. uuitiis ec uuu 177 Broadway, in. JOHN DALE.

15 Broadway, N. orL. G. COL1NEAU S. Calvtrt Baltimore.

N. B. Passengers by this, line avoid the risk and delay of calling at Halifax and St. Johns. s2S-tf FOR LITTLE CHOPTANK AND SASSAFRAS RI steamer ECI will leave her whaif, 1 i II DrCOli II UI I V.llJL.T 1 CV i lor Taylor's Island, Church Creek, and intermediate Landings: returning leave Church Creek on Monday, at 7 o'clock, for Baltimore.

Leave Light street every TUESDAY, at 7 o'olock A. Tor Georgetown and Landings on Sassafras river; returning, same day, leave Georgetown at 12 M. Leave Light street THURSDAYS, at 10 o'clock A. for same Landings; returning leaves Georgetown at 9 o'clock A. M.

Fridays. Round trip ticket on Tuesdays, 31. All freight prepaid. e26-2m! E. G.

STURGEON, Captain. st'eet, every SATURDAY, at 7 o'clock A. i. FOR NORFOLK, PETERSBURG A A KlUHJIU.N V. The iron steamer GEORGTANNA will leave Light street wharf every WEDNESDAY at 4 o'clock P.

and will receive freight at low rates for Memphis, Nasnville, and intermediate points. The steamer has excellent stateroom accommodations. Passage to Norfolk S3. For freight or passage apply to G. it.

ri. or GEO. H. EDG A Sc ol8-10w Agents, 174 Light st. wharf.

NOTICE. "OR NORFOLK akd the SOUTH i- Datlv (errevt Sundav.) The Bay Boats leave the foot of Concord street, for Norfolk, Portsmouth and the South, at 44 o'clk P. M. The new Steamer ADELAIDE leaves every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, and the LOUISIANA every TUESDAY, THURS DAY and SATURDAY. B26-tft M.

N. FALLS, President. FOR THE POTOMAC RIVEF. Tke steamer ST. NICHOLAS Samuel Gut.

Captain, will continue gyi.ft Tke iw 1 1 mjJ Samuel to leave her wharf, foot of South street, evory MONDAY AFTERNOON, at 6 o'clock, for C-ha-pel Point, the Port Tobacco landing, and leave Chapel Point for Baltimore every WEDNESDAY MORNING at 6 o'clock, touching at her usual landings going and returning. Also leave every Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock for Plowden's wharf, and return direct to Baltimore, touohing at the usual landings as heretofore. o3-lm STEAMER EXPRESS. JAln On and after this date the Steamer rfi in nagSExpresg, Capt. Wm.

Wilson, will leave Light street wharf, foot of Camden street, every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at ten o'clock A. for PORT DEPOSIT, touchit at BETTERTON, HAVRE DE GRACE, and IAPIDOM, going and returning. Leave Port Deposi every Monday, Wednesday aad Friday at ten o'clock A. for Baltimore.touohins as above. Fare from Baltimore to Betterton 75 oents; to Havre de Grace, Lapidom, and Port Deposit, 50 cts.

From Betterton to Havre De Grace, Lapidom and Port Deposit, each way, 50 cents. FREIGHTS carried at low rates. N. B. All lreight to Betterton must be prepaid.

or tinner puruHuiius, appiy a board. oT-3mt on WESTERN MARYLAND TO GREEN SPRINGS AND WINGS' MILLS. On and after tlie 17th of October the cars will leave Calvert Station at 7.30 A. M. and 3 P.

M. Returning, leave Owings' Mills at 6 and 11 A. M. The 3 o'clock tram connects with omnibuses for Reisterstown and Manchester, for which tickets are sold at reduced rates. oH-tf! IRWIN TAYLOR.

FOR THE PATUXENT RI VER VIA FAIR HAVEN and PLUM POINT Steamer MARY WASHINGTON leaves Baltimore every Wednesday Morning, at 6 o'olock, for the Patuxent River. Returning leaves Benediet every Saturdnj morning at 6 o'clock, calling at Fair Haven and Plum Point going and returning. Steamer GEORGE WEEMS leaves Baltimore every Saturday Morning, at 6 o'clk. Leaves Benedict every Wednesday Morning, at 6 o'clock, for Baltimore, calling at Fair Haven and Rra Point going and returning. s26-tjan21 FOR FRE-DERICKSBURG AND LANDINGS ON THE RAP-Qm PAHANNOOK RIVER.

The Steamboat VIRGINIA, Capt. Noah Fatr bank, leaves Baltimore lrom ner wnan os Lnjtii STREET, foot of Barry street, every FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at four o'olock. m36-iem SCALES. 1 BT.lTmRlt SCALES MADE AND SOLD upon their own merits, by the Inventor. 10.

9o putn unwiessnu unuouwu su. NO HUMBUGGERYT J15ta JESSE HARDEN. MURDOCH'S SCALES. REALLY GOO! legal uni- proved and warranted in all respects all made. at A cjniiT i a Bniao Inm Anair.

ing done. a4-tlt FAIRBANKS1 STANDARD SCALES. 4Tn or every variety, tor saie at CHARLES STREET, Baltimore, over JE. Pratt in.fimS WM. A WELLS, Agent.

Are oflered to the public by the subscribers Vigsas the most durable, simple ana renaotg SfUAlitiO ever put imu uod naumtkui uoj vaium Coal, Platform and Counter Scales of every variety and suited to any business. ALSO ON HAND a large assiyrtment of IJrajTT! Bvan "Watson's SAFES of all sises and KiSJ prices. Call and examine them or send for circulars giving full descriptions and nndoubted tes- tlHlUIliniH. Bf 131111 4 1 S. Charles street.

SEWER PIPE. I ha-e on hand a large lot of SEWER PIPE, of assorted sizes, suitable for Draining CeKars, Src, which will be sold very low. Builders and others will find it to their advantage to give me a call. B. S.

BENSON, s28-eotfi No. 82 East Monument street. BREAD FOR THE MILLION. PETERS' GREAT STEAM BAKERY, No. 9'i Thames street.

Is producing one thousand leaves of BREAD per hour, and TEA BISCUIT almost fabulous uantities, and is delivered to Grocers and Storekeepers generally, early in the afternoon. In connection with the above 18 our extensive Shijf Biscuit and Cracker Bakery, the capaotfy of Which for producing, botlsrin quantity and quality, unsurpassed by any in the city. Orders for any of the above left at our Store, S. W. oorner of Eden and Pratt streets, or at the Manufactory, 9 si Thames street, will be promptly attended to, andde-livered frt of oharge to any part of tha citr.

Jl3-tf; STOVES! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The subscriber would call the attention of -Housekeepers and others to his large stock of tWtl A1X1J fARLUlt S1UVKS, Which he offers wholesale and retail, consisting of the Improved Magte Shield Gas Burner, Fanny Forrester, Globe and Wm. Penn COOK STOVES. Also, the JFYury Queen, Sunbeam, Gas Burner, 6hunh, Parlor and Office STOVES, whioh he offers at the lowest cash price. He has also been appointed Agent for the manufacture and sa.le ot Cummings' Self-Acting Coal ASH SIFTER, (whioh no housekeeper should be without,) being oheap, durable, aad saving one-half of coal used.

He would invite the public to call and see its operation and judge for themselves. WILLIAM GLUCK, No. 81 N.Gay 's30-Im Adjoining the Bridge, BAKER, HOLMES Sc BROWN, 10 PRATT AND CONCORD STS. Edge Too. Manufacturers, and Brass Founders, idealers in HARDWARE and METALS.

so. ail kinds articles tor SMeam boats ana ves sels. Superior lot of GRINDSTONES, kept constantly on hand and will be sold low. Highest price paid for OLD METAL. LEAD PIPE for sale at wholesale or retail.

H. O. MORRILL, No. 23 NORTH LIB-E-RTY informs the publio that his Ser- fZJgjZvant- wakng and carriage-Vrtving CL.UUK. will not be exhibited at the present Fair, Persons in want of Clocks, or wishing them repaired, will please call as above.

H. O. MORRILL. s30-lm. PERSONS IN WANT OF CAR RIAGES wiil find it to their interest to give nie a call, as I will sell them as oheap as they oan be bought in any city in the Union.

JAS.McCURLEY.Coaohmaker, 10 am; No. IS N. Liberty street. LOAN OFFICE- This old and responsi-XwJLble office makes liberal advances on JJJ-O Cmonds.Gold and Silver Watohes.PlaW, Jewelry, Clothing, Beds, Bedding, Guns, Pistols- Sco. JACOB BENJAMIN, southwest ras0 H.rr inn tnut.

rENUlN VIA Pratt and Charles ets t3 FRENCH IC APSULES OF COP A s-flL Th journal recites that the convention met in rrsuance of the call of John Brown and others. Wr m. C. Monroe was chosen Dresident, and J. II.

Kagi secretary. Mr. Brown'then proceeded to state the object of the convention at length, and then to explain the general features of the plan of action in the execution of the proieet in view by the convention. Mr. Deianv and others spoke in favor of the project and the plan, and both were agreed to by general consent.

Mr. Brown then presented a plan of organization, entitled '-Provisional Constitution and ordinances for tne people of the United States." A pltdge of secresy was taken by each member of the cenventien. after which it was read and adopted. The constitution was then signed by all the members, as follows: Wm. Charles Monroe, president of the conven tion; G.

J. Reynolds, J. C. Grant, A. J.

Smith, James M. Jones. Georgo B. Gill, M. F.

Bailey, S. Hunton, C. W. John J. Jackson, J.Anderson, Alfred Whipple, James M.

Bne, W. II. Leeman, Alfred M. Ellsworth, John E. Coek, Steward Taylor, James W.

Pur-ell, George Akin, Stephen Dettin, Thomas Hickerson, John Cannel. Robinson Alexander, RicEard Realf. Thomas F. Cary. Richard Rich ardson.

L. T. Parsons, Thomas M. Kinnird, I. H.

Pelaney, Robert Vanvanken, Thomas M. Stringer, Charles P. Tidd, John A. Thomas, C. Whipple.

J. D. Shadd, Robert Newman, Owen' Brown. John Brown. J.

H. Harris, Chas. Smith, Simon Fislin, Isaac Holler, James Smith; J. H. KagtVseeretsry of the convention.

Thomas M. Kennard and J. W.Loqnenwere nominntedjor president, but declined. The election 5TV)fesitient was then postponed. The following otlicers were then elested: Commander-in-Chief, John Brown; Secretary dt WaT; JT members of Congress, Alfred M.

Ellsworth and Otbrna Anderson; Treasurer, Owen BfowrT; SStretary of the Treasury, Geo. B. Gill, (vacant;) Secretary of State, Richard Realf, Ivacaijt.) Brown says Realf was an Englishman, and aiect orwae-passage coming over. .1 1. I 1 fill tire v5nt offices named in the Provisional Constitivtion, after which it adj ourncd.

i 1 -m -m -eJiddiBgs and Brown. Joshua R. Glddlng, (republican ex-member of Congress from made a speech to the Phila- delpuisi on Friday nigh, which seems to have had a double object in view first, to eulogis? the "Harper's Ferry insurrectionists, as patriots, mar tyrs and heroes, in the abstract but, 2d, to take good care to persiia.de the public that he(Giddings) had noihicg-to do with, and could not have been induced to have anything to do with the practical work. Thus the niomient Brown Co. un dertake to practice what Giddings Co.

of the abolition school have been preaching for years past, the latter characteristic magnamity.set about getting rid of the responsibility ana xaeir dupes at the same time. All the dealings he ev. had with old Brown, Giddings said, might summed up thus: On one occasion, he (Giddings) invited Brown to Jefferson county, Ohio, where he delivered a lecture one Sunday after church, telling his trials in Kansas. Ater the lecture. Giddings prompted the audience to contribute relief to Brwn.

Afterwards. Brown took tea at his residence, where they had a conversation. Though Brown never said he intended to visit the slave States to free slaves. Mr. Giddings inferred he if opportunity offered, mainly from having done so in Missouri.

These were the only times Mr. Giddings saw Brown, and he asserts that neither his lecture, nor in conversation, did Brown sar he had assistants or associates. No mention was made of a Harper's Ferry or Vir ginia organization, or a provisional government. He acknowledges contributing three dollars to Brown's son, towards the necessities of his father, alter tne rescue or Lov trom tne kidnappers: matter in which Mr. Giddings acknowledged taking a strong interest.

In bestowing a gratui- tr. he said he had little idea that it was to be used in fitting out an expedition to capture Harper's rerrvs to tnect tne conquest or tne Old Dominion strike terrtr to the executive, or imperil the gov ernment. speech generally, however, wa3 a guarded vet characteristic assault upon slavery and the slave States, embodied in a resume of the history of the country, the constitution and the slavery controversT, ena.ngwith a prediction that so long as the cause for popular excitement existed, the eJoitement itseif would continue. This cause for popular excitement he held to be slavery simply; and he remarked, "Virginia retains her and is consequently subjected to annoyance." He did not seem to be aware that it was the agitation by suca as himself which caused all the diiliculty, i PsEMitTis F03 Catile. Among the premi ums for cattle at the lite Central Virginia Agri cultural Fair at Richmond, was one to T.

J. Car son, banker, of this city, who now owns and farms Monticello, the once famoii3 home of Thomas Jefferson. Mr. Carson's premium Is em braced in the following: Bevon Bulls. Three vear3 old and upwards 1st premium, S100, Mr.

Strandburg, for ball Richmond. 2d premium. -S40, to Messrs. Brown, of and Garret, of Richmond, for bulls Defiance and Herod, equally divided. Two rears old and under three.

1st premium. S50, Mr. t)avi3, Loudoun, for bull Billy. One year old under two. 2d premium, S10, Jlr.

Davis, Lou-dotm, for Tom. Dzion Cows and Heifers. Three year3 old and upwards. 1st premium. ST5, Mr.

Strandburg, for Matilda. 2d premium, S30, Mr. Brown. for Delight. Two years old and tinder three, 1st premium.

810, Mr. T. Carson, for imported heifer Ladyl One year old and under two, 1st premium. S'25, Mr. 'Strandburg, for Beauty.

The committee recommend a special premium to T. J. Carson for imported devon heifer Penelope. The first premium, S'2-50. for fast trotting, (time required three minutes.) was won by Dick, be-' longing toD.

F. or Richmond. His time made was 2:46. The time of Bay Horse, owned by J. A.

Seabright, of Baltimore, was and of Sea Breeze, owned by H. W. Martin, of 2:54 A second premium of 3100 was won by Bell, owned by H.Norton, of Richmond: For plows Whitman 3c Co of Baltimore, took several premiums. Horace Greeley publishes a long card over his own signature, in the Tribune, in which he repels the insinuation of Colonel Hugh Forbes, implicating him and other republicans in "Old Brown's" Harper's Ferry conspiracy. Greeley admits, however, that he gave Forbes S'20, when going to his Kansas work, and others gave him large sums, not les3 than 700, thus serving to show systematic movement of the Republicans In 1S-3S to keep up a conflict in Kansas.

Tee Prince Wales CoMrxo. The Mbn-treal Pilot ha3 it on authority, that His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, accompanied by the colonial secretary, and other distinguished personages, will visit Canada in the end of May or the beginning of June next. The formal open-mg of the Victoria bridge will then take place. Gebrit Smith'3 HKREA.B01TT3 The Ham-iltoa I nion, printed a few miles from the residence of Gerrit Smith, says: "On the reception of the news from Harper's Ferry, report says that this gentleman conferred with the Hon Timothy Jenkins, about what he had better do. Head-vised him to leave the country.

Rumor says that Gerrit is about to start for Canada. A Southern Demonstration. A mas3 meeting of the citizens of Montgomery, has been called to express the feelings they entertain in relation to the Harper's Ferry outbreak. This is claimed to be the first southern city thatha3 mov ed in this matter. Mchber in New Jersey.

The body of John Gordon, aged 60 years, was found near the canal at Montville, on Friday, in a mangled condition, the throat cut in a horrible manner. A man named George Askers has been arrested on a charge of committing the act. destructive five at Newark, on Friday caused a loss of the buildings burnt two factories belonging to the ChadwirS: Patent Leather Company, and eight large dwelling-houses. DIP" J. S.

McElhone, chief of the Congressional corps of reporters at Washington, who for the last four months been out on the western plains, has returned. Broke Jail. Howard Ward and Artemus Bennett, condemned to death in Shreveport, escaped from jail on the 12th instant. Ward was overtaken and killed. xJ A bill has been just passed the Tennessee Legislature to prevent free negroes travelling on the railroads in that State.

The penalties against railroad men are from $-230 to $300. Owing to the "Irrepressible conflict" at Harper's Ferry, the anticipated celebration at Yorktown, the 10th did not take place, is talk in England of a World's In. d- atrial Exhibition for 1360 or 1861, the Prince of ales to be president. f7 A man by the name of Kreider, of Lancaster county, has lately had a verdict of $2,300 rendered against him for seduction. fjy Boone, tried at Gaston, N.

last week, has been convicted of murder for killing Mr. Cornelias, of Catawba county. JE7Capt. James L. Bradley, an old and esteemed citizen of Washington county, committed Buicida by hanging himself.

a iE7The President has appointed John Austin as surveyor of the customs at Providence, R. vice Wm. c. Barker deceased. IE-Hon.

Daniel R.Tiiden. of Cleveland, wm written to by Brown and solicited to act as counsel, but declined. E7 Joshua R. Giddings was adt Used to re- Fsat his lecture on Congressional life at Reading on Saturday evening last. IC7 Mrs.

Stephen A. Douglas has been seriously ill; so ill, indeed, that fears have been entertained for her recovery. 07" John C. Terrell has been convicted In Marlborough Parish, S. of murdering his great grandfather, and SQatnoed to be hung.

eral Postothee. died at Sacramento Citv, on October Sd. In the Circuit Court, in the case of Smith vs. O'Brien, the jury gave a verdict for the plaintiif. The court also'decided to quash the replevy in the case of Drane A-JLjover vs.

the marshal of the D.strict of Columbia. The memberslr.p of our new school Presbvte-Tian otiicially stated: First. 271; Fourth, 4o5; Assembly's, 191; Sixth, 100: West-em, 60. Total l.lcvi. Site the return of the marines from Harper's Ferry, Htterting'" dress drills are resumed at the garrison.

Thtre are eighty-four privates, eight sergeants, bard cilforce, oili-cers. men and bos, "one hundred and eLrht. About seven hundred mejhahics are now em-plovtti navy yard. The desf-e Xsw the ster.nier -Pensacola to' be brocght tt this navy yard for tlie reception of ker new machinery. Georgetown; D.

AtDrovrs' Rest' gtHHiead Cf 1-eeves from "the Manassa region. Wstrict buttterf pofohasetl 3J. head, at prices ranaici from S3 50 to S3-o2Xcr lOOgross. Three hnRde4- conlimicd over -to-Balt-jnere: H5iT ltft over- ibeep and'hunbS sold-at oi) to 3. The canal -doVn to Saturday" night, shows the" trade of the week to be eighty-one ar rivals, brinsins? tons of coal- tourteen -with, flour, afffaill'dfestone" arid wooTtTheTeve- nre for oveek is ascending descending 3.7 tMai-iJivl revenue at mis onice loii.e for October win be about MT (Correspondence of thefSaltimore Sua.

'2- New York, October 39. Errrure citvarrived-from Havana and New Orleans st ore o'cIocJfrfcfs No news aiJIavaJJi'Phe Maretztk opera tro'upe tiav fn-r Ved. Tke Empire Citv brings in Mex-caif silver from New Orlems. The steamship rortuem Light, from Aspinwall Oct. 20th, with ilK rasseSrjS.tiT.d specie, arrived to-dav also.

Jl ner. i aerv ac'ttvPstitepf-politics here now. An ddrt-ssput fcrtii'by-a ng-o democra-t called Fiftii orM-erzart, shovvin-up in'conneclion wtth the slavery lias excited great ire amenthe republicans This wing of the democracy goes for and is called the Democratic Vigilant Comilriljee Ttey have appointed a committee. rnQtijereuce wicn on me toaiinations socn toe mcde for -municipal orS-cexs. of the T'tica convention, the An" erican county convention selected as the candidates cf the party which it represents, a democrat from each of the halls, known as Mozart and Tammaiiv; a republican, and one American, pure and iVv ofTue Assembly districts also named tneir candidates.

A number cf jewels, formwty "belonging to Kdile. Racial, tlie late eminent French trage-difnnt. which were on exhibition in the windows of the storeif Ball, Co', are the property of ALphoi-se Deschowirz, who purchased them at the auction sale of Rachel's effects in Paris, and brought them to this country. Upon arriving Lere. Deschowitz claimed theni "as personal pro perty.

an3 tie articles admitied-ldutv free ini as soon apeauowea me icacnei jewels to be publicly exkibUed for tha pnrpose of being sold, the goveraie. seized upon duties vre taen paid, and a boadgtortby IJgsiiliowitz. when the articles case. Lowever. his been made out by the S.

Court if NtwTat." i- Pefh" and Boker a2air has broken out in a tew spot. A person named Lohis Fuake having "becomeetpidytjif a mortgage giv9w-bHirry Bertholrfo Mr. Boker. coif.ruericed its 'foreclo- 8i re. nr.

tserthoif claimed, as oaset. certain serjjrtrd the "Dean and nap- Jtecorrf decided that-tee claim be cltsaaIS3rd nith costs, and uiat the--t-nl and mortga be g-r? pipes connecTTngl'free'' mains with the big meter that is to tpdTaiidon 3Iondav next the process of innation be commenced. About 700.000 "feet of as wHl be re ji-ed to 511 it. The meter wiU re? is-te? iett per hoar, if The importatioEs of generaimerehandise" at N. wt5.

and much "reduced in Uie dry goods. The monthly the dry goods "importations, however, for the ma of in value, over the iBgrisr ti eorresponding season hf year, and The BrtRen-steamer left- this Sfterrrdbn-. with in "specie, Arooa-y we pae.Ters is A. F.5cherof. sr-nnjr.

otftiie Hurlsnn river, and it is feared the crewweiit down with i.er. Mrs. Aj. Parier. wiUJuiown a member of Mr.

Bprton's-company-, and an actress of consid-erible rreminence. died vesterdav. Panl 3Iorphy leaves he-ta-das'on his way to New rieans. ard will stop a day or two in Philadelphia. Baltimore.

Washmtown aad Richmond. Commodore Andre Arcedeckne, of the Royal Lor.don Vrchf Club, is in towr, About Lalf-past stvea this morninor "a t-e broke out in the stable of Thomas Jamesfin the rear of 251 WestTwenty-onrth which destroyed three buildings and did great damage. An iroL railing factory wasdesioved. and the Sre stortlr osteT extended to theMission'CiurCh the New York Methodist It was wholly destroyed. The" bnilding belonged to Moutt.

It was jfe'd" for 81.5O0 in the Marine An organ in this church, was likewise destroyed. A fire yesiw day afternoon factory of Herman G-. Blarivel in Laurens street, near iJroome. extended! to a primiry schooj for, colored Children three hundred pupils. management, however, all were cot out withtwit injury, The loss is about It is stated taat the Irish deputation Drs.

Hill. Edaar and Wilson collected upwards of loiiiis cittor the of the d'estitats portions of Ireland. Tie first-appearance is pronounced "by no means-a She isdescribei as well-looking and young, with a wctk voice: and as a singer only in her novitiate -V lm Corretpondence of the Baltimor Chaslestowx Oct. 23. Cvrr.lTniari's Tisit to Cpolc A Written Confes le-law.

Cock, yestercay in jafl, in company with jKrnator Mason. Mr. Masoa proposed to the Governor taifct-re wlen the lUr entered, snggest-lng'taat he would probably prefer that hislnter-vitw should be private, and also for the reason that any thing Cook might say he should feel boiTyd j.Q4eslty to jf called npon as a witness. Govt fliard verjf promptly replied that he himself would bfi.a wjta-n eoilrt to any facts Cook might communicate, and insisted that Mr. Mason should be present.

Willard urged Cook to xnake a foll.ou-fession of all ha knew connected vtn the affair at Harper's Ferry, in order to exonerate those who were innocent, and to punish those-who--were implicated, as the only atonement he could now make. Cook signified. his willingness to do so, and he will probably make a written confession. He told Cook that he had nothing to hope for but death. Gov.

Willard states that his family had lost 6ight of Cook for several and supposed he was dead, until rcroa re4din hl3 lame in the papers, he determined to visit Charlestown to ascertain if he was his relative. Mrs. Willard, he states, is in great at the conduct of her brother. A detachment of regular troops, consisting of twenty men, nnder Capt. S.

M. Barbour and other officers, arrived at the Harper's Ferry armory to-day, and will probably remain there for its protection nntil spring. Superintendent Barker is organizing two companies of armorers, employed at the works, who will be drilled by the officers of the regular troops, and who will be qualified to take the place of the regulars when they leave. The Secretary of AV'ar, Gov. Floyd, who has been at Harper's Ferry for a day or two, left Charlestown and the surrounding region remaiaiunder strict military surveillance" Col.

Davis, of Richmond, is exercising military superintendence here under orders from Governor A ise. All stragglers and strangers are required to give a good account of themselves. A daguer-reorypist, with his van, and a soap and medicine pedler were very properly ordered out of town yesterday. Brcwn still chcrl3hei the idea that the Lord will release him. He says his life has many times len more greatly endangered.

The examination court for the trial of Cook will robably be called on Wednesday. OrTBAGE I AXD MCBDER iy CHESTER CorjCTt, Pa. The st Chester Times gives the followin-r particulars relative to the alleged murder of a -young girl named Kimble, aged about 10 or 11 ytars, and residing near Twaddle Inn, ia Lower Oxford township, Chester county. On Tuesday afternoon last the little girl was sent on an errand across a field where a yonng boy of 16, named Keybura. was plowing.

She did not return that night. Early next morning diligent search was instituted, and soon her lifeless body was found in a dam near by, with her head crushed and mutilated with a stone. From the dam tracks were found leading across the plowed field to the place where young Rey barn was plowing, where narks of a struggle were plain, and whera also a stone was picked up having marks of blood upon it. The foot-tracks represented those of Rey-fcurn. He was Immediately arrested, and denied all knowledge of the deed, but suggested that it tnirht have Been done by two negroes who had crossed the field.

But there were no tracks to austaia this story. Fheserick DorsLAs' Pates, published at Rochester, N. has this week no editorial comments on the insurrection; ia fact, no editoral of any kind. The editor Is apparently away from sion Expettei from tut Latter Regular Troops Sarveiiitmet: Gov! Willard. of Indiana, visited his brother..