The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

WANTS. 1" pj Salet tf Real S. Gover.auc-ttloneer, sold on tfce premises, a lot of ground and. Improvements, situated on Eastern 15 feet, with a.depth of 139 feet.the improvements consisting of a two-story and attic dwell. Ing, subject to an annual ground rent of $18 75.

Purchased by Mn Edward Watson for $950. Also, a lot of ground, with the improvements thereon, havins- a front on Thamea stmat 0 BALTIMORE, ANTED. A pood COOK, with reliable refer ence, can eet a tnation br aDBlrinr at No. 96 IfflIIMl'lMT iinir! WAIN Ifci) A WOMAN who understands Wash-ibk, Ironic and Cooking, and a 1RL to do Housework, to about 35 miles into the country. Apply at 191 Sr.

Paulst. je 12 3t WANTKD At the Baltimore Intelligence offioe. Twenty Colored SERVANTS. Aoyone having Servants lor hue by the year or month can ootain situations ior them by npoiag at the flffioc, No. 6 SOUTH FKEDf.KlCK ST.

iel3-lm WANTED A WOMAN, to dp the WORK of a mail lamiiy. Apply at 295 East Fayette street. Also a tU iwaru i lauy Mioeinaning. IVAMhD- TWO GOO WHEELWRIGHTS, AppN at JN'. miles on the franit-lin road, rt ar Almshouse.

3t aM'KP A CHAMBERMAID, a A -STfi ESS, and a RSE. Apply at 236 EST PKATTST. AMfcC A I'uATiON as Wfcf MJKK If by a )ovnK, woman, with a fresh breast Best oi' reierenoea eiven it required. Enquire at No. 4 VMvLbV STREET, near opposite St.

John's churoh. jel2 acr Ql 111 LAB REKS A L) IMMKD1 a. i'E--UU work at Culvert No. 12, Washington A queduct, al tint nine milts from Georgetown. Wages 1 25 per day.

Apply to AI. A. KKLLOGtt. Agnnt, cn the work near Lock 13. C.

A O. Canal. 12 6t: IITAN'JED At jpioneer Factory. Georgetown. D.

a pood SECOND BOSS lor Dressing Room. One that can run a frame will be crelerred. and receive I'haral wes and coistant employment, Arply to WILLIAM APPLEBY, Georgetown, D. C. jel2 St WANTED A Colored JOURNEYMAN lrTthe BAKBER1NG business, by the proprietor of an old stand.

He must be a competent workman and oi steady habits, to whom 1 will give permanem em- FiloynieBi at per montn, payare weeKiy or montn-y. Andres "Mercer." Sun office, with name, rosi ly. Address un omce, witn name, resi- denre, WANTED TO BE KNOWN That the BAL-ft TIM ORE FAMILY LAUNDRY, No. 12 N. Gay sireet.

is now in tne hands ot the owner of the property, who will be responsible lor all louses and damages through his neglect. Ail work warranted to be done neat and punctual. Good Hands wanted, and the highest wages paid. iel2-st WM. O.

WILL, Proprietor. B. Ail olothes must be left at Store No. 12, with W. J.

otherwise ha will not be ressponsible for their return. tVa her and Ir.mers wanted. ANTED A 1 todo" Flai iTsEWTn To I a neat workwoman constant employment and rood wages wiU be given. Apply at No. 137 Balti-moreireetj jll-Stf ANTED A respectable Protestant whne or co'ored W1H1AN, to go 5 mile9 in he cuuntry, to the general HOU3KW OKK for two person.

A rood home is offered to uch a person. Apply at No. 8 Ann street, 4tli oior Irom Baltimore st. jell 3t; WANTKD IMMEDIATELY COAT HANDS. Apply to SHIPLEY, HOWARD No.

Baitiini-re st. near Liberty. jU-3tj VITA'S TED To go to the suberbs of the city, a German or American Girl who thoroughly understands BOOKING, WASHING and IRONING. She must come veil recommended, and good wages willbepaid. Apply at No.

SPENT ST. jll St! WANTED CO "KS, A AT DS, NUitJ-EBasid GIRLS for Gtneral Housework, White colored, witu gond references, Protestant and Cuihohc. p.r Mrs. CLANCY'S INTKLLI-GKNCE OFFICE, No. 80 Pine 5 doirs a xva Saratoga.

Chary.e to Ladins 50 cents jll-tjy4 AONER ANTED To Drive a four-horse learn, 6 miles lrom the city. None but a stea dy, sober man, and who cm bring good recommenda-tion, ieed apply. AUOLPHUS C. SCHAEFEK, No. 74 Bowly's wharf.

ANTED Cooks.Chambarmaids, Housekeepers, Waiters, Nurses, and Girls lor general housework. White and colored; also Laborers, Ostlers, and Mechanics of all branches. Apply at the BAwTl-MORK INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, No. 5 Souih Frederick Charges moderate. PURCHASE Old Books (those scattered about Garrets not looked at for years.

may be exchanged for Gold. Household Furniture also wanted. All breaking np may dispose of the whole or superfluous furniture for cash by addressing P. Box 414 post-office. Will buy anything.

je 3-lm SITUATION WANTED As CLERK in a whole-3 sale Grocery Establishment, by a gentleman who has been engaged in (he business for the last six years. Best oi reference csn be given. Address A quia P. Stafford county, Va. w-lm! 2 (Mill LABORERS WANTED On the Sun-UlU bury Railread, near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.

Wrsge8 51 25 per day, and sent up free. Ap-piy to JOHN C. Fell st. m2t-lm (1ERMAN INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, No. 59 THAMES F.

under the supervision of tne German Society. All persons desirous to employ Cerman mechanics, laborers or servants, as well as all auch Germans seeking employment, will apply in person or by letter, post-paid, to the agent of the society, A. WI LLI OF 59 Thames who will tt-tnitouBly give all desired information. j21-2aw WANTED For the UNITED STATES fs ARM bodied unmarried MEN, to whom wifl 1 given good Pay. Board, Clothing, and Med-Li ical attendance.

Pay from S'H to $22 per month. fJo man having a wile or child will be accepted. MAHKET SPACE. my24-lm RECRUITS FOR THE U. S.

LIGHT ARTILLERY. Fort McTTenry, Eear Baltimore, has been made the depot for the recraits who may enlist lbr the United States Light Artillery. All those under the age of thirty-five years, who are effective, able bodied, sober and can speak the English language, who may wish to enter this arm of service can do so by apply ing at the RENDEZVOUS, At No. 12 Camden tkeet, Baltimore, Md. The lowest standard height of a Light Artilleryman is five feet six inches.

wuuiriimo iui ctci nwciiwU icuiuih. ArLliluxa and mamert men not enlisted. IL7" fr lurtner information apply at the RENDEZ-yoOJS. i7-lm VA YOLNGMEN WANTED For the DRAGOONS, MOUNTED RIFLE MEN and the new CAVALRY REGI- fxe Mexico and Texas. Terms.

Pay from 512 to 921, according to the e.ual fication of the soldier, with food rations and genteel nd oomlortxble clothing. No deduction el pay during sickness, and the best med cai Attendance famished without chaxja. Two Dollars is paid to any one bringing an Booepted Keornir. Apply at Dragoon Rendezvous, No. 12J LOMBARD Baltimore.

al7-tft COALw AftY PERSON de8irousof engSLging a good arti-A. cle ot W. A. ANTHRACITE COAL, by the cargo or single ton, suitable for Cupola Furnace or Family Use, can do well by applying to the undersigned. Also, Short Mountain and Lykens Valley COAL, at lowest market prices.

All orders promptly attended to. VVM. BONE, Agent, je.S- Sm Office and Yard W. Falls avenue. COAL.

The nndersiged offers to tne Tirade tt celebrated Red-Ash free-burning COAL, from the LAMBERT COLLIERY, Shamoken. This Coal is warranted not to form elihker during its combustion, and will be prepared equal to any Coal'from ttie region, W. K. JACKSON, 8-tft Lower end Part-arson street. COAL! A.

JJ. WHOLESALE COAL DEALER, AND GfWAL FORf ARBIitS AND COMMISSION MeechaM, HAVRE DE GRACE. MD. Constantly on hand beet qualities cf White and Red Ash, Hard and Soft Coals. roy21-6m1 CO A COAL COAL.

F. WASH IJ RN, WM. A. HOUSE, (late witii Chas. West.) (lcta with J.

A. Lloyd.) WASHBURN HOUSE, Offie 89 LOME A 2d door W.of yard comer ef LEE and LIGHT Banng associated themselves together for the puroose of transacting a GENERAL COAL BUSINESS, are prepared to fum.sh consumers with tha following celebrated Coals, selected with great care from the most approved mines, which thereby enables them to ruarantee entire satisfaction to those who may favor them with their orders. Their Stock oonsists in part of the Baito. Black Diamond, Mordecai Diamond, Lykene Valley and Short Mountain COALS. N.

B. The undersigned having retired from the Conl business in iavor oi Messrs. Washburn House, would respectfully solicit for thein a continuance of the patronage so liberally extended to him. JOHS A. LLdTB, May 1, iaj6.

my6-6ml OAL AND WOOD, WholeeaJe. HENRY JENK1, il Second opposite the Town Clock, fg-m. Jenkina' wharf. Fell's PniL 3fir.fi JINE APPLES landing this day frora jUUU Eteanier Ericsson and for sale by WM. LAJy AxlAiy, No.

122 Lomlara je9-tf1 8 doors west of Charles st. subscriber has 60.000 pounds lo of ld CAST, of good quality, which he will dispose of on lavoranie terms. WM. HORN ER, No. 34 Lee jc6-12f; between Charles and Light.

EKRINGS. barrels No. 1 POTOMAC JiLRKliN tiS. in store and tor tuile by lilGuBSUiX, MUttrH i at 121 Lombard street. A general assortment of GROCERIES, TEAS, WINKS and LiQUORS Always on Hand.

MIT" Particular Attention jgiven to the sale of TOBACCO, GRAIN, and el 0-1 Other Prolurr. rt ICE A HE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to supply his customers and the public in general with PURE SPRING-WATER ICE, The Season through. N. B. Depot southwest CORNER OF EUTAW tod SARATOGA STREETS, where Ice can be ob tamed in large or small quantities, at any tune.

Orders promptly attended to. m3l-tft DAVID S. gPMWA LT. LUMBER! LUMBEK! OR SALE very low for cash, or approved credit. Ml kinds of BUI LDIN LUMBER, including a srtock of FLOORING weil Also, half inoa lor Trni MfJceps, and Back Stuff, totetlier witJi Af Clierry, Poplar.

Ac AK30. rrames, Doom, Sash and Shnttera mad to rsr, ftr.d kept on hand for sale as above. Together wiih ail kinds of Mouldings. Bj the Bubscribera. East Fahs.A venue.

yR.IFFISB A I OTICK TO KAMI LI ES. Ths subsoriber would J. respectfully call the attention of his friends and to hl" "we" selected stock of FVJ Lyf choice Green wid Black Teas; English Sanoes and Pickles; Brown tr.ut and Pae Ale, and everything aopertainins to a lint class i amiiy Grocery, at the lowet prices. EDWD. J.

GREEV, mTt-1m! 133 N. Howard near Franklin. REFINED ISINGLASS AND GELATINE. R. J.

BAKER, Nfl. 36 South Charles street, Would inlorm the public that he has been appointed Agent for the Bale ol H. Gerker, Son superior ISINGLASS and GELATINE, warranted equal, if Hot superior to any other manufactured. A full supply always on baud and lor sale at manufacturers' prices. jeq-eolmt BOOK-BINDING ol every description ixecuted with neatness, durability and dispatch.

ACCOUNT BOOKS made to any patterns that may fOT Upper story SUN IRON BUILDINO. MBylB-tff F. D. HETZLER-' FLAGROUE. FROM PARIS, No.

91 North CHARLES STREET. The Proprietor of the above Restaurant returns his grateful thanks to his Jnends or the kind patronage extended to him since the opening of his House, and respect! ully announces to them that lie will, every day at o'olook, serve JDIN ER consisting altogether of French Cookery, lor 60 cents each person. 0 Ladies can be served at the same hour in a private apartment, U-eo3t feet, with a depth of 85 feet to an alley 16 feet wide the bouse being a commodious dwelling, sublect to an nnnnaJ crrnvmrl rent of 91100 Put. chased by Mr. Wm.

Nelson for $1,390. Alessrs. Cannon Matthews, auctioneers, yes-lerdayBold on the premises a two-story brick dwelling, with back building, situated on the north side of Fayette streetynear Charles, fronting- 25 feet 6 Inches, with a depth of 75 feet more or less to Forrest lane. Purchased by Mr. Isaac Matthew for $6,210, Messrs.

F. W. Bennett Co. also sold yesfer-Qay, on the premises, a lot of ground on the south Bide of Saratoga street, west of Paca, fronting 17 feet, with a depth of 60 feet, to an alley. Improved by a two story brick dwelling, with basement, subject to an annual ground rent of $45 34.

Purchased by Mr. S. F. Wvlie for $2,140. Messrs.

Adreon Co. also sold a vacant lot of ground on the south-west corner of Green and Raborg streets, fronting Green street 60 feet, with a depth of 90 feet on Raborg street, subject to a ground rent of $365. Purchased by Mr. James H. Cox for $1,400.

Messrs. Cannon Matthews, auctioneers, also sold at the Exchange a lot, on Huntington avenue, 155 feet front by 165 feet deep, subject to a redeemable ground rent of $120 per annum. Also a similar sized lot adjoining, subject to a redeemable ground rent of $100 per annum purchased by Mr. Robinson for $50 each. Also, three lots, each 25 feet front by 160 feet deep," to a 20 feet and subject to a redeemable eround rent of 40 rer annum each nurchaaed tby Mr.

Robinson at $25 each. Incendiarism. The alarm of fire which occurred night at 11 o'clock was caused by the setting on fire of a frame shedding and fencing; in the rear of the south-west corner of Howard street and Carpenters' alley. The flames spread rapidly to a small dilapidated frame building on the corner, occupied by the flour inspectors as an office, the two-storv house adjoining, owned and occupied by Mr. Wilson B.

Crook, commission, merchant, and a smali brick tenement on the alley. owned by Mr. Crook, and occupied as a dwelling by Charles Scott colored. The firemen were present in great in a few minutes, and by their powerful streams soon arrested the progress of the destroying element, and that, too. before the buildings were more than one-half destroyed The aggregate loss will scarcely exceed 81,000, all of which ts sustained by policies in offices In this city.

This Is the third time within a month that the same premises have beea fired by the torch of the incendiary, and it is hoped that the liberal reward offered by the In surance companies will result in the bringing to justice of the guilty parties. Railroad Resignation and Appointment A the late meeting of the Board of Directors of of the Baltimore aad Ohio Railroad Company the president presented the' resignation of Saml. I. Hayes, as master, of jnachlnery, and nominated Henry Tyson, of Baltimore, to fill the vacancy. The resignation was accepted, and the nomination unanimously confirmed.

Mr. Hayes has been in the service of the company for some twenty years past, having, served his apprenticeship in the workshops, and risen by the forco of his skill to the command of the important department from which "he has, after a five years' administration, retired. His successor, Mr. Tyson, has lately retarned front an extended tour of Inspection of the workshops and railroad machinery of Europe and of the Eastern States, and has thus had large opportunities for obtaining the latest information on the' subject. Assaults and Batter ies-George Carpenter and Sarah Carpenter were arrested oy officer Mules charged with assaulting and beating Catharine.

Thomas. Justice Carl released them on security for a further examination. "Catharine charged with assaulting and beating Sarah Car-' renter, was arrested by officer Males, and also held to bail for a further hearing by Justice Carl. WTilliam H. Richardson was arrested by officers-Favier, Pancoast and Vanzant charged with as-, saulting John W.

Carroll. Justice Webb com-' mitted him to jail to answer at court. John Ri-' ley, charged with assaulting Mrs. Totman, and Mrs. Totman, charged with beating Mrs.

Riley were arrested by officer- Alrey, and released on security for a further hearing by Justice Carl, Attempted Incendiarism. On Wednesday night an attempt was made to destroy by fire the, residence of Mr. Gotleib Puehler, on West Bal-. iimore sireei. appears tnat aoout an nouri after Mrs.

P. had retired to bed, her husband not having then returned home, she was awakened by the fumes of burning pitch and oil, and upon descending to the first story discovered that a ball of combustible matter had been thrown up-on the floor, through a broken sash, and had communicated flames to a pile of kindling wood and a market basket near which it had been placed. A few days previously a dog upon the premises was poisoned, probably by the same, baleful wretches who attempted to burn the The Fuel Market. The condition of the fuel market is such as to induce housekeepers and others interested to supply themselves with a good stock sufficient for the winter season. The wharves are pretty well filled with a fair quality, the retail rates of which are as follows: Pine per single cord 2 75: prime article of yellow for bakers, Ac, at $3 Go; oak $3 to $3 75, and "hick- 4 50 to S5.

Assaults iciih Intent to Kill. Mr. Helfender-fer was arrested by officer Mules upon the charge of assaulting with intent to kill George Essert. Justice Carl released him on security to answer at court. John Hines and Thomas Kilpatrick.

were arrested by officer Airey charged with as- saulting with intent ta kill George Kroft. Jus--tice Carl released them on security for a farther examination. Severely Injured. On Wednesday evening whilst a colored boy named Carry was quietly passing along Low street on his way home, he was attacked by a dog, whereupon in defending himself with a switch he drew the attention o4 a person who deliberately threw a piece of brick at him. cutting his head very severely.

He was taken to his house, where Dr. N. Nelson kindly attended him. Committed for Court. William Henry Richardson was yesterday arrested by officers Favier and Pancoast upon the charge of entering the premises of John W.

Carroll, assaulting him and his workmen, destroying Ms property, and re- sisting the officers whilst in the discharge of their duty, drawing a pistol upon them, Ac. Justice Webb committed him to jail to answer at court. Closing the Stores. The wholesale tobacco houses, as well as a very large proportion of-merchants generally, now close their, respective places of business at 5 and 6 o'clock each afternoon, in order to allow their clerks as well as themselves additional hours of leisure for phy- siciii recrcauou buu niif ueciud-i pursuits Counterfeits. We still find in circulation counterfeit gold dollars.

People cannot be too cautious in the examination of these coin. We also saw yesterday a counterfeit quarter of a dol- lar, which was well executed. Proceedings of the Courts. Criminal Court. Before Judge Stump.

Mil- ton AVhilney. Attorney for the State, pro- secuting. following business occupied yesterday: The case of the State vs. John Tarring, la- -dieted on the charge of the murder of Eugene Broaders, (in connection with Chas. Robinson,) siAiruiiu uiiu i ill a liisiui, a.

tuts uuici uic corner or Camden and Eutaw streets. William P. Preston, Esq for the accused, Charles D. Craft aiding the State. Upon the opening of the Court the State's Attorney stated that one of the jurors, Mr.

James N. Muir, already sworn in the case, desired to be discharged, his wife and child being sick. The Court objected to such a course of procedure, as being calculated to do Injustice to parties under trial, but consented in the present instance to grant the request if it was concurred in by the counsel, who agreed to it, and the gentleman was relieved from serving in this cause. This left seven jurors empanelled in the cause, and me jouri men proceeded to the selection or tne I remaining five, those already selected being 1 Messrs. Charles W.

Murray, John Robinson, Thomas B. Birch, John Young, John Rowles, Henry J. Michael, James H. Milliken. Of the remaining five jurors Messrs.

Thomas Watts, Thomas Bowling, William E. Whitson, were selected. The prisoner's counsel raised again the point that the prisoner could not go to trial unless the State would admit the facts set forth in the affi-I davit in reference to what George W. Phlager, an absent testify to. To this the I State objected, urging its right, after the admis-j sion of the affidavit as evidence, to introduoe-wltnesses to set aside the same.

After a long argument on the part of counsel and the citation of numerous authorities the i court decided that the State did not admit the i truth of the affidavit only that witness, if present, would swear to the facts there stated, i and had the right to call witnesses to contradict them; and also decided against a continuance of the cause. i The selection of the remaining two jurors was i then proceeded with, and the list filled with the pames of Messrs. YCIliiam H. Onion and James i W. W.

Taylor. 1 The court then charged the jury not to sepa-I rate or bold converse with other parties in refer-' ence to this cause, and adjourned the court until ten o'clock this morning. The grand jury made 64 presentments total thus far 711.. U. District Court.

Before Judge Giles. The following business occupied yesterday: TheUnited States vs. Henry E. of the ship St. Bernard, charged with cruelty to a seaman on board said veseel.

The second jurr summoned in this cause were unable to agree and a nolle prosequi was entered. Isaac Fisher and others vs. the steamer Loulsj-; ana a libel to recover damages caused by a collision. Not concluded. Common Pleas.

Before Judge Marshall The following business occupied yesterday: Coleman A Bailey vs. Benj. Green-an appeal from McAllister, judgment affirmed. Same vs. same an appeal from Lawier.

er, diet for appellee for S2o. Francis Williams vs. Mary Jane McCordell an appeal from Denny, i Judgment affirmed. City Circuit Court. Before Judge Krebs.

The following business occupied yesterday: John Dnmieretal. vs. David Junke before reported. Further argued. Not concluded.

PRICE ONE CENT. LiOCAIj matters. The Horticultural Exhibition. The exhibition of the Maryland Horticultural Society, now open at the hall of the Maryland Institute, is an exceedingly fine one in all its departments. It was respectably attended yesterday, but-not to the extent the efforts of the society deserve.

It will be continued open to-day and to-night. The following gentlemen have made contributions to the exhibition: Charles H. Pepar, a variety of plants and flowers; Edward Kurtz, a variety of plants andflow-ers; Robert Hoiliday, plants, cut roses and bo- quets, one of which was by Miss Hoiliday; David Crotty, gardener to the Maryland hospital, a variety of plants in bloom; Dr. T. Edmondson, a fine collection of specimen plants, cut flowers, of various kinds; James Pentland, flowers, roses In pots, plants, Capt.

Pracht, a largo design for the decoration of the room, with a variety of plants and flowers; James Galloway, a boquet for.the hand; Lemuel Stewart, boquets and a variety of cut flowers; Samuel Feast Sons, a fine collection of plants, with a display of cut flowers, roses, designs of flowers for table, boquets for band, Ac; John Feast, a beautiful collection of plants (many new and rare,) cut roses, a hand boquet, specimens of plants, Ac; Louden Feast, a design for table; Miss Ltz-zie Feast, a basket of flowers; Miss Perine, an ornamental anchor of evergreens and flowers; Miss Susan Poplein, four round boquets; Thos. Failey, fine specimens of pelargoniums; Alexander Barker, gardener to VV. C. Wilson, a variety of cut flowers. In the fruit line the specimens are rich and rare.

The following gentlemen are depositors: Mr. Campbell, gardener for Dr. T. Edmondson, has thirty-one different varieties of strawberries, sixteen of which are In bunches. One -was cultivated by the Doctor, and is called the it Is very large.

John Berger hasja fine sample of gooseberries. G. Engle has flae cherries and strawberries. Captain A. C.

Pracht has eight varieties of strawberries. M. Poplein has strawberries and Alexander Parker, gardener for W. C. Wilson, has 'twelve varieties of strawberries, very fine.

Sam'l Feast Sons have twenty varieties ot seedling strawberries and three other varieties. The seedlings are very fine, one of them he has named the "Fillmore" seedling, a large, luscious berry and a great bearer. In the vegetable line, though the variety Is not very extensive, what is on exhibition is of a superior quality. The following are depositors: D. K.

Lusbv has beets, onions, radishes, lettuce, early York cabbage, Ac. Edward Whitte-more-has lettuce, radishes, green peas, T. Standemyer, gardener for Geo. Brown, has fine cauliflower, asparagus, peas, onions, early York, beets, Ac. Mr.

Campbell, gardener to has asparagus, new potatoes, lettuce, rhubarb, xr il. Ferine has fine asparagus. The entire exhibition is, as we have said above, worthy the attention of the public. It has thus far been kept up at a loss to the society. 'Visit and Dedication of the Odd-Fellows.

On Wednesday morning a party of nearly 400 persons, including more than 200 Odd- Fellows, left here in the steamer Georgia, Capt. Pearson, for a visit to Easton, with the intention of participating In the Impressive ceremenies of dedicating the new hall recently constructed in that city by the enterprising membersof Miller Lodge, No. 18-. The committee of arrangements of that Lodge, Dr. Samuel Martin, and Messrs.

John Mason and Jesse Hughes, were on board, and the trip down was of a very pleasant character, the cornet and cotillon bands of Capt. Linhard affording music for the merry dance. Arrivinc at the wharf a large escort of the order welcomed the visiters, and after a procession through the beautiful little town, the line halted in front of the court-iouse, and the visiters were soon engaged in partaking of an acceptable collation served up on tables the entire shady lawn in frnt of that butlding. Ample justice having been rendered the repast, the members proceeded to dedicate the hall, which is a handsome structure of brick, three stories in height, and having two of the other of 30 feet. The original building was destroyed by fire In March, 1855.

The architect of the present building is Joseph Kemp; house-carpenter, Geo. F. Dunning; bricklayer, Mr. Osbourn. The exercises were conducted by the officers of the Grand Lodge of the State of Maryland, as follows: George W.

Mowbray, Grand Master; William C. Cunningham, Deputy Grand Master; Joseph B. Escavaille, Grand Secretary; William H. Neilson. Grand Marshal; Benjamin Daffin, Grand Chaplain; Lemuel Prince, Grand Guardian; John Dobson, Grand Conductor; A.

G. Mott. Grand Herald, and A. H. Walton, Assistant Grand Herald, of Cumberland; Second Assistant, Mr.

Moffett. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Herd, of Hereford, Baltimore whilst the oration, an eloquent and chaste production, was delivered by Rev. B.

Brown, of Miller Lodge. Amongst the lodges In line were the Friendship Lodge, No. and the Salem Encampment. No. 2.

of Baltimore, and large delegations of Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 26, of Har- ford county, and the Dorchester Lodge, No. 19, of Cambridge It was nearly o'clock when the visitors returned to the Georgia, and, after a pleasant run of six hours, reached the city seemingly delighted with the programme of proceedings. The Church Heme Society. The anniversary I of the Church Home Society, a benevolent institution established by the Protestcnt Episcopal Church, took place on Wednesday evening, in St.

Paul's Church, on which occasion a very large congregation was present, whilst Bishop Whittingharh presided. The report of the trustees of the fund was read by Dr. Wyatt, setting forth the need of greater efforts being made to raise the sum of $20,000, with whichto build up an institution worthy of that denomination ia Baltimore city. The fund is $5,441 Invested; unpaid subscriptions $555. The report of the rector, Rev.

Mr. Tuttle, was read by the Rev. S. R. Sargeant, succeeded by a vigorous discourse preached by the Rev.

A. C. Coxe, of Grace Church, from the parable of 10th chapter and 35th verse, and constituting a most admirable effort fn behalf of a wholesome and general system of benevolence on the pirt of Christians. The report of Mr. Tuttle embraces a number of interesting statements attesting the great importance of the work and the good which has already been accomplished in relieving the wants of the suffering poor.

Large numbers of most worthy and needy persons had found a happy home within the walls of the building, and made to feel very sensibly that some persons not only cared for their souls but devised liberal things for their bodies During the past year the principal means of support was derived from the congregations of St. Paul's, Emmanuel, Grace and Mount Calvery churches. Drowned. Y'esterday afternoon, when theshlp Marion was lying in the stream and ready to proceed to sea, one of the sailors who shipped as Joseph Moflit jumped overboard, and was drowned. He had oeen taken on board by a couple of officers but a short time before, and appeared to be sober.

He conversed on deck with the captain and mate, and nothing appeared ont of the way. When he jumped Into the river the act was observed, but the sailors were all aloft, and It was some minutes before a boat could bs lowered. A canal steamer passing by stopped and their boat was started for him, but the poor fellow sunk before he could be reached. His effort was doubtless to escape by swimming ashore The deceased is said to have belonged to Baltimore and resided somewhere on Federal Hill. The body has not been recovered.

Dreadful Affair. On Wednesday afternoon a man named Christian Bay, aged about thirty-three years, and engaged in the Maryland Sugar Refinery, accidentally fell into a large vessel of boiling syrup. Exertions were promptly made to rescue him from his awful condition, and scarcely a moment elapsed ere it was done, but not before he had undergone the horrible process of boiling alive. Nearly the entire skin of his body was scalded so severely as to come off. He was'carefully conveyed to the Lombard Street -Infirmary? where every possible means were re sorted to in oruer 10 save ms me, dui numan ei-forts proved After undergoing the most excruciating agony, he expired yesterday morning at 8 o'clock The large and valuable establishment known as the Powhattan Mill, owned by Messrs.

William Mason A Sons, Baltimore, and situated on Gwynn's Falls, 7 miles from the city, underwent a narrow escape of destruction by fire at an early hour on Tuesday, in consequence of a piece of steel coming in contact with the revolving machinery, and communicating a spark of Are to the cotton. The proprietors and operatives by dint of well directed efforts succeeded in extinguishing the flames with a very trifling damage. Fortunately, the picking-house in which the occurrence took place is separated from the main building by a thick fire wall, and the communication through a heavy doorway of iron. Inquest Dr. Benson, coroner, was called on yesterday morning for the purpose of holding an inquest over the remains of a man named Gus-tavus Grier, who resided at No.

19 South Liberty street, aged about 33 years. It appeared that he was discovered by a 'fellow boarder at an early hour yesterday morning, his head and part of the body hanging over the bedside. Judging from appearances, it was evident that his last moments must have occasioned great pain. He was engaged as a clerk in the clothing establishment of Stein Bros who give him an excellent character. The jury hearing the evidence rendered a verdict of death from apoplexy.

Violating City Ordinances. John Riche wa arrested by officer Tayman upon tke charge of running his dray without a corporation number thereupon. Justice Mearis fined him $lwith costs. Hayward A Bartlett were arrested by officer Lee charged with obstructing the footway. Justiee Carl fined them $1 and costs.

Sarah Carpenter, colored, was yesterday arrested by officer Mules, charged with throwing stones. Fined $1 with costs by Justice Carl. Thomas R. Silk was arrested by officer Sutton, charged With running his wagon without a number thereon. Justice Morrison fined him $1 with costs.

13, 1856. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH, For the Baltimore Sun. LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. Great Excitement at San Francisco In Regard to the Murder of Mr. King, the Editor of the Bulletin Vigilance Committee Re-Organized -The Jail Captured, and Prisoners Taken Out.

i New Orleans, June H. The steamer Daniel Webster has arrived from San Francisco, with -dates to the 21st, and from San Juan to the 6th. Great excitement existed at San Francisco, owing to a terrible murder which had been com- mitted. A man named Casey shot James King, the editor of the Bulletin, ia the public streets, on the 14th, and Mr. King died two days after on the 16th Great excitement ensued.

The old Vigilance Committee called a meeting, and placards of an inflammatory nature were posted calling on the citizens to take the law into their own hands. On Sunday, the 18th, some-three thousand citizens, completely organ- ized into divisions and companies, armed with i muskets, marched by three separate streets from the committee rooms and took possession of the jail, taking thence Casey, together with the gambler Cora, and carried them to the commit- tee rooms, where they remained stronsly-guard- ea up to the sailing ot the steamer, it was supposed thev would be hung. The whole city was dressed In mourning for the death of Mr. King, who was highly esteemed. Casey was formerly an inmate in Sing which fact being stated in the paper caused the difficulty.

The committee of safety Is organized throughout the State, and, It is said, have with which to carry out their measures. One hundred gamblers are to be driven out the State. The committee It is also said have plenty of arms and Their proceedings were characterized by the most perfect order and propriety. The steamer Gtorge Law for New York had nearly 000 in gold on board. There had been no arrivals at Sah Francisco.

FROM' NICARAGUA. General Walker has removed his head-quarters to Leon. All was quiet throughout the State. There had been some sickness among the troops. It was rumored that a revolution had broken out in Costa Rica during Mora's absence, headed by au influential family named Castro.

Later from Panama and California-Walker's Expedition. New Orleans, June 12. The Daniel Webster, which left Aspinwall on the 4th instant, arrived yesterday, bringing intelligence that the United. States Surveying steamer had reached Panama, and that the difficulties with the an- torities growing out of the recent sanguinary riot had been amicably settled. Travellers could nw cross on the railroad with perfect 'safety.

Cortland Cushing died recently at I'unt rr, and King, the proprietor of the San Francisco Bulletin, had been assassinated. There was great excitement among the Americans in California with reference to Nicaragua. Advices have been received here from Central America to the 5th. Walker's position was unchanged. The cholera had broken out amongst the troops.

Many were dving with the black vomit. They were also suffering dreadfully from dysentery. The American Seceders Convention. New Y'ork, June 12. The anti-Fillmore seceders from the Philadelphia American convention assembled this morning.

They have been engaged all the morning in comparing views. There seems to be a general disposition among the delegates to take no decided steps towards a nomination. There are many friends of Fremont and Banks among them: but the utmost harmony prevails, and no disposition Is manifested to urge the nomination of these favorites. The Northern States are fully represented, besides many outsiders who are present. second dispatch New Y'ork, June 12th.

The Convention was called to order at noon by Ex-Governor Celly, of New Hampshire, who moved the appointment of Ex-Gov. Johnston, of Pennsylvania, as temporary chairman, which was unanimously confirmed. Committees were then appointed upon credentials and the permanent organization. Speeches were made by Judge Conrad, ex-Governor Ford and others, after which thecom-mittee on permanent organization reported the name of ex-Mayor Conrad, of Philadelphia, and one Vice President from each State represented, of which there are eighteen. The convention then adjourned until 10 o'clock on Friday.

The announcement of the withdrawal of Senator Hamlin from the democratic party was received with tremendous applause by the convention. special dispatch. New York, June 12 Fremcnt's chances are still by many considered best A portion of the members, however, propose to postpone the nomination until after the republicans nominate. Others desire an immediate nomination, and propose to appoint a committee to confer with a similar committee on the part of the republican convention, and thus secure the nomination by both conventions of the same candidate. A letter has been received from Speaker Banks urging the convention to select the strongest man, and at the same time signifying his willingness to accept if nominated by both conventions.

Further from Kansas. St. Louis, June 12. Thelatest news received from Kansas states that Marshal Donaldson was still alive. Col.

Sumner, with United States troops, was dispersing all the armed bands of both parties, and some prospects of peace prevailed. A letter to the Democrat, dated Lawrence, June 6th, says: Mr. Upton, the Sergeant-at-Arms of the investigating committee, was detained prisoner for Bnford's men. Whitfield's command of three hundred men, near Prairie city, were ordered to disperse by Col. Sumner, snd did so, but re-formed again, and a strong company rf U.

S. trops were watching, ready to intercept their movements. The Independence correspondence of the Republican says: "Missourians will not endure the investigating committee long forbearance ceased to be a virtue any longer." The Municipal Excursion to Parkersbnrg. Cumberland, June 12 The excursion train with the Mayor, City Council, officers of the corporation of Baltimore, and others, en route for Parkersburg, arrived here at quarter past 4 o'clk this afternoon, after a pleasant ride, accomplished without accident, through the excellent management of the committee ef arransre.ments ap pointed by the railroad company. The company dinea at Martinsburg, ai will sup here, re maining over nierht.

To-morrow at 4 yt o'ciock the journey will be resumed, the company break- tasting at uairianq. The Recent Steamboat Explosion More Victims. Montreal, June 12. The recent steamboat explosion at Sen genii proves to have been more destructive of human life than was at first supposed. So far twenty-seven dead bodies have been rescued, and the search is still progressing.

Several of those Injured have since died. Naval Intelligence. New York, June 12th. The United States steamer Dispatch has arrived from Key West, having sailed on the 6th, with the invalids from the borne squadron. The Despatch left in port the ship Saratoga, (to sail the next day for Pensacola,) the frigate Potomac and the steamer Fulton.

The Expected Steamer. New York, June 12, 10K, P. M. Up to this time we have no tidings of the expected steamer Arabia, now in her 13th day out from Liverpool. The weather is thick and rainy and as the Sandy Hook Line is down, there Is scarcely a possibility of receiving her news to-night.

The Reception of Ex-President Fillmore. Philadelphia, June 12. The City Council to- day granted the use of Independence Hall for the reception of ex-President Fillmore. The democrats favored the measure, whilst the Americans opposed it. Off for Kansas.

Pittsburg, June 11. A company of thirty-five young mechanics has been formed at Dayton, Ohio, to emigrate to Kansas. The citizens of Dayton have subscribed five thousad dollars to assist them Republican New Y'ork, June 12tb. The Central Republican committee have had a meeting, and passed resolutions in favor of Colonel Fremont and Speaker Banks for the Presidency and Vice Presidency. Enlistment Case Dismissed.

New York, June 12th. The enlistment case of Stanley, an attache of Consul Barclay vs. the United States, was dismissed yesterday by the District Attorney declining to press a trial. Vessel Burnt. New York, June 12.

Tae chooner Charles Cramner, hence for Richmond, with a cargo of hay, was burnt outside of Sandy Hook Monday. The crew were all saved. She was not Insured. Steamboats Burnt. New Orleans, June 11.

Afire occurred at Algiers on Monday night opposite this city, by which five small steamboats were burnt and one life lost. The loss is estimated at $50,000. Death of Gen. Foulk. General Willis Foulk died inlCarlisle, on Saturday night last, and was buried on Sunday evening, with military and Masonic ceremonies.

General F. was an officer In In the army during the war 1814, and served with distinction. At the close of the war he, with others, in consequence of the reduction of the army, retired from the service. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE Mr. Fillmore's Letter of Acceptance.

The chairman of the committee (Hon. Alexander H. H. Stuart,) appointed to inforjn Hon. Millard Fillmore of his nomination for the Presidency by the convention which was held In February last in Philadelphia has communicated to the Richmond Whig the annexed response of that gentleman accepting the It will be seen that Mr.

Fillmore appeals. to his past course as a pledge and a guarantee for the' future, and s'ays as to sectional agitation- he is prepared to use all'the means in his power to suppress iti Paris, May 2lst, 1356. Gentlemen I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter informing me that the National Convention of the American party Which had just closed its session at Philadelphia bad unanimously presented my name for the Presidency of the United States, and associated with it that of Andrew Jackson Donelson for the Vice Presidency This unexpected communication met me at Venice on my return from Italy, and the duplicate, mailed thirteen days later, was received on my arrival in this city 1 ast evening. I This must account for my apparent neglect in giving a more prompt reply. You will rdon me for saying that when my administration closed in 1853, I considered my political life as a public, man at an end, and thenceforth I was only anxious to discharge my duty as a private citizen.

Hence I have taken no active part in politics. But I have by no means been an indifferent spectator of passing events, nor have I hesitated to express my opinion on all political subjects when asked, nor to give mv vote and private influence for those men and measures I thought best calculated to promote the prosperity and glory of our common country. Beyond this I deemed it improper for; me to interfere. But this unsolicited and unex-i pected nomination has imposed upon me a new duty, from which I cannot shrink; and therefore, approving, as I do, of the general objects of the party which has honored me with Its confidence, I cheerfully accept its nomination Without waiting to enquire of Its prospects of success or defeat It is sufficient for me to know that by so doing-1 yield to the wishes of a large portion of my fellow-citizens in every part of the Union who, like myself, are sincerely anxious to see the administration of our government restored to that original simplicity and purity which marked the first years of its existence; and if possible to quiet that alarming sectional agitation, which, while it delights the monarchists of Europe, causes every true friend of our own country to mourn. Having the experience of past service in the administration of the government, 1 maybe permitted to refer to that as the exponent of the future, and to say, should the choice of the Convention be sanctioned by the people, I shall, with the same scrspulons' regard for the rights of every section or the Union wtilcn then lnnuencea my-conduct endeavor to perform every duty confided by the Constitution and laws to the Executive.

As the proceedings of this Convention have marked a new era in the history of the country, by btlnging a new political organization into the approaching Presidential canvass, I take the occasion to re -affirm mv full confidence in the patriotic purpeses of that organization, which I regard as springing out of a public necessity, forced upon the country, to a large extent, by unfortunate sectional divisions, and the dangerous tendency of those divisions towards disunion. It alone, in my opinion, of all the political agencies now existing, is possessed of the power to silence this violent and disastrous agitation, and to restore harmony by its own example of moderation and forbearance It has a claim, therefore, in my judgment, upon every earnest friend of the integrity of the Union. So estimating this party, both in its present position and future destiny, I freely adopt Its great leading principles as announced in the recent declaration of the National Co ncil at Philadelphia, a copy of which you were so kind as to enclose me, holding them to be just and liberal to every true interest of the country, and wisely adapted to the establishment and support of an enlightened, safe, and effective American policy, In full accord with the ideas and the hopes of the fathers of our Republic. I expect shortly to sail for America, and, with the blessings of Divine Providence, hope soon to tread my native soil. My opportunity of com paring my own country and the condition of its fieople with those of Europe has only served to ncrease my admiration and love for our own blessed land of liberty, and I shall return to it without even a desire ever to cross the Atlantic again.

I beg of you, gentlemen, to accept my thanks for the very flattering manner In which you have been pleased to communicate the results of the action of that enlightened and patriotic body of men who composed the late Convention, and to be assured that I am, with profound respect and esteem, your friend and fellow-citizen, Millard Fillmore. Messrs. Alex. H. H.

Stuart, Andrew Stewart, Erastus Brooks, E. B. Bartlett, Wm. J. Eames, Ephraim Marsh, emmittee.

The Wasaington Guano Convention. Among several resolutions which were adopted by the convention of farmers at Washington, this week, was one moved by Col. Piper, of Carroll connty, as follows Resolved, That this convention respectfully recemmend to the farmers in the habit of using Peruvian guano alone to substitute a mixture of Peruvian and Colombian guano and other phos phate guanoes in proper proportion, as recom mended ty proi. Booth, of Philadelphia, and Stewart, of Baltimore, and other distinguished Uhemists, as among the most efficient means to reduce the present high price of Peruvian guano. In some remarks by Col Piper before the con.

vention he stated that he had used last season a compound of one-third of Peruvian with two thirds of Mexican guano, which retlly consti. tuted a fertilizer and not an exhauster, and he assured the convention that he had one of the finest wheat crops in his neighborhood, as admitted by all who had seen it. The land to which this was applied was corn ground, which, of course, was a draw back upon it. The Colonel- stated that he was indebted to Dr. Higgins, the Maryland State Chemist, for the information which induced him to use this compound of guanoes.

Postoffice Affairs. Virginia and Pennsylvania. Postmaster-General Campbell yesterday ordered the following appointments, to fill vacancies created by resignations: Virginia. James J. Ellison postmaster at Flat Top, Mercer county, vice Augustus Ball.

E. T. Anderson postmaster at Little River, Floyd coun-' ty, vice Samuel Strickler. Rufus Brittain postmaster at Baptist Valley, Tazewell county, vice Wm. W.

Perry. Isaac N. Sims postmaster at Ginn Spring, Louisa county, vice Micajah Par-rish. Moses- M. Hlgginbotham postmaster at Knob, Tazewell county, vice R.

B. Higginbo-tham. Jesse B. Ferguson postmaster at Greenfield, Nelson county, vice Samuel A Fergusos. Jas.

Dillard postmester at Stickleyville, Lee county, vice Elizabeth Stickley, deceased. The postoffice at Okonoko, Hampshire county, is discontinued Pennsylvania. Samuel Patton postmaster at Hannah, Centre county, vice George Markley. David Jones postmaster at Oakland, Armstrong county, vice James A. Truitt.

Charles W. Low postmaster at Lime Ridge, Columbia county, vice Daniel Jamison. Maryland and Pennsylvania. Postmaster General Campbell has recently so changed and improved the service on new route 3,950 Bel- Air to Darlington, as to commence at Perry-mansville, and run by Harford Furnace, Church-ville and Glenville to Hopewell Cross Roads- six times a week over the entire route to go into effect on the first day of July next. This will furnish the communities Interested with daily instead of tri- weekly mails, at earlier hours, without detriment to the offices of Bel-AIr and Dailington, which are omitted.

Appointments. Robert U. Parker postmaster at Reedsvllle, Mifflin county, vice D-W. McCormick, resigned. George Hyle postmaster at Delaware Grove, Mercer county, vice Lewis Hawes.

deceased. Enoch Bord well postmaster at Lottsville, Warren county, vies. James L. Lott: Things in Somerset County. The Somerset Union of the 10th, published at Princes Anne, has the following: High Prices.

Morris II. Adams, as administrator of John Anderson, deceased, sold at the court-house door in this place, on Tuesday last, the following negroes at the prices annexed, which are supposed to be the best ever paid here before, George, aged 15, brought Henry, 19 years, Horace, 13 years, $399; Charles, 12 years, $901; Alexander, 10 years, $120. The first four named were purchased by John Sanders, the last one by James Warwick, E'q. The Cvrn Crop. We hear great complaint of the failure of the corn crop to come up, from the existence of the drought, while it is conceded that the worm has generally never been more destructive Pantaloons and Petticoats.

A young woman has been working In the factory of the American whip company, at Westfleld, during the last six months, attired in male clothes. She pretended to be aniceycung man of large Havanas made at Feeding Hills, was a successful beau among the young ladies, and acted her part es a modern gentleman very well to all outside appearances. Death took the Bride Mr. and Mrs. L.

9. Crawford, of Cincinnati, were married thereon Monday, started the same day, and on arriving at Rome, New York, Mrs Crawford died, having only felt ill a short time. VOL. XXXIV. NO.

23. DRY GOODS, TILL SELLING FF, TREMENDOUSLOW PRICES, AS HER AHECHT'S, TO WEST BALTIMORE STREET. We have row on hand new style BATHING DRESSES, which I will sell cheap. N. B.

FASHIONABLE MILLINERY, (UP STAIRS.) jelO-Oel4. rpHE CASH BARGAIN STORE has received i more cheap DRY GOODS White Linen Drills S7ia44c. a fine light ai tide for children; invisible preen Cloth; Black Silk 87oagi, very cheap; white Cam-brie 183c; colored bordered L. C. Handkerchiefs G.

W. UHLER, 164 Franklin st. jl0-tf P. COATES' COTTON. 45 cents per dozen, numbers, constantly on hand; Sewing SILK SO cents per 100 skeins; Embroidering SILK 24 cents per dozen witn a large variety of Goods at wholesale, at W.

KERMODE SON'S STORE, my31-Sm 91 Eutaw comer ef Mulberry. WAKE UP AND GO TO SLEEP RIGHT. Come a running to A. V. HOUCK'S to see the immerse assortment of all kinds of Dry Goods just received lrom auction which must be sold to make room tor more.

Call at V. HOUCK'S Cash Store, 235 Lexington 2 doers from Pearl. See Red Posts in front je 9-tf HEADS OF FAMILIES, MANTUA MAKERS, and MILLINERS, are requested to examine our stock of Housekeeping Goods and Trimmings, which we are selling off at cost. JOHN A. ROCHE SON, jeP-tfj 54 Hanover st.

JYIOURNING DRESSES, LTA MANTILLAS and EMBROIDERIES at the NEW MOURNING STORE, m28-tf No. 5 N. Charles st. MANTILLAS MANTILLAS-MANTILLAS. Just opened a fresh assortment of French and Chantiils Laoe MANTILLAS.

Also, of our own manufactory, a choice assortment ot Silk and Moire-Artique Mantillas. J. BRO je9 tf 211 Baltimore street, near Charles. SELLING OFf SELLING OFF AT FIRST COST, To change business, my entire stock of FANCY GOODS, Gents' Furnishing Articles, Jewelry, Ac, at prices never offered for in this city, wholesale and retail, at AS. ROSENTHAL'S, No.

57 Baltimore street, je9-i2tf One door east of Gay street. THE CENTRE MARKET BARGAIN STORE has received more Auction Bargains, such as 6-4 bl'k Summer 10-4 and 12 4 Linen Sheeting, 62i and 75; Brilliants. Parasols, SI; Shirtms Stripe Calico, 8c; 8-4 bi'd'Linen Table Duper, 37o. Corner Centre Market Space and Pratt St. j3-tfj FINAL REDUCTION OF PRICES.

6 OLDEN BERG No. 47 Baltimore Street, Above Gat, Have determined toTednce their stock ot EMBROIDERIES, LACES, RIRBONS. TRIMMINGS, MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS. They will, therefore, commence THIS DAY to offer their goods at prices to SftoniRh all, Rnd request a call from rho Laoies to satisfy them of the correctness ot tbeahov Great Bargains -will be given, je9 ti SELLING OFF. JOHN A.

ROCHE SON, No. 54 Hanover street. About retiring from the RETAIL DRY GOODS BUSINESS would invite ths attention of their customers and those wishing to purchase to their laree and well-sel acted stock of Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS; also, a large assortment of TRIMMINGS, sai'able for Mantua TNI akers and Milliners. FOR RENT The STORE and WELLING now occupied by us. It is one of the best stands in the city lor the retail Dry Goods business.

ie9-eo3tt OBERT W. DRYDEN. Nos. 89 and 91 BALTIMORE ST. Having determined to reduce my present large and well selected stock of SPRING GOODS, 1 shall commence this day to run them off at very reduced rates, some of them far below the market prices, having been purchased recently at a great sacrifice, viz: 2IO Paris Silk Robes, below cost of importation.

Sftoo yards Fancy Silks, all colors, only 5f cts. 5000 62i and 75 Cts. Also, a large stock of Silks from 1 to 87 per yard. Lawns, Bareges, Gretadines, Chillies, Ac, Ac, very cheap. je9-tfl IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES.

Great Re-1 ducticn in Prices at WEAL'S CHEAP STO RE, Ao. 63 Baltimore street, near Gay st. Will commence this day to run off my entire stock of SPRING and SUMM GOODS Dress Silks at S7h 44 and 50 cents: splendid Silks at 62i and 75c. Also, Barege Flounced Robes reduced to Tissue" 25 cents worth S7i; Plain Rlack and Fancy BAR EGES, at 12 ceBts worth 25; 124c Challies for 10c; 183c Challies for 124c; Brilliantes le Prints reduced to 10 cents. Parasols 75o, 87jc and Paris Mantillas, Capes, Shawls, Ac, at halt price.

je9-tf; IT IS NO WONDFRALL PERSONS LIKE TO GO TO HERMANN POLLOCK'S BARGAIN STORE, because they know he is selling the best bargains. Closing out fast oolored Calicoes, good quality, worth 10 cents, at 6t cents; fine blacK Bareges at J8J cents, worth Sli cents: colored Bareges 18 white dotted Swiss 12A cents; fine embroidered Curtains, yards Iongr60'cent8; figured Swiss 18 cents, neat dotted Cambric Collars 10 cents, worth 25 cents; Swiss Collars 18J cents; Ivory Fans, feather edges, 3U cents; Linen and fine gilt Fans, with tassels, 50 cents; black Parasols 75 cents: Palm Leaf Fans 2 cents; Ribbons very low and all other Goods closing out less than ever sold. Letnothing detain tou, come riehtto the place, with the-" STOCKING IN FRONT," and you will find plenty of Imrgains. HERMANN POLLOCK. No.

165 North Gay street. Motto "I try to please all." my 23teo6t AT IT AGAIN, AT 43 HOWARD STREET. The CHEAP SHOP has received a Urge lot of fine Swiss Collars at 12c, worth bsautifal sets of Sleeves snd Collars to match werth $1: bast Silk Gloves', kid finish, 16c, sell at 62o; fine Linen Cambric IBdkfs 8c, worth 18c. best black Silk Mitts 6c; Cotton Mitta lc. a pair; Men's and Boys' Undershirts, a good quality, only 30c: Swiss Stripe, fine worked- J2e Ladies' Colored Bordered Hdkfs only 4c; best NeeaiGS 3c: Fans dotted Swiss 12c; Inside Hdkfs, embroi'dered, only 12ic; Gloves 4c; Stockings 6jc; Lace and Edgings lo.

a yard; beautiful Parasols at 75c: Linen Bobbing 9c. a black Ba-r reee Shawls at jji, worth Silk Cord and Tassels only lOo. a pair; dotted Veils 12Jc; Silk Elastic Beitn best quality, 183c; and thousands of articles, which will be sold very low, as the stock must be sold out to make arrangements for next season. DAVID BAMBERGER'S CHEAP SHOP, 43 Howard street, next to Bokee's China Store, ell-3t: near Lexington street. UGBY INSTITUTE, AT MOUNT WASH INGTON.

Attracted by the beauty and health-ulneea of this romantic spot, Or-Arnold has just made anangements to open here on the second MONDAY in May a family Boarding School for Boys. Circulars containing terms and references may be found at the Book Store of Messrs. Cushings ABailey, Ba'timore street, opposite Hanover. OFFICE OF THE WATER COMMISSIONERS, Baltimore, Jure 7th. 1856.

PROPOSALS will be received at this office until the 13th inst. for supplyii 9,000 feet ol twenty inch Pipe, including Branches, or any portion thereof, each pipe to weifh not less than 1.450 pounds, to be pioved by hammer under a preesnre of 3'0 feet. will state the price per loot for the Pipe, and the per pound lor th Branches, and the number of Pipe to delivered each week. GEORGE NE1LSON, 'je-1 l-6t President CominiBfioner IYJOKTH WESTJiRN VIRGINIA RAILROAD 11 COMPANY. The Fifth Annual Meeting of the Stockholders and the Election of President and Directors will be held at the Company's otfice in Parkers-burg on the third Wednesday (lst.h) of Jure, 1856.

The transfer books will be closed from the 2Gth mst. until after the election. By oder of the Board. mS2-eol0t! P. G.

JVAN WINKLE. Secretary. OTICETORDrrORSTThe creditors of FREDERICK H. WASxMUS are herety no-tified to file their claims properly authenticated in the omce of the Clerk 1 the Superior Court for Baltimore oity.on or before the 1st day of July next. EDWARD HOLLO WAY, ml9-3taw4w Trustee.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. By virtue of a deed of trust from LEOPOLD ROTHSCHILD, dated 15th of May. 1856, the undersigned has been appointed Trustee lor the benefit of the creditors of said One of the provisions of said deed creates a preference in favor of those creditors wh shall, within sixty days from the date of the deed, execute a release of their claims against said Rothschild. The creditors are referred to the deed, deposited for record in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Baltimore City, for the terms of the trust. The release for creditors to sign, and a copy of the deed, is with the subscriber.

SIMON FRANK, my 16 2aw4w No. 255 Baltimore street. NOTICE TO virtue of a deed of trust from James R. Brown, dated the 23d ol May, 1856, the undersrgned has been appointed Trustee for the benefit of the cred tors of the said AMES R. BROWN.

One of the provisions of said detd creates a preference in favor ot thute creditors who shall.within sixty days from the date of thedeed, execute a reWase of Their ciaims aeainet said Brown. The credit rs are referred to the deed, deposited br record in the office of the Clerk ot the Superior Court for Baliimore City, for the terms of the trust; and are hereby authorized to file their claims, properly authenticated, with the undersigned, on or before the 22tl day of July. 185C. The Release for Creditors to sign, and a copy of the Deed, are with the subscriber. jelO-2aw4w AMES BKOYN, Trustee.

BRICK subscribers are now ready to furnish BRICK MACHINES that will temper the Clay and at the same time Mould the Bricks. They have been- well tented, very simple in construction, easily managed, and not liable to get out of order. It will produce one horse and five laborers 8,000 first quality bricks pw Jay with the first size machine, and 10.000 per day with the second size. They can be attached to steam or water power to great advantage, and can be altered in a few minutes to mould Coping, Tile and Bricks of almost any required size, by having mould adapted thereto. There is no fear of breaking the moulds, nor difficulty in relieving the bricks, as is the case witi other midlines.

The Machines are fonr feet nare and six feet high. The price of each, with right of use to work by horsepower, is $400: with pinion and bevil wheel to attxek steam power, $425. Town, County and State Rights for sals. Orders addressed to the 70 BROADWAY, Baltimore, will be promptly attended to. iryFor farther reference see pamphlets.

je5-4m SCRIBNER. STANSBURY CO. KALLrSTON. OK As a wash for the complexion it has no equal; it is distinguished for its soothing and purifying effect, allaying all tendency to inflammation. It is also apow-erful clesnser of the skin, removing TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES, and all discolorations.

These, with its refreshing and invigorating properties, render an indispensable requisite for the toilet ol every lady. Prepared only by JOSEPH BURNETT tc CO, n. 41 Tremont street, Boston. The trade supplied by YHOMSEN, WOODS BLOCK. For sale by DrugKmt8 generally.

m31-tf: Bowen mercerT Baltimore, NSuSV uf. ETHEREAL OIL, md Common, CHANDE-blLRS, ICSS fto. m20 til THE SUN. Kansas. The follewing is a copy of a dispatch sent to Col.

Sumner by the President on the 23d of May. It will be seen that it is very decided in Its tone, and can hardly iail to produce a salutary and pacific effect: Wmshing ton City, May 23, 1856. "To Colonel E. V. Sumner, Fort Leavenworth: "I have just sent by telegraph, to Gov.

Shannon, a dispatch, of which the following is a copy: "Since my telegraph of this morning; was sent, the Secretary of War has laid before ine Colonel Sumner's letter to you of the 12th instant. This suggestion strikes me as wise and nrudent. and I hope that before this reaches you, decisive measures wiu nave oeen tasen to nave process in the hands of the Marshal quietly executed. "My knowledge of facts is imperfect, butwith the force cf Col. Sumner at hand, I perceive no occasion for the posse, armed or unarmed, which the Marshal is told to have assembled at Le-compton.

The instructions issued to yourself and Col. Sumner, during your last visit to this city, must be efficiently executed. Sufficient power was committed to you, and you must use it. "Obedience to the laws and consequent security of the citizens of Kansas are primary objects. must repress lawless violence in the Territory, in whatever form it may manifest itself.

(Signed) "True copy, Franklin Pierce. V. Sumner, Col. 1st Cavalry." This document appeared in the Kansas Herald "Extra' of the 3d Instant, and upon the following day a proclamation was issned by Governor Shannon, of which the following is represented as the purport: "All persons belonging to military companies, unauthorized bylaw are commanded to disperse, otherwise they would be dispersed by force of the United States troops. The proclamation requires aU civil officers of the government to be vigilant in enforcing the laws against offenders and protecting the property and persons of all law-abiding citizens.

The proclamation further says that all aggressive parties outside of the Territory will be repelled. That the military force under the control of the Executive is ample to enforce the laws and protect the rights of citizens. The proclamation of President Pierce, of February 11, is appended, and notice given that it will be strictly enforced. A requisition has been made on Col. Sumner for a sufficient force to insure obedience to the proclamation.

The tone of the President's despatch indicates very distinctly tne earnest desire by which he is actuated that all unnecessary disturbance should be avoided, that peace sho.uld be restored and maintained, and that the laws should be upheld for the safety and protection of all good citizens. We infer from the allusion to instructions given to Col. Sumner in Washington that the President supposed him to be fully advised as to his resources and the use of them in any emergency. If so, there has been some misapprehenion, which has caused delay in the use of means thaj might possibly have prevented many of the act of violence that have recently been perpetrated. A recent despatch says that the proclamation of Gov.

Shannon has had no effect on either party. However this may be, we have no doubt that other means can be made available to subdue the excitement. It is no longer a question that strin. gent measures must be taken to prevent civil war in the Territery and vieinity, If the demands for reinforcements uttered by the two parties are at all freely responded to. Mr.

F. Morgan Again. It will be recollected that sometime since this young man, who is a lawyer, was convicted at St. Louis, Mo of forging a deed by which he made a poor woman's property his ewn. From his quarters the penitentiary he is trying his lawyer's ingenuity now for procuring a pardon.

The St. Louis Republican of Monday says: Saturday, a lady whom Morgan was to have married, had he not been sentenced to the penitentiary, handed a package of papers to one of the petit jurymen that tried him on the indictment of forgery, containing an affidavit, sworn to before a justice of the peace of this city, and signed by one Samuel Woods', which affidavit stated that he, Woods, was a policeman in New Orleans. Whilst there he met one James Brown, an acquaintance of his, who informed him that Morgan had been arrested in St. Louis for forgery, and he thought he would be discharged, as he knew that Morgan was innocent, he, Brown, being present when Maria Bates acknowledged the deed, and that he signed his name as a witness to the deed To this affidavit was attached a petition the Governor of this the jury, who, believing theforegoing affidavit to be true, ask the Governor to pardon Morgan entirely. Several of the jury it appears had been induced to sign this petition, but the St.

Louis Intelligencer gives.such a history of the discreditable career of WToods in connection with alleged thefts, forgeries, that the Governor of Missouri will hardly be deluded by his pieseat step. Affairs in Allegany County. From the Cumberland (Md.) Telegraph of Thursday we take the annexed items: Miners'1 Strike. The strike among the miners has had its peaceful end. There has been no demonstration amongst them since our last looking to a repetition of the strike.

On the contrary, we are informed that they express themselves satisfied with the present prices, and will discourage the efforts of those refractory spirits who are endeavoring to breed disturbance and crush the coal business for the season. Fatal On Monday last Mr. Peter Kreighbaum, an old and highly respected citizen of this county, residing some four miles from this city, in coming down the stair steps slipped and fell to the bottom, receiving injuries that caused his death in brief time. After falling he never spoke. He was near eighty years of age.

Corporation Boundaries. The limits of the city of Cumberland have recently been surveyed and marked out. M. A. Ward, civil engineer, is now'engaged on a plat of the city, showing the boundaries, The entire length of the line of boundary is a little over 5 miles.

The Commissioners of Allegany County are now In session making the annual levy for the county. The probabilities are that the taxes will be somewhat increased to make up the deficiency in last year's levy Drought. There is now prevailing in this section of the country a-very severe drought, and, as a consequence, the growing grain is suffering materially. Collector of Taxes. The county commissioners, on Tuesday, elected Asahel Willison, of this city, as collector of State and county taxes.

The Canal. There are some half a score of applicants for superintendent of this division of the canal. Affairs in Carroll County. The West. minster (Md Sentinel of yesterday has the fol- lowing items: Assessabls Property.

The assessable property of the county for State purposes for the present year amounts to $, 993,273, and for county expenditures 8,279,542, against $7,673,363 for State, and for county purposes for the year-1855. The private securities wh eh were stricken from the levy list during the late session of the board for appeals and transfers amounted to the sum of 31,133 on the county, and $255,136 on the State list. The county tax is 25 cents on the 6100, the same as last year, and amounts to $20,689 85. On the State tax 27. Masonic Procession.

George Washington Lodge, No. 94, Free and Accented Masons, will celebrate St. John's Day in Westminster on Tuesday, June 24. Rev. John N.

McJilton, of Baltimore, has consented to deliver the oration. The services of the Independent Blues' band, Prof. A. Holland, leader, have been secured. Court House.

The beard of county commissioners have appropriated 200 to repair the court house. The State Chemist, Dr. James Higglns, proposes making a visit to Carroll for the purpose of testing the mineral qualities of the soil, and delivering lectures upon the same throughout the county. The Hotkl Harvest at Cincinnati. The Rochester Union, speaking of the excessive charges the Burnet house during the late con.

vention, Instances some case: 'We -Lear of gentlemen being charged $5 a day for board though even at that price they could not get single rooms. Bills were made out iir gross and the sums were stated In round numbers. One of the delegates from New England paid some $250 for a single room for their conferences. The Hard delegation paid S450 for theirs. And the Softs paid $805 for room rent alone! In one of the two rooms occupied by the latter were several beds in which the delegates slept.

But their board was probably the same as if their room rent was net already paid. Other delegations had corresponding bills to setae; but we doubt whether any other State suffered so much as New York." U. S. Revenue Cutter Jefferson Davis A dispatch received from quebec states that the United States revenue cutter Jefferson Davis ar rived at that port on Saturday. Off Gasne she met with the brig and brought ner into port..