The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

biiSlBftS EDUUATlWfli. PRICE ONE GENT. MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1858. IHSIRaSBI CAS II JPKICES OF AOTKRTtSlNG II TUB BALTIMORE SUM: oara 1 day $0 Gn I do. Idays, 0 75 1 do.

3days. 100 I do. 1 1 T5 1 Square 1 month 1 do. 7 monhs-. 7 0O 1 do.

3 months 1 do. 6 months- Id 00 1 2 do. 1 0 1 do. i 2 75 ri Six titles yr les male at Advertl meats inserted peremptorily will berated atfivehn or less for the square, payable in advance. Advertisements adored in only once or twice a weefe wilt be eliarseaTW cents for the firBt, and 57 cents for every subsequent insertion.

Msisriaro and Funeral notices inserted for 2i cents; extra Obituary notices tne regnlar rates of advertising, Adverti semen ts should be sent tn at an early hour he was locked In, several of the officers placed themselves In a position to hear what was said. Dix asked Cropps "Have they got you right' Cropps replied" Yea as dead as hell! Dixasked "Who was with you?" Cropps answered "Why, I had that of a Corrie, and he has blown on me, and I am a goner." i Cropps and Corrie occupy different rooms In the jiil, where they will remain until removed for trial to Towsontown. CHARGE OF LARCENY. Garrel Gavil was arraigned on a charge of stealing jewelry and clothing valued at $11 from Ann Read, and plead "not guilty." ANOTHER ARRAIGNMENT FOR MWRDKR. Joanna Brantmuller, a very respectable looking German woman, about forty years of age, was ar-ralgned en the charge of murdering her little son, Michael, on the 20th day of October, by striking his head against an iron stove, making a wound one Inch long and two inches his death.

Joshua M. Myers, the interpreter, asked her lit German whether she pleaded guilty or not guilty. She replied that ahe did not understand anything that had been read to her. Judge Stump directed Mr. Myers to translate the indictment to which was done.

On then asking her the question In German, whether she was guilty or not, she ansvrered in the siime language, "1 did do it I was compelled, to do-it." udge Stump "Ask her what she says compelled her to do it Mr; Myers (having asked the question says Jesus Christ compelled her to do-It. to save her husband." Mr. attention has been- called to this case toy wKrand They represent that Bite was insane at the Un of the commission of the act, and is still insane. The jail is crowd, ed with prisoners, and she is much trouble there. I will take her case up in the-morning and swear a jury of inquisition de lunatko, and dispose of It, so that she may be properly cared for." 1 The witnesses were accordingly ordered to be present this morning.

She appeared to be quite indifferent during the proceedings, at times smil ed, and is evidently insane. E. G. Kilbourn is her CHARGED 'WITH HIGHWAY Wm. Dix, a rather good-looking "young man, was arraigned on the charge of assaulting -on the 23d Of October, putting in bodily fear and robbing Francis Bower of a gold watch.

He plead "not guilty," and said he was not ready for trial that be had no counsel. Mr. Whitney. "Ask him if he Is going to try his case-here." Captain Owens, (deputy warden.) "He says Mr. Chapman was appointed his-counsel.

CHARGED WITH STEALING MONEY. George Bemldeffer was arraigned on the charge of stealing $25 in notes and $47 in silver from Wm. H. Myers, and plead "notguilty." MORE ARRAIGNMENTS. Joseph Meakins, charged with stealing a silver watch from Jno- Hardcastle; James Thomas, charged with stealing four ounces of chewing tobacco, valued at eight cents, from Henry F.

Den nis; end August Bugley, charged with stealing three pieces of window sash, valued at $3 20, from Thos. Streets, were severally arraigned and plead "not guilty." PARTIES INDICTED DO NOT ANSWER. Mr. Gardner called the following parties for arraignment, who are on bail, but they did not an-Bwer: Wm. Quinn, charged with being con-erned in the murder of officer Jordon; George Wrhitman, Charles Dougherty and Julius Stlne, severally charged with arson; Wm.Coonan.Wm.

Thompson, James Garvey and Wm. Brown, severally charged with larcenies. Notice was given that these parties would again called to-day, and if they did not appear their recognizances would be forfeited. THE JAIL TO BE DELIVERED. Mr.

Whitney, (to the court "There are a great many larceny and other cases the parties In jail I intend to call them and go on with their trials In the morning (to-day.) Will your honor order counsel to be ready? Judge Stump. "Certainly I will order the cases called, but I can't say that they shall gs on their counsel may have legal excuses." ADJOURNMENT. At half-past twelve o'clock, there being ne cases ready for the day, the court adjourned. Tha crowd had emptied Itself from the court room, and a mass of people blocked up the hall, the yard next to Lexington street, and the street Itself, to get another view of Cropps and Corrie as they returned Lto the jail. They were brought out again, placed in the van, in custody of Warden James and deputies, and were returned safely to the prison.

A considerable body of police were at the court house during the day, to render assistance, should it be required. Court adjourned till 10 o'clock thlg morning. Common Pleas. Before Judge Marshall. The following business occupied yesterday: Jtiiizaoetn Ann nenoe vs.

jonn u. Backus an. action to recover damages. Jury out. Wm.

Howard vs. Peter G. Hammer an appeal from Myers. Wm. Howard rented a house in the southern section of the city from a man named Mayer; Howard failing to pay the rent at the time it was due, and in arrears, Mayer caused a distress to be issued and levied on Howard's furniture.

The day after the distress was levied the officer, Wm. Webster, accompanied by Peter G. Hummer, son-in-law of Mayer, the landlord, went ta Howard's for the purpose of removing the furniture levied on On reaching the house they found the door locked, and ingress denied them; whereupon Hummer obtained a ladder from the opposite side of the street, placed lt agalnat a house adjoining Howard's, mounted to the roof and descended Howard's chimney Into the front parlor, breaking awny the fireboard, and finding thereno key in the front door, he raised the windowr opened the shutter, and borrowed from the ad joining house a key, with which he opened the door and admitted the bailiff, Webster, who, thereupon, removed the goods. Howard paid his. rent the next day, and entered suit for a trespass against Hummer before Justice Myers, who gave Hummer appealed, and the judgment was affirmed by the jury.

R. C. Barry for Howard, O. F. Hack for Hum mcr.

Superior Court. Before Judge Lee. The following business occupied yesterday: Dare Si. McClure vs. Alfred Ross; and same vs.

mattnews garnishees or iioss et ai. before reported. On trial. Assignment No. 357 to 380.

U. S. Circuit Court Judge Giles. The following business occupied Saturday: Isaiah Frost et al. vs the Frostburg Coal Company an action of ejectment before reported.

Verdict, under the ruling of the court, for defen dant. Vity Circuit Court. Before Judge Krebs. The following business occupied yesterday: Wrm. E.

Stansbury, trustee, Holloway, trustee. Opinion of court delivered, and order of court passed dissolving the injunction. Preston for complainant, Holloway for defendant. A Forced Northern Mexico General Vldaurri lately levied a tax, amounting to on all the merchants along the frontier, and required them to pay their quota, or remove with their goods from the country. As many of them have removed In consequence, he revoked his decree and left for parts unknown.

Presbyterian Synod. The Old School Presbyterian Synod of Virgiwia is in session at Charlottesville. Rev. Samuel D. Steward, of Chris-tiansburg, was elected moderator, and Revs.W.

noge ana jonnson, ciers. Douglas Serenaded. Senator Dauglas received the honor of a serenade on the nip-ht of the 4th inst. in Chicago. Owing to the illness of Pmialan fli itlffrl rHun') AIA nnt -r a lVJ(Uim.

A VVQITAN 6 be At the assizes of Brant, Canada, Catharine Dwyer has been sentenced to be hung on the 20th of December for OOisoninsr her npnh IOHon. John C. Flenrlken has been elected -president of the- Waynesburg i. place of Rev. Joshua Laughrau, declined.

ID Is Rhode Island, last week, Daniel Smltbi was made to pay $3,500 for not marrying Ellen Ainscough, according to promise. 1 CJ During the year ending May 15, 153, 680 new buildings were erected in Cleveland, at a cost of $260,105. Galveston, Texas, where the yellow fever has been making fearful ravages, six' physi cians have fallen victims. 1 JEr At Elenely, Howard county, Samuel Estitr is appointed postmaster, vice R. L.

Waters, resigned. ity There was frost in Savannah, on tha 4th inst. Capt. R. C.

Ilawes, of Boston, died thereof fever on the same i0The second trial of Rev. Daniel Downey, for the alleged murder of William Mullen, take place at Staunton, to-morrow. Ip-The mill of Mr. Beckwtth, and the resl- aence oi joi ti. j.

u'isnen, in uarDour. were destroyed by fire last week. E7Dr. Alexander Culpepper county, lost five of his cattle, recently, from the black tongue. lET James formerly of Carbon-dale, was" accidentally drowned at Rlak- mond, on Friday night.

H7" James P. Newton, overseer of 'V-' Venable, of Granville, accidentally shot and killed himself on tbe 27th ult. IDT Hon. Sherrard Clemens, it Is now said. Is in a fair way to recover from the wound Inflicted by young Wise in their late duel4 ID A gale at Milwaukie, last week, caused the lake to submerge the lower part of the town, de ing great damage to property.

I H7 Sylvester San Francisco, has, It is stated, become Insane from fear of the comet. ID-WhyJsablushltkea little girl? Becna It becomes a woman! at Memphis, died suddenly om the 31a tult. It?" Hon. T. L.

Harris, ef 111., ia r-eUote i Congress by over 6,000 majority. ID" Jacob woue aiea near Marios, tek, aged 100 years. CIASS FOR THK INSTRUCTION OP YOUNG tNTLEM EIM ia the FRENCH iLANGUAGK will be formed by the andersigned, the FIRST of NOVEMBER, 1S58, at No. 66 S. DEN STREET.

Three Sessions will be Riven eh week, from 7 to 8 o'clock 1. M. Those de-ainns: a thorough knowledge oLtu language axe re -uetd to join said class, J. GOLDSMITH. CHESTNUT HILL SCHOOL.

rrmr FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN. The Elerer-th Annual Session will begin on the FIRST WEDNESDAY (the 3d) OF NOVEMBER, and continue till theS9thof June, punctual attendance requested REV. FREDERICK GIBSON, M. olg-Sw. Reotor.

JULIUS DANTZ16ER, FROTE'SOR OT GERMAN AND FRENCH LANGUAGES, No. 100 HANOVER STREET. BRVL16 COLLEGE, MANCHESTER, Mn. 3. The Official Report of the Committee on the Public Examination, together with Circulars, Ac, may be obtained at all the principal Bookstores.

The cext Annual Session oommences Nov. 2. cl5-tf DR. F. DIFFENBACH, President.

RUGBY INSTITUTE. The next session will commence NOVEMBER FIRST. For circulars, containing terms, Ac- or tor admission of Pupils, apply to DR. ARNOLD, Mount Washington, Cl2-Tra Baltimore county, Md. RVING COLLF.G i.

MANCHESTER, MD The Official Report of the Committee on the Pub-lie Examination of this College and Circulars may be had at all the principal Bookstores, Winter sea a ton conmeaces November 1st. oll-tfl Aj! MILTON BOARDING SCHOOL, tOITUATED in Baltimore county, of a mile from the Northern Central Railroad, Si miles from city. The winter term of this Institution will commence en the loth of November, and be continued until the 2oW June, at our usual charges. dsirinc information will please apply for at Armstrong Berry's, or at tue Sua ce. JOHN E.

LAMB, ELI M. LAMB, Principals. 'VKNING GERMAN CLASSES. Thsesion of DR. Gl'INZRITRG'S CLASSES, rwnnnin on the first Monday in October, will continue there- -er every evening tne except Kridav.

Uta manner of instruction is generally acknowledged as Biost easy and practical, including all the branches appertaining to a perfect knowledge of the German. His terms are very accommodating to v-r-one. He would alsoacoept some lessons at bis her institutions, or at the residences of his patrons. For particulars mature at his Office, Iewion Uciveraity. No.

11 LF.XiNGTON or residence. l'U MULBERRY ST. aa4-eo3m; HALL OF ST. JOHN. No.

MADISON AVENUE, (Sscojsn Door abov Hoffjcah Si.J RECTOR: -BENJAMIN B. GUIS WOLD, A. M. This la a Protestant Episcopal Schoolor liml-4 of Boys. Freaeh Classes nndar M.

DES POM-MJERS. Bots received from 10 to years of and re-fcusetl until carried to any degree of advancement vesired. The School reopens on MO A DAY, Sep-fetii car 6th. Circulars at MR. "WATERS' BOOK STORE, g-l at the Epicopal Reading-room.

a5-tfl DRY GOODS, Ac. ORE BARGAINS FROM AUCTION AT SEAL'S CHEAP STORE, 63 Baltimore Gat. New Fa'l De Laines, 12o; Si Poplins, 12Hc; VIencias.l3c; Poil rich Cashmere Plaids. 25c: Black Silks, 37Xc 44c, and 75c; Shawls and Cloaks, cheap. n3-tf, NEVVSTORE.

METZGEF A. E. CA.MPBELL will open PARIS MILLINERY, on Tuesdar.the 9th their New Store. No. 79 NORTH HOWARD STREET, next to the Howard Bank.

They wul sis open an assortment of Children's Clothes, Dress Caps. Bridal Veils, ic. Pans Patterns received weekly. n-2t OPENING OF THE NEW AND ELEGANT DRY GOODS STORE. No.

BALTIMORE STREET, Directly opposite Holliday St. GEO. H. C. NEAL respectfully informs his customers and the pubUe that he has taken tlus large and commodious Store, and will opon THIs DAV an entire NEW STOCK OF GOODS.

Rich Pans ti'k Gooob, Si'ks of all qualities. French Piintf-d Dress Goods. Vaienciaa, reach Merinoes. Poil da Chevres, printed De 1 aines, French and Jingnsb fruits. Aiso, new aianiiua Biia.i3, Cloaks, Raglans, Ac.

n3-tf JUST OPENED A NEW STORE TOR THS SALS OT LINEN GOODS EXCLUSIVELY Atlto.es BALTIMORE STREET, above Gay. The stock will include every article strictly belonging to the Linen Trad. A full assortment of the following first-ass LINEN GOODS will always be on hard, viz: Heavy and Medium SHIRTING LINENS. Golden Flax LINENS. Fine Bosom and Collar Linens.

Stitched and Woven Shirt Bosoms. Damask TABLE CLOTHS, all eixes and qualities. Damask TABLE LINEN, by the vard, in all the useful widths. Damask NAP KINS and Dcvlies, in variety. Scotch and Irish LINEN SHEETINGS.

Pifiow Case Linen, all widths. Towels in variety; also, Towelings by the yard. Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, in ladies, gents and children's srzes, and great variety of new designs. Bird eye and Russia Diaper; Linen Lawns; French Cambrics: Brown Holland, 4e. Linen buyers will always be sure of finding pure Linens at the Linen Store, as no cotton mixed article will be admitted into the stock.

The undersigned understands the Linen trade thoroughly, anil having made arrangements to import his goods direct from the best manufacturers in Ewrope, will be able to sell every thing in his iiae at tie lowest possible advances. R. H. MILL1 KEN, t8-8t No. 65 Baltimore st above Gay.

OF CENT MO USE LIN 3 at lftjf cents. SI hi cent MERINO PLAIDS at 25 cents, ST'-i cent VALENCIAS at cents. STEEL HOOP SKIRTS at very low prices. ROCHE MOORE, nG-tn 54 Hanover street. ARJSEMHaolDaiES.T UN PR ECF DENTED LOW PRICES, and 2fta BALTIMORE Haveiostoppnfd their latest importation of French worked MtSLIN AND JACONET COLLARS -COL! and SETS: Limerick Point COLLARS asd SETS, real tfcread.

cou Veurs and bkkthes, BREAKFAST AND DRESS CAPS, EVENING BALL DRESSES. All thsabovwere purchased direct from mana- LAKGE DiSCOT-NTS FR OM THE REGULAR TRADE PRICES. T.Ta Ard will be offered by us at LESS THAN PARIS DETAIL PRICES. n5-tt OMk iND SEE THOSE BEAUTIFUL STYI ESOF POIL DE CHEVREJ Broche Lone an Square SHAWLS, RAGLANS AND CLOAKS, Wluca were received this morn-neat 1-4 6t) 161 North Gay street. 'OW OFFERING: Unprecedented Barsams in I ack Linens.

Mnaiins. Plush Vest- lngs. Cassimers. Deiainea, Aipaeas, Mennos, Madder Prints, Black Cloths, Blankets, l'. iv.

uniicn, o25-tf: 132 Lexington street. KOYSTON BROS, will open on Wednesday. Sd of November, new styles of Dress bilks. Va-lencias, French Mencos. Poplins, wide Mantilla "Velvet, Snawis, with many other desirable good.

"Will be sold at greatly reduced prices. n3-tq No. 81 BALTIMORE ST. MORE BARGAINS FROM NEW YORK AUCTIONS AT Baltimore st. 8.

yards new stTle de Lames 12J, worth 25c 6lWl Real Silk Poplins 12J. worth SlJfo. de Lames and Valencias worth S7i. 5.W0 New Poil De Chovres 2.5, wortn S7Ko-4JM Rich Cashmere Plaids 2.5, worth Biaok Silks S74, 44, 50, 6: and 75. NOTICE.

The adjoining Store, No. 65, has been closed. Will open the new and elegant Store No. D7 Baltimore opoosite Holliday, on Wednesday, Nov. 3d, with an entire new stock of Goods, nl-tf.

"V1DK MERINO, 124 cents: Blankets, from 374 cts. up; Calico. 6. Comforts for beds cheap: Cadsinet, mm 85 cts. op; De Lames, 12 Mualins, 6'i Shawls Carpetinr.

from 36 cts. Call at A. V. HOLCK'S Red root Store, No. 235 Lexington near Pearl.

nl-tf. jOHFAP FASHIONABLE TRIMMINGS At No. 134 Lexington street, between Howard and Paik streets. Just arrived, colored velvet Ribbons 1 to 2 ineheswide; p'aid velvet Ribbon: Fringes; Cioak Bindings and Tassels in ail coiors, and a general assortment of last style fDresa and Cloak Trimmings, wkicn will be sold very cheap. 3V12tl J.

MUHL1NGHAUS. HETLAND VOOL12? cents per OUNCE r7Tnr Wnnstpil nt is rpnrs ner ounce: Shoe Laees, yard, at 20 cents per gross; yard at 17 "toget ITiHIS IS THE NEW SYSTEM DRY GOODS A STOKE. Come and see it, lor it lsmeriem iace to buy tne cheapest uouDSi. ian 1 ET it the CORNE OF GAY AND HIGH STR RKTS. where tou eaa ourchase everv article in the Staple and Fancy line at about one-half the frice asked at other plsces.

A call is earnestly so-lcited from al! to prove that under the new system persons cn get bargains and no mistake. Motto Small proli: and quick tales. o25-12t; THE CASH BARGAIN STORE has some Bik Cloth. SI SK all wool and very cheap: more of these superior Irish Linens; 6-4 fuii'd Cloths 91; Cassimers; Tweeds; Cassineta; Bangup M. tie Lames: Alpacas: Flannels; Cantons; Diapers; Hem Stitch L.

C. Hdkfs, Jtc. GEO. W. VHLKR, 1J4 Franklin st.

9-tf TUST ECEIVKD, a new lot ol pure GERMAN SHIRT LINEN; aiso, a full assortment of Thin toadies' and Gents1 PoekPt-handkerehiefa. SCHWERDTMANN A. 7 and 9 North Howard street, o12-3tt! 13 Baltimore eor. of Calvert fiTKAMt.R VISITING THE MARYLAND 5 INSTITUTE AND AGRICULTURAL FAIR illfird it to tLeir iaterett to vi3it the GREAT BARGAIN STORE, No. IS! North Gay street, Town, sign of the Big Stocking.

Tils Store contains a full assortment of a'! kinds of and Winter DRY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS, which are sold at astonishing low rates. Aii engaged this business exert themselves to carry out adopted motto: "We try to please." No shoaid fail to call at the above place. Keep on till yon Bee the Bir Stocking." H. POLLACK. Farmers and Country Merchants re particularly requested to examine our stock of MLSLINSanu other Domestics before they go elsewhere, oll-eolm ECONB OPENING OF NEW" WINTER GOODS, At A'e.

151 North (xay Street, HERMANN POLLACK will open on Monday nd Tuesday. Nov. st aod 2d, his Second Supply of WINTER GOODS, which, having been bonght ereatiy below the first market price, will be offered astonishingly low. The assortment consists of De Laines, Duvalg, Poil de Chevres, Merinos, Silks, Shawls and Cloaks, Velvets, Cassimers, Blankets, invitpd to call and exaininn tnia ztnoic. nUeolm't- H.

POLLACK. BUTTER-500 tegs Glades, selected Dairies; 120 firkins and tubs choice Goshen; 42 barrels of ellow Ohio kegs of Ohio and Pennsylvania. I am now receiving daily, by express, soma choice dairies of Glades and Goshen, ail of -which i will stjii at low raw. JAS. J.

BROOKE, cLt-tDlS opp04it9 45 South at. VOL. XLIII. NO. 151 THE OP JL.ETTERS Remaining in the Baltimore Pastolfico KOVEMBKK 9, 1858.

-rabllshed In tfa BalUmore Ban by act of Oongrssc, this paper hTliMC U.e largest circulation of any In Baltimore. calling tor letters in the following list will pirns ay Ukj are advertised, otherwise they way not receive Uiem. Ladies' just. Adams Henrietta IFosterMissDorutliaA Powlson Mrs Catha Phills Miss Quinn Mrs Mary KeesMraJE -Roux Miss Eliza Reed Mrs Mary A Koeder Mrs Mary Kichter Mrs Cecilia Ross Miss Ann Robinson Elizabeta Rossenboyer Maria Rees Mrs Jane Rodger Miss Mary Atkinson Mary loinavan Elizth Adams Mrs Harriet iGalling-nr Miss Mary thrown rs Uatns iirmu Misa Mary Brogen Miss Cathe Uibsoa Mrs A Beiinger Sophia Gallup Mrs llary A Barnes Mrs Caroline Uoin Mary Bell Mrs Juliet Heslin Betsy Bailey Mrs Sallie Hall Miss Sarah Brained Mrs Mary Hapkins Harriet Baker Miss Maria Halty Bordley Miss iHardeman Mis Evie Bnms Mrs Priscilla Johnson Mrs Louisa Bishop Miss Mary A Johnson Alary Bvnne Miss Nannie Johnson Henrietta Butler Juliet A Jones Mrs Mary Brooks Helen Kelly Miss Eli2tU Carter Mrs A Kirk Mr Bettie Church Mrs 0 Kirk Mrs Alexr Stickhause Charlotte Small Mrs Va A Sears Mrs Julia Shackelford Mrs Smith Miss Sallie Sairly Miss Nancy Cranser Henrietta Karsuah Mrs Cathe Southall Mrs ClaraTJ Smith Mrs RebeccaJ Sweeny Mrs E-lwd Smith Mrs I. Ang Thompson Mrs Lon Thomas Mrs Richd Timannns Sallie 2 Thompson Maria Cook Miss ConleliaV Kelly Mrs Qiiemite Campboll Mrs Sarah Leaverton Mary A Corner Mrs Lowrev Mrs Cooper Mrs Mary I-anjt Mrs Wm Co Cniemn Stella Littlefield Enseni Clark Miss Louisa Morton Mrs Anea Camel Bliss Rachel Masterson Louisa Cralty Mrs llurphy Miss Sallie CraWV Mrs Clara More Mrs Eliia A Conway Miss Sarah Myers Mrs Emma Casey Marsaretta Miller Mrs Cathe Tompkins Mrs wauace auss alary tr Watts Mrs Ann Waters Miss Flor'ce Cochran iss Anna lMorton MrsPhilandr, Webb Mrs Cathe Davis Miss Mary Miller Miss Emma Dickson Mrs John I.

Miller Miss Helen Whitaker Mary Wilruor Juriih wJ terau lev Warlield Hannah Weiser Hn Mri Worick Miss Mary Wilson Miss Wiuchester Harriet YiliKlins Miss Sallio Vearly Mrs EiiztU Demmon Mrs Elizth MitRr mtrsFreUerica Murphy Miss Mary I U-'jan Mrs Culha MulbiU Miej Norsh Daly Ellen McEheny Miss Mary Dnvall Madam Norris 3lrs Saran Diden hover 31ary Noble Miss Carrie FordMissMF Nichell Hiss FraizerMiss Klienpi O'Leary Kate Foxvrell Mh3 Sallie Feake Mrs fcliza eKSTXraiEX'S LIST. AittenHL Alexander Jas Allen Wni A Atthouse BevH Adams Dr 3 Adams Edward Davis A M. Johnson Geo (Powell Wm A Johnson Edgar; Price John Davey Hugh Davis A Co, Kerfbot Jno Prell Win Dent Wm Dennis Ed Devinney EE Dennis John Diver John A Dix Jno Kent A Barnard Randolph Thos Kline George Rnney Geo Kaiser ranx Kuodes Jotin.n Kernochan WS Reynolds 1 King CalWn Reed Gen Ktnsler Chris Kisley Anther Alexauder Jno Archer WniEA Anson CaptC Atkinson Jos Banmer A Bayly A lady Banks Burl Baily Geo Boldwin Thos Paid Freilk Doffe Michael Doyle Irwin Dooling Downey Dosb. Rev Oonlss David Kleebnrg Chas Rock Patrick Kerr Michael Konndtree Col Kunker Henry Roberts John Krontz Geo Robert3ou Kroh Thos Rollins Jas -tavander Benj Ryan Lane Chaa Russell A Lane Isaac Beach.im L'Hniller Ryan George Lamdin Saner Wm Larned Lt Ffe Sangston Jas Lewis Geo Seiss Rev A Lerian Jacob Seitz John Lemer Shafferer Lagar David Sims Esq Logen A Co Skagss Loewenstein Snow Rev Lomax Wm Sordini Rev Lyons John Spangle Freds: Mannar Spots-A Harvey Macbea Thos Speer, Patter- Drolian David BannnanrCptHlDuton Wm BaIger Cpt Eosor JoshnaF Barker iEdlemann Barker Kev Eerxal Jacob Barker AG Edwards GeoM Bartholmiew JtEldridge Beebe Eymess Chaa Benton Wm Eppley Jas Fanst, Wine- Berkenstock Binford Wm Binford Beit Riebard Bibby Binswancer Beebe Lot-ins brenna A Co Farland John Fable Mr Fisher Wm Fish John Fitzpatrtck A Mahan A Price! son A Co Mass Dr Frank Starr John Boswell MFTi ranch Boyle Bernard Friday Boyd. Fuller A Fnnk Mr Martin ISteson Mead Edward I Slot lev Benj Co Bolen Rokely Bowen David French OptSM.

Myers A Co IStines Capt Fromme Mehler Stansbury Stansbnry Strait David StOvldard John Stevens Jos SteUe Wm Stevens John Stewart Root Stephens Cpt BI Sammervill Sulivan John Smith Jos Smith A Rich Fullitisist A Co Myers Charles Bowen McC Frnse Chas Milliman BovdenCaptCD-Frat 1 Bolton A Gardner Beg well Si Gale Andrew Brenan iGawthrop Brooks Gaskins 8 8 jGiser Jolm Brinckmever AIGorman Jas Bro Gold Rev A Mercer Andw Miller Wm Middleton Mills Chas Montgomery A Co Moore Morsan Geo Morford Moss Franc Brooer John Grimiell Bretz George Green A Co Brooke Jas Green John Brown Jno WjGrason Geo Brown jC.ray 6 A Co Brown A jGnthrie Jos Burke Chas Burns, Bene- jHartield A diet A Co Hayes Kdw BnrehillACo jHuibackC Caldwell John Caldwell iHart Aleand Carter Thos Hardie Carlisle Capt Heiler A Bro CarrollThoe Heather Thos Mulchy James ardson Mullioffer F-Smith Dr Mnson Saml A Smith ary Myers A Smith Robt McClelland A McDowell McHenry Dr McElrev McGire McQuillan McCall Henry McEnany Jas Smith Smith Smith EH Thompson Col Tilhman Thompson 6 9 Towsend John Turner Bev Toy Mr Tread way McGil Thos Carter Henderson JWiMcHugh Edw Clayton Davis Henry Clark Wm Hill Cox (Hoffman A Cooke Daniel iHohnSaml HcCluskey jTarrey Ezra ncisonaiuiiapi augtiau UcXamara WlWatchman Nicholson X. Walker Thos Waicbel Geo Conrad A Co Hooper Geo Holmes Holland Hy Xoel Oldersliaw Carson Cosman John Wallace A Sons Watts Richard Welch John Ozle MasterGA Owinsa Sam A Cooper Hy 3 Hoffman Coooer Henry 'Hull Wm Osbourn Jas West Geo Cown Rev A Hushes Hy Parker John H'Weeb H. Collins James Hvatt A Pattersot. Winter Dr Partridse Dr Williams 3 Payne Phil "Wilicox Jno Colston Crosson Saml Crane Cutter A IrwinWM Jarvis Jackson Capt Plum Capt Wood A Jason Reuben Pichns Moses Wright -Jordan Jno Jr Powell Robt Wood Jos Dawson Darner John Jones Chas PryorSW iZieghler David Dat.ner Hictd 'Johnson Ste BiPrichard Geo Zulauf Jacob BilSCELLAXEOCS Editor or Baltimore Pilot. S3Drop Letters are not advertised, bnt a manuscript list Tisose remaining on hand may be seen ia the Lobby ol the Postoflice.

lt JOBTW MORRIS, Postmaster. TO MIL! tindersiKTied would re-spectlully acuonnoe to ihs sviiuinere ol Baltimore tbat he has commenced the manufacture of KONNKT FRAMbS, in ail its branches, at 37 German street, near Sharp. iS-3t? MARK HILL. RS. SIM, 5b0 W.

BALTIMORE a tit door east of Pine, has now en hand a full as- tnrtment.nf nnn stale vlain Dress Cars: olain and fancy Head Dresses: Infants' EmVd and Velvet Caps: with a general assortment of made np Fancy Goods at very moderate prices. ola-lmI ASHIONABL.E DRKS-MAKKNG At MRS. PETTET'S, 436 W. BALTIMORE near Pearl. Dresses made in the most fashionable style; terms moderate.

Bodies hastedtPatterns cnt to fit. Dress-cntting taught for 2. Trimmed Patterns inst received, the very newest style. o8-lm! O. O.

F. AND MASONIC REGALIA, ol every description. Also, a large supoly ol UNITED STATES BUNTING FLAG'S, from 6 to 9 feet in length. Also, White, Red and Blue BTNT1NG, by the piece or yard. 'iw-tf E.

A. GIBBS. No. 23 North Gay st. JULIUS GEHRM AN, No.

84 N. GAY invites the attention of the public in general to his large stock of CIGAR3 and TOBACCO, as he DUJI U1B suxia la uauo priuui ucuiy iih cuqii, alia thereby enabled to sell, if not lower, as low as any other house in the city. He respectfully asks a oali from those who bay to sell again, and all who are in want ol Cigars of fine flavor, and best brands of Tobacco. ol9-lm CARD. WM.

H. REASIN. ARCHITECT, wii furnish designs ol all kinds connected with hi? srofeesion, and superintend the erection of Public Buiidlngs, Private Residences, etc. Office, seeonl tery of Sun Building. Drawings and Specification act bv nuiil to nv part of the cnuDtrv.

COAL COAL COAL Comprising the follow-ing varieties: Iehigh Lump, selected for on pola and furnaces; Baltimore Company, Black Dia mond, Sunbury. White Ash and Peach Orchard Phiegroveand Lykens Valley Red Ash; Cumber land COAL, adapted for manufacturing and domes bo purposes wholesale and retail. EDWARD A. ROBBINS, Successor to Robbins At Prince, No. 7 Sun Iron Building.

al2-eotf, Yard Cor. Lombard and Edea sts. tiFFICE OF THE GAS LIGHT COMPANY OF oALHMUKK1 Baltimore, Oct. 9th. 1858.

COKE FOR SALE AT RETAIL. TUOmnLiftM Comin, of Bltimor otTr TOT n'e, at the GAS WORKS, on Holliday street. COKE by the single bushel or in quantities to suit purchasers. JOSEPH o9-2aw4w Secretary. TCOAL AGENCV.

HE UNDERSIGNED having been appointed AGENT for the sale of the "BOSTON COAL COMPANY'S" COAL, is now prepared to ofier this superior COAL in such quantities as may be desired at the reduced prioe of 85 per ton of 2,30 delivered in any part of the city. The Mine is situated in Wyoming Valley, near Wilkesbarre, Pa. The Coal is PURE WHITE ASH, burning thoroughly, and leaving nothing but shea. It has been tested by many of our most reliable citizens and manufacturers, who ALL testify that lt is the Best Coal they have ever burned. It is guarantied to be free from bone and slate or other impurities, and to give entire satisfaction to the purchaser.

As I shall sell no other ANTHRACITE COAL than that from the "Boston Coal Company's" Mine, purchasers will ran no risk of getting an inferior or mixed Coal. I am also prepared to effer all the varieties of CUMBERLAND and other BITUMINOUS COALS at the lowest market prices, either by the cargo or single ton, and respectfully solicit orders; which shall be attended to promptly and carefully. THOMAS K.BASSFORD, au7-Smf No. 8 South street EW COAL COMPANY. THE KINGSTON COAL CUMrAIi located at T.nxerna countv.

Penn sylvania, is in the BEST ANTHRCITE COAL FIELD in the State. The Coal is BRILLIANT, BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL, in appearance, CLEAR OF ALL IMPURITIES, purely White Ash, of remarkably dense texture, square fracture, and admirably adapted to MANUFACTURING AND DOMESTICT PURPOSES. The KINGSTON COAL COMPANY have been actively engaged for two yea-s past in DEVELOPING THEIR MINES A.ND ERECTING MACHINERY of the most modern and approved kind for preparing their Coal for market. Their IMPROVEMENTS are now completed, and Coal neatly and earefully prepared from Baid mines, in suoh manner as to entitle it to the highest, rank, and challenge comparison with any Anthracite Coal now known or offered in market. Orders for Coal shsuld be directed to WM.

G. CASE, Superintendent ef the Kingston Coal Company. Wyoming, Luzerne ceun-ty, or to 'e. JlAI.TBY, jel-tfl President. KINGSTON COAL COMPANY'S COAL.

The subscribers, being anxious to procure snob WHITE ASH COAL as would give tW customers ENTLKE SATISFACTION, have tested aiid thoroughly examined the Kingston Coal Company's Coal, and satisfied themselves beyond doubt tuat it is a PURE WHITE ASH COAL, FREE FROM ALL IMPURITIES, and, in point quality, FULLY EQUAL, if not superior, ta any other, consequently have seleoted it in preference to any and all other kinds of Whita Ash, (all of which were offered ,) and have contracted with the company for ail the prepared Coal they send to Baltimore during the season, binding ourselves not to purohase or sell any Whita Ash Coal bnt Wie Kingston Coal Company's Coal. Coal by the cargo or ton at lovtst market bat. Also, SHORT MOUNTAIN BURNING and GEORGE'S CREEK COAL, for blaoksmith-lng and manufasturing purposes. Orders through til postofiic promptly attended to. WM.

MxCLYMONT fc West Falls avenue, old-If; first oi vard below Pratt street bridgs. Runaway Shortly after eight o'clock yester day morning Mr. Eneas Harman, who resides a the long bridge, over the north branch of the Pa-tapsco, was badly hurt in consequence of having been thrown from his carriage on Fremont street, near Pratt. One of the axles of the vehicle broke, and in his efforts to check the: horse, which become frightened, hejwas thrown out aid. severely bruised.

His son, a lad, who was In the carriage, was also thrown against the street wit violence, and was badly bruised about the body, besides receiving several contusions on the head and face The Murder of Officer Rigdon. Marlon Cropps and Peter Corrie, the two parties charged with the murder of officer R. M. Rigdon, were arraigned in the Criminal Court yesterday morning, and plead "not guilty." They then removed their trials to Baltimore county court, which meets on the first Monday in December next month and when it is designed to call their cases for immediate trials The Widow's Fund. Captain Sparklin, of the eastern district police, had collected yesterday evening the sum of $50 from the members of the eastern district police, to be added to the fund for the widows of the murdered officers, Benton and Rigdon.

It is anticipated that the collection will be considerably Increased within a few days, as the subscriptions are not all yet paid in. Sales of Property. Messrs. F. W.

Bennett auctioneers, sold yesterday at the Exchange Reading Roems, a lot of ground on Lombard No. 119, having a front of 25 feet and depth of 70 feet to Balderston street. It Is Improved by a large four-story warehouse, covering the whole lot. aiiu was purcnaseu oy nnstopner est ior Grand Royal Arch Ctapter. The Grand Royal Arch- Chapter of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, for the State of Maryland and the District of Columbia; begun its animal session at Masonic hall last night There was quite a full attendance of delegates.

The proceedings were only of in terest to the members of the order. That Old House. The dangerous condition of the old house on the southwest corner of Frederick and Second streets was mentioned yesterday morning. We observe that the entire materials on the lot are to-be sold to-day by the are to be removed immediately. So the nuisance will be abated at the earliest possible moment The Weather Yesterday morning the tempera ture was pleasant, but in the afternoon tbe clouds gatnered and tnere was a sllgnt sprlnKling or rain.

It was of short duration, but up to a late hour last night the aspect indicated an approaching storm. ine wind was trom the south for the greater part of the day. Discharged. Richard Prvor, arrested on the charge of wilfully injuring the premises of B. T.

Cheneworth, on Forrest near Gay, on Saturday night, was brought before the mayor yesterday morning. There was no evidence to sustain the charge and he was acquitted. Sworn into Office. On Friday last Mavor Swann took the oath of office before Judge Lee in the Superior Court. His present term, it is said, will expire on Aionday next, agreeably to tne provisions of the law on that subject.

Assaults. John Graham was arrested yester day by officer Cadle on the charge of assaulting and beating John Harrison. He was sent to jail for trial by Justice Audoun. Sale of Stock. Mr.

Samuel H. Gover, auction eer, sold yesterday at the Exchange Rooms, 100 shares of the Maryland Oil Company's stock. It was purchased by Mr. Gover for $4 50 per share. PROCEEDINGS OF THE COURTS.

Criminal Court. Before Judge Stump. Milton Whitnev. attornev for the State, urosecut- ing. The following business occupied, yesterday: THE CROWD AND EXCITEMENT.

For more than an hour and a half before the court met, persons began to congregate In the vicinity or the court-house, drawn thither by the curiosity to see the two parties Cropps and Corrie expected to be brought from jail for arraignment on the charge of murdering officer R. M. Rigdon. On Lexington and Calvert streets, and the yard of the court-house, a mass of people was gathered, awaiting the arrival of the prison-van. It came shortly before eleven o'clock with the two parties named, and others.

When Corrie saw the dense crowd, his cheeks blanched and he shrunk back inear, evidently dreading lest popular vengeance! might yet overtake him. Cropps appeared cool and collected. The crowd, however, was very orderly, their only desire being to get a sight of two such notorious men. They were brought in and placed In the "cage." When the doors of the court room were unlock-, ed it was like opening the flood-gates for a living tide there was a rush, and in came the mass of human beings, soon filling the lobby to repletion, and the members of the bar, jurors and others jamming up the space within the bar It was almost impossible to pass from one part of the room to another. ARRAIGNMENT OF THE MURDERERS OF OFFICER The court met at 11 o'clock, and in a very short time tne grand ury retai ned true bills for murder against Marion Cropps and Peter Corrie.

The prisoners were accordingly placed at the bar, warden James, deputies Owens and Randall and bailiff Saddler standing around to prevent any effort at escape, should it be attempted. The prisoners were directed to up and hold up their right hands; which they did. Mr. Gardner, clerk of the court, then read the lr.d;ctment to them. It charges, in several counts, that Marlon Cropps, Peter Corrie, and a white man to the jury un-k lown, did, on the night of the 5th of November, feloniously, wilfully, and with malice aforethought, kill and murder police officer Robert Rigdon, by shooting him with a pistol, loaded with four leaden builets, causlvg four wounds In the left side of his chest, each of the length of one-half Inch and depth of four inches, which wounds caused his Immediate death.

The indictment varies in each count, so as to charge each of the parties with being a principal in and accessory to the murder. THEY PLEAD "NOT GUILTY." i On the Indictment being read to them, Mr. Gardner said "How say you are you guilty of the matter whereof you stand indicted, or not guilty." Marion Cropps. (In a low tone,) "Not guilty." Peter Corrie. (Scarcely audible.) "Not guilty." Mr.

Gardner. "Are you ready for trial?" Both answered that they were not ready. Mr. Gardner. "Have you any counsel?" Both answered that they had not counsel.

Mr. Whitney "They state that they have no counsel. Will your Honor make some appointment of counsel?" Judge Stump. (To the prisoner's.) "Choose your own eounsel. Mr.

warden ask them who they want for counsel?" Warden James. "They say their friends will get counsel for them." WANT TO REMOVE THEIR TRIALS. Bailiff Saddler. "Cropps says he don't want his trial here, sir he wants to remove it to the county." Mr "I am ready to proceed with their trials, and I want them to have counsel appointed. If they wish to remove their cases, I have no control over it.

If they intend removing it, I wish them to do so at once, that I may go on with the other business of the court Judge Stump (To the prisoners "Who do you want for counsel?" Bailiff Saddler "They say their friends want to get them counsel." Judge Stump Do you want to remove It? Bailiff Saddler sir. Both prisoners want to remove their The prisoners ppoke so low that it was necessary to repeat what they said in reply to the ques- tions put them. Mr. Whitney "Bring them here and let them make the affidavit." THE" TRIAL REMOVED. The prisoners were brought to the clerk's desk, and affidavits filed up fcy one of the clerks.

Each made oath that he could not have a fair and impartial trial In this court, and prayed the court to order the trial removed to some adjoin ing county. Having signed the suggestions for removal, the CBseswere ordered to be sentto Bait. county court. Mr. Wrhitney, "Put them back, Mr.

warden." Judfe Stump them back." Mr. Whitney. "I would suggest that the witnesses in this esse not present be subpoenaed and recognised to appear at Baltimore county Circuit Court on the first Monday in December." Judge Stump. 'Yes take their own recognizances in $500 each to appear." The prisoners were placed again In the "cage." Judge Stump. "What other cases are there on the decket?" Mr.

Whitney. "These cases, had they been tried here, I was prepared to go on with. They are now removed, and I will go on with the regular call of the larceny and other cases." THE PRISONERS. Cropps Is tolerably tall, light" complexion, light hair, thick neck and repulsive countenance. He heard the indictment read with his hands folded on his person, standing erect, and with real or-feigned Indifference, frequently turning his head aside to expectorate.

He looked at Mr. Gardner throughout the arraignment with an unflinching eye, and had a bold, defiant Corrie is a shorter man; tolerably thick set, dark hair, rather a full face, and much the best looking of the two. His face bears yet the marks of the violence inflicted upon him on the night of his arrest, by the excited and enraged populace who were about executing upon him summary vengeance. His eyes were both blackened, aha his nose mashed and considerably injured. Blood frequently dropped from his nostrils, and during his arraignment the was constantly pressing a handkerchief to his nose to wipe it off.

Although disfigured, yet the color could, be seen to come and go from his cheeks, and a constant convulsive, swallowing too plainly told of the effort to suppress a manifestation of feeling. He presented a distressed appearance, yy i i AN ADMISSION FROM CROPPS; When Cropps was taken to the jail, after his ar-; rest, he was placed in the same room with a young man naaied Vn. Dix, an old acquaintance, con-' fined on a charge of highway robbery. Vhen bosom and hantring knees, which axe thoroughly i secured by riveted Dolts: The best material has been used in every part, of the construction of the brig, and she is said by those acquainted with the building of vessels of the larger class that she is Inferior in material and workmanship to no vessel ever launched In the port. Her cabin has been finished with staterooms for eight officers and the forecastle for a crew of ten men.

A large number of persons as- sembled at the yard to witness the launch, among whom were many ladies. As soon as the tide rose sufficiently the ways were made ready and she went into the water without auy accident to mar the occasion. She belongs to the United i States and will be used In the quartermaster's de- partment on the Pacific coast. She was brought up to the wharf after the launch and presented a beautiful appearance on the water, and will, 1 aouutiesp. wnen iriea upon ne ocean prove a credit to her builders.

She will at once be pre pared. lor a voyage to her destination, ana within a short time will leave with a cargo. The Maryland Institute. The closing of the an nual exhibition of the Maryland Institute last week has afforded time, to some extent, to ascertain how the Institute stands as compared with former and the result is entirely gratifying. The number of depositors was 3,125, being about 200 more than ever before at any exhibition; and as a general thing the deposits embraced a better class of goods in every respect.

The receipts at the ticket office amounted to $8,090, beinac larger than received during tite previous exhibition. This, of course," does not Include the receipts from membership, wliieli are about The aggregate is equal to, if not more, than at any previous year. The membership year is made up to the first of April. Up to this time, as compared with iormer years, mere is an increase. There is every reason to believe that there will be a considerable increase, within a brief period, preceding the lecture season, the opening of the schools, i'he applications: for the use of the nail lor various purposes are rapiaiy making; so as to fill up all the time between now and the beginning of the new year.

Altogether, the results of the recent exhibition, with tkepreseiit prospects of the Institute, are such as to give the highest encouragement to all engaged not to "weary in well doing." We may add that there are a number of articles Etlll remaining ia the hall, which depositors would do well to look after. Review. It was stated In yesterday's Sun that Mayor Swann proceeded to the western station on Friday night to conduct the examination of Corrie between ten and eleven o'clock. In Saturday's paper the statement was that he proceeded there as soon as he heard of the murder and the arrest of Corrie. The statements, written by different reporters, exhibit an apparent discrepancy, and, though not of moment, we desire that no invidious Inference shall be The statement of Saturday was the correct one that he went immediately upon learning of the murder of officer Rigdon, though the precise time cannot be stated; rrobablyby nine o'clock or earlier.

In Saturday's paper the report respecting the trai sTer of the culprit Gambrill from the court house to the jail stated that the guard consisted of Marshal Herring, Sheriff Creamer, learn that Mr. Creamer was not present. As the management of the affair included the successful resistance of an attempt at rescue, the credit of the transaction should be definite. The whole direction of it was under the personal supervision of Captain Thomas C. James, warden of the jail; and his deputies.

Messrs. Owens, Atkinson and Pacey. Marshal Herritig and Captain Mitchell, with a detachment of armed police, aided in the transfer of the prisoner from the middle station to the jail. Baltimore United Fire Department. An ad jourced meeting of the Baltimore United Fire Department was held last night at the old city hall.

John W. Davis, of the Watchman, in the chair. John T. Morris, of the committee appointed to present the resolutions of the department to the mayor, reported that tbe duty had been performed." The mayor received the resolutions and thanked the department for the consideration it had shown him. The subject had claimed a good deal of his attention, and he would consider the resolutions and do the best he.could.

He did not Indicate his feeling in relation to the bill in his hands. He spoke of a paid department and a steam engine department as his preference, and said he thought they must inevitably take the place of the present system. He said that Baltimore would be far behind her sister cities if she did not adopt that system. The committee was then discharged, and the department adjourned until the time for the next quarterly meeting. unless otherwise specially convened.

Her Old Tricks. Some four or five days since, the Rev. Stephen W'illiams, No. 107 Mulberry street, engaged as a servant in the family a Ger man girl, who came with a prepossessing appearance and' manner, and won upon the confidence of the family. Yesterday morning she was among the missing, and upon her-absence sjeing known a slight examination disclosed the fact that snf dry articles had also disappeared: Among trem were silver table spoons, marked.

tea spoons marked A silver butter knife was also taken. What other articles may have been taken ha snot yet been ascertained. The girl bears the very distinctive large "blood on one of her chf eks we believe the left rhe k. Several times we have noticed the depre dations ol this woman, who has thus imposed upon unsuspecting citizens, and we marvel that ti has not been arrested in her career, or at least that one so peculiarly marked should not oe rfiiif mDerea oy nouseKeepers. The Baltimore Comity Bonds.

The fact that the first installment due the city from Baltimore county, on account of the almshouse property, had been paid over on Saturday last, was stated yesterday. The exact amount thus received by the city was $19,341 17. The loan was effected by Messrs. Merryman, Johnson and -Wartman, the county commissioners, with the Chesaoeake Bank. It appears the bank advanced to the county $750 for each $1,000 in bonds deposited as collateral security, payable in eight months.

The bonds were sealed in a package by the county commissioners, to be opened by'them only. They have the privilege of withdrawing any or all of tnem at any time, Dy depositing lor each $1,000 bond withdrawn The commissioners im mediately received a deed of the property on making the payment. Battery Square. -Very many of our citizens may not be aware that we have on Federal Hill a public square, which is known as "Battery Square." lt is located on the site of the "City Battery," as placed during the attack on the city of Baltimore in 1S14. At present, Mr.

Stobie, the well known florist, is engaged in planting be tween three and four hundred trees, under an appropriation made by the city council. The grading is also going on under the direction of Mr, Addison, in the course of the excavation for grading a relic presented Itself in the shape of tne loot oi tne nag stair irom wmcn noatea tne "stars and stripes" during the bombardment of jYictienry. portions ol it were eagerly sought ior aim uiiiriuuitu among muse present. Health of the City. The report of the Health Commissioner, Dr.

J. W. Houck, for the week ending yesterday morning, shows a total mortality oi co, oi wnom were mates and 41 iemaies. There were deaths of 16 children under one year, of 7 between one and two years, of 13 between two and five years, and of 6 between five and ten years making a total or 42 under ten years of age." W(1C XtJ UUblOA 1 U1U VASIIOU.III Wbllfll XL A I VJ Lit scarlet fever, 7 from croup, 7 from dropsy, 5 from old age, and 9 infantile unknown. This report shows the city to retain its healthful condition, and the ratio of mortality in proportion to population smaller than any other of the large cities.

Drunk and Disorderly Thomas P. Kelly wis arrested yesterday by the.eastern district police for drunken and' disorderly conduct and throwing stones In the street. "Justice Audoun fined him $1 06 and Luke Farren, Henry Holcoborg and Geo. Libeman were each fined 66 cts. for drunkenness, and sent to jail in default of Thomas Rochford, Philip Pitter, Edward Han-nan, and James Roach, arrested by the middle district police for run ken were each fined 60 cents and costs by Justice Mearis, and sent to jail in default of payment.

C. J. Brown, arrested by the western district police for drunkenness, was fined 66 cents and costs by Justice Logan. Fires. A fire broke out about eight o'clock on Sunday night in the third story of the house of Mrs.

Smith, No. 90 North Charles which a bed. and bedstead were partially destroyed. The damage did not exceed $30, which was covered by insurance.r It was caused by an incendiary. i A fire broke out about quarter past ten o'clock on Sunday night in the store No.

590 West Baltimore street, occupied as a hat store by Charles Mueller, which was extinguished after a damage of about $40 to the stock, which is covered by insurance in the Firemen's office. This, too, was the result sf incendiarism. The building was not damaged. Deaths ff Convict s.JOn Sunday morning a convict in the penitentiary named Andrew Rapp died of consumption, after a sickness oftwo He was 40 years of age, and a native of Pennsylvania. He was received on the 4th of January ,1855, for a term of 4 years, from Washington county, where he was convicted of obtaining money by false pretenses.

He had the best care of the institution during his last illness. On Thursday of last week a colored man named John Macdonald died of the same disease. He was 45 years old. and was sent from Caroline county, for assaul wna lnieni to mil. ie naa Deen in prison only two weeks when he died.

Arrival of Emigrants. The bark Capella arrived at this port yesterday, after a passage of 43 days from Bremen, with 153 emigrant passengers. On the 25th ult. she experienced a heavy gale, in which she lost her fore, main and mlzen top-gallant masts, had her satis split and sustained some other damages. passengers were in good health, and the most of them will at once leave for the west, where they will make their future homes.

i Paving. Messrs. John B. C. Hax have jus completed the paving of Clemmens atreet, between Wrilllam and Johnson streets, Federal Hill.

It has been done In -the substantial manner usual with those geiitleiuea. THE UN. Thb Divorce Laws in Indiana. Reform Need- The people and press of Indiana are earnestly-demanding a change in the divorce laws of that State. Their efforts at present are directed mainly to the purpose of protecting themselves agatns the shameless horde of married adventurers from other States.

It appears that among the slight grounds for a divorce allowed by the laws of that State, are, 1st. Abandonment for one year. 2d; Any other cause for which the court may deem it proper that a divorce should be granted. These two clauses of the, law most certainly require modification. The Evansville (Ind.) Journal says: Our laws regulating divorces are the subject of comment all over the country, and are becoming a reproach to the State.

Tha dockets in everv judicial circuit are burdened with applications lor aivorces, a large portion or wnicn are maae by persons who were never sen in the State till a few weeks before the sitting of the courts, and who disappear within twenty-four hours after the decrees in their cases are recorded." The docket at the present term of the court in this county contains twenty-two petitions for divorce, some of the parties being entirely unknown here. These cases occupy a great deal of the time of the court, to the delav of other causes and to the Ba rtons lniurvof other litigants, citizens of our State. for whose "benefit our courts aie 'T The New Albany Tribune savs there are thirty- two applications -for divorce before the circuit court now sitting in that city, and adds: Sixty-four persons, principally residents of other States, want to shake off the silken bonds of Hymen. Who will say that it is not high time that' our very liberal divorce laws should be amended? Judse Test, of Indiana, In giving his opinion In a divorce case recently before him, said tha ''the advocates of free-love could not ast the en actment of a statute more favorable to their views than the present divorce laws. Mormon polyga my is better, for that at least compels the husband to provide for and protect his numerous wives." Tee Mission of William Gore Ouselky.

The following remarks of the London Herald, a ournal in close relation with the present British Ministry, seem to throw seme light on the subject; "Sir William Gore Ouseley was sent out to treat directly with the States of Central America. He was directed, however, to take Washington on his way. There ne has been detained till now, unable arrive ax any conclusion, ana aeiayea Dy tue summer season, during which it was impossible to continue his iourtiev. The United States." though dissatisfied, with the existing status, will cor sent to no solution. Jealous of us without cause, they will neither alter, modify, nor even agree to aorcgate tne treaty 'A lie settlement, however can no longer be delayed.

Sir William Gore Ouseley, we understand, is about at once to proceed to Central America, to effect a final arrangement of the question. He is fortified by instructions to negotiate, and, If possible, to conclude treaties of commerce and amity with the republics of Costa Rica and Nicaragua, a solution which will be much facilitated -by the good understanding lately established between those States. Me will effect some arrangement for the Mosquitoes, which, by showing a due regard to the interests of that nation, will enable us in a worthy manner to relinquish a protectorate proluctive of much jealousy in others and no benefit to ourselves. He will therefore be enabled to adjust our relations so as to set at rest some of the disputed points in the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. If successful he will have accomplished a great task In a manner worthy tke country he repre sents.

"We shall then he able to co-operate with the United States in a work of Interest to the warld, but of special interest to both branches of the Anglo-Saxon race the establishment of an Interoceanlc communication. We can have no object but free access to our colonies. To England it is essential, and to other nations a free passage to the Pacific is of the first importance. Navax Affairs. The following officers have been ordered to sail for Aspinwall on the 20th to relieve the officers of the St.

Mary's, now at Panama: R. D. Thor burn, commander; E. H. Moore, C.

H. Wells, L. S. Phelps, lieutenants; J. T.

Mason, surgeon; J. J. Magee, assistant surgeon; G. H. Ritchie, purser; W.Winchester, boatswain; -T.

B.Venable, gunner; J. T. Rustic, carpenter; B. Biagdenburgh, sail-maker. The following comprise at present the officers of the St.

Mary's: Chas. H. Davis, commander; R. H. Wyman, J.

S. Maury, D. P. McCorkle, T. T.

Houston, and W. Ward, lieutenants; J. W. Taylor, surgeon; Stewart Kennedy, assistant surgeon; W. A.

Ingersoll, purser; J. Miller, boatswain; L. K. Ellis, gunner; E. A Cassidy, carpenter.

These officers will return Lo-ne in the tet United States mail steamers. The coast survey duty to which Lieut Maffit has been ordered is merely temporary, and will erd with the termination of the trial of the captain and crew of the slaver Echo. Lleuts. J. M.

Bradford and C. C. Carpenter, witnesses in the same case, are also ordered to the temporary duty on board the receiving ship Ohio, at the Charleston navy-yard. Thriving German Settlement is Texas A letter In the New York Herald, dated Fort Clark Texas, thus refers to a thriving German settlement: Some thirty miles from San Antonio is located the flourishing German village of New Braum-fels, an oasis of thrift and industry amidst a desert of genuine Texian laziness. The main street of the village is very wide, and lined on either side by neat painted cottages, with tasty grass plots and flower gardens In front.

Here you find an excellent hotel, a bakery, some fine stores, and no less than ten wagon factories. These German settlements abound in educated men Hungarians, Poles, and even Austrians, rivaling the Germans themselves in education and refinement all, or nearly all, exiles from the fatherland, on account of their political opinions. As I have remarked In a previous letter, these Germans are doing for Texas a great work of civilization, gradually convincing the people of that State that Industry and economy carry wealth and prosperity along with them, and form the sure foundation of a powerful and influential community. Death and Bceial of a Young Indian Chief. To-he, the Iowa chief, lost one of his sons by death a few days ago, who ws buried with the highest honors of the tribe, and in accordance with the custom in vogue among the dusky sons or the forest.

He wa in a sitting posture upon tie summit of a high hill, his bow and arrow, a-war club and a pipe, de posited near him, when a pony was shot to accompany him to the happy hunting grounds. A mound of earth was then thrown over the whole, a white flag raised, and the usual charms placed around to Keep away evil spirits. The young chief was not more than 12 years of age. Kansas Ledger, Oct. 25.

MR3. Littles Confession The "Last Writ Ings" of Ira Stout, says the Rochester (N. Union, has made it advisable for his sister, Sarah LittUs, now In Sing Sing State prison, to give a statement of her knowledge of the murder of her husband, Charles W. Littles. On Saturday last she mads and signed at Sing Sing, in presence of the prison officers, a full statement of the murder for publication.

Heraccount of the horrid affair shows up Ira Stout in all his deformity, and fully fixes upon him all the guilt laid at his door by the public. It is even intimated that money was one of the motives leading to the murder. Encounter with Fugitive Slaves On the 30th ult. ten slaves made their escape from the vicinity of Pruntytown, Va. They were, however, overtaken in Fayette county, where a desperate fight took place, and the owners and others pursuing were beaten back.

Col. Armstrong, of the pursuing party; was attacked by one of the negroes with a corn cleaver, and would have been killed but for the interference of one of his own servants, stepped in to protect his master. Another of the party pursuing was fiercely attacked and badly injured, while the negroes made their escape A party of about twenty-five persons subsequently started in pursuit Alleged Mutiny and Murder. A difficulty occurred on board the ship Golden State, of New York, lying in the harbor of Penang, on the 19th of July last, which resulted In the homicide of Mr. Williams, the first officer, and the hanging of Caiter, one of the seamen, for the alleged murder.

Two men, Maxwell, and Brutt, who were also onvicted and sentenced to be hung, had their punishment-commuted to transportation for life. Three others, named Malcom, Malone and Linen, were sentenced to Imprisonment at hard labor for 18 months for assaulting the second mate, named Organ. Two Famous Chess Platers. We have to announce the loss of two worthy members of the chess circle. The first, Dr.

Lehfeldt, was one of the editors of the Berlin Schachzeitung, which will deeply feel the void left by his early demise. The second is Herr Matschecko, from Vienna, known years since as one of the best play trsand most esteemed members of the Vienna Chess Club. His strength in, and predilections for, the gambits were proverbial in that capital. London Times. Singular Coincidence-.

Both Gardner, of Hingharc, and Mrs; Studley, of Valley Falls, R. were, previous to their arrests, considered highly respectable; both were married ladies; both were convicted of the murder of their husbands; both committed this crime by the same means namely, poison; both were sentenced upon the same day, to wit: 23ta day of October, by the Supreme Cotirtof the two States, and both for and during their natural lives Prov. Fostz FOB. THE BALTIMORE SUN Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. r.

No Fever at New Orleans, Nov. 8th. Galveston dates to the 5th report the weather cold and the fever entirely disappeared. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Frost at Mobile and New Orleans.

Mobile, Nov. 8. There was a white frost in this viclnitv. this morninar, and also at New Or- 1 ans a most welcome visitor after a long sea son of warm weather and yellow fever. No damage, it Is believed, was done to the crops, Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun Another Alleged Slaver.

New Bedford, Nov. 8th. Capt. Jonathan G. Dobson, late master of the bark Isle de Cuba, arrived here last evening, is charged with fitting out his vessel as a slaver.

He was taken fo Boston this mornine and examined before U. S. Commissioner Dexter. A full hearing, however, was postponed until Wednesday. fSpecIal Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

European News---Telegrapli Meeting at Boston. Nov. 8 A meeting of the business men of Boston interested in receiving European news via Halifax direct, was at noon in the Merchants' Exchange, for the purpose of taking-into consideration the importance of constructing a line of telegraph from Boston to Halifax, via Cape Ann nd. Yarmouth," TstSt- IX. GlsbOrilO aadressed the meeting, which was presided over by the mayor Mr.

(i. stated that he had arranged with the Nova Scotia companies to take their lines at the par Of S120 ner mile, and fur ther intended that his line should finally termi nate in Europe. requires, order to make success certain, a capital of $400,000. Certain Boston merchants generally express themselves favorably with reference to the matter, andacom-. mittee was appointed to report at another meeting to be held next Monday.

i Fnrther by the Overland Mail. -St. Louis, Nov. 8. The following additional Items are Included in the advices by the overland California mail: The mail of the 16th of September reached San Francisco before the maiE via the Isthmus of the same date.

Oregon dates to the 22d September mention a rumor that two noted hostile Indian chiefs had been captured and shot. A messenger had arrived at Shasta with dispatches for the army, and it was though that the destination of the troops en route for Oregon would be changed for Washington, as th forces now there were feeling able to keep the Indians jx subjection without reinforcements. The Utah correspondent of the St. Louis Republican gives an account of the outrages committed on the persons of Mrs. Walker and her daughter, nine years of age, by two Utah Indians at Spanish Fork.

Governor Cummlng had demanded the perpetrators, which being refused, a requisition was then made on Gen. Johnston for a detachment of men, who proceded to the scene of the outrage and effected the delivery of the culprits, who were sent to Salt Lake. Oae Indian was unintentionally killed, which may lead to further disturbance. A posse of military was stationed at Spanish Fork for the protection of the inhabitants. From "Washington Gen.

Walker Southern Emigration Association. Washington, Nov. 8. General Walker's visit here is not directly with the government. It is in to ascertain the extent of the proposed British interference, lie is satisnea tnat tnere will be no hindrance to lawful emigration to Nicaragua.

He denies the truth of the statement that there has been a sale of bonds and transit; and hence that part of the President's proclamation must have been founded on incorrect information. He further says that passengers leaving Mobile are expected to pay their own expenses and act oh their own responsibility. The emigration is under the auspices of the Southern Emigration Company, which has been in existence for six months, and has branches in Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Georgia. There is no clashing of interests between it and the Canal Company. Gen.

Walker will probably leave for Mobile to-morrow, though It is not certain that he will go out with the first party to Nicaragua Georgia Legalizing the Slave Trade. Miledgeville, Nov. 5. To-daya bill was Introduced Into the Legislature providing for the repeal of the clause in the State constitution pro hibiting the importation of Africans. Health of -New Orleans.

New Orleans, Nov. 6. The deaths from fever yesterday were 23. X.OCAI MATTERS Cliarged icith Arson Yesterday a man named Charles Mueller, keeper of a cap store at No. 500 "Went Baltimore street, -woa before Fl re Inspector Boyd, on the charge of having set fire to his store on Sunday night.

It appeared from the testimony of officers Chamberlain, Hough and Lieut. Gruver that on the sounding of the alarm they ran to the place, the doer was forced and the lire discovered and.extinguished. They found a box ef shavings, a quantity of paper and a box of straw hats saturated with ethereal oil or cam-phen. The place where the fire was discovered was in a box on the west side of the store, which as partially filled with saturated it became necessary to tear away the counter before the box could be removed. A search then discovered that almost every moveable thing on the premises had the smell of turpentine, and in another box there were charred shavings, which appeared to have been extinguished by putting on the lid-thus excluding the air.

The doors and windows of the house were all secure when the police arrived there. The whole of the stock found on the premises did not exceed Suspicion having fastened on the proprietor, Lieut. Gruver, with Sergeant Hough and detective Bishop, hearing that he had gone to the house of his brother, Hermann Mueller, on Light street, near Hill, procured a warrant for his arrest and went over at midnight. They there found Charles Mueller, who stated that he left the store about a quarter before seven o'clock, after having taken supper with a friend next door, and that be had perfectly secured it before he left. He, with his brother Hermann, were then taken into custody and carried to the western district police sta tion.

Hermann stated that he had let his brother' have SO worth of goods on the 4th of August, and that he had paidS3S0 of that amount by work done. Charles had the key of the store in his pocket and a policy of insurance for $600 from the Firemen's office. After the hearing Hermann was discharged and Charles cornmitua to jail default Of ball. About eight o'clock on Sunday night officer Brooks, of the middle district poljce, was called to the house of Mrs. Smith, No.

90 North Charles street, and was told that the house had been set on fire. He went to one of the rooms on the third floor, and there found a bed and bedstead nearly destroyed and the door frame and floor considerably charred. He succeeded in extinguishing it, and was then told that a slave boy, named Lewis, who had been discharged for the theft of a watch, was suspected, as he had been seen to leave the house a few minutes before the fire was discovered. Yesterday morning a warrant was procured, and the officer went to the house of the owner of the boy, on Liberty street, and arrested him. He then confessed having stolen the watch, and going to an out-house, removed a brick near the foundation, and produced it.

He subsequently acknowledged that he set the house on fire, and did so to hide a knowledge of the He was taken before Justice wings, who committed him to jail for trial on the charge of arson. Relief Fund Officer CookTlie Corn and Flour Exchange. The fact that the Corn and Flour Exchange had made a movement towards the raising of a fund for the relief of the families of the murdered officers, Rigdon and Benton, was noticed yesterdajr. On the meeting of the body yesterday eening, T. W.

Levering, proposed the following resolutions which were unanimously ado ted: Resolved, That the President of the Corn and Flour Exchange be instructed to express to officer cck the high, appreciation which the members entertain of his faithful-and gallant conduct In arrtiting Peter Corrle, accused of the assassination of officer Rigdon. "i Resolved, That one hundred dollars of the mo-r ey subscribed at the rooms of the Corn and Flour Exchange be tendered to officer Cok. Resolved, That in case of the refusal of officer Cook to receive the donation of the Corn and tlour Eighange, a committee be appointed to invest oneTiundred dollars in some suitable testimonial to be presented to his family. It is nnderstood that officer Cook has already declined to accept a purse of $250, tendered as a mark of appreciation of his courageous conduct in following Corrie who fired twice at him, nor will he consent to receive any reward, as he did only his duty, and that was sufficient reward to know that the assassin was captured, The whole amount subscribed for the families of officers Benton and Rigdon yesterday reached tip to $1,022 at the Corn and Flour Exchange, and three other subscriptions amounting to several hundred dollars, made up by other citlens, which wiU be continued, and the whole will doubtless reach a considerable amount. i- r.

-5 Launch of the Brig Floyd. The brig Floyd: was launched from the yard of Messrs. Fardy Brother, on tbe south side of the basin, about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She is 102 feet long, with 26 feet width of beam and 10 feet depth of hold of 240 tons burthen. Her model-is very handsome, having all the appearance of a clipper above water, with modern head and neat eliptical stern.

She possesses large conveying capacity ar.d fine sailing qualities. Her frame is of the best white oak, locust and cedar. The keel is of oak, and the bottom plank of three inch oak up to the bends, where it increases to four inches, and the streaks next to the keel are five and a half inches in thickness. She is square istened throughout with copper bolts, spikes and tenants. Inside the hull are three keelsons and six bilge streaks, heavily fastened.

Each, beam has lap,.