Baltimore, .9agust Yesterday and
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Baltimore, August -Yesterday and to-day presented lively appearance II. some of our streets, from tie lianGoF af emigrants who have arrived at our port within day or two from Bremen, and are now directing their course towards the west. Their general appearance, added to the fact of their carrying with them most of the implements necessary for their comfort and convenience, and some of them large sums of money, induces us to believe that they will become a valuable acquisition to that section of our country, The German population, generally, are proverbial for their industrious habits, and the talent and enterprise displayed by those who have engaged in mercantile pursuits, the beneficial effects of which our city will long continue 10 feel, render them de- sirable addition to our population.

 There is trait in the character of tho German elIisrant which always gives hin. a claim to decided respect--he never. en-

 ters into the political stHfes and petty dis putes which agitate the country tildt offers ffi;sss him an asylum, but steadily pursues an

 honest, straight forward, hard working poli- cy, which enables him 10 rear, clothe and

 educate his family, and places him in a

 short time far above the influence of want.

 German emigrants fertilize and enrich

 every section of country they occupy, and

 bring that sterling wealth to a community

 which cannot be eradicated by temporary

 changes because it is founded upon the basis of human labor, guided by intense in~

 dustry and unwearied application.

 Germany, to the man of science and of letters, presents an interest possessed by few other countries. Her seminaries of I learning are the best in the world, her pros fessors in the different departments ;rs men of established erudtion, known wher- ever learning is respected, and the gener- al di usion of knowledge which is spread throughout that country must produce a happy influence upon some of the surround~ ing and less prosperous nations. He who is unacquainted with the beauties and tho knowledge concealed in the German lan-

 guage, is deprived of one of the most fruitful sources of information and pleas-

 ure, and we are gratifed to find this opin- ion so generally prevalent as to render the study of the German more important subject in our seminaries and colleges than heretofore. Gazette,