The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

jf.uxf: y.uv.ci I' 'is, i 3 J. iMfir 1 "A f-T-tW COKS SUITABLE 5 i FOR1 HOLT WEEK AFFAIRS AT THE SOUTH. THE MONlfMENT STREET M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL--Wild REPEAT THEIR THE SUN.

BALTIMORE. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1311. SALE OF WROTH FULLERTON i Are now offering theirniterck of SILKS, in order to close out, at very lowprices. 28-3tr and 9 1 -BALTIMORE SALE OF DRESS GOODS. WROTH FULLERTON Are now offering their stock of GRENADINES, BAREGES.

LAWNS, And other Press StufTs at very low prices. in28-3tr .89 and 91 BALTIMORE ST. SALE OF EMBROIDERIES. WROTH FULLERTON Are now offering their stock of EMBROIDERIES and WHITE GOODS at very low prices. in 28-3tr 69 and 91 BALTIMORE ST.

NOTICE. ROTH FULLERTON HAVE REMOVED from t3 to 28-3tr Kos. 89 and 91 BALTIMORE ST. IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES. E.

BONNEYhas just received hia Spring Importation of OUVIN'S PATENT KID GLOVES, which he will sell at 75 cents, the usual price of i An Unknown Schooner Chaklestox, March 26. Theschooner John Forsyth, from New York, arrived at this port this morning. Her captain reports that on the night of the 22d instant, when off Frying Pan shoals, he passed within sight of a schooner which was then burnt almost to the water's edge. He hailed the1 burning vessel, but receiving no answer, proceeded on his course. Amendments to the Constitution.

Albany, March 27. The House of Assembly of New York yesterday passed to a third reading a bill to provide for the submission to the people the question of calling a convention to amend the Constitution. Serenade to Mrs. Slemmer. Bcklingtox, N.

March 2(. Our citizens last evening serenaded Mrs. Slemmer, the wife of Lt. Slemmer, now at Fort Pickens. Mrs.

S. is on a visit to her friends in this, the place of her former residence. democrats have nominated George Hatch for mayor of Cincinnati, and the republicans C. F.Wilstach.vice Eggleston, declined. HoLLinAY Ptkeet Theatre.

The tragedy of Jack Cade will be performed this evening. Mr. Eddy as the hero of the piece. To conclude with the farce of Betsy linker. Percival's Pagoda, Pagoda, Baltimore museum.

Baltimore Museum. The Last Sewiue Machine This A fternoon. 'The Last Sewing Machine This Afternoon. Tlie Last Sewing Mnchhie This Afternoon. The Last Sewing Machine This Afternoon.

The Last Machine This Afternoon. The Last Sewing Machine This Afternoon. This Afternoon and Kiuht, The Great Ethiopian Comedian Frank Pell, Frank Tell, Framc Pell, Frank Pkll, Frank Pell, Frank Pell, In Old Bob Ridley, and a variety of Original Jokes, $'e. Dick Parker, Pick Parker, IDick Parker, Pick Tahker, Pick Parker, Pick Parker. In a new ami original Banjo Solo.

Tlif Knights of the Cork in New Acts This Afternoon and IVight All the. Artists. And the Irresistibly Comic Pantomime of The Magic Trumpet. Forty-three Beautiful Presents This Afternoon. Quantities of Spring Bonnets, Spring Presses, Silver Wave, Silvr Forks, Spoons.

Rich Jewelry, Eleennt Ornaments. Admission 10 ceats. early, for a good seat. IIolliday Street Theatre. Last Niout but Two of Mr.

Eddy. I.ast 3Nicht but Two of Mr. Kddv. Last Night but Two of Mr. Eddy.

I-ast Nisht but Two of Mr. Eddy. Last Nit-ht but Two of Mr. Eddy. Last Night but Two of Mr.

Kddy. Last Nisht but Two of Mr. Eddy. Last Nisht but Two of Mr. EUUy.

Jack Cade. Jack Cade. Jack Cade. Jack Cade. Jack Cade.

Jack Cade. 4 Jack Cads. Jack Cade. Jack Cade. Jack Cade.

His former rendition of this character was approved by the most Tumultuous Applause. Tumultuous AvPlnvse Tvmvltuotis Applause Turn i It uvvs A ppla use Tumultuous Applause Tumultuous Applause Bv a very crowded and brilliant audience. Afterwards a favorite Farce, with Mrs. Henri and others in the cast. The Cheap Trices 25 mid 15 cents.

Continue to these erand performances. On Friday Mr. Eddy's Benefit. Saturday his farewell night. A great bill in preparation for Easter Monday, Melodeox.

Melodeon. Melodeox. Late Washington Hall. iVo. 1 East Baltimore street.

great success. great success. The Grand Pantomime, Bianco, Bianco: or, 'Jibe Magic Sword, Bianco, Bianco; or. The Magic Sword, Produced with New Scenery, Aew Dresses, New Appointments, And an increased Corns de Ballet, At an Outlay of Five Hundred Dollars! Five Hundred' Dollars! This Fantomime was performed by Hernandez For Six Hundred and Sixty Consecutive Nights, Consecutive Nights. In all the Principal Theatres, And is now Performed on the Same Scale of Sublime Grandeur! Sublime Grandeur! For Synopsis of Incidents, ice, Of the Pantomime, See Programme See Programme.

Previous to the piece the Company will appear in their Songs. Dances, Banjo Solos, Sea. Tickets 1(, 15 and 25 Cents Doors opea at 7, To commence at 6 o'clock. Front Street Theatre. Friday, March 29th, 13-51.

riel Acosta; or. 07d and AVio Faith of Israel. Anrnned for this occasion.with a powerful cast. Press Circle. SO cents.

Parquette. 35 cents. Circle, 5 cents. Gallery, 10 cents- W. Rullman.

RECKED. GOOI is at a ri'fJVv' tvM V. on fAJ UKl'Al flic day oi March, at o'clock, on Smith wharf, lowri Point, the entire eargo of barque Ida, Wrecked on Cape. Henry beach, on a voyage from Messina to Baltimore, and sold forth benefit of owners, underwriters, and those whom it may concern, consisting of 2600 BOXES ORANGES, 840 DO. LEMONS, 50'BAGS FILBERTS, 100 DO.

SHELLED ALMONDS. And a lot of CORK WOOD, ierms Cash, By order of trents. J. J. MOORE Auctioneers.

m28-3t! M. LKoXARll March 1 lor ho SPRING, inarch 2sth, ll, having received her French patterns in Mils. M. A. HAMILTON FRENCH MH7UNKRY At her J'o ii NORTH CHARLES east side, near Saratov THIS (THURSDAY) MORNING? "Vt FOR SALE A black NEWFOUND- SzLV.

X) uuj, about 15 months old. Pric jxvyiy nt the Sun otfico. FOR SALE. Three voune HORSES trotters, well broke. One is a Stallion, of -perior ciuautv and be.nitv.

Cn n. HOTEL, Hiilen st.riiead of Belai'r Market m23.Si SAMUEL HANWAY.Prop'r fpVtfSg? COSHER! 1 I'iA 1 SMOKED BEKF SATTSAliF SUT BEEF. nn.l VUVu' -nisu-w of the best quality, and nt moderate prices, is always to bo had of KAUFMAN PRANK. Broadway Market, Stall No. or at his house, near tha market.

No. 243 Broadway, between Lancaster and fchakspeare sts. All orders from the country promptly attended to. m2 -3t FOR ANNAPOLIS WEST TUV- ER, ST. MICHAEL'S AN E.S-TOX.

via MILES' RIVER PER Steamer CECIL will leave Light street wharf, neat Conway street, on FRIDAY 'MORNING NEXT. March 29ih, at 8 o'clock, for the above placet; returning by the sfftne route next day, leaving Miles' River Ferry at 8 o'clock. Freight receirod on Thursday. WILLIAM T. RICE, iii23-2t: Captain.

WATCHES, WATCH RS. A splendid stock of No. 1 TI F.KEEPERS. frtTt VOT 81q 'X LARMOUR Sc ifcht opposite Fountain Hotel, b. nricea Fine Watches repaired in the best manner, tfr" PIANOS KerH FIANOS I 1 1 1 s.

I I Seven or eieht good second-hand PIANOS, in fine order, for sale low by F. D. BENTEEN. 10 North Charles stroot, and B3TMELODEONS West Fayette street. B5TPIAN0S FOR RE'mhW-tf PIANOS.

fffff) PIANOS. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THEM. The undersigned having on hand the largest ami best assorted stock of PIANOS in the city, have determined to sell them during the present finanxsial and political troubles at reduced prices for cash, or approved paper. ior twenty years their instruments hare been highly recommended by the first Professors and Musical Amateurs of the country. Every Piano warranted for five years, and tha privilege of exchange granted at anytime withia six mouths, if it should not prove entirely satisfactory.

"Persons in want of a- good PIANO a't the reduced price had better call and examine tha contents of our Wareroom. SECOND-HAND PLLNOS at all prices, from 525 to S200. MELODEONS AND ORGAN HARMONIUMS, from the best makers, suitable for Churches from S45 to 400. WM. KNABE No.

350 Baltimore- street, tfr near Eutaw street. CARRIAGES! The subscriber has on hand at bin nr. -tensive CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. N- 35 South Gay street, the most extensive and best assortment of fashionable CARRIAGES that can be found in this city. Persons in want of Carriages will find it to their interest to give me a call, as am determined to sell low for cash or approved paper.

All work sold at my Repository warranted for six months. Old Carriages repaired or taken in exchange for new ones. WM. McCANN. tfr.

CARRIAGES. Persons in want of tUAAiUAvjXia in nun ii, io iiitm interest to give me a call. I will sell as low as a ota i 1 1 r. .1 i. thev can be bought in any city in the Union.

All work guaranteed. JAS. McCURLEY, Coachmaker, gl N. Liberty st. i MILLER'S HOTEL AN DROVE STA-vBLES.

Cor. PACA and GERMAN hlfifcS I Baltimore. JOSEPH H. McGEE Sc I.Ro'fllER, Proprietors. Accommodations for 101) Persons, and Stabling for 250 Horses.

Horses and Carriages for hire. Horses and Carriages taken at livery, by the day, week or month, on moderate terms. Every attention paid to Drovers. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. "Wilson's Albnnv Sneiiline.

"from tha orici- 22, nnl Wilson." Colonel Strandburg's Champion, Peabody, Stewart, Pine-Apple, Lady Finger, Hovev. and other varieties. Giant ASPARAGUS ROOTS. RHUBARB ROOTS, the Victoria kind. Lawton BLACKBERRIES.

Tha old-fashioned English RASPBERRIES the best flavored, the best bearer, and will stand our winter without protection. ALSO FRUIT, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREKS, of all-kinds. CJAKDEN SEEDS, home grown and of my own importation. warranted fresh and true to name, with a fine list of GRASS SEEDS, embracing English. Lawn, Orchard, Herd or Red Top, Kentucky Blue, Lucerne White and Red Clover, Timothy, 4cc.

For sale, all at the lowest prices, by RICHARD CROMWELL, Agricultural Implement Dealer and Seedsman, mlS-lmf 46 and 48 Light street. AULT'S CELEBRATED ENGLISH MMii GARDEN SEEDS. We have now in store, and for sale, our supply of GARDEN SEEDS for this year, viz: Ault's Early York, large Premium Flat Dutch and all other Cabbages; Radish, Beets, Peas, and all other Garden Seeds. Also, a large collection of choice English Flower Seeds. Catalogues may be obtained on application.

Wholesale and retail. SAMUEL AULT Sc SON Corner of Calvert and Water streets, j21-3mf Baltimore, Md. 80 GARDEN SEEDS. (Third House North ot fratt GROWERS AND IMPORTERS GARDENFSEEDS, Have on hand a superb assortment of SEEDS, grown with great care. ALcU, Imported Sorts from the most reliable European houses.

in23-2aw4wfcW4t; a A. G. MOIT CO. XK. 4 No.

49 NORTH PACA STREET. KEA.R LEXINGTON A.RKKT AXTIMORK, Manufacturers and Dealers in AGR 1CULURAL IMPLEMENTS, MACHINES and SEEDS. We wish to call the attention of Farmers and Gardeners to our superior stock of Implements, Machines and Tools; also our fresh and choice selection of Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, growth of 1860. fl6-2m GEORGE C. McCOULL, UNDERTAKER.

No. 131 SARATOGA STREET, une uoor west ot Howard Is prepared to furnish COFFINS at half the usual prices, and of a fine finish. Large-size Mahogany Coffins, hinged, lined and pleated, with Satin on the breast, for 812 0i Do. alnut, the same finish 9 00 Large-size Poplar Imitations of Mahogany or Walnut, trimmed as the Mahogany 6 00 Small Coffins in proportion, for cash. mll-TUThs 12m PIANOS PIANOS.

The best and cheap pfPsS3est Pianos are to be had at STIEFF'S Office liii "and Warerooms. No. 7 S. Liberty near German. Factory Nos.

84 and 8G Camden street. Those in want of a good article of my own make will do well to give ine a call before purchasing, as I am determined to sell at lower rat'js than any other house in the city. Each Piano guarantied to lis equal if not superior to any made. 23-tf CHICKERING PIANO-FORTES. TJt.ATivr rwrrTiSTTMr-tfii The unqualified preference given those instruments, and their constantly increasing popularity, is the most convincing proof of their superior excellence.

For sale only bv T. T. STODDARD, No. 4 South Calvert street. y-yo-.

PIANOS! 60 NEW of my own make, guaranteed equal HI if not superior to any made.will be sold during the present crisis at cost price. Now is the time to purchase, at STIEFF'S. 7 N. Liberty above Baltimore. WM.

F. THIEDE. Ill .1 'Has always on hand a fine assortment of the best PIANOS, as Steinway Sc Son's, and others just as good. Prices for a fine 7 octave, from S22j. Violins, Guitars, Accordcons and Italian Strings.

Superior Instruments for rent. 5-tf jg-S-g ONE FIRST-CLASS RICH ROSEWOOD KpsfScase, 7 octave, iron frame PIANO, first-I i 'class maker, used but a short time, original cost $350. must be sold this week. Price 185. MELODEON CHEAP, at STIEFF 'S, No.

7 North Liberty street, nihS7-tf above Baltimore st. FOR ANNAPOLTS AND WEST RIVER. The steamer CECIL' will make ft. trip to the above places on THURSDAY NEXT, March 28th, leaving Light street wharf, foot of Conway street, at 8 o'clock A. returning same day, leaving Annapolis for Baltimore at 2 o'clock P.

M. Freight received on Wednesday. m26-3t JVVTLLIAM V. RICE. Jirwe FOR WASHINGTON, ALEXAN-KggyDRIA, GEORGETOWN AN THE -SiOTraiii POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

The STEAMER COLUMBIA. Captain Jamks Harper, will leave Commerce street wharf on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at four o'clock, stopping at her accustomed Landings on the Potomac river. Freight received from Friday morning until three o'clock on Saturday. CHAS. W0RTHINGT0N, Agent.

NOTICE, Havine Diirebnjinrl the Gooil- 3 Will and Fixtures of the GOLDEN HORSB JI.TVETfV A NTi A TTV A HI F-a prepared to stable one hundred and fif'V horses, it having been thoroughly repaired in the best manner, and suitable for keeping constantly hand Horses of all descriptions, for sale or exchange. HORSESJ and CARRIAGES FOR HIRE. Horses and Carriages taken at LIVERY, by the Day, Week or rVJonfh. on moderate terms. Every attention paid DROVERS.

GEO. DELPHEY Proprietors. SOVEREIGN REMEDY I IF YOU HAVE A COUGH, TAKE HAM PTON 'S TINCTURE. IF YOU HAVE DYSPEPSY, TAKE HAMPTON 'S TINCTURE. IF YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM, TAKE HAMPTON'S TINCTURE.

IF YOU HAVE BRONCHITIS, TAKE HAMPTON'S TINCTURE. IF YOU HAVE PAIN IN THE BACK. i TAKE HAM PTON 'S TINCTURE. IF YOU ARE ALL WEAKNESS, TAKE HAMPTON'S TINCTURE. 'IF YOU HAVE HEADADHE, TTT, TAKE HAMPTON'S TlVCTimE.

Sold by MORTIMER MOWBRAY, Np 240 Baltimore S. HANCE. 10 Baltimore street, aud by Pruggists everywhere, xaa ttrj i-T'H j- ana Eng- llsii.l witn tne yrainary ituons. Summaries I of the Pswlms, Explanations of the Ceremo-I nies and Mysteries, together with observa-' tions and devout reflections. Translated from theltalian-of Abbe Alexander Ma.r.zinelli.

Pb-' lished with the approbation of the Most Rev. Archbishop of Baltimore. -A handsome 18mo. volume, cloth, extra, 75 cents; roan embossed, imitation Morocco, gilt edges and sides, 1 50; Turkey, super extra, $2 50; Turkey," extra -r Thia new and beautiful edition 6f tho-Ofnces of the Holy Week is printed from clear largo type, on fine white paper, and is one of the handsomest Church Books ever offered to the Catholics of the United States. CARDINAL WISEMAN ON THE liUUltAKisiv The Real Presence ot the isouy ana jiioou oi our Lord Jesus Christ in the Blessed Eucharist proved from Koripture.

cloth, 75 cents. CARDINAL WISEMAN ON CATHOLIC DOC TRINE. Lectures on tno rrmcipai uofftrines and Practices of the Catholic Church. 12mo. cloth, $1.

CARDINAL WISEMAN ON HOLY WEEK. Four lectures on the Offices and Ceremonies of Holy Week as performed in Rome. 12mo. oloth, 75 cents. KELLY, HEDIAN PIET, Publisbers, mh28-Thltrl 174 Baltimore st.

In commemoration of the "Sons of 1776." CONTINENTAL MARCH, composed by J. E. Magruder. Above is handsomely embellished with vignette of "Washington Crossing the Delaware." The popular ballad. A LIGHT IN WINDOW FOR THEE, by J.H.

Hewitt. MILLER Sc BEACHAM, Publishers, m23-tfr. lO North Charlestreet. TVTOTICE.r-CITY COLLECTORFFICE, al-1 1 timore, March 2th, 151. The attentiou of Tax Payers is called to the fact that interest will increase on all unpaid accounts after this month; and as the Books are handed over to the Bailiffs, by Ordinance, lor collection.it will he my imperative duty to enforce payment on all unpaid accounts for the year 1S60.

NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY GIVEN that I shall, as Auditor, proceed to close foithwith, by advertisement, all accounts in arrears for 1S57, 1853 and 1859. JOHN J. GRAVES, m23-3t; pr City Collector. BALTIMORE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, S. W.

corner of SOUTH and WATER STREETS. This Company INSURES AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE, in the city or country on the -various descriptions ot property. Boakd of Directors: J. I. COHEN.

President. R. A. Taylor, David S. WilsonJFrancis T.King, W.

G. Harrison, W. F. Worthing- Henry Carroll, S. T-.

Thompson, I ton, R. S. Steuart, Geo. R.Vickers, J. Pennington, Win.

H. Brnne, Fi W. Alricks, Joshua I. Cohen, H. Von Kapff, FREDERICK WOOD WORTH, M.TH.vsJfrji Secretary.

1 FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY, Oi re on the Northeast Corner of SOUTH AND SECOND STREETS. INSURES AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE on all descriptions of property within the limits of the city. HENRY P. DUHURST, President. Board of Directors.

John H. Elilen, Chas.A.Grinnell, James Fields, Aug. J. Albert, IMendes 1. Cohen, Garret Brown, Chas.M.Kcyser, Geo.

S. Gibson, John M. Gait, C. A. Schaeffer, i George Rogers, Thomas Wilson, Edw'd Jenkins, 1 J.

M. Anderson, H.R.Lauderman "I -1 117' H' I 1 1 1 I T. W. Levering. Samuel Hart.

David H.Shriver. Nathan Tyson, jllugh Bolton, F.Littig Robert Taylor, Joshua Drydeii, 'John G.Reaney, Joshua Jones, Isaac M. Donson, John A. Shriver. jonn iUSiiilig, 1 1 nos.

creamer, eotfr FRANCIS J. McGINNISS, Sec'y. MARYLAND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE, K. W. CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND NORTH STREETS.

This Company insures against loss by fire on all descriptions of Property in the city and elsewhere, including vessels in port. THOS. E. HAMBLETON, President. DIRECTORS: William W.

Spence, William Hopkins, John J. Abrahams, J. Somerfield Berry, Frederick Fickey, Charles W. Lord, John Stellmnn, Edward W. Robinson, George F.

Sloan, John A. Hambletsn, James H. Hoblitzell, Ira C. Canfield. eotfr OTIS SPEAR, Secretary.

ASSOCIATED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE CO. Office, No. 4 SOUTH ST. Open daily for the Insurance of all descriptions of Property within the limits of the city. JOHN R.

MOORE, President. directors: Wm.A.Haek, Noah Walker, Jas.C.Wheeden, Allen Paine, Jos.Pearson.Jr., James Getty, James Young, Samuel Kirk, K.C.Mason, Jas. A. Bruce. I.nnh Trn-t 1 dar.ra It Francis Burns, Lancaster Ould, T.

Farlow, Jos. C. Boyd, F.A.Miller. eotlr UtKLfi ART, Sec'y. TVJATIONAL FTRE INSURANCE COMPANY 11 OF BALTIMORE, Incorporated by the State of Maryland ,1315.

No. 30 SOUTH New Buitding, op. Second st. This Company Insures Every Description of Property in and out of the city, against loss or damage by FIRE. Short insurances may be effected for a single day or longer period.

JOHN B. SEIDENSTRTCKER, President. BOARD OF D1KEGTORS: Henry M. Bash, William Heald, Adam Denmead, Thomas S. Benner, George Bartlett, George Small, Joseph W.

Jenkins. George W. Howard, William Woodward, Henry Pendexter, Edward J. Church, Hugh Sisson. eotfr H.

C.LANDIS, Secretary. HOWARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY" OF BALTI.VIORK, Offce S. E. corner of SO UTH and SECOND Insure against LOSS BY FIRE every kind of property within the city limits, at the lowest rates. BOARD OF DIRKCTORS: ANDREW REESE, President.

James M. Pouder, H. J. Werdebaugh, Wm. G.

Power, J. Strieker Jenkins, William Ortwine, M. Benzinger, Samuel R. Smith, Elisha H. Perkins, Aaron Fenton, James H.

Stone, Charles Hoffman, C. Howard Rogers, tfr G. HARLAN WILLIAMS. Secretary. "1VT0TICE TO CREDITORS.

By virtue of a de-1 cree of the Superior Court of Baltimore city, notice is hereby given to the creditors of the firm of H. L. PE1RCF3 Sc who were such on the 11th day of July, ISrfO. to file their claims, with the vouchers thereof, with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Baltimore city within sixty days from this date. L.

M. REYNOLDS, S. H. TAGART. Recei ers.

Baltimore. March 28. 1851. mh2S-lawfw THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore city. State of Maryland, letters of administration with will annexed, on "the estate of MICHAEL HIELBRUN, late of said city, deceased.

All persons having claims against the said estate are nereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 1st day rf October next; they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit oi said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to me or my attorney, RACHEL HEILBRUN. Given under my band this 27th day of March. 1S61. JOSEPH HEILBRUN, m23-law4tl Administrator W.

W. A. PROF. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. This Restorative for making the hair grow, stopping its falling out, and restoring gray hair to its original color, is becoming celebrated.

All the quack nostrums are giving way before it. Three fourths of the mixtures for restoring and beautifying the hair do more injury than good. They burn it up destroy the life of its roots mane the hair fall off, and produce premature- baldness. But Prof. Wood's Restorative may be relied upon as containing nothing which can in any manner be injurious to the hair, while its success in accomplishing what it pretends to do has been verified in hundreds of crises.

We advise gray heads, and heads getting bald all who wish to save their wool or obtain a new stock, to get a bottle ol Wood's Restorative. iv. x. juem. Sold in Baltimore by J.

C. GIVEN, Chinaman's Tea Store, TUThstMy251r and by 11 Druggists. 0NSUMPTI0N AND ASTHMA CURED. DR. H.

JAMES discovered, while in the East Indies, a- certain cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis. Coughs. Colds and General Debility. The remedy was discovered by him when his only child, a daughter, was given up to die. His child was cured, and is now alive and well.

Desirous ot benefitting his fellow-mortals, he will send to those, who wish it, the recipe containing full directions fonnaking and successfully using the remedy free, on the receipt of their name, with stamp for return postage. There is not a single symptom of Consumption that it does not at once take hold ot and dissipate. Night sweats, peevishness, irritation of the nerves, failure of memory, difficult expectoration, sharp pains in the lungs, sore throat, chilly sensation, nausea at the stomach, inaction of the bowels and wasting awav of the muscles. Address CRADDOCK 225 North Second Philadelphia, Pa. N.

B. This remedy, ready prepared, is for sale by C. LEWIS DUNLAP, 13 Baltimore st. 2 per sin-glo bottle, or three bottle for $5. eotA13r HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO ALL MRS.

COX'S INDIAN VEGETABLE DECOCTION. It is a well known fact that in the spring and fall of the year people are more apt to contract disease than at anv other period; and it is also equally well known that the best way to ward off disease is to keep the blood pure, for almost "all the ills that flush is heir to, ''arise from impurity of the blood, that being the mainspring of our existence. It is, therefore, highly important to all that the system should be thoroughly cleansed and purified, and this can be done in the most effectual way bv using MRS. M. COX'S INDIAN VEGETABLE DECOCTION, which is the best remedy yet discovered for the cure of Diseases of the Skm.

Erysipelas, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Nervous Debility, Fevers of different kinds, Dyspepsy, Liver Complaint, and alt other diseases arising from impurity of the blood. It has effected the most remarkable cures, as can be shown by numerous certificates from persons of the highest respectability, and is recommended by all who have used it as the most invaluable remedial agent of the day. References of the most undoubted character, both in and out of the city, can be given by calling oa Mrs. Cox, at her residence, No. 153 East Baltimore street, where the Medicine can be had.

It ia also for sale at the principal Drug Stores. None genuine unless the name of the inventor is blown on the bottle, and her seal stamped on the cork. Price $1 per bottle or six bottles for $5. Wholesale Agents Brown Brother, 4 S. Liberty st.

Woods Block, 28 Hanover E. S. Frey, 314 Baltimore Canby, Gilpin Cpv N. W. corner Light and Lombard sts.

m2 j-eo-tri LEATHER. LEATHER. SHOE FINDINGS. SHOE FINDINGS. "NOTHING LIKE LEATHER." And no where in Baltimore can it be found in greater quantity and choaper in price, botri Leather and Shoe Findings, than at old established house of FRANCIS H.

GRUPY, who represents a business established in tins State by his honored namesake and predecessor in 179.4, his small and humble way, and. ior more than sixty-six years has been continued in honorable and unbroken succession to the present day Haying adopted for my future base of operations the Cash System," which will be carried strictly out, without regard to persons, and acting upon this, I am prepared now to offer to all who may favor me with their custom, greater inducements than ever: and with my large and unsur- Snssed assortment of Shoe Findings, Leather of all escriptions; Tanners' Oil, Hides, green and dry, I respectfully ask an examination of my stock and prices. All inquiries promptly answered, and catalogues and prices sent by mail. FRANCIS H. GRUPY, 42 S.

Calvert j25-3m one door north of Lombard. EGRO BOY FOR SALE An able-bodied BOY, nearly 8 years to serve in the State. Would make a good farm hand' Apply at the Sua office, m28-3Ut i .1 jiaiillJlllUil, 1. 1 i.uvt J- iyj J. 1 I lilt BENEFIT OV TOR IINEMPIAOYED M.OHAN- I'TJ' KTUlDIiprnvf H.

ICS.on THIS (Thursday) EVENING. March 23, at 7)4 o'clock, in the Monument Street M. E. Church, when they will be assisted by fine musical talent. The benevolent -of every name and soot ar requested to patronize this god t'iu Faith and Hope the world may disagree, But all mankind's conoern is Charity." Tickets 20 cents; children half price; to be had of the scholars of the School, at the bookstores, and at the door.

ma-3tV N' APPEAL IN BEHALF OF THE Lk3 POOR. Atthe last monthly uniting of the ASSOCIATION FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE POOR the undersigned wero directed to make a statement and an appeal to the public in behalf of the Poor. rands amounting to 27 have been expended since 1st October, leaving a balance in the treasury of 62. Appropriations have bean made for the month of March to the amount of, which will exhaust all the means at command except a few cords of wood purchased last fall. The following is a comparative statement for the months of January and February the same months of 18til: Number of families relieved in 18i), of persons.

Number of families in January, j.nu. ot persons. ff 175 families of 709 persons. By the returns for the first IS days in March, 18151, the increase appears much larger last March, for the.Aoe month, there were relieved 1,204 families, of 4,216 persons: in lii (lays of the present March, .1,300 families, of 5,000 persons an increase of 93 families, of 734 persons, for 1( days in the-present March above the entire month of March. lk0.

Expenses for January and February, liO. 8,905, including 995 cords of wood and -123 tons of coal. Expensau for January and February, 18M, $3,931, including 944 cords of wood nnd 318 tons of coal. Expenses for the whole of March, 18H0, 2.315 59, including 2tl cords of wood and 53 tons Af coal. Expenses for 16 days of present March.

$2,492, including 270 cords of wood and 105 tons of coal. From the above figures it appears the Association has relieved in January, 381, 175 families, of 909 persons, more than in the same month last year; and 361 families of 2,346 persons in February, U51, above the number relieved in the same month last year, while the expenditures have been 3t0 72 less. The number of families applying for holp this March is nearly double the number for last March. Notwithstanding the derangement of business, and tha additional number of applicants, $15,400 have been placed at the disposal of the Managers by the citizens of Baltimore. This sum will have bean expended by the first day of April.

The Managers, therefore, make this appeal, and solicit further contributions to continue the usual operations of the Association during the milder weather. The occasional relief afforded by our agents during the spring anil summer months, at a time when the poor nre more likely to be forgotten, is ea.loula.ted to prevent the greatest sun'eriug. Donations of any "amount may be left with tha President, or with the Secretary, at the office, 34 West Fayette street, or with Jesse Hunt, F.utaw Saving Bank, or with the Treasurer, at. the Fell's Point Savings Institution, or with any of the Managers of the Association. JOHN C.

BRUNE, President. JOHN W. RANDOLPH, Treasurer. Z. D.

BRASH HARS, Sep.rotn.ry. Tnci nnn feet lumber 4AjUjUUU Consisting of white Pine, Hemlock, Poplar, Oak, Cherry, to which the attention of Lumber Dealers is invited. CARR, GIESE It) No. '21 Spear's wharf. rn Hfifl LOCUST PINS.

OU.UUU LOCUST PIN'S. JUST RECEIVED And for sale by CARR, GIESE ltt 21 Spoar's wharf. 5 nnn oranges oranges. 1 LARGE SWEET HAVANA ORANGES per Steamship Bahtmnre. 25 KEGS MALAGA GRAPES.

In store and for sale by CHAS. MARTIN m28-3tt 4 N. Calvert Muscufii Building. HAVANA ORANGES. 30.0it) large SWEET HAVANA ORANGES, per steamship Baltimore, five days from Havana.

Landing, and for sale by FRIEND, RICKETTS 5c mh2S-3t5 79 Smith's wharf. GENUINE YARA TOBACCO. lOO bales Yara TOBACCO, of excellent quali-tv: does not often come to this market. For sale by WILLIAM PAUL. ni28-3t! 451 West Baltimore street.

onnn superior bacon hams. vj 100 tierces Pickled HAMS. For sale by VY. CASSARU IC 35 North street. It! PRIME RICE.

50 casks PRIME RICE For sale by LEVERING m23-31r 2 and 3 Commerce street. COTTON. 1.700 bales Memphis, Georgia and South Carolina COTTON. In store and for snle by ADOLPHUS C. SCHAEFER.

50 South street. PROCERIES. VT The 8tri-test attention paid to selection of GOODS standard hisdi that is, better Goods for the money than usually sold. For sale by W. H.

McLEAN, m28-tfr. Charles streot. SMITH'S CELEBRATED PHILADELPHIA ALE In barrels, half barrels and bottles for sale by WM. COUGHLAN. Sole Agent, No.

169 Central avenue, formerly Canal st. Orders sent through the postoiiice promptly attended to. tAp22r 1 CE-CREAM AND WATER ICES. 1 25 CENTS PER QUART for ICE-CREAM and WATER-ICES of all the different flavors, delivered to Families, Parties, Fairs, Balls Weddings. J.

FUHsELL Sl CO tAp7r: Saratoga street, near Calvert. 50.000 SMOKED BEEF, LARD, ETC. 25.000 lbs. choice HAMS part small size. 20,000 lbs.

SHOULDERS, SIDES and Breast pes. 5,000 lbs. Smoked Beef for broiling and chipping. 2.IJ00 Beef Tongues; Leaf Lard in. pails, By m2c-lt; F.

N. Green st. FISH AND CHEESE. 500 bbls. Nos.

1, 2 and 3 MACKEREL. 300 do. Labrador and Eastern HERRINGS. 10,000 lbs. St.

George's and G. B. CODFISH. 1,000 boxes Scaled and No. 1 HERRING.

200 boxes Eastern ana Western CHEESE. For sale very low by VOSBURGH ro23-ltr No. 72 South street. AND 1 GROCERIES. Lauderdale FAMILY FLOUR 3, warranted; very Bice Extra, S5 50, delivered.

N. O. SUGAR, new crop, only 7c. per beautiful; Golden Syrup nice Baking Molasses 40c. Thomas' Sugar-Cured HAMS; Orange Brand and Hi fiinan only 14c.

ca.h. For bargains look in at the CASH STORE, N. E. corner of Green and Lexington stst. m23-tfr: F.

L. LAWRENCE. TT'OR RHEUMATISM, TRY DR. SWEET'S IN-l1 FALLIBLE LINIMENT. FOR NEURALGIA, TRY DR.

SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT. FOR SPRAINS AND BRUISES, TRY DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT. FOR CUTS AND WOUNDS. TRY DR.

SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT. sale bv all nrnegists. fiOTpriee 25 CENTS A BOTTLE. 68 C. LEWIS DUNLAP, Wholesale Agent, mSS-eotfr 13 West Baltimore street.

reaITinducementsT Ij GROCERIES AT LOW PRICES! New Crop NEW ORLEANS SUGAR, 7 cents lb. Gambrill's "ARABY" EXTRA FLOUR, warranted, at 56 75 a bbl. Gambrill's "ARABY" FAMILY FLOUR, warranted, at S'7 25. Orange Brand HAMS, the first of the season, very fine, 1- cents per lb. New Crop ORLEANS MOLASSES, 50 cts.

gal. BROWN SUGARS, 6if and 7 cents. WHITE SUGAR, 8 and 9 cents. CRUSHED SUGAR, 10 and 11 cents. Good MOLASSES, 31 and 37 cents.

Best RIO COFFEE, 18 cents. SAML. EDMONDS Lexington and Pearl streets. W. E.

S. EDMONDS, tfr Lexington and Groen streets. FBONE DUST. INE BOUND BONE DUST, warranted to contain 75 per cent. Bone Phosphate of Lime, and pure, Ground as fine as meal.

It contains by analysis 50 per rent, more Phosphite of Lime than found in Bone Dust usually sold in this market. For sale in bulk, bags or barrels. J. J. F.

TURNER, No. 42 Pratt street. A A MEXICAN GUANO. We have in store several cargoes of this Guano, analyzing 60 and 63 per cent. Bone Phosphate of Lime.

or sale in any quantity by ni28-eolm) J. J. F. TURNER. JJEL ALL KINDS, AT RED UCED PRICES W.

F. II. ONION, Corner Canal and Lombard streets. UMBER VERY CHEAP FOR GASH. Wo in-vite the attention of purchasers to our large stock of LUMBER, consisting of Shingles, Laths, and all descriptions of Bftilding Lumber, all of which we offer for sale at the lowest market prices for cash.

Call at No. 132 LTGHT STREKT WHARF, or corner of Eutaw and Gerin.n streets. m28-eotf( BURNS SLOAN. R1 ich silver and plated WARE. A.

E. WARNER. Gold and Silversmith, No. 10 NORTH GAY has inst rw, ,1 .1 i LLRY, embracing a variety of styles and patterns of Brooches, Ear Rings, Bracelets, Finger-Rings Ladies' and Gentlemen's Chains, Pencils and Pens, Cuff Pins, Buckles, Miniature Lockets, which. are offered on the most accommodating terms, tfr.

VIRGINIA PENNSYLVANIA. AND NORTH CAROLINIA i 15 A A JNOTES WANTED AT LOWEST RATES OF EXCHANGE. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. JOHNSTON BROTHERS BANKERS. 198 BALTIMORE STREET.

EXCHAN GE ALWAYS FOR SALE. LEONARD J. TORMEY, BILL AND NOTE BROKER, 19 SOUTH STREET. Commercial Paper bought, sold and negotiated. LOANS.

Special attention given to the negotiation of LOANS on first-class securities. mh28-tfr. GE0. C. IRWIN STOCK.

AND BILL BROKERS, No-34 Second Stueet, BUY ANT) SET.T. STOCKS AND BONDS ON COMMISSION, And Negotiate TIME PAPER. I EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK, PHI LAD EL-J PHIA. BOSTON, RICHMOND PETERS- BURG ITT? ft ai.H TCTIK KOT 1 1,.. THOS.

J. CARSON, Banker, 204 Baltimore street. Itfor UNCURRENT BANK NOTES and DRAFTS on all points South and West purchased at lowest rates, by THO. J. CARSON.

tfor 204 Baltimore street. COLLECTIONS ON ALL PROMINENT POINTS SOUTH and WEST, made by Hot 'THO. CARSON. ADVANCES MADE ON BUSIN ESS PAPER and APPROVED COLLATERALS, by tfro THO. J.

CARSON. VIRGINIA BANK NOTES AND EXCHANGE ON RICHMOND AND NORFOLK For sale by THO. J. CARSON. 804 Baltimore st tf.r An act just passed by the Florida Legislature declares that in the event of any actual collision between the'troops of the late federal Union and those in the employ of the State of Florida, it shall be the duty of the Governor of the State to make public proclamation of the fact, and thereafter the act of holding office under the federal government shall be declared treason; and the person convicted shaU suffer death.

This act was approved by the Governor of the State on the 14th ultimo. The Visit of Capt. Fox to Fort Sumter. The New York Tribune has the following, under date of Washington, March 2Gth: Captain Fox, who visited Fort Sumter on the requisition of the War Department, has returned here and reported the result of his mission. It is very well understood that he liad a plan for introducing reinforcements, which had been submitted to members of the Cabinet, and was regarded as measurably practicable, but attended with the probability, if not certainty of collision, which constituted the chief objection to its adoxtion.

He is perfectly familiar with all the approaches to the harbor of Charleston, having been lonr connected with the coast survey, and had practical experience as the commander of one of Aspinwall's steamers. His scheme did not contemplate any serious danger in running the gauntlet of the batteries on the islands which guard the channels, but only in landing the men and provisions at Sumter, after it had been reached. If a fire was opened upon his transports from Fort Moultrie or the other batteries, it would be necessary for Sumter to silence them in order to discharge the reinforcements. Auy attempt, therefore, looking to objecawould almost inevitably lead to bloodshed, and before resorting to it, the administration would be constrained to expect that alternative. Even if successful without greot loss of life, nothing would he gained but the retention of a fortress which has only a local value in protecting Charleston, and is of no national moment whatever.

Capt. Fox is fully impressed with the courage, integrity and sincerity of Major Anderson, with. whom, however," his communication was necessarilv limited, as Gov. Pickens sent Csipt. Hartstein, late of onr navy, as anescjrt i with him to the fort, who kept within earshot during most of the interview, or at least near enons-h to prevent any free communication.

He considers that the fort can be reinforced either by a military operation, which, of course, would require a force not at the disposal of the 1-Tesident. or by the strategy already referred to, with its attendant hazards cf a desperate conflict. The supply of provisions now in the garrison will probably enable Major Anderson to sustain his command reasonably well until the 15th of April. From all the facts disclosed by this investigation, it is manifest that Fort Sumtermnst beabandoned, or civil war inaugurated. Capt.

Fox is cautious, intelligent and weU-iuiyrmed, and was brought to the notice of the governnu nt by Mr. Aspiuwall. and some of the principal shipowners of New York and Boston. Mr. Lamon, of Illinois, who also went to Charleston to make certain inquiries, will return to-morrow evening or the ne: morning.

After all the information has been iuid before the President, and lie has satisfied his own mind conclusively as to the absolute necessity, the order withdrawing Major Anderson will be approved. Affairs at Fort Sumter. On Saturday the furniture of Captain Foster was, by permission, removed from Fort Moultrie to Fort Sumter. The activity of Major Anderson's garrison continues unabated. The openings in the face cf the sontli wall are being closed up with stone blocks, and as cement happens to be scarce, the joints are formed of molten lr.J.

Other changes, useful and ornamental, ar la progress. Mercury. A Seizure at Mobile. It was a sloop, called the Isabel. Captain Jones, which was lately seized at" Mobile for attempting to sail with a earro of supplies for the United States fleet off Pensacola.

Captain Jones was placed in prison, but snbsequently released, on giving s.300 for a further hearing. The arrest, it is said, was made at the instance of General Bragg, and will give rise to many important points of law. Taxation in South Carolina. According to the new schedule of taxation, officially issued recently, rate of taxation throughout South Carolina is cents on every of property, and an ad valorem tax of Si i on every negro. Ey Telegraph for the Baltimore San.

Virginia Convention. ErciixnxT), March erth. In the convention last night Mr. Hall's substitute, being that of the- constitution of the Confederate States, which he proposed for the report of the committee, was rejected. Kavs 7.

aves 0. Ricn5fOr, March 27. The Convention today, in committee of the whole, resumed th consideration of the report of the committee on federal relations. Mr. Turner, of Jackson, offered a substitute for the majority report, makins an unequivocal demand of the North relative to slavery.

After debate it was rejected yeas 37, nays 4i). Ir. Montague moved to amend the first resolution of the report, which declaresthat the States, when the federal constitution was formed, were independent by inserting, still are," after the word were. This was debated till recess. The debate was continued on Mr.

Montazne's amendment by Mr. Wise in its favoranl Mr. McFarland against it. Mr. Sea well offered an amendment so as to make the resolutions declare that the several States, when the federal constitution was formed, were independent sovereignties, and still are sovereign.

Mr. Montasrue accepted the amendment, pending which the committee rose. Mr. Carlisle off-red a resolution to terminate the debate in committee of the whole next Monday. This was violently opposed by several of the members, and was rejected by four majority.

The Convention then adjourned. "Washington Items. WAcnnrGTOii. March 27. Private accounts from New Mexico represent that the Texas special commissionerhas met with little if any success in hs secession efforts in that Territory, and the prospect is not encouraging.

Many of the republican settlers are opposed to it. The subject has not seriously occupied the attention of the administration. The Eightlionse Board has almost entirely suspended its operations, owing to the unavailability of funds. Col. Lamar bas returned from hjs official errand to Fort Sumter.

Confirmations of Appointments. Washington, March 27. The Senate to-day confirmed very many nominations of all kinds, including- Lucius O. Chittenden, register of the treasury: also the officers for the new Territories; Charles Lee Armour, associate justice for Colorado Hiram Barney, collector of customs. New ork; A.

Judson Crane, attorney for the southern district of Virginia; Alexander McDonald, postmaster at Lvnchburg, George Sandoe, postmaster at Abingdon; II. P.Holloway, Commissioner of Patents; and Silas H. Hodges, George H. Harding, Thomas C. Theaker, of Ohio, examiners in chief.

From Louisiana and Texas. New Okleaxs, March 20. A resolution wa3 introduced in the Louisiana Convention to-day declaring in favor of entire free trade with the Western States, slave and free, by the Confederate States. An ordinance was passed transferring the fortifications, arsenals, lighthouses, and revenue cutters of the State, to the Con federate government. Capt.

Jirushwood, of the revenue cutter McClelland, is retained in command. The ordinance on banking passed, prohibit ing the issue of notes of less than ten dollars, and not to exceed at any time three-fourths of the capital paid in: the "liabilities to be repre sentee! Dy one-tnira specie ana ninety aay paper. tiovernor Houston, on tne jtn instant, gave up his office to Lieutenant Governor Clark, but still claims to be chief Executive of the State. He publishes an address to the people, vindicating his course, and protests, in the name of the people, againstall the acts and doings of the Convention. The Texas Legislature had assembled, and expected to clash with the Convention.

Messages would be sent to both Houses by Governors Clark and Houston. The latter was to address the citizens of Anstin, on the 21st inst. Arrival of the Pony Express--The 3Iissin2 Sloop-of-Var Levant. Fokt Keaexkt, March 27. The California Pony Express, with advices to the 13th, has arrived.

The steamer Golden Gate had left San Francisco with nearly one million in treasure, en route for New York. No progress had been made in balloting for United States Senator. None of the candidates had received half the required votes. The sloop-of-war Wyoming, arrived from Honolulu Feb. Hth, having been in search of the missing U.

S. sloop of war Levunt. The Honolulu Advertiser believed, from Captain Hunt's intention and "the severe gales of the 3d, 15th and 20th, in which several whaling vessels suffered seriously, that the Levant had met with some serious disaster, which had proved fatal to the ship and all on board. From Texas---The Legislature Endorses the Action of the Convention. New Orleans, March 27.

The Texas Legislature has passed a resolution approving illC convention's act in deposing Governor Houston. A hill has also been passed to raise a regiment of mounted riflemen, to the number of men, for frontier duty. Since the departure of the federal troops the Indians, in large numbers, have been devastating the frontiers, killing and driving back the settlers. The steamers Gen. Rusk and Daniel Webster sailed from the Brazos on the 20th, with the federal troops on board.

There are now no United States troops on the Rio Grande, and the Indians continue their depredations in the upper border. Acquittal. DAKvnxB, March 26. Thomas S. Davidson, clerk of the Hustings Court, was today acquitted before the Circuit Court upon the charge of shooting and killinu Joshua i oung a street altercation last fall.

Aki ths Texixsxcies of the Age To-waew lacKSTiousxsss! Suck a question may seem very inappropriate ad inconsiderate in vi'-w of the multifarious ageacie3 of puilantbropy, moal- amd religion which abound, and eeetn. to ba ever on the increase in civilized countries. Yet every day's history teems -wi'h facts wni.vh prove taat civilization is not viru-e; and that in the midst of the most ostentatious processes of public and private morality there are innumerable expositions of vice and licentiousness. And the question arises at once, where exposures are bo frequent and appalling, what must be tha measure of that -which is hidl This is by no means an attractive theme, and we are not disposed to press inquiry, or probe the secrets of social life, were it possible to do so. Our purpose is of another sort.

It has been quite the custom to spalr of Europe as the grand thentre of public and private licentiousness, and msny on this side the Atlantic have, no doubt, found mud relief under the prevailing sentiment, that the United States, as a nation, is a model of vir. toe, compared with any other. In looking at Europe, it has been rath' a pleasant fancy that Trance is about the most corrupt of European nationalities, ami Taxis the sweetest, freest, vilest and most charmin city oa the continent. It wonld not do to take this general opinion as the sufficient reason arhy so many Americans find Paristrie most attractive place of sojourn in the of a European t3ur O. no.

The fact is to be accounted jr on trie score of fashion and if fashion exhausts its chrisnsal affluence on that which ia vile, it is ta? fault of fashion not So regarding France with a bad reputiion and Paris with a wo'-se, London with one ia comparison, only not quite so bad, and other cities of Europe graduated by the cf iniquity, it seems to have been the custom with us to consider our own rreat communities rather by giadations of virtue. Boston, once the very fane of puritan ism, and more r-cejtly the effected sensoriam of literary achievement, has never attained distinction in the annals of fice; yet Boston has contributed the scandal of the ape several noT.bii? instances of pross immorality. New York is prolific of vicious examples, and it is conceded now by her own press that fie "commercial metropolis" of the Union bids fair to surpass any other in tie world ia public profligacy and private licentiousness. Philadelphia, rejoicing in the titli? of the City of Brotherly Xicve, yields abundantly to the annals of vice and crime, and furnishes assurance that she is rot behind any of the sisterhood in ths chapter of immoralities. Of Baltimore it is not necessary that we should speak, for without professing any excess of virtne or reveling in vice, our city has maintained a fair repute morally, amidst public political profligacy altogether unparalleled in the history of the country.

Perhaps vice exhausted its capacity in political demoralization with us; but if such was the case, let us hope that, with the restoration of decorum in public life, there will be no drawback upon private virtue. It is not to be denied, that whatever mar be the tendencies of the age, vice, in all its diversity and deformity, prevails to an alarminsr extent- In Europe we see the most stupendous frauds carried out into national association and importance, and mercenary scoundrelism rising into distinction and enjoying titular honors. The fictitious systeaa. at length explodes, and exposure disgraces and prostrates all who have been identified with the fraud, whether guilty or guiltless. In the courts of law we have constant exhibitions of licentiousness, hearflessness, and what may le teimed appropriately, systematic diabolism.

Selfish gra'ification of some sort, at the most reckless sacrifice of name, fame, fortune, family associations, and all the excellence and Wandishment of life, is ever apparent. Asci-dent or imprudence attracts th? eye of authority, and in an instant the mask is rudely torn av ay, and some festering iniquity is flung forth, as carrion to ine public maw." It ia the same here in our own country: and behind that which is exposed, vice incalculable revels in fancied security, and plumes itself upon the penetralia of its orgies. One ponders the cause of all this, and imagines a condition of society which it could not be, on account of the crushing power of virtuous example. The only solution we can find for ths evil, its and the toleration it enjoys, is ia the universal lust of gold. It seems to us that in thjs is the key to the social, civil, and political demoralization of the day.

Gold is to multitudes the goi of their idolatry. It is esteemed as of talis manic Tirtne: and truly in the -present age as in every other, more or less gold is the sufficient palliative of vice, and too often the successful apologist for crime. The lust of Jld is th constant provocation to the rfse of quastiona tie means for its attainment, whn at tailed, is possession is only esteemed for th enjoyment of whatsoever passion thrills th The morals are impaired, the judgment vitiated by the very desire, the restless passion for vealth; and it is procured, the manor woman is sufficiently depraved by the mode of acquisition to engage in folly, vice ted crime, of whatsoever sort xait temp-tafon asd lust may devise. In all tfci3 we my have taken a somewhat special and partial vievr of the sut So le i. We did n3t propose in this connecMon to loik r-t the brighter, ti--e fairer, the the viriuons, the the redeeming sic oi fie social question.

But we are led to this point of eoirsHerinan, tint to tlio-se who are "wr-e and prudent, to hose not yet taken captive Ly the passionate Inst of gold, ven crisis cf the dy, ths depressing, im-pov- ri-Ling, h'tmiii -ting pTcsrraUon of enterprise and- fc-' laay prove, in the end, a lesson which sh.Il enable ta.sa a work out moral iind s-ocial faivation for ti1 and tbeir families those whom they most denrly love, and vhise da.nzf-r was not apparent. If the time? are harst. and. it true that this is no for tli-? exigency and for gefcd service in all future ime, that sub. economy, ttat contempt for the gauds rf 1 union and frivolity, that trn? wisdom, tfcar stadit pruaence, that due frugality, out of which only can be derived contentment, virtue, happiness and prosperity.

The BALTiMonE M. E. Coxfeukxck. The Prtf'si. The following is the protest presented by the minority of the Baltimore at Staunton, against the action of that body in adopting the report severing its relations with the General Conference.

It vra3 signed by about thirty members "VVe, the undersigned, members of the Baltimore Annual Conference, differing with a majority of onr brethren in regard to the mode obtaining relief from the evils which have Ix-cn entailed upon us by the action of the late General Conference upon the subject of slavery, protest against the course which they have adopted 1st. Because it is an appeal to revolution for redress, before the constitutional means have been tried, much less exhausted. 2d. Because it shapes our course without consultation with other non-concurring Con-iereuces, all of whom have strong claims upon it fraternity, and some in slave territory will be materially affected, and probably prejudiced, in their interests thereby. 3d.

cause the act is done, announced, Within the bosom of the two States which are Iiow the custodians of the federal Union, and will strengthen the hands cf political secessionists, and carry dismay to the hearts of all who would preserve our national inheritance. But it is of the mode of obtaining relief from our trou bles alone in which we differ from our brethren. "We, too, protest against the "New Chapter." We protest against the continnairce of the pubiect of slavery as a question of legislation in the general councils of the church. And we ask a call of an extra session of the Oeneral Conference in an expression "by the Annual Conferences of their approval or disapproval of the terms of relief which our circumstances demand; and assure our people that, by the tone of that response and that of our sister sympathizing conferences, especial-Iv in slave territory, our course at the next session shall be controlled, whether it be fur-4h or immediate separation. In Christian hope that these assurances will Turing rest in.the churches against the present year, we are, acc.

iWd of February wa? appropriately celebrated at the residence iho Anrircw a Oarothers, the America a Consul at Turk's Island. John C. CTisson, the deputy Consul, read Washington's fare, veil address. The two gentlemen, with oth era. made short addresses, and in the evening Mr.

Carothers handsomely entertained a large party of ladies and gentlemen, including the President and other omcials of the Island. The Eio Coffee Maekjst. The bark Eap--wingarrived at this port yesterday, from Rio, February 10th, reports that coffee had advanced 350 ries per arraba. The weather was unfavorable and would stop supplies. Natal It is Btated that a court-martial is to be ordered on First Lieutenant Reynolds, of the marine corps, attached to the Pawnee, now at Washington.

The charge is disrespect to his superior. Coamro Home. The American Minister to France, Mr. Faulkner, who has resigned, has taken his passage for the United States for the first week in April. His family remain a while linger in Paris.

wmcn is jj j. rj. tsuAJii nili28-3t 14T Baltimore street. TVEW YORK BAZAAR, 1 MARCH 28th. FRENCH PAPER PATTERNS! FRENCH PAPER FRENCH PAPER Just received per STEAMER FULTON.

Thev consist of the most NOVEL AND ELEGANT STYLES OF THE SEASON. I invite particularly the attention of Dressnnkers. It. MARY A. SENER.

INDIA RUBBER TARPAULINS for protecting goods and boxes from rain. BOOTS for fishermen. FROCK RUBBER COATS, CAPS and LEG-GINS. Also, all sizes Hydrant and Engine Hose. Machine Belting and Packing.

BATHING MATS. W. G. MAXWELL, No. 209 Baltimore street, m28-2t near Charles.

MOURNING FABRICS OF THE BEST Q.UALITY. Sultzer's English Bombazines; Lupin's French Bombazines; Tamise; Tamatino; Chally; Mousse-linos; Mohair Lustre; Canton Cloth; Silks without lustre; 8-4 Crape Maretz; 8-4 Camel's Hair Barege; 8-4 Twisted Silk Grenadine; 8-4 Barege Barege. Point de Venice; Barege Grenadines; Black Foulards; Grout's English Crapes; English Chintzes and Ginghams; Grout's Crape Veils; Shawls. Including an extensive variety of SECOND MOURNING GOODS. Buyers of Mourning Goods should not fa.il to examine, before purchasing, our extensive and carefully selected stock.

PERKINS ni28-Cttr No. 6 North Charles st. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS FOR SALE. We have commenced to sell off our entire stock of DRY GOODS cheap for cash. The entire stock iiiusi oe ovliu.

Voine soon ior uargains. STEPHEN L. BIRD rr.28-4trl 69 Baltimore street. V. ti.

Store for rent Fixtures for sale. EST SEWING COTTON A FOll SEWING MACHINES, ALL NUMBERS, AC No. 6 North Charles s1 ml.2S-31r street. LKNDID STOCK OF NEW DUESfi GOODS. IN THE MOST CHOICE DESIGNS.

PERKINS 2S-tfr No. 6 North Charles street. jiEW SPRING GOODS. RIBBONS. FLOWERS, MILLINERY SILKS.

LACES, RUCHES, CRAPES, ETC STRAW BONNETS, STRAW FLATS. STRAW TRIMMINGS. A well-selected stock, embracing everything new it i TVT7IJV. 1 1 1 111 itlt iiiii.l -T-iXX. I 1 1U1 2aie Q.L il SlUcill UM.

vance to cash or prompt paying customers. ARMSTRONG, CATOR m27-tflr 23T Baltimore streot. POSITIVE SALE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. In order to CLOSE OFF THE STOCK wo have made FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN THE PRTCE. CASH BUYERS at wholesale will find it to thoir advantage to look throueh our stock.

OUR ENTIRE STOCK CLOTHS ANDFCASSIMERS, In second story, will be sold off at RETAIL OR WHOLESALE. Terms cash, in bankable funds. J. EDWARD BIRD No. 213 Baltimore street, m23-2tf Near Charles street.

TRY GOODS CHEAP FOR THE MILLION." I-' OPENING Or NEW SPRING GOODS. Dress Silks 50. 62'A and 75c; black Silks 75 and 87c. rich Printed Foulard Siiks 0 and 62c; rich Silt Poplins. Mozambique.

Grav Goods. SPECIAL BARGAINS. Yard wide real French Chintzes worth 25c; very best English and American Prints worth 2W pieces new Spring Challies worth 25f 125 do. grav Poil de Chevres 12c, worth 25c. WAMSUTTA AND WILLIAMSVILLE MUSLIN.

Two cases just received, full yard wide, only cases Sheeting Muslin, 2 yards wide, only 25c; line Irish Linens (slightly wet) forth 50c SHAWLS, SHAWLS AT HALF PErCE. Black and white Long Shawls S3, worth S6: black Centre Stella Shawls, in great variety. NEAL'S CHEAP STORE, 9 7 Baltimore street. m23-eo2tr: LEATHER! LEATHER! MAYNAED, ELY ROSE, NO. 40 SOUTH CALVERT STREET, TANNERS AND CURRIERS, AND DEALERS IX Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, French and American Calfskins, Patent and Enameled Leather, Morocco.

Kids, Lastings, Galloons, Elastic Webs and Findings, comprising all goods used by Boot and Shoo Manufacturers; also. Harness and Bridle Leather, all of which we offer to purchasers at the lowest cash prices. m28-t Je3r( ILVERSPO0NS AND FORKS, SILVER TEA SETS, FINE GOLD JEWELRY AND WATCHES, PLATED-WARE. CUTLERY. gForsale by SAMUEL KIRK Sc g-Mii28-tf(r No.

17 2 Baltimore st. ILITARY GOODS. MILITARY COMPANIES FURNISHED With Swords, Epaulettes, Laces. Buttons, Hats and Caps, Knapsacks, at the shortest notice, by CANFIELD BRO. No.

229 Baltimore street. HOWELL BROTHERS. MANUFACTURERS. No. 260 BALTIMORE STREET, OPPOSITE HANOVER.

WHOLESALE DEALERS AND JOBBERS, will find at our house (at the lowest factory prices) New and Splendid Styles, all grades, SATIN AND COMMON PAPERS, CURTAIN PAPERS, ETC. Stock for Retail Sales is very complete and full. Paper put up by careful workmen. m28-eotA22Ir RIDGELY BROTHERS, NOTE BROKERS negotiate promissory notes and raise money on all kinds of securities. Having constant intercourse with capitalists enables us at all times to raiss money at a trifle over bank interest.

No. 30 SECOND STREET, up stairs. Good Promissory Notes al-ways for.sale. m7-2aw8t ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED JOINTS, and all diseases of the Feet, Hands and Face cured without pain or inconvenience by DR. Chiropodist.

Elixir for Corns, 50 cents per bottle. Persons attended at their residence without extra charge. Office and Residence, No. 20 E. BALTIMORE ST.

Refers to the physicians and surgeons of Baltimore, 28-tfr OPULAR AND FAMILY MEDICINES, BOLD BYSETH S. HANCE, 108 BALTIMORE (OPPOSITE THE SUN IRON BUILDING.) COMPRISING ALL OF DR. JAYNE'S FAMILY MEDICINES. DR. ROSE'S FAMTLY MEDICINES.

DR. McCLINTOCK'S FAMILY MEDICINES. DR. GROVE'S MAGNETIC PLASTER. DR.

WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. DR. SWAYNE'S SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, AVER'S SARSAPARILLA. AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL.

SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP. JOHN BULL'S SARSAPARILLA. TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA. OSGOOD'S INDIAN CHOLOGOGUE. GREEN'S OXYGENATED BITTERS.

MRS. NORRIS' CEDAR TAR. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER. TERRELL'S HEALING OINTMENT. Mc LANE'S LIVER PILLS.

tAp26 SETH S. HANCE. LIVER DISEASE AND DYSPEPSY. The Liver, being the largest gland in the human body.HS more frequently deranged in its healthy action tnam any orner. i ne consequences oi tins derangement are, first, Dyspepsy, known by cos- tiveness, belching up of wind, sour stomach, and sometimes diarrhea or looseness of the bowels, headache, nervous feelings, cold feet, wakefulness aaid variable appetite.

1 Pain in the Side, pain in the upper part of the arm, pain under the shoulder blade or in the top of the shoulder, yellowness of the eyes, yellow skin. These are the symptoms by which Liver Disease and Dys- pepsy may be known. For these nomnlainrs TR OSTS 'S T1VSPEP- TIC COMPOUND AND FAMILY PILLS are safe and certain. THE DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND has never been known to fail to cure Dyspepsy and Liver Complaint. Price 50 cents.

DR. J. S. ROSE'S FAMILY VEGETABLE PILLS. By the use of these Pills costiveness is corrected, the digestive organs are strengthened, and nature made to perform its healthy functions; nausea, water-brash, vomiting and sick headache soon disappear.

Price 25 cents. For sale by. SETH S. HANCE, ml3-Im: 108 Baltimore street. PURIFY THE BLOOD BY USING R.

J. S. ROSE'S ALTERATIVE SYRUP, OR BLOOD PURIFIER, For the cure of Scrofula, old Eruptions, Chronio Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, Swelled Necks, Boils and all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood. Ihis wonderful Syrup has often in weak and delicate constitutions prevented Consumption, removed induration, shirrus or hard lumps from the lemale breast, and consequently prevented cancer. By the use of this Syrup occasionally in health, say one tablespoonful every third day, many may keep off disease and pass, through a long life without any sickness at all, by thus keeping the whole ass of the vital fluid, the blood, in full and healthy vigor.

Jjet the delicate, pale and chlorotic female try this medicine, and she will soon find the rose re- PriraVi the Iip and the sprieutly eye. For safe by S. S. HANCE, 109 Balto. TVfOTIGE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that LOUIS HARRISON and SAMUEL K. DAVIDSON, trading as L. HARRISON, DAVIDSON Sc. of Baltimore, executed on the 18th February, 1861, a Deed of Trust of all their property for the benefit of their creditors. By one of its provisions a preference is created in favor of those who shall release the grantors within sixty days of the date of the deed.

The deed is recorded in the clerk's office of the Superior Court, and the releasa to be signed by creditors may be found at the omoe of the undersigned. R. ST0CKETT MATHEWS, Trustee. f22-2aw2inl 16 Lexington (street. The Press is ths: Great Adjunct of BrsiNBss Enterprise.

This is a fact, and we could not express it with more force in a column of words. Cards, Circulars. Posters and all kinds of Frmtiriij, nsoeen every asency anu means wincii ingenuity can devise, inny alwavs be obtained in the best style and at the lowest cash prices at "The Printing Sun Iron Building. A neat business Card furnished at the nominal price of One Dollar and yifi'j Cents per Thousand, on the Fire-Fly Prss, the ont.v rRES in the eitv. ES DIED, un the 27th instant.

Mrs. SARAH B. CAMP, re lict of tlie late John B. Camp, formerly of Kent county. Kent News and N.

Y. papers pleass cnpy.l The friends of the family are requested to attend the luneral on this Thursday aiternoon. at three oVlock. from the residence of her 7 1 1 -v le On the morning of the 27th JOHN' CLARK, formerly of Baltimore county, aged 72 years. York county pa peTs please copy.l The funeral service will be held in'St.

Mary's Church. Govanstown. on this (Thursday) afternoon. Carriages will leave his late residence, N. 75 Bid-die street, at two o'clock.

His friends and acquaintance are invited to attend. On the 26th instant. Mrs. ANN GAFFORD, relict of the late Joseph Gafford, in her 77th year. Her relatives and the friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, (Mrs.

Isabella O'Brien,) No. 150 S. Broadway, without further notice. Suddenly on the evening of the 25th instant. JOHN FILLMORE WILDS, asred 10 months, infant son of John L.

and Anna E. Wilds. On Wednesday, 20th at his lae residence, Harford comity. JOHN H. WiGGERS, aged 7tf years, a native of Bremen, but for the past 511 years a resident of Maryland.

Also, on the fth at the Fame place. LEWIS DEMONIA PAXTOX, aped 12 years and 2 months. IS GOP THE GOD OF SECTARIANISM OR IS HE THE GOD OF HUMANITY? Mrs. Wilhelm will Lecture on this subject at the Franklin Hall, Eastern avenue, near Broadway, on THiS (THURSDAY) EVENING. at 7X o'clock.

Admission Five Cents. lt CHEMICAL DEPARTMENT MARYLAND INSTITUTE. The TWENTIHTH A CLOSING LECTURE OF THE COURSE will be delivered on THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at eiffht o'clock, by Prof. W. A.

AIKIX. Subject "Lead. Copper and the Precious Metals." Members, (with two ladies,) free. Is'on members 5 cents each. lt! COM.

ON THE CHEM. DEP'T. ry75 NOTICE. The members of MX. VERNON LL5 BAND, No.

4. I. O. U. requested to attend the Band on FRIDAY EVENING.

23th as there is business of importance on hand. By order of the Sire. GEORGE WEBBERT, ni2S-2t Recording Secretary. rpSF. KNAPP'S INSTITUTE.

The Eighth An-LL3 nual Commencement of this INSTITUTION will take place THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, at 7 o'clock, at the FRONT ST. THEATRE. The duties of the SCHOOL will be resumed on TUESDAY, April 2d, when Scholars will be admitted for the en-suing term. F. KNAPP.

It. rvT5HAMPDEN ASSOCIATION A meeting of LL3 the shareholders of the HAMPDEN ASSOCIATION will be held atthe Mechanics' Exchange, Sun Iron Building, on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON NEXT, April 3d. at 3 o'clock. n.23-tm( J.N. McJILTON, President.

rV?" NOTICE. The members of the BROAD-LLj? WAY BUILDING ASSOCIATION are earnestly requested to attend the regular meeting ol the Association at their Rm. corner of Broart way and Pratt street, on THIS (THU RfeDAY EVENING, 2Kth instant, at seven o'clock, to take into consideration the proposed alteration of the By order, R. H. JOHNS.

Secretary. lt FIFTH REGIMENT, L5 M. V. Baltimore, March 27th, 1861. ORDER No.

13. The members of Company fJovernor's Guard, will meet at their Armory, old Postoftice Building, on THIS (Thursday) EVENING. 28th at 7 o'clock, for the eleotion of Captain and other officers. wil at 7H o'clock, for the election of Captain and otner omcers. orcier.

a GEO. W. TALBOTT, Adjutant. It rrSBY ORDER OF THE IRON MOULDERS' U5 UNION, March 2th, 1851. Whereas it is being circulated thoughout this city that the Iron Moulders are now on strike for higher wages, we, the Iron Moulders, beg leave to state there is no truth whatever in said report.

Further, that the present grievance between us and our former employers originated with them; therefore we assert it is no strike on our part of any kind, but is a grievance known amongst mechanics as a lQCk out for the sake of our principles. Our employers deny us the right of association for the protection of labor, hence their advertisements that no society men need apply. And those very employers who think to starve their workers into measures, have been for months arraying themselves before the public as the committee of an association for the aid of destitute mechanics. In laying this statement before the public we have nrt motive but to correct, error, and to submit ourselves" ibr tle impartial judgment due to the oppressed, battling for rights gurautied to us in thss broad land of freedom. It JOHN M.

DEMPSEY, President. AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA- OF BALTIMORE will behold at their Rooms on-THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, the 23th at 7i o'clock. A full attendance is desired. m27-2t) JOHN G. KEEP, Kec.

Sec. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the "LOCAL PREACHERS' AND EXHORTERS' ASSO CIATION OF BALTIMORE" will be held in fia Conference oom, Light street, on THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, at 7i o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested, as arrangements will be made for the ensuing Conferenee year. iu27-2ti.