Baltimore Daily Commercial from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

VOLUME. 6 THE MYST ER OF A NIGIIT; OR, THE VEIL. Familiar as we are with the author of the remarkable scene which we are about to introduce to the reader's notice, we never encountered "that same" until to-day. We shall take the liberty to infer, therefore, that it will prove of as deep interest to others as it has to For the full understanding of the accompanying extract it is necessary to promise, that on a cold winter night, a young London surgeon was seated by his cheerful lire, listening to tiie wind beating the rain against the windows, and howling dismally down the chimney, when Ins were interrupted by a visit from a singularly tall female, inullled in a black shawl, as if for the purpose of concealment, and her face shrouded by a thick black veil. Altera prolonged interview, the young surgeon gathers, that the next morning, precisely at nine, his services will be indispensable on behalf of a patient who will then, and not till then, be under the charge of his visitor.

"1 may be mud, to ask your aid, sir," says the woman, weeping bitterly; "but night after night, through the long, dreary hours of watching and weeping, the thought has ever been present to my mind; and although even I see hopelessness of human assistance availing him, the bare thought of laying him in his grave without it, makes my blood run cold!" Just before the hour appointed, the surgeon was at the designated place, a desolate detached dwelling in one of the subuibs of the great city. As he knocked at the door, a low of stealthy conversation in the passage, became audible. Presently, the door was opened by a tall ill-favored man, with black hair, and face pale and haggard as a dead man's. In answer to the surgeon's question, "Am I in time?" the man replied, "2'oo soon, sir; but if you'll step in here, sir, you won't be detained live minutes, 1 assure you." The surgeon walks in, the door is closed upon him, and he is left alone. And now comrnttices our scene: "It was a little cold room, with no other furnituie than two deal chairs, and a table of the same material.

A handful of fire, unguarded by any fender, was burning in the grate, which brought out the damp, if it served no more comfortable purpose; for the unwholesome moisture was stealing down the walls in long slug-like tracks. The window, which was broken and patched in many places, looked into a small piece of cucloscd ground almost covered with water. Not a sound was to be heard either within the house or without. The young surgeon sat dawn by the fire place to await the result of his first professional visit. "Ho hud not remained in this position many minutes, when the noise of some approaching vehicle struck his car.

It stopped; the street door was opened; a low talking succeeded, accompanied with a shuffling noise of footsteps along the passages on the stairs, as if two or three men were carrying some heavy body to the room above. The creaking of the stairs a few seconds afterwards, announced that the nevv-couiers, having completed their task, whatever it was, were leaving the house. The door was again closed, and the former silence was restored. "Another five minutes elapsed, and the surgeon had just resolved to explore the house, in search of some one to whom lie might make his errand known, when the toom-door opened, and his last night's visiter, dressed in exactly the same manner, with the veil lowered as hefore, motioned him to advance. The singular height of her form, coupled with the circumstance of her not speaking, caused the idea to pass across his brain for an instant, that it might be a man dressed in woman's Tlie hysteric sobs which issued from boneutli the veil, and the convulsive attitude of grief of the whole figure, however, at orice exposed the absurdity of the suspicion, and lie hastily followed.

"The woman led the way up stairs to the front room, and paused at the door to let him enter first. It was scantily furnished with an old deal box, a few chairs, and a tent bedstead, without hangings or cross-rails, which was covered with a patch-work counterpane. The dim light admitted through the curtain which he had noticod from the outside, rendered the objects in the room so indistinct, and communicated to all of them so uniform a hue, that he did not at first perceive the object on which 1 liis eye rested, when the woman rushed frantically past him, and flung herself upon her knees at the bed-side. Stretched upon the bed closely enveloped in a linen wrapper, and covered with blankets, lay a human form, stiff and motionless The head and face, which were those of a man, were uncovered, save by a bandage, which passed over the head and under the chin. The eyes were closed.

The left arm lay heavily across the bed, and the woman held the passive hand. The surgeon gently pushed the woman aside, and took the hand in iiis: "My God!" lie exclaimed, letting it fall involuntarily, "the man is dead!" The woman started to her feet, and beat her hands together: "Oil! don't say so, sir!" she exclaimed, with a hurst of passion, amounting almost to phrenzy; "oh! don't say so, sir. I can't bear it; indeed I can't! Men have been brought to life before, when unskilful people have given tliein up for lost; and men have died who might have been restored, if proper means had bocn resorted to. Don't let iiim lie here, sir, without one effort to save him! This very moment life may be passing away. Do try, for God's sake!" And while speaking she hurriedly chafed, first the forehead and then the breast of the senseless form before her, and then wildly beat the cold hands, which when she ceased to hold them, lell heavily and listlessly hack on the coverlet.

"Why?" said the woman, starting up. "Undo that curtain!" repeated the surgeon, in an agitated tone. "I darkened the room on purpose," said tiie woman, throwing herself before hiin, as he rose to undraw it. "Oh! sir, have pity oil me! If it can be of no use, and he is really dead, do not, do not expose that corpse to other eyes than mine!" "This man died no natural or easy death," said the surgeon. "1 must see the body!" And wit'i a motion so sudden, that the woman hardly knew that I.U IKII) slipped from beside her, he Jtore open the curtain, admitted the full light of lay.

and returned to the bnd-side. "There lias been violence here!" he said, poiuW'qr toward the body, and gazing intently oil the face, from which itic black veil was now for the first time rem nved. In the excitement of a minute before, the female had dashed off' ANI) BALTIMORE DAILY CLIPPER. PRIMTED A FID ITBLfSIM KVKRY MOKIKIKO, iY HULL A TIiTTM, 134 BAIVTIMOkIK HTIIEKT, UALTIMOKK) j9d, tiic bonnet and veil, and now flood with hot I eyes fixed upon him. lier features were those of a woman of fifty, who had once been hand- sonic.

Sorrow and weeping had left traces upon litem, which not time itself would over have produced, without their aid: her fiico was deadly pale, and there was a nervous contortion of the lip, and an unnatural fire in her eye, which showed too plainly that Iter bodily and ineiitu) powers had nearly sunk beneath an r.c- cumulation of misery. "There has been violence here!" said the 1 surgeon, preserving his searching glance. "There has!" replied the woman. "This man has been murdered." "That 1 call (jroci to witness Ito has!" said the woman, passionately; "pitilessly, inhumanly murdered!" "By whom?" said the surgeon, seizing tire woman by the arm. "Look at the butcher's marks, and then ask ine!" she replied.

Tito sutgeon turned his face toward the bed, and bent over the body, which lay full in the light of the window. The throat was swollen, and a blue, livid mark encircled it. The truth flashed suddenly upon him. "This is one of the men who were hung this morning!" lie exclaimed, turning away with a shudder. "It is," replied the woman, with a cold, unmeaning Btare.

"Who was her" inquired the surgeon. rejoined the woman; and fell I senseless at his feet. And her son it was. A companion, equally guilty with himself, had been acquitted for lack of evidence, while lie had been left for death, and executed. The mother, a widow, without friends or money, had denied herself the necessaries of life, to bestow them upon her orphan boy, who, unmindful of her pray- ers, and forgetful of the incessant anxiety of mind and voluntary starvation of body which she had endured for him, had plunged into a career of dissipation and crime, which had ro- suited in his own death by the hangman's hands, and his mother's shame and incurable insanity.

FORT AT SOI.LERS' POINT FLATS. The following arc the preamble and resolutions of Mr. Vansant, which were adopted in the House of Delegates on the Ist and sent to the SE- nate, which will doubtless pass thein without delay, so that they may be promptly put upon their destination by the Governor. Whereas, under any circumstances it is ex- trernely desirable that the harbors of our chief sea ports should be in a condition to ropel the attack of an enemy by a fortified protection of their most assailable points; and whereas, at the present crisis it seems to this General Assem- I bly more than ever demanded, that the Feder- al Government should give this protection to the city of Baltimore, now the third city in the Union; and whereas the haibor of that city has hut a single that too from its locality and contiguity to the city, believed to be totally inadequate to successful defencewhile the mouth of the River Patapsco, which 1 makes the entrance of that harbor, is loft wholly without protection, which protection may be secured most amply by the erection of a Fort on Sollurs' Point Flats; and whereas favorable reports to this effect have been frequent- ly made by the committees of Congress, and appropriations for the service have been reported, but from various circumstances have failed in being effectually secured; therefore, 110 it resolved the General Assembly of Maryland, That the Senators and Representatives in Congress from this Stato bo earnestly requested to urge to its final passage un appropriation by Congress fur tho immediate construction of the necessary fortifications at Sellers' Point Flats in the harbor of Baltimore. Resolved, That his Kxtcllency, the Governor of Maryland, lie respectfully requested to transrait a copy of the foregoing preamble and resolutions to our Senators and Representatives in Congress, at as early a date as practicable after passage by this General Assembly.

A CURIOSITY. We some time since noticed the fact that the hones of what seemed to have been a man sixteen feet high, were exhumed about sixty feet under ground, whilst digging a well in Williamson count)', Tenn. We now learn from the Nashville Union that they have been put together, and are now exhibiting in that city. The Union its arrangement for exhibition it presents all tho appear- anco of a human skeleton standing erect and measuring sixteen feet from the top of the skull bone to the bottom of the ankle bones, There was suspended by its side the skeleton of a man of ordinary size, and the contrast was truly stiiking. VVlialever doubts may be entertained in classifying this animal, thero can be none as to the (acts connected with its finding and resurrection.

It was found at least I fifty leet below the surface of the earth, and seemed to be wedged in between two The pelvis, for instance, is broken and crushed so that it could not be put together, and its I place is supplied with wood. Although seve- ra! of the important bones are missing, yet in general the corresponding onos arc preserved, so that a tolerably complete skeleton has been found." THE OREGON QUESTION IN TIIE The Washington correspondent of the New York Courier says: I have what I deem good reason to believe that Southern Senators aro unanimous for an adjustment of tho Oregon question by the degree, if a treaty bo made, and that Mr. Calhoun will be sustained in resisting tho notice, so that you may be confident that wc are to have no war. We have a rumor that Col. Benton, who has heretofore refused to indicate his course, lias declared in favor of the notice and for the "whole of Oregon," and some suppose that lie will take the Senators from Arkansas, Missouri, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Maine as well as Michigan; but without knowing what the other Senators will do, I liavo tho best tea- son to feel assured that Mr.

Cameron of Femi- sylvania, and Mr. Turney of Tennessee, will go with Mr. Calhoun. "THE WHOLE OF OREGON OR NONE." Tho Philadelphia North American learns by pri vate advices from Washington, that several distinguished Whig Senators will eustain the views advanced by Mr. Adams upon the ra- gon question.

1 WE ONES DA MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1846. COAL GAS. We have often heard that the escape of coal gas was very dangerous, and have now a case in point. Dining divine service, 011 Sunday morning last, in the South Baptist Church, Philadelphia, an accident liap-1 pem to the furnace, which permitted the gas I trom the burning coal to escape and lill the to the inconvenience of the congregation. Several ladies became insensible in consequence, and had to bo carried into a neighboring bouse wbeie medical aid was required tu resuscitate thorn.

IIORRHII.E BRUTALITY. The Natchitoches, Chronicle of tlio 20th records a brutal murder committed on the 10th near Toinpcrj auco Hill, Sabine parish. A man named John McDcrinid, a native of Ireland, beat, bruised and burned his own child by a former wife, aged 1 three years, nearly to death, then broke the ice in a horse-trough and plunged his helpless off-1 spring in. Finding the child dead, ho mounted his horse, bade bis wife farewell, and made his escape. RANDOLPH'S SLAVES.

We learn from the I Colonization Journal, that Judge Leigh, the executor of John Randolph, has purchased a large tract of land in Mercer county, Ohio, on which to locate the slaves, some 300, manumitted by that remarkable man. A largo quantity of land in Mercer county, comprising three or four townships, is now owned nearly altogether by colored persons. BLACK SKA WHEAT. A letter from the American Consul at Odessa, says the stock of! i wheat in port is thcro were about 120 sail of vessels in port, of different flags; I they had not only nearly all engaged cargoes, i hut there was a scarcity of north continental shipping, and high rates of freight were paying to England, Holland and Belgium. DANCING AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Ex-Presi- 1 dent Tyler has emerged from his retirement. His first public demonstration is a letter in re- 1 I lation to an attack made upon him by the Rev. Mr. Sprole, of Washington, in a recently preached sermon, in which lie was pronounced dovoid of the characteristics of a man and a I Christian, because he suffered dancing in the President's house. Mr.

Tyler says he takes the responsibility of that offence and covetsall the censure. PURCHASING FREEDOM. WO see it statod i that the Rev. Joseph Cartwright, a colored i preacher from Baltimore, and a very eloquent man, is now preaching in Albany, N. and soliciting aid for tiio purposo of enabling him to purchase the liberty of three children, who are now slaves.

Mr. C. lias already expended I to purchase his own liberty and that of three other children, and is now striving to complete the undertaking in which he has been so long engaged. AN IMPORTANT SUGGESTION. A Boston journal that at the close of the year all lion owed articles should be returned.

A regular overhauling should ho made, a sort of domestic "account of slock" taken, and if any thing should ho found belonging to others, ishould be at once leturncd. THE CHESS MATCH. The great Chess Match played at New Orleans, was finished on the 27th Mr. Stanley winning it by beating the last two games. It will he rucollcctcd that the match was for the person who beat the first fifteen games to he declared winner.

ACCIDENT AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE. A storm of wind passed over Curmonsburg, on the evening of the Ist instant, by which one of the buildings of Jefferson College was blown down and the apparatus and other valuable property which it contained entirely destroyed. FREE PASSAGE TO EUROPE. H. Grinnell, i of New York, has offered the Hon.

Henry Clay a freo passage to Europe, in his new and beautiful packet ship, the "Henry Clay," jat any time ho thinks proper. Mr. Clay says i it is not likely he shall ever make another trip across the Atlantic, but if ho should, there is no ship in which ho would sooner take passage. EXTENSIVE FIRE AT BROOKLYN. On Mon day morning, the extensive range of brick i buildings on Brooklyn, owned by the Stato of Indiana, and principally occupied with hay, were entirely destroyed by fire.

TEXAS CONFERENCE. Bishop Soulo has left N. Orleans for Galveston, on hoard the steam' ship New York, to attend the Texas conference. NOT TRUE. A letter froni Harrisburgstates that the rumor that Judge Woodward had resigned his seat upon the bench, in anticipation of the new seat is not true.

ODD FELLOWS' SCHOOL. The order of Odd Fellows have a public school at Wilmington, N. at which about two hundred children are oducuted. SENTENCE OF DEATH. Win.

Harper, conj victcd in New York, of the murder of John G. i lvempf, lius been sentenced to be hung on the 24th February. KENTUCKY. The legislature of this State; organized on the 31st ult. Hon.

Joseph ii. Underwood is Speaker of the house. CASSIUS M. CLAY. This gentleman is to deliver a lecture in Philadelphia tins w.el; in aid of the poor.

itno a NKSBITTS noon TYPE. unices item TV Pi; from this manufactory urn warrin till -upc rior to from any other manufactory, they huvihg obtained TIIRKK SII.VKR MKDAIS and nvr DIPLOMAS: from the various Fairs in the cilios of Xtiv Yoik and fiostori. 3 2. 2-3 4 line 4 eta. per letter 4 7 5 4 5 Pi I li is an ii 7 .10 (i 711 11 i I 2 A IT II I II 9 12 11l lit 11l 12 II IP, 18 14 15 -11 i 20 12 Hi 31 '2l j27 11 IH 24 15 23 32 35 18 24 38 19 98 14 50 93 33 58 I 110 25....

30 IIS 70 27 38 70 75 28 40 75 Intermediate at proportionate rales. I Orders loft at the "BALTIMORE TYPE I I1RY" will meet with immediate attention. I nOl-tf P. LUCAS, Proprietor. ACIIICJIIUAIJ ItKSI to enable persons I to DYE INSTANTANEOUSLY their without the least inconvenience.

JULES HAUEL'S CELEBRATED VECKTA LE LIQUID HAIR NYE, for elm. nit i it j- red or gray hair, whiskers, eyebrows, Btc. to a brown, black or ohesnut color. The slightest evil consequences need not he feared front its is altogether harmless, This composition is the only one sanctioned by the science of Chaniistry, to dye, in an indelible inuuner, i the various gradations of colors, without danger or' I inconvenience, ami lias justified the liberal patron-' age and unlimited confidence of the public, i Harare of Counterfeiters. Ask for "Jules Hand's Vegetable Liquid Hair Dye," if you want I the genuine article, For sale, wholesale and retail by JULKB IIAUEL, Perfumer and Chemist, 415 S.Tlvird-sl.

below Chesnut, Philad. And for sale in Baltimore by ihc following Agents: N. N. Robinson, cor Gay and Saratoga sis; Boury, i I 310 Baltimore st; Mortimer Mowbray, and Charles sts; Thoj. P.

Harrison, 253 Baltimore F. i Fickey Sons, 227" Baltimore st; A. Croyeau, 171 Baltimore st; Coleman Rodgers, 173 Baltimore ft; S. C. Winchester, 165 Baltimore st; E.

Ilale, 112 Bat timore st; M. Laroque, llalto. Harrison sts; Jas. P. De Lacour, 359 Baltimore st; 11.

8. Thompson, Howard and Fayette sts; C. P. Rodgers, Howatd and Marion streets; J. VV.

Barry St. Baltimore and Pearl sts. 010 DRY GOODS! DRY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. eESRY VV. COOKIC, corner HANOVER and LOM has for sale, at prices, that cannot fail to please, Belgian, English and American, line, medium, superfine and extra rline blue, 1 black, invisible green, brown, mixed, Nr.

CAB.SLMERF..3 New style fancy Plaids Stupe--, Wool dyed mixed, Ike. BEAVER and PILOT blue. Sic. 1 1 large assortment, plain and fancy Linseys, Flushings, ltaiy.es Swaosdown, BLANKETS it Whitney, Point, Dulii! and Cradle. red, yellow.

SMAWI.S-'I uskin.C.tshitierß,llrnelie.Mot.'e Colored, Thibet: plain and embroidered, Blanket, Wallle, Tagliotti, Merino, CLO Velvets, Colored DRESS style Cashmeres and Mous. lis de Laines, Alpacas, Lustrings, Bombazines, ike. 1 very large assortment. IRISH Sheetings; Napkins; Canton Flannels; Tickings; Osnuhurgs; Burlaps; Domestic Plaids; Plai.l Linseys; tldkfs; Hosiery; GloVi Sewings, Xo. Ike.

3 Tfl A NCR'S SARSAPAUILI.A OR BLOOD fill PILLS, art; by far the best medicine ever discovert tl for curing Coslio uess, II) spepsiu, Stvimtitirig in the Ilead, i.e. Persons of a full habit, who are subject tit Headache, Giddiness, Drow and tinging in the Eurs, attsing frmn too great it llow of blood to the In ad, should lit Vl'r he without them, tts any nuts -ymp toms will be entirely carrit tl oil' by their i niuediate ire. Always ask for IIANCLS PILLS, ami inircl, of It trie hut lifts a I vert tl call and see the proprietor himself. OQt-For rale by rf. IIANCE, 108 Baltiinoie street, and cot mr of Charles and treets.

Price 25 cents per box, for DANCE'S GENUINE PILLS, or five for "31 rjjtOTH j'L'HLIc. Wheteos in thecoursei social and commercial evt it ttecmnes necessary for es all after losing one situation, to apply for another, ami to assume amongst the citizens of this city and elsewhere, the station in life, to which by art ami education wc are ntnleil, a dec tut respect for the opinions of the public, requires that we should make known the caust which impel its to advertisement; Wo hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created free and i qual that to secure lucrative and com lot tabic situations to us all, an lnlclli! genee oliice has been opened in Exchange Place, dr, it ing confidence and support from all who have been 'kind enough to patronize to patronize one which will secure to llietn safety ami luippinesss. Wc submit the following advertisements to a candid world: AGENCY, for the purchasing of rilaves, on a reasonable commission, ON REGISTRY. Several negro Girls and Boys of excellent character, for a term of years, i Translations correctly made from Spanish and French. Families supplied with domestics at tinshortest notice.

WANTED DAILY, Porters, Waiters, Ostlers, Laborers, Coachmen, Clerks. Bar-keepers, humbcri maids, Cooks, wet and dry Nurses, kp. AH "HOW'S tht! day and now's the hour," Sure idle times must all he owt-r, For those now irt want of si tuations, Need but hand in theiriccontinundations, Employ mcnt sure to find. (Hp-This estahlishiuent was founded in the city I Baltimore, in the year 1830, and is exclusively restriet! cd to Commission and Agency transactions, embracing the recovery of debts, claims ami Inheritances, having efficient and responsible sub- agents in the prill 1 cipal cities of the United States, and Correspondents at tl.e chief ports and capitals of Foreign Cover mm ots in commercial relations tin ren ith. This ten ncy pits sesses peculiar advantages and facilities far tin- safe and speedy transaction of such business as may be confided thereto, subject to ttic usual commission, Orders for purchases or investments, must lie ae couipuniod cither with a rciriittatice of funds, or conj siginnent of produce, Sic.

to the amount required, adi dressed to the utirtcisigiied. I VANEB 31.U.V1G, No. 181 HALTIMOUE-BT. oj? (four doors above- South street.) wholesale and retail manufacturer of GIMPS, FRIN'UI s. Tasset s.

Odd Fellows' (k 1- I. BAN ERS, and dealer in .711 LITAfi 7 'i'l! IMM I NILS. HOSIERY, GLOVES, which In oilers for sale on terms that cannot fail to give every satisfaction. His stock comprises, in part, the following articles: Trimmings of all kinds, for Ladies' tin ses Webbings, Laces Odd Fellows'and Cords and Tassels Masonic Regalia Braids, Edgings Purse Twist Tailors' Trimmings Carpet Bindings Buttons of all kinds Military Trimmings Gimps, Cords, Sec. of nil kinds I Hteel llnitons Glovi tin rioo, silk, colli tir Work ton and Kid irs, Laees Suspenders ivy Aae-hers I Watch Guards, See.

All orders left with Mr. 11. will he attended to I won promptitude. w96-Iy I CtEATHER BRUSHES, largt i I-Vath'T Du 't ji'-u PVWVIMI from thn inuj mid for sulfi for cash at the Original Furnishing VVnn.houe, by A FURL) ii. No.

335 a rf ja3 2d Tin bovj Howard i W1 Tl'l KM KN T. TO TIIE TIMES A WEEKANII II KAK THE MOST CO MFO KTA BI.K HODTL! Via THE Oil ESAPEA lIAV LINE, CARRYING THE CHEAT CESTli.il. I'S IT El) STATES M.I 11.. l.caviriglow. i cml ol Gje ar's Wharf, i MON UA lUid I DAY, at I o'clock, Min tha well known anil complete Hteumbuat GEORGIA, L'apl.

Cannon, (li. iog will tor tin' winter) ILr Noihlk ami Poiuumiuill, Va. ounce I ling morning, at ti o'clock, with the tin amboal PF.t strum bunt Skinner f'orltioll- aMnflwitwia ihodil) to L'ily Point Railroad, for l'ei rg (arm ing Hit re about two hoi. rsnlit at! of I lie Crc-l To them Mail Line) fail of cwii of slet p. ami tint one i hangc of bag by Petersburg Hull road to Weldon, N.

i ml the nee by railroad and steamboat to Charles and il: ei' by H. routes to Orh'rins, through in about seven much Hie nms oiiifortuldi- and slimiest route tiouth. Passengers may rest assured Hint the Ray and donus Kivt.r Line ol lioats are well prepared lor ll.e Winter Travel. The "omfort of pasiongira being will! ain-nrif to by the Miletus and proprietors, and what i. In.re stall limy lie lied oil as the truth.

Ray Line leaves Norfolk on TUESDAY! THURSDAYS and ti ATI HIMYti, at I o'eloek, I'. M. lor Baltimore, arriving about o'clock next morn- ing, connecting with I'liiladelphia cars. WIXTKR KAHK. The gre additionl expense for Hie Wintci Line, compels tin Prnpiictnrs to advance the passage fur the Winter: I'assage hetween Baltimore, Norfolk or Portsmouth, Va Passage between llaliiuiore, City Point, Petersburg or Richmond, Va 7,00 Passage between Flaltiinore and Weldon, N.

C. 10,00 Passage betwei Ualtimnte Charleston, ti. C. 24,00 and lodging included on Hay and River By lb is arrangement passengers will perceive that this route is the cheapest, most pleasant and comfor- table, arid lint little doubt of delay from lee, (as in the i Potomac, on the Great U. ti.

Mail Route) as we have engaged Hie lc Boats to keep open a track for us in the l'atapsco River when possible. CUT-Travellers will he riirecled by our Soliciting Agent, who hands these Bills, and who will give every information anil conduct them to the boat. Hand your checks to him or our Porter (Norfolk Line on hie hat,) in the depot yard, who will attend to your baggage. T. BHEPPABD, Agent.

tAOK ANNAPOLIS, EASTON AND CAMBRIDGE. NptMt The steamer OSIRIS, Capt. JOHN y- TU will leave Commerce-st. I wharf, every FRIDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock, for the above places and return next day, leaving Cambridge every SATURDAY MORNING, i at 7 o'clock, and Easton at 8) o'clock, for Annapolis and Baltiiuore. Passage to Annapolis 75 CF.NTS.

to Easton or Cambridge 51.50. FOR ANNAPOLIS, WEST RIVER, Wye Land 1 1 ing, St. Michael's and Easton, (via Miles River Ferry to Easton.) Will leave Commerce at. wharf, every i VI ON DAY MORN I NO, at 7 o'clock; and return next day, leaving Miles River Ferry very Tuesday Morn i ing, at 7 o'clock; til Michael's, Wye Landing I Wi'si River 11 for Annapolis mid Baltimore. Passage to Annapolis ..75 Cents.

to West River SI.OO. to Wye, St. Ferry, 1.50. FOR CENTRE VILLE AND CIIESTERTOYVN I Ihi street wharf every WEDNESDA MoRNINO, at 7 o'clock, and return the same day, touching at Corsica at 101 o'clock, and Chester at 12 o'clock, for Ualtiuiote. Passage sl.

FOR ANNAPOLIS AND WEST RIVER. Leaves Conimi ree street wharf every THURSDAY MORNING, at7 returnssnrue day, leaving West River al o'clock, lot Annapolis and lialtimore- Passage to Annapolis 75 its To VVeslUivcrjl. JOHN D. TURNER, ap29-tlsUn cfflcc lower end Bait. IN TK! I AI: A GKJIK T.

PHILADELPHIA. VVIL.MINGTON AND BALTIMORE KAIL ROAD. The MORNING PASSES' ft TRAIN, carrying the U. through in six hours'. Fori! i.i.a, leaves Ihe Depoi, I rait at nine o'clock, EVERY MORVI No, Sundays ariiviog at I'hiladel pliia hv o'cl P.

M. 1 RETURNI Piiiladi Ipliia at 8 A.M., arriving .11 dlimore hv 2 o'clock, P. VI EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN, carrying the U. S. Great Southern and Western Mails, I leaves the Depot, Pratt street, DAILY, at 8 51.

I'a sage Ki.ua Do i.i.a Its. Ilfi't URN ING Leaves i'hiludt Iphia EVERY AFTERNOON, at Font o'cl ick. dl 3 CRAWFORD, wt HAVEN ANI. 'comnc Conn .508 ty, l.asiei ii shore of i.g.nia.) h'he au er h'lH 'MAS JEFFERSON, Captain liotiKVT M. ii i r.t., leave the intersect ion id Pratt and Light street Wiuiiv.

ever) THURSDAY at eight o'clock, for U'liitehnvcn, whi'd place she will leave the next morning, i FRIDAY) at o'clock, for Pongoteague, reaching tut re about noon. Returning she will leave the Infer place on SATUK DA at 8 o'clock, A. via Whicliaven tor Haiti more, arriving lit re early the same evr ning. i'assage and Fare to Wliilehavcn, $3.09 do. do Pongoteague, 3.59 For freight or passage apply on board.

'l'liis route will be continued iiu'il further notiac- Passengers going to White llavcn can itjuy, i a conveyance to any part of Bomersat or counties, an application to Then: at t'ri 1 Matthew Pitrnell, at Pno Hill. RoM M-om fOll ANNAPOLIS, CAM- RIDGE and EASTON The superior titeainer TIIOMAti JEFFERSON, Capt. Robkht will leave the it.terscc- I tion of Light and Pratt st. Wharves, on eveiy TUESDAY MORN 1 NIL at 7 o'clock, for tic- above places, and return I It" next day, Ii av.ng Easton every WED NESDAY MORNING, at o'clock, and (himliridge at and Annapolis at 12 o'clk. lor Bulliinore.

assage hi Annapolis, 5U cts. To F.usion or Cambridge, $1.50. dtf THE M( R(E AND THE LILY. lit a gay parterre a moss rose gn Where ar at hand, fiom a stream's bright bed, A lovely, broad leaved iilly threw, Above the waters its snow; head. A dispute arose between the pair, (The words ran high, and wore hint as gall,) For Lilly said red was unst emly to ar.

And Rose said white was no color at all. A gi ntle mat lea heard the dispute, And eluded tin in both in accents inttckj With sorrow rirul si.ante He 11 cts were mute, And tticiiceforlli Liet Gctl on woman's check! Bill ever rtVi id Hie In die Gush, Ami coughs and allow no chat eo; To insure a cure ur prevent an attack, Use Hie by IIANCK linnet's Candy is a snv. ign remedy fur coughs. cuhls, spitting ul blood and hoarseness. Price cts.

per package. For salt by SETII S. HANOE, New Drug and Medicine Store, No. l()n Baltimore street, and corner of Charles and Pratt sis. tail rrUIEGHKAY KIT JIKDICIJiE IN Fse B.

VVOKI.I). for Coitus, Coil's, Jhthma, Pain aiul Soreness in the Breast, 11 Cough, Conn amy- tion, Hoarscm ill i oj tht Breast and ii llance 9 Compound of Price TO cnts. I've been couihing, I've been coughing, All the night and all the day: And I'm tearing AH my lungs and life away. 'twill end me soon, and send me Down to an untimely crave, me friendly hai dattend mo, Skill'd the suflerer to savf I lint, in brief, I found relief; would you. Take no handy, 1 lance's Candy, And his Moarhouml Syrup too! DANCE'S CANDY and HOAHIIOI ND SYRUP, two of the most popular remedies of the age for colds.

coughs and Consumptions, and all affections of the I Hronchial Organs, mav had at his New Store. No Joe BALTIMORE between and Hollid i or at the Old Stand, corner of PR Si I o3i PRICE OiNE CENT I BALTIMOKE LOCK HOSPITAL, DhKlj maybe iililuimd in n.i.rt -peedf I mm ify lor Giuiouha Glei it. tun St I ininal Wenkucs-, pain in tin 1 Loins, i ytv those pe uliur affcclit iir wlii grfai limn a certain raiti of youth, ai wlich.it leicured marriage impossible, and in tbe ir I ifi troys lintii inirid unit 1 dy, Tliisji ri. afvr I cure Impotcpcv, mill cvi ry rvmpti in i a SKCHhT 'llis. IS K.

A CURE VVAKka.Vi Uc Ait 'sl u'i; IN FROM ONE 'l'll TWO Office No. 1 NORTH FREDERICK STREET. 'on right Intnd si.it from doir from the conn i riuhf he i i Ho partiiMiliir ill ohsnvinu nari-on the find window, or you tv ill phiru. DR. JODNSTOX, a riistinguirhcil grail- ate limn ef the find Co.

hi the Unit- it States, lijel. may en by 1 Ojitomn; also a member I'ti Hnyal surgeons unit Licentiate of Hie Apot'i-iearj'a Loudon; and the greater pari of whose life tins t.ces spent in tin: first of Europe and Am -rfca. those 01 London, is and I'hiluicljikitt, may tic consulted on nil diseases, but men par.iculariy A CERTAIN DISEASE. When the misguided and imprudent votary of mire finds he lias imbibed the seeds of this j.aiiitu iSsi ease, it too ollcii happens II at an ili timed sense ot shame, or dread of di-ctfic dot -rs liiin from ing to those who, from edit 111 and respectability can alone befriend him, delaying till litc constitutional symptoms of this horrid disease make their mice, such as ulcerated sore throat, diseased nocturnal pains in the head anil limbs, dinine.e* of sight, deafness, nodes 011 the shin hones mid arms, 011 the head, faceand extremities, progressing on v.vsfc flight fu I rapidity, till at lust the palate of the inoiiUi a the hones of the nose fall iu and the victim of this awful disease becomes a hoi rid object of eonuiiiseratsm, till death puts a period to Ids dreadful suli'ericgs, by sending hi in to "that bourne whence no Intvede; turns." To such, therefore, l)r. JOHNSTON pledger himself to preserve the most inviolable from his extensive practice in the firm hospitals of Europe and America, lie can confidently rccomincnt a safe and speedy cure to the unfortunate victim of this horrid disease.

it is a melancholy fact, that thousands fall vica'tnr to this horrid disease, owing 10 lite unskillfulsessof men, who liy the use of that deadly poison, ruin the constitution, and cither send the suffer to an untimely grave, or else make the residue of Itis life miserable. i GONORRHOEA AND GLEET CURED, by drc most speedy and the most pleasant remedy known. other physician. It requires no restraint of dvsv or hindrance fiom ir mild, safe and cacious, eradicating every symptom of this affection. 1 without causing other diseases, such as Stiuctctu.

and Affections or the Bladdkr and Gland, which iinpyrics and quacks so often crealehf their noxious drugs and filthy infectious. there is a parlinl suppression of urine, accompanied with unvasiaess iu dir. parts, or a frequent desire to make water, it is called 1 Stricture. Vet tltis disease tuny exist, ami none at I these symptoms be perceptible, or if at all, they aot I so slight us to puss unnoticed; hence, we find tfioo sands tailoring under this affection who are etiticuSp uncorisciiius of such potions become weak in "iJr- I parts, seldom havechildren, and in the later stages of this complaint are incapable of enjoying Marriagtllicir systems become deranged, particularly stomach, inducing symptoms of dyspc psia; also atS'it. tions of the mind, peculiar fits ot irietaneholy, Ae- Ste.

which may end iu some dreadful disease I nerves, and will either cause apien.ature death 1 else, make tlie rest of life miserable, To such sons, Dr. Johnston offers the most speedy reiueif 1 that can be obtained in the United Stales, i (ttj- Head Dr. J's Treaties tin Vetterul, etc. etc. AND IN DURATION OF TSTB 1 PROSTRATE GLAND.

Tins disease general!) arises from ail improperly treated discharge being checked too suddenly by lor any improper is en affection that few pltysieiaiis and none the wlmlc range of Vem real ate so difficult to cure, no ma; ter whether it arises from Vc nereul or 1 liter causes: it Da- battled the most skilful, and nothing is so ttitui to lie dreaded as the suppression of urine which rl occasions, 'i he afllieted may p. rcelve at a giarv.e how necessary it is to apply to a physician who as i derstatids ilie treatment of tl is affection. lir J. ate or no pay. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE, Young men who have Injun tin inst sby a certain praetice indulged iu when nloi.c—a hiiliit queutly learned from evil companions, rat schoolthe effticut ol which ate nightly li lt evt 11 when asleep, and if not cured renders marri'ig impossible, and ae stroys Infill triitid and hotly.

What a pity that a young man, the hope of his country, and the darling of his parents, should ht snatched from all tbe prospects and enjoy mewta at 1 life by the const quet.ces of di from the path nature ond indulging in a cet tain secret habit. Bad persoks before coiitemphttiiig MARRIAGE, Should reflect tlml a sound and body an tin requisites to promote eouniiloal hapi Indeed, itltoot liiise, the joumn Hi" ugh no ifcomes a weury pilgrimage, ptospei 1 I.outly dark cos to tile view- the mind heti.ii.is siiadowi witk; filled with the mclnucholy tin hapjiiio -s 01 another becomes blighted uititota ow 11, CONSTITUTIONAL DtlilL ITV. Dr. addrt sst young men and all who have e.t j.in (I hell's' Ives Isv private ik iinlulg'-i ov. IMVOTES CE- WK.IKSh.SS 'IT TEE TAL ORGANS.

Loss of virile power is the penally frqueatk paid by those win. give a loose in or lie. use to then passions. outig prisons art tin. apt to commit ex cesses I'mni nothing aware of tin dieudful that may ensue.

Although impntency oicuis from. I stricture, depositts 111 the urine, gravel, iind from vn merous othi causes, yet Hie abuse of ilia ue pans, by excessive venery or tarty the latter is the more frequent cause of it. Now I wliii that understands the subject will ptetend todeop that the power of piocreating the spit iss is lost soow er by those ho practice the soliiaty nVc il.nn by dir. prudent. Resides, Dy premature imputi nee tii dv gestive functions are deranged, and the physical and mental powers weakened by a too qm n't and great exeitetnent of the genital organs.

Parents ant guatdians arc often n.islcd, xviili respect to eaesi sor sources of disi as in their sons and wtnk How often do they ttsetihe to oiht ei tlte ing of the frame, idiotcy, madness, palpitatioa of -Jv. In art, ilaligrslioi), dciuhgeioeiit it tin. nirvoussyv leni, coogli and sytntoms, indicating coiisuniptem wht a the truth is that tlicy have been caused by dulging in a (icriiii though alluring pracugc, tructive to infill tnlud and body, i IXVOLEXrARY SEMINAL IMISSIONS, til this distre-siag rii.ease hi'li is ihe re ult of tin ahov. no utloned secret habit, hut ecy 1 brii i description far many begivet btma. 1 The complaint cornet on gradually, by a too discharge of semen tacopulaiivt and pmi sinuate dieatns.

Such emis-ioig h.iag tooha-ty have nopower, whilctin trta Hot 1 hie.impeic 1 lect ami soon ON'cr. As the disordir glow worse, the disc'arc or 1 ii.i-sions hi cciae mere easily 1 cited and fri qu' often brought on bylascit. 1 ideas, or by merely toticliing Hie part. In this dej I i rable case, the niissious take place without pleasure and without recta and iu Idlita ns-it: state of the or. t.s the dire.l'til 1 ti'eca polliiti.

so ruinous 10 is-alth, 'a'eo plrce day a-i I night. Pale, enuu d. and weak, tl.c iiLl.appy tim of artificial gratification complains of patnu tki. head and as a languid look, of flushing of lln fhee hen Fpoken 10. low nets of I rits, and a vague read of aomethitig often stttrdnc wiili ternu 1 a sudden right or He I loajths society, fiom im Innate sense of I feels a diHike to all bodily and mental exertiouc- Distri -1 d.

I niilid fixed upon riec, li slyly si ircl.es tvity scurvi iliat 11 i- Asli.inu to make koown his -itiuui in 1.1 those who by ejucntioi practical a dgo, are able to t( iiexe 1 mi, be applies Uti runt ana designing, who filch lilm of bis pec on lory substanM, sntl instead of restoring him to bqatl i ave hint ni ovei 1 is calliog disanpoiiitmrni; hist scene of tin-drama iviiu'i up with mania, lepsy, epilepsy or some leriihle disi u- ell me usrv ami death drops the curtail hurrying the hap; pntii nt to an untimely tomb, where his friend- j-' totally igiioiant of the leal use. SURGII'AI. OPER ATD IN A PERFttRM: I It. Let 1111 false (ieliea'-y prevent you, but fi ery immediately either personallv or by letipr, ALL LETTERS ma POST PAID. 1 SKIN DISEASES r.f| toil rftLi 1 i OQA Advice to r-iCI GRstTIR.

(14.