The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

PHILADELPHIA. WILMINS- District Columbia Advertisement. THE SUN of non-intercourso with the United States, as the question of market for the manufactured goods. We hold it fair to conclude, therefore, that the cotton trade i to be relied upon, if all other diplomacy (should foil, to keep the peace between the two countries." The sales at the Baltimore Stock Board yesterday amounted to ovft ,1100,000 in the aggregate. The large number of 1,675 shares were sold at from 53 down to 53 cash, and at 63a53i buyers' option 60 daTS.

oloeing regular at 63 bid, 53i asked 1 deolido on previous day's close. In Northern Central RR nothing was dene, but it was quoted lower also, closing 16 bid, 16t asked. Canton was neglected also, but was steady at 225 bid. Bank stocks were active and firm as ever. rast eight days, left on Friday last for "Washington city, reaching there on Sunday.

Her trips will be daily, commencing to day, 2lst. Conductor Kolhwell, of the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad, was injured seriously on Saturday evening after leaving Petersburg, by being struck by a bridge whilst passing over it in the baggage car. He was brought to this place. In the way of theatricals the Misses Denin are playing at Marshal's Theatre, and Christy's Minstrels perform at Metropolitan Hall. Mac.

Reported for the Baltimore Sun. Cotrt of ArPEALs. Dettmber Term, 1855. AnnaDolls. Jan 22.

1806. No. 32. George T. Jen portico is supposed by an arcade.

In which the letter delivery is placed. A single glance at the plan is vince the observer that the dlrtlntshed architect has succeeded in securing the g'P0 convenience both for the public the clerks the office; the accommodations are fully equal those of the present city post-office3 and the entire building is fire proof- By thus placing the city post-office in the centre the north front, the general Post-office Department is not interfered with, and the connexions between the additions on Seventh and Eighth sts and the present building, remain unbroken, the entries or crrridors of which will extend in continuous lines from to street lighted by windows a each end. In the basement stoiy alone one thet-e corridors is stopped by the gate of entrance on Kighth street, for the passage of mail wssons, but the rooms occurring between this pas- DR. OHNSTO THE ONLY PffVICnATf ADVERTISING Offers the most Certain, Speedy and only fcaaett Remedy the world for i. DISEASES OF IMPRUPE'NE.

-XZTA CURE WARRANTED OR NO CHARQSr IN FROM ONE TO TWO Weakness the Back or Limbs, Stnoturea, A- faction of the Kidneys and Bladder, Nervous Dm- bility, Dyspepsia, Langor, Low Spirits, Confusion Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart, Timidity, TremfHinfS. Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Afteotionsof ths BeacU Throat, Nose or Skin those terrible disorders ariste from the indiscretion or Solitary Habits Of Youth those Dreadful and Destructive Practices which produce Constitutional Debility, render Mamaee unj- fible, and Destroy both body and mind. YOUNG MEN Fpeeially who have become the victims of Soutarr Vice, that dreadful and destrsotive habit, which anrm-Sllv sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of oos Men of the most exalted talentsand brilliant intellects, wlio might otherwise have entranced listening Sec ate with the thunders of eloquence, or wake to the living lyre, may call with full confidence, ORGANIC WEAKNESS Immediately cured, and full vigor restored. This dreadful disease is the penalty most frenoSjr paid by those who hr. ve become the viotims of lmprtc-per indulgences.

Young persons are too apt to oib-roit excesses from not being a ware of the dreadful coc- sequences that may ensue. Now, who that understandj the subject will pretend to deny that the power Procreation is lost sooner by those faMir tEto improper habits than by the prudetft. Besides being deprive the pleasure of heal thy ofTs pring, the roost serious an destructive symptoms to both body and mind I aria. The svstem becomes deranged, the physical asd racv-tal powers weakened, servous debility, dyspepMw palpitation of the heart, indigestion, a wast-in of with sales of five different descriptions. Firemen's Insurance stock brought 21i, and 21 was bid for more.

Cit Btoek was i lower, and sold at 98 for 189a's, both old and new, olosing 971 bid, 98 asked. The bonds of the Northwestern Va.) guaranteed By tne city, brought 88J. Maryland G's 1870 closed at ir3 bid, 104 asked. City 6's of 1860 at 96i bid; do. of 1870 at 98 bid.

bonds 1867 at 91 bid; do. 1875 at 87 bid; do. 1885 at 84 bid, 85 asked. Northwestern (Va.) guaranteed bonds at 88 bid, 83 asked. me following sales ot canton stock were rraae New York on Monday, at first board.

100 shs, s3, at 223; 100 shs at 22. At the second board, 100 shs, s3, at 22-i. STOCK SALES AT BALTIMORE YESTERDAY 8000 Citv 6s, 1890, new 93 1000 do 1890. old mi 50 shs 50 shs 50 ehs do 860 531 do 531 do hGO 531 1000 do 1890. old 98 2C00 NWVaGimrRds 88 do b60 53 do B60af'tl5 531 do D2 63 d(J 860aftl0 53 do tG0 635 do b4 63J 'do 53 do s80 53 do b5 53 do b2 53 do bo0 53i AND BALTIMORE ARRANGE MENT Commencing THURSDAY, Deo.

13, l. PBK8engerrrains leave President street Depot FOR PHILADELPHIA daily (except Sundays,) as follows, viz: Express at 9 A. Way Mail at 11.50 A. Evening Mail at 6.45 o'olock. On SUNDAYS at 6.45 P.

only. (All trams connect with New Y'ork trains except 6.45 P. M. train on Saturdays.) Havre-de- Grace Accommodation Tram leaves Bl-tiioreat 4 P. M.

end Havre-de-Uraoe at 7.45 A. M. From Philadelphia at 8 A. M. and 1 and 11 P.

M. LTBf WW, CRAWFORD, Agent. NOTICE TO HOUTttHjtuX MTHAVF.l.KRS. GREAT V. S.

ROUTK fOR THE SOUTH Two fast daily Mail Lines for Fredericksburg, Richmond, Petersburg, Weldon, Wilmington, N. Charleston, S. Augusta, and NewOr-leans, via Washington City, D. leave Baltimore EVERY MORNING, at urter jiast 4 o'olock, and afternoon at quarter past 5. For further iriformatKm and through tickets, apply at the Southern Ticket Of- Tjoe, carcass cisuwi, neiween nuwmu to E.

F. KREBS, Agent. ml4-tfl fy L4x---aJFQR- ALL PARTS OF THE tMSc BALTIMORE AND OHTO RAILROAD ROUTE, Cars start from Cambrw Station, South Howard Street. Two fast through trains daily to Wheelins almost every city and town the entire West. These trams are now run as iot'ows, viz: 1st.

The Mail Train leaves Caraden Station daily (except Sunday at 7.40 A. and reaches Wheeling by 3 A. connecting at Ben wood with trains for Commons, uuioinniiu. uiymu, iim apuu. uau.a-ville.

Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, and intermediate points. 2d. The Express Train leaves daily at 5.10 P.M., connecting with express trains for Cincinnati, St. Louis, Cairo, and all intermediate places.

The entvr distance to Cincinnati by this route is but 631 miles, (and to St. Louis but 966 mi'es.) being nearly 100 miles shorter than by any other finished route The time to these places is also unequalled, beins but 24 hours "running time" to Cincinnati, 28 to tndianapoiia, 41 to St. Louis and 44 to Cairo. Baggage checked through to Newark, Columbus or Cincinnati. Passengers and Baggage transferred at all points, THRorsH Tickets will be sold to all the large towns in the West, at the lowest possible rates, at the Ticket Offices, Camden Station, and at Washington citv fT5A second class car 13 attached to Mail Tram.

ifr Passengers from Baltimore or Washington may mew the entire- road by daylight, by taking Mail Train, and lying over at Cumberland, Piedmont or Oakland Station. They resume next morning by the Accommodation Train, whioh leaves Cumberland at 6.15 A. M. and reaches WTheling at 4 P.M. The Express leave Wheeling at 4.30 P.

arrives at Baltimore 8.30 A. M. FOR WAY PASSENGERS. The Through Mail Train leaving Baltimore at 7.40 A. stops at ail the important stations on the road.

leaves Wheeling at 11 P. Cumberland at 8.40 A. M. and arrive" at Baltimore at 5 P. Thk Frederick Train starts at 4 P.

M-, (except Sundays) arriving at Frederick at 7.15. Leaves Frederick at 9 A.M.: arrives at Baltimore at 12 20 noon. Thk Elltcott's Mills Train leaves Camden Station at 6 A. M. and 3 P.

M. Leaves Ellicott'a Mills at 7.30 A. M. and 6 P. except Sunday.

FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. Leave Bnltirnor. for Washington at 4.1 an .1 A. a and 6.15 P. On Sundays al 4.15 A.

M. only. Leaves Washington for Baltimore at 6 and 8TA. and 3 and 4.30 P. M.

On Sundays at 4.30 P. M. only. The first and fourth train from Ba timore, and the Eeoond and fourth trains from Wastuneton, are ez press mail trains, stopping only at Wehinton "motion and AimaBolis Junction. The 9.15 and 5.15 trains from Baltimore, and tee 8.50 4.30 trains from Washington connect with the trains for Annapolis.

fTj Through Tieke's are sold to Richmond, Petersburg, Weldon, Wilmington. Charleston. etc. For tickets, information, fare, ftc, appiy 10 j. T.

England, Atent, at the Ticket Office. Camd? Station. M. S. WOODSIDE, jla-tf Master of Transportation, Baltimore.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 'N LINE S. The 'CAMDEN and AMBOY RR. and PHILADELPHIA end TRENTON RR. COMPANY'S LINES from Philadelphia to Neworkand Way Places will leave arfollows: Fare.

An A. from Kenainj ton Depot, via Jersey City, (Mail). 52 2j At 6 A. via Camden and Amboy, Morning 2 25 At 6 A. Camden and Jersey City, New Jersey Accommodation, 2 "0 At 8 A.M.

via Camden and Jersey Mail) 3 00 a lAi. a fmm If iruinffnn Mfinot. Jersey Citv Express, 2 75 At 2 P. ns Camden and Amboy, (Express) 3 00 At3 P. via Camdenand Amboy, Accommo- datioa.

1st class, $2, 2nd 1 sn At 5 P. via Camden and Jersey eity, Mat! 3 At 6 P. via Camden ar.d Amboy, Accommodation, 1st class $2. 2nd class 1 7i in The 5 o'clock P. M.

Line runs Daily; all others Surdays excepted. FPiP.ces of Departure of Lines via Camden WALNUT STREET WHARF. Express Lines stop at Principal Stations only. WAY LINES. For Belvidere, EastoD, Trenton, at 3 P.

from Kensington Depot. For Bristol, Trenton, at 4i P. from Kensington Depot. For Beverly, Burlington, Bordentown, ate, at 3 from Walnut St. Wharf.

MARKET LINE. For Palmyra, Beverly. Burlington, Bordentown, at 3 P. Walnut St. Wharf.

will leave the Exchange and Wal-tmt St. Wharf to convey passengers to Kensington Depot at 10 A. New York Line at 24 and 4 P. M-, for Way Lines. For Mount Holly at 8 A.

and 3 and 5 Pr M. For Freehold at 6 A. M. md 2 P. M.

For Flemingten at 8 A. M- and 3 P. M. Fr Belvidere, Easton. PhiUipsburg, Reiglesvi Millfo-d, Frenchtown, LambertviUe, Taylorsville, A CrJit 8 A.

M. from Walnut St. Wharf, and 3 P. M. from Kensington Depot.

pounds of baccage only allowed to each passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking nation, a hut tl.nir wearing apparel. All Daggage over miv pounas is 10 piu iur cau. trnniivT limit their resnoneihilitT for bagcage to One dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond aiuo, except ny specim wmiraoi. WM.

H.GATZ ME Agent C. A. R. R. R.

B. MORRELL, Agent -jl2-Im; P.fcT R. Co. ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA KAILKUAI. GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL LINE.

TWT1CE DAILY (Sunday nights excepted) between WASHINGTON CITY AND THE SOUTH, via Alexandria. Gordonsville and Richmond. Leave Washington at 6 o'clock A. M. Leave Washington at 1 P.M.

Fare from Washmgton to Richmond Q5 5ft Omnibuses and baggage wagons will be at thewasn-Ington Railroad Depot to convey Passengers and barrage, jrer or charge, to the saso, SXEAMER "GEORGE PAGE," for Alexandria, a distance of six miles, ahowins ample time for meals. Tickets procured on the boat. Expedition and comfort are secured by this routs, it is a continuous Una of first class Railroad from Alexandria to Richmond. Through passengers and baggage carried without cost to the Depot of the Petersburg Railroad. J.

R. NICKLIN, Ticket Agent, I7 tf Alexandria. GKKAT BARGAINS IN SECOND- F5FHHAND PIANOS. One 6i octave, nearly 'new. with new Stool.

3140; one S70; one splendid Chickering Piano SI50: one splendid Nmms' 6 Clark PIANO, cheap, at CHAS. M. STIEFF'S, 7 South Liberty st near Germe.n. de21-tr THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF IPIANOESIN THE CITY, consisting of a.W. Tjidd Co'i P1ANOES.

Thes Pianoes obtained the highest prize medal at the French Exhibition, and the oniy Pianoes that received the 1 premium at the Crystal Palace, New ork. CHAS. M. STIEFF. So.

7 South Liberty st. do-tf WM. GiEHLE FORMERLY WM. G-3SH LE. Latr from thb Establishment Knabr Gshik, ManttfasrnreTS of GRAND and SQUARE PIANO FORTES, northeast comer Eutaw and Fayette ana aiso 5o rnut airm, cnior uirou, muiiiu.

where may be seen PIANOS, which for elegance of tnish, sweetness of tone, combined with an arreeaDH touch, are second to none in this country. Terms moderate, and every instrument warranted wi vfl nntire satisfaction. o8-tr- aBALTIMORE PIANO MANVFau Tnnv rf No. SI Hanovbr Stmrt. No.

imau a. npnTHKliS ra manuraattmci to order ancTwiU keep various styles and I patterns of flAINUS, ail OI me ueei wniuunr hose in want of a substantial instrument that wib last a life time, at little cost, please give us a eu. N. B. Keep constantly ou uuuiraiiui i FIRST PREMIUM PIANO-FO RTE3.

KrNEILI.DUROSS&CO.,MannfRciurers, I 1 i 'Warerooms No. 4 South GAY STREET, i.Dinin, nf nmrairinr a first-elass PIANO- FORTE at a moderate pnoe are respectfully invited nf nnr lficnrtmfTlt. OUR inStTU- hnv fBn hpfora the publio in competition with b- nfthia nf TVivtham nities. at the Maryland institute, since 1851. and have received the first pre mium in every instance.

We have also our possession testimonials of distinguished Pianists and Amateurs together with the entire satistaction of aU wte have our Pianos use. I io w-t 1 1 in it. vw i I.I 1 'T0 s5s2Hon.s styles: also, Lasting, Kid and Leatha; BUTTON BOOTS, and a general assorxmen pon. nnnis a Nil SHOES, for Mise and Children, at No. 9 N.

EUTAW opposite Eutaw House. W. S. i inib-U) A- SALOON. B.

O. R. NEW DEPOT HOUSE Cor. or Howard anb Camdrn sts. ied with Roast Hams Terra i ipms.

venison, so. iuico JfeRS out a a in nans to orrfe l- ft -a JESSE WARDEN, jf STOR AND FACTORY "i dnnTH CHARLES STREET. Inventor and Manufacturer ol Railroad, Hay, Stock, Coal, Depot, Ware house iand ad other kinds of SCALES, wholesale ana reran, warranted equal I the Fairbanks Scale, and at much less price. je2-tf. DR.

F. A. VON MOSCHZISKER, OCULIST AND AURIST. Gives his exclusive attention to the lfe TrMhnent of the EYE AN II EA R. Officb S4 Hanovsr Street.

Artificial Eyes In ter ted. ijab. 1P4 HORSESTO WINTER. AfewHORSES 2sSS? -will be taken TO WINTER, at tne arm the Hillen Rrmrl. fonr miles from the citv.

The stabling is good, and the horses will be allowed run out for proper exercise during tbe warm part et i 1 1 pieasani aays. ine uesi nucunuu nunwuivou, wi the convenience to the city renders it most aesirabla Terms 812 per month, including grain. n24 dEORGE D. HAMPSHIRE. TJ TV AWAY from the subscriber nn Thnrs.

rlnv before Chris'mas day. negro man THEO PH1T.US. (eommonly called Offv.) he is about 23 years of age, about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, and not very dark complexion, was well clothed and had in his possession from one to two hundred dollars. He has been seen in Baltimore, and has been recognised on board the running iroin Baltimore to West River. I will give one hundred and nfty two V4 ig KUDU UIP VWV M.f liltn nonin WM.

H. HALL, ja l2-eod9t West River, A. A. County. FRENCH CAPSULE? COPA VT VIA BALSAM, for sale by SETH S.

HANCE No. 108 Baltiinoi street. 1 to-2m( HARPER'S MAGAZINE, FEBRUARY li5w-F. F. BUCKINGHAM'S NATIONAL DEPOT, UNnER National Hotel.

GODKY'S MAGAZINE February a splendid No. LADY'S NATIONAL MAGAZINE February -a good No. MAC A LEY 'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND Four Vols now retwl y. BAT-LOU'S MONTHLY February. VAN K.EK f- in'ii-i; eoruarj MANIAC'S SECRET.

NEW YORK JOURNAL February. 1 Ennve uini7tvk'(. IAPER for saleas soon as published. at VsTUESDATS AND FRIDAYS. rMUrf jUBu-K3ssrt from Alexandria 75 etnls.

The THOMAS COLL VER leaves A whinjtpn at 3, nd Alexandria at 9. Coaches leave the Capitol for the boat at 81. Coach fare 19 cents. Persona wishing the Coichse will their residence with Georte wil TWias Parker. JJjjMg COAL.

CiOAL. 1,000 tons best Short Mount and Lykens Valley free burning COAL, for family purposes, at 6 per ton of 2,240 Pli-MlMlNfiTON HASLAM. Office No. Franklin Bmldices, North st.t Yard, Howard at Richmond market, ja19-1m: And cor. Caroline at.

and Back Bain. MOORE FISHER, CO At, DEALEiiS Have REMOVED their office from No. 21 to No. 11 SOUTH a few doors below the "San Iron bmld-ine," where orders wi'l be received for their Superior Red and WThite Ash COAL, for family use, 10-lm fUAS. WEST, Soli? Arkut fos th Baltimore Mark for the CUMBER I JV.ND COAL AND IRON GO'S.

Acter, Eakhart, Washington, and other COALS, is now prepared to furnish the trade and consumers by the ear load, delivered in any part of the city at minera' rices. OFFICEJ Snuth street. the "SUN IRON BVILBINO." a22-eotft COAL. The sn bsonbers are mvr receiving their regular Biipply of the celebrated ItimoreCkmpaTiy'a GOAL. Also, Ly kens Valley, free burning, for Summer uBCi George's Creek.for Blaoksmithingand Manu-fotnrrs6 purposes, and are prepared to deliver by sar lod or single ton, at regular market prioas.

WM. McCLYMONT West Falls Avenno, gtl-tft first Yard below Pratt at. Bndirs IVTOTiCE. FRANKLIN COAL. The undersign-1 'I ed invites proposals in writing to be sent to the Company's office, No.

50 SOUTH GAY STREET, Baltimore, for the purchase of from 50 to 300 tons per day of the best quality of George's Creek Coal, from the mines of the Franklin Coal Company of Allegany county, to be delivered at Piedmont. wm. 1 d29-eotf! President Franklin Coal Company. FUEL, OAL AND WOOD, Wholesale. HENRY JENKDfS, (7 Second street, opposite the Town Clooc; 4-tm" Jenkins' wharf.

Fell's Point. OTHERS' AND NURSES' SORE NIPPLKS nre speedily cured by BALBIRNIE'S NIPPLE LOTION, a pleasant and long tried remedy, which also heals Sore Mouth, Chapped Hands, Lips, e. For sale at 75 cents a phial bySETH S.HANCE, 108 Baltimore street; MORTIMER MOWBRAY, 540 Baltimore street, ana by Druggists generally. See Handbills, to be had as above. THOS.

BALBIRNIE, Architect. Baltimore, ja 7-2m Proprietor I CREY HAIR CHAN GEO 1 NO DYEING EMPLOYED. This happy Btate of things csn be successfully accomplished bv VAN DEUSENTS IMPROVED WAHPENE," an article whichh as established for the inventor a reputation fully sustained by the thousands that have used it. For restoring the hair to its original color, promoting a luxuriant growth in the place of wasted locks, and renewing its natural and glossy appearance, no preparation has yet excelled this valuable desideratum. For sale by SETH S.

HAN CK, 108 Baltimore street-Price $1 per liottle, or 6 bottles for $5. 2m IMPORTANT TO GREY HEADS AND RED 1 WHISKERS. JOHN A. JONES, the world-renowned tiair Dye Inventor, has made another grand hit at improving his celebrated NATIONAL HAIR DYE. here it formerly tok two houn to dye a suit ef hair, it can be done now with his late improve merits in thirty minutes; Whiskers in five minutes.

No need of waiting for the hair todry. This improvement beats all France and rivals all imitations. Manufactured and sold bv JOHN A JONES, 23 East Baltimore street. Sold by all respectable storekeepers everywhere. j3-lm.

MRS. PHARNUM'S COUGH CANDY. HE THAT HATH AN EAR TO HEAR. LET HIM HEAR. Baltimore, Nov.

10, 1853. Diiar Madam: The duties of mv business have ex posed me to coughs, colds and asthma, and pulmonary affections. I have been deprived of the power of attending to the duties of my should have been, kad it not been for the benign effects of your MEDICATED CANDY. I tried but a few hours be-fere 1 began to reap the advantages of its effeots. My oough and hoarseness left me, MY LUNGS ARE HEALED, and my.

appetite greatly improved. 1 therefore have no hesitation adding my testimony to that of the many who have experienced the benefits of your valuable Cough Candy. William Mercer. Price 25 cents Ber package, or five packages for $1. Sold by HANCE.aad Druggists everywhere.

jl6-2m w. F. CARY, Agent for Dr. S. S.

Fitch's silver-plated Spring Pad rTuss. Abdominal Support ers, Shoulder Braces, Inhaling Tube, Six Jiecr.ure3 and Medicines for the cure of Consumption, Sco.x also Dr. Banning's Supporters, Riding and Money Belts, Shoulder Braces, Trusses ar.d Bandages, of every description, made to order by W. F. CARY, 45 NORTH GAY Baltimore.

Plated Busk and Steels for ssle. Mrs. W. F. CARY has received another supply of French CORSETS.

jal5-lm. PERFECT FREEDOM FROM COUGH IN TEN MINUTES AFTER USE, INSURED BY CRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS. The moat certain and sneedv remed ever discovered for all diseases of the CH EST and LUNGS, Coughs, Colds. Influenza, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asttima, Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, Pains in the Chest, Spitting of Blood, Sore Throat, Irritation of the Uvuii and Tonsils, Price 25 cents per oox. For saw oy sturti.

s. ln Balhmon street. jiqTf THE MONSTER RHEUMATISM, So productive of pain and misery, and which has so long baffled the skill of the medical profession, has been overcome and made captive by UK. liAKBtiK RHEUMATIC DIAtENT, a medioine that stands re-eminent as a cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, almost every case of Rheumatism that could be deemed curable it has scarcely ever failed to effect a perfect cure in a few days. The most satisfactory evidence of its curative powers can be given by the agent at the corner of Gay and Saartoga the medicine can ne nan or i.

in. K.ttsii'ij.'w. A TRULV USEFUL ARTICLE FOR THE the celebrated Hair Dyer, XX TOILET JONKS. hasiayenteda TOILET WASH for removing Tan Pimples, Chapped Face, Lips. Hands.

Soreor Inflamed Eye-lids, and will make the Skin soft and as fair as a Liily. To gentlemen who have stiff beards and tender skin, it will be found an admirable article for allaying the irritation of the skin after shaving. Price 50 cents per bottle. Manufactured by JOHN A. 23 East Baltimore street.

jl7-lm FIG FOR PHYSIC A very common but one the true meaning of which has never been fully understood, urtil the introduction of W. H. GILMAN'S PURE SENNA FIGS to the public, the most pleasant and effective remedy for constipation of the bowels, nervous or sick ana all diseases arising from a state of habitual costiveness, ever used. Prepared solely Dy vv At. txiiman, tune-mist, Washington.

For sale by SETH S. HANCE. 103 BALTIMORE STREET, and by druggists generally. Price 25 cents per oox. ja m-am EN IN PR PA RATI ON TH A 1 VJI AND HAIR DYES, sold by SEln S.

HANCE, 108 Baltimore street. Van Deusen's Whapene, Lovett's Whapene, Barry's Triooperous, Lron's Kathatron, favne's Hair Tonio, Bogle's Hair Dye. Bachelor's Hair Dy. Twigg's Hair Dye, Phalon's Hair Dya, Jayne's Hair Dye, Gilman's Hair uye. With numerous Dyes and Preparations for the Hair 9fjiT'67 tQ WmeTETHTO.aHANCE.

GREAT TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE CLOTWORTHVS FRECKLE LOTIOM. The proprietors take great pleasure in offering to tki ablio the above, preparation, whioh is warranted permanently REMOVE FRECKLES from the Fa end Hands, and give a delicate vivacity to the flexion without injuring the skin. The inventor has for several years past labore ts lisoover a remedy for Freckles, aud has finally at-iseded, after more than fifty experiments in the desired object. A number of Bottles of the Iotion have been sivsa te ersone very much freckled, for trial, and in every it has given satisfaction. Pri cents per bottle.

Prepared only by CLOT WORTHY A FLINT. Wholesale Druggiits, fit). tSS Bait. above Howard. Bau.

Also for sale by SETS i HANCE, 1'tt Baltimore street. HASTINGS' COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPHTHA, NOT ONLY APOSTIV BUT A WARRANTED CURE FOR CONSUMPUION, and ail DISEASES OF THE LUNGS. This Medicine ha decided the dispute about the curability of Consumption, and Satisfied the Medical Faculty and all who have used it, that Consumption and all Affections oi the Lungs cannot only be cured, but that they are as easily and simply CURED as almost any of the disorders to which the human frame is liable. The operations of a single bottle, which costs $1, is sufficient to satisfy any patient if not already too far gone wita the disease of this fact, and even a single dose gives evidence of its extraordinary influence in arresting and eradicating the malady by the immediate relief which it affords. This is no quack or secret remedy.

Dr. Hastinra, its discoverer, is one of the moat eminent physiciani of the age and has made a full disclosure of its history and all its component parts, to the world, not wishing to incur the possibility of confining to himself, fo us vi a KQUien wmun was whuuiowm such universal good. And such has Been the wonderful result of its operations that the London Lancet Medical Times, and the most eminent physicians of both hemispheres, are anxiously calling upon sufferers to have immediate recourse to it, and proclaiming that, of all known medicine, it alone has positively established its efficacy by undeniable proofs ot curing Consumption and all other Diseases of th Lungs. Price SI per bottle, or six Bottle for Jt5. For sals wholesale and retail by S.

S. HANCF. 108 Baltimore street. Baltimore. Jb3-2m ANCE'S SARSAPARILLA, VEGETABLE OR BLOOD PILLS, FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

Baltimork, July 29, 1853. This Is to certify that I was afflicted with a violent pain in the breast and right arm, which I suppose proceeded from the impure of my blood. I was recommended to take Hance's Sarsaparilla or Blood Pills, and after taking one box, the pain was entirely removed from my breast and arm. I found them extremely gentle in their operation, and would reoom-mend them to every person in want of a mild portative. Patrick Rochb.

No. 23 Conway between Howard aud Eutaw, In purchasing these Pills let me add ONE WORD OF CAUTION. Also ask for HANCE'S PILLS, and purohaseof but those advertised as agents, and if convenient call and see the proprietor himself. For sale by SETH HANCE, 108 Baltimore t.t and corner of Charles and Pratt streets, Baltimore. IQ" Price 25 cents per box, or 5 for $1 16 -2m GRATIS.

JJST PtTELISHRB, A NEW DISCOVERY IN MED1CINK. A few words on the rational treatment of D1SEAS originating in the imprttdenoe and solitude of yoKOt ana whioh is the cause of a thousand oonoommitia complaints pointing ont a remedy by means of whit every one is enabled to cure himself perfectly, an4 hi the least possible cost. Sent to any address gratis, sM poet free, in a sealed envelope, by remitting (p paid) two postage stamps to Dr. B. DE LAN EY, Mai J9 Lispenard street.

New York. o2t-3m. UFFALO TONGUES A lot in very line ordtr and of excellent oare, by W. I. VAN NESS, JJ A LT1MORE, WEDNESDAyJjg.

TKeported for toe Baltimore Sun TmSTT-FQUUTn COSCBESS First Session. Washington, Jan. 22. Resolved, Th.t threatening character, indl-Britain are Jl (he moslstart. House at this juncture cf immintnt peril not cf tlie abdica Us creat mission, 10 r.

lnt will irive S-ce tu distracted country, and enable it to present an undivided front to the common enemy; That the conservative elements of this Hv'i houJd unite in a sincere effort to elect a ilfer Ti will represent the ereat ideas of for ourselves and the sword for the stran- Mr Stephens said he hoped the gentleman i ie perm ted to strife the facts on which he iv.de the r'nnoun'ement: tht we are on the eve of -fr If so. he knew nothing about it. ibiections were made to any explanation On motion of -Mr. the resolutions were made an Ineffectual effort to re-a u'd heresolui.Hi which precludes aebate. Tyson offered a resolution that the candidate far Speaker who shall at anytime hereafter receive the highest number cf votes from a quorum of members, though less than a nvvjorlty of votes rolled, shall be declared Speaker; provnledthathe und each of the other candidates shall have the appointment of the standing committees in proportion to the number of votes respectively received bv each; but no candidate whose vote shall be less than 35.

shall be entitled to any appointmeat ruder the resolution. On inotinn. this resolution was tabled, and the Hoi aaain proceeded to vote: Banks' ti: Richardson 07; Fuller Campbell, cf Ohio. Penntnrton. Shorter and Porter 1 each.

Necessary to a choice Two more were taken, the list being the s.ui as the firs-t, after which the House adjourned. fKetxuted for the Baltimore Sun. MARYLAND LEGISLATURE. Annapolis. January 13.0.

li.lL'ss or Petitions Presented Bv Mr- Kennedy, from Win. II. Frick. for compensation for leyal services under cte order of the House, aio for compensation for services in the case of Etchison. superintendent of the National Koad.

also from the Union Bank of Marvl md a law to collect a debt from the 1st school disrrict of Baltimore county. By Air. Hall, from W. Slater and SO other citizens of Montgomery county. for a tax on for the pro'ecnon of sheep.

By Mr. Stubbs, from citizens of Cecil county, for a railroad from the Pennsylvania line to Fo De posit, on the Kas'ern side of the Sustiisebairia Bv Mr. Dorsey, from H. A. Locknrood, to brim; the Statear.erobiy btlonging to him.

By Mr Do ell, from IJukes, for fees due him from the Sta'e. fly Mr. Asktw, foul M. riiilraryand others, for the removal of the on the fartLui from the citv. to Jltjert Bills.

By Mr. Stone, to allow er Mitchell, of Charles cntv. farther time to complete his collections. Bv Mr Stubbs. to cLa the name of tire village of -Corner-Catch to Bv Mr.

Hall, to amend the cLa-terof the Maryland Institute for the Blind, which was referred to the select committee upon that subject. Bv Air. Daniel, to mate the devices of Margaret A. Wsrd certain churches In Somerset county. By Mr.

Brooke, to authorize the Commissioners' of Frince George's county to levv a tax for tLe use of the Upper Marlborough Academy; also, to arner.d tte ch-trter of the Bal i-more at Potcmac Railros Company. Bv Mr. Daniel, to amend the act of 1SI. ch 1. relating to the catching of ostT.

snd vhen the fines, shall be paid over by the clerk. Orders Presented. That the post -mister, folder, page and furnace-keeper of the House be paid SI per day each. aye. -SO, navs IS.

By Mr. Hall, that the committee on the library examine the state of the libraryand report to this House if the laws have bean compiled with, and what farther legislation is necessary. Adopted. By Mr. Smith, of Carroll, that the Governor be respectfully requested to furnish this House with the petitions, recommendations and reasons which induced hiiri to grant a nolle prosequi in the case of the State vs.

Win. Herma in, of Carroll for the murder of Aloysius Herbert. "Adopted. It was stated that the object of the order is to remove any suspicion from the accused, by presenting to the public the evidences of tbe accidental killing of the deceased while on a gunning expedition. Bills Reported.

By Mr. Kennedy, to amend the charter of the Maryland Mutual Insurance Company of Baltimore. By Air. Carper, to amend the charter of the Western Maryland Railroad Company. Mr.

Kennedy, chairman of the committee of ways and means, reported unfavorably on the bill to authorize the commissioners of Charles county to collect assessments adopted Mr." Partridge, chairman of the committee on the judiciary, reported unfavorably upon the expediency of making the bill relating to constables' fees a general bill, and moved that it bs referred to the Prince George's county delegation, which was adopted. The Speaker appointed Mr. Smith, of Worcester county, to fill the place oT Mr. Plowden, on the committee on Political Societies." The bill relating to the removal of causes from Baltimore criminal court was postponed to Tuesday next. The bill to refund amount of license to James Sparks, of Queen Anne's county, was discussed at some length, and rejected for want of a constitu ttonal majority 37 ayes.

Bill Passed- To "make valid a deed from Ben jamin Fitzhugh and others to the Mineral of Alan land, sc. To amend the charter of the Balti more Smelting Company. To make valid a deed om the Llangollen Mining Company to G. Kliiiow. To a pension to Josephn Benson, a revolutionary soldier, of Baltimore county.

Senate. Nothing of importance was done in the to day Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Washington, Jan. 2i. Di orini zzd Ilcuse and the Government Party The StrtngerJThan Constitutional Obligations The Members7 Per Diem Immense Cost io the People Disastrous Effects Al-rti'ly Ijrc.

Tbe progress of revolution or what is the same thing, disorganization is not backwards. If the House should, by their own discords, be thrown out of the constinitioiinl system, it will become a of necessity to carry on the Government wi'houf the Ilf.use. The wound will not be of an Irremi diable nd, for ihe popular branch of Congress is not on an ascending scale of public regard-The faUuie of representative government has generally occurred in consequence of the defects embraced in the system itself, and not from extraneous influences. The discords whichhaveembarrasssd or annihilated other representative badies are triumphant in this, and the future may not be more rr'reeiit2tive efficieftcy i Is art acceptel fact, by the representative body, that the parry rie overrules constitutiosal obliga-tion. This being the case, it is not easy to fix a limit to the present struggle for the choice of a The members are ot, as I learn, deprived of their per diem in con-ecnenceofthe continued dis-orga It Is fiirnished to them in the sarre manner in which the Union declared that we may be obliged to get a speaker that is "by hook or by crook." The burden of tha disorganization must nit imately fall upen th public treasury the expeme of supporting it having amounted, so far, to the s-ra of three hundred and seventy.

five thousand dollars. In consideration of this charge upon the public we have a lof-s of isiness and commercial credit abroad to the ex'ent. probably, of hundreds of for the condi ion and conduct cf the House are lookf upon abroad as the first, and a strong step, towards the dissolution of the federal government. "What would State securities be worth after a general application of the principles upon v. hich the House acts to the federal government? Suppose tbe whole system to be in a like rr anner disturbed, thrown out of joint and paralyzed, wculd State stocks be improved by interstate quarrels and increased expenditures, to say nothing of bloody Tbe House has et this whole issue coolly and deliberately, and has accepted It.

Nothing is more common than to hear members, who are rea'ly men offense, though carried awav by the influences within and around them, declare that they intend tO stand out that is. each on his own March 4th, 1537. This will Invoke, of course, a revolution, disgraceful to us abroal, and disastrous to our interests at home. The House had three ballots to day, and adjourned at an early hour still quietly assent! ig to its own extinction. Ios.

Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. 2'J, IS56 Description of the Ntw General Post-Office Building Patents Issued City (xovtrnrnent Bachelors' Ball, The universal interest manifested in the exten eion of the General Post-Onlce, with accommoda Hons for the city post-office, will doubtless render the following design acceptable to the numerous readers of the Baltimore Sun. As the massive foundations already Indicate, the building win extend around the entire square, leaving a court yard in the centre 95 by 154 feet for light and air. The style of architecture of the lcldfuonsrUCtUre WUi kePl UP ruShout The front on street and the nortions now con- glief coupled at thl corners, iS0" be In harmony with the present building but afford an imposing centre to the composition ad form a pleasing variety with the pilasters engaged columns on each side. In the centre of this front it is contemplated to make a door of entrance for tbe General Fost-Ofhce Department, in addition to the present entrance on street, as Seventh street Is the business thoroughfare, and as the eastern wing of the Patent Office buiding, on the adjoining block, opens upon the same street.

The front on Eighth street is similar to that on Seventh street, excepting that in place of the en-t ance door there is a gateway leading into the court yard ft th admission of mail wagons. The front on street is arranged for the coave-nience of the city post-office; it has a deeply recessed portico in the centre, consisting of eight columns coupled aniflanked by cou plea pilasters, supporting; aa entablature similar to that on the ijtrefl front, ana which girts the entire work; tie in to of of kins vs Ellis B. Eong and VIlliam W. Byrne appeal from the Court of Common Pleas for Baltimore city. A written argument was filed in this case by K.

C. Barrjr for the appellees. No. 35. Postponed by reason of sickness of counsel for appellants.

Nos. 36 and 37. Continued. No. 33.

State, use of Daniel Sprigg, vs. Mary Jane Jones and others appeal from the Superior Court for Baltimore city was argued by Merrick for the app and by Barroll for the appellees. United States Supreme Court Washing-ten, January 22. The fallowing cases were before the United States Supreme Court to-day: No. 32.

Robert A. Parker et al. vs. William Overman. Judge Grier delivered the opinion of the court, reversing: the decision of the Circuit of Arkansas with costs, remanding the cause with directions to enter a decree therein, in conformity with the opinion of this court.

No. 34. William Jones et al vs. William S. Johnston: Judge Nelson delivered the opinion of the court, reversing the decision of the Circuit Court of Illinois, remanding the cause with directions to award venire facias de novo No 156.

Before reported The argument on the motion to dismiss the cause was continued by Hon. Reverdy Johnson for the plaintiff, in opposition, and concluded by Hon. J. P. Benjamin, in support of the motion.

No. 44. John B. Craighead etal appellants, vs. Joseph E.

and Alexander Wilson. The argument was commenced by lion. Miles Taylor for the appellants. Important to Postmasters. Our attention has been called to the fact that some postmasters are in the habit of sending back to the mailing office letters reaching them for delivery, because they were not prepaid by stamps, but by money.

This is wrong, and arises from a misapprehension of the law. In no case, indeed, should a letter, after It has reached the office of delivery, be returned for postage, much less should it be returned because the postage was not paid by stamps. It is the general duty of postmasters to see that letters are prepaid by stams, but when (having been prepaid in cash, either through ig. oranceof the law. or inadvertence, or want of stamps on the part of the mailing postmaster) they reach their destination, it is the duty of the postmaster to deliver them the same as though prepaid by stamps.

It will necessarily happen, in the introduction the stam p-prepayment system, that supplies of stamps will fail to reach all of the small and remote offices at the proper time, and it yvould be doing violence to the citizens of those localities to return, ar.d thus delay their correspondence, because of a circumstance so unavoidable. Entertaining this view of the subiect, the depart ment has instructed postmasters, not having stamps, to forward letters as heretofore when pre paid by money. If an unpaid letter, from any cause, ffets into the mail and reaches its destina tion, it should be delivered on payment of postage at prepaid rate. union. Lendisg the Credit of theState to Rail roads The people of Missouri haves-one whole sale into railroad improvements: but instead of denendinsr upon individual enterprise and capital, they have, through their Legislature, authorized the credit of the State to be le it to aid this obiect, to the extent of 3,000,000.

The Governor tried to restrain this heedless running: into debt, and vetoed the bill: but the Legislature passed it by the con stitutional majority. Gov. Pearce refuses, howev er, to issue State Bonds, on the ground of the un constitutionality of the law. The St. Louis papers are highly li.aignant ana tne people greatly excit ed, as under this decision their favorite project must fall to the ground.

The Governor takes the position that the Dill, thouoh passed with the two- thirds vote, is yet vitiated by the neglect of the Legislature of certain formalities required bv the Constitution of the State. Ten years hence, if the law should go into efl'ect, the people will probaVly be complaining oi tne weignt oi taxation, or pro posing to sell the State's interest in their improvements mxta. meager. Singular. Feeak ofa Lunatic.

A German, an insane man, was yesterday arrested on one of our wharves by police officer Boardman Ills in sanity consisted in his having purchased a dory for S4 5U, wmcn ne naa nttea out in a peculiar manner with oars and sails, and provisions suffi cient only for a fortnight's subsistence. He had covered the boat over yvith canvas, except one spot, which he had left open in order to admit nis person. It was his intention to put to sea in a day or two this boat, nopmg, as he expressed nim- self to Dr. Stedman, who was called to examine him, to reach Europe in twenty-two days. On the doctor's asking him how he should supply himself with looa wnen what ne now naa was consumea he said he had a little monoy buy more.

Whether he had the notion that a half-way house was to oe rouLtt on tne great deep aoes not appear His insanity would seem to nave arisen rromnome siekness not an uncommon cause of mental mala dy among our emigrants. Boston Traveller. Romance in Real Life. We understand that a young German, employed for several years at a manniacturing estaDiisnment in tms city, and upon tne puoiic streets, as acommon laDorer, nas, witn in a short time past, ascertained that his father is a wealthy clothing merchant of Boston He stated to our informant that his fa'her saw fit, about 20 years ago. to desert his family and business, under peculiar circumstances, ana emoarK ror America, tince tint time the unnatural parent has had no communication with his family, nor did any of them know what had been his fate, until his son, now grown to manhood, emigrated to this country, to "earn his bread by the sweat of his brow." After toiling for years he has, by some means, found out that his "long lost father i3 at the head of a very extensive establishment in Boston.

Richmond Whig. A Pitts burger Gone to Russia. The Pittsburg Journal states that Nicholas K. Wade, of that city New York for Russia on Saturday. Ke goes out for the purpose of superintending the rpanufacture of ordnance at St.

Petersburg, having ut en engaged for that purpose by Winans, Harrison Winans, an American company, who have been in the employ of the Czar for some years. He is to receive per annum, to commence on the day he left Pittsburg-, and continue until the day of his return. In addition to this, his traveling expenses thither and back to be paid by his employers. The Ocean Mail Service Commodore Van-deibilt has prepared a statement urging Congress to favor his proposition to transport the mails between New York and Europe twice a month. The compensation asked is S16.6S0 the round trip, and it is proposed by Mr.

Vanderbilt that this shall cease whenever Congress shall adopt the policy of withholding government patrona'ge in all its foTms from steamships traversing the Atlantic. Virsixia K.N. State Council. This political body, at a convention held in Richmond last week, resolved to abolish all ceremonies of initiation and obligations of secresy. It also adopted the Philadelphia platform, and approved ef the courseof the know-nothing members of Congress.

P. A. Boiling and J. D. Imboden, were appointed delegates at large to the national convention.

Serious Accident. On the 14th says the Columbia (Pa Spy, as Mr. AYm. Smedley, assisted by some youths connected with the Lutheran Sunday School, was making arrangements for the exhibition of a magic lantern in the church, an explosion of gas took place, by which that gentleman and a youth named Chas. Lunring were seriously burned, and several others slightly.

Frightful Ravages of the Small Pox. "We learn that this dread disease has become epidemic at Prattsville, Greene county, N. and it has raged there so violently that strangers have been prohibited from passing through the village. Nearly every inhabitant of the village was or had been down with the disease. Every business place Was closed.

Alban Journal. Deserved Rewaed. The Albany Atlas says that Mr. John Upton, express messenger, whe was severely injured at the late accident on the Hudson River Railroad, has been presented with nearly one thousand dollars by the banks of that City, for bis fidelity to their interests, in watching their treasure, amounting to 81,000,000, during that fearful time, while he himself was badly hurt. Frozen Up.

There are new frozen up In Elk river, at Charleston, Kanawha, Va it is said, about 130 flat-boats and barges, which, with the InrrtVipr 'A ri snw.tmK nlan i rwr In to --i rt ull. mated to be worth 830,000. Should the river break up suddenly, this property, or a large portion of it, would be swept away. A Nsyv Dodge. --The next steamer from New York for Nicaragua will carry out a number of aeiicate vounff men.

The New York Post savs "these rnvahds are to seek a mild climate for the begefit of their shattered constitutions, which have been impaired by the vigilance of the U. S. District Attorney ana ms deputies." Monetary and Commercial. There was an active, but depressed Stock market yesterday. Various causes, general as well as local, appear to be operating adversely on the market at pre.

sent, in spite of the acknowledged easier condition of money, in aaauion io tne elements or a political character pertaining to Europe or our own foreign re lations, which cause timidity with some, there are, as regards the leading speculative of our market the ever-disturbing issues of party and the collateral influences in the relations of the Road to the City la its corporate capacity in the midst of whioh. how ever, it is to be hoped there will ever continue to be such a predominance of practical views and bu3ineaa knowledge as will be for the best interests of the Road and all concerned. With regard to our foreign affairs we may say that the London Times has a lengthy review of the financial position of England and her trade in her war with Russia, the moral of the whole argument of which is clearly to the contrary of with the United States. Of this article the New Yor Times says: "Ii is virtually confessed that England could-not dis pense with the market which American extraraganf 3 creates, and at the same time retain the coveted power of 'getting gold' to carry on her wars. The other mar-bets, colonial and foreign, are not reliable, if, under any circumstances equal to this object.

And if the case were otherwise, the question of the supply of the raw material would become as important, in the event fane and street will, no doubt, bs eventually wanted for the clerks of the city post -otllce. and therefore, connected with that department, so that there is no connexion whatever, between the general post-office and the citv post-euice, each being as separate and distinct' from the other as though they were in different neighborhoods. In the present buildinar there are sixty-five rooms. containing in the aggregate about 20.500 superficial feet, exclusive of halls and stairways, ana in tne Additions there are ninety-nine rooms, containtnjr about feet, or one and a half times as much room as in tne.present umiaing. i ne space aevo-tei to the citv iost-ottlce embraces twenty rooms.

containing in the aggregate about 12,500 superficial leet; leaving seventy-nine rooms, measuring 27 feet or a total of 144 rooms, containing 53,500 superficial feet, exclusive of halls and stairways for the general Post-cilice Department. In reference to the advancement of this noble structure, Captain M. C. Meigs, the indefatigable superintendent of government work, reported at the close of the season that the force employed thereupon has averaged about 120 men engaged in setting marble and granite. 1 he severe weather htd prevented much progress with the masonry, but in the earlier part of December a number.

of blocks of marble and granite were set and some progress made with the brick wotk. Most of the iron beams on Eighth street and one-half of those in the city post onice have been laid, and the arches of one-half of the city post-office floor completed. A powerful derrick tas been erected at the railroad depot capable of handling any stone not exceeding fifteen tons in weight This is as large as any stone we expect to use in tte building. The four cranes at the building hatfe been completed, and they handle the largest blocks of cut stone we. require with ease and rapidity: The supply of ma ble has been fair during the month, and we have now on hand a stock of several thousand feet of marble and granite to cut through the winter.

There were some 20 patents issued by the office here last week among them one by Jos. S. Manning, of Philadelphia. for improvements in mowing machine, and another by Win. H.

Med-CiiKe, of Baltimore, Md for method of ventilating tyilroad cars. At the rreeting of the board of aldermen last evening, the appointment cf'Dr. A. McDonald Davis. as health commissioner, was confirmed.

Inthe commoncoHiic.il, John T. Clement, was elected pres-ident in place of Dr. In consequence of the indispositioa of Judge Scaibcrough the Court of Claims was not in ses- The bachelors have a ball on Thursday evening, at the Odd Fellows' Hall, navy yard, when they propose to distribute, as prizes to the ladies, three elegant gold rings, the lucky recipients of which rr.av hive the privilege, if they choose to exercise it. of selectin from among the bachelors present, as partners for life, any three who may please their fancy. msrcurt.

Correspondence of the Baltimore Sua. New York, Jan. -2-2. Admitted -to Bail Destructive Ftre Sale of a Steamship The Glasgow Line Pardon of Felix Capt. Follansbee's Family The Gam.

biers Mayor Wood and the Police. Joseph Is. White, counsel and principal manager of the Acceesory Transit Company, appeared before U. Commissioner Morton, yesterdays Mid gave bail in the sum of to appear and answer the charge of obstructing the U. States authorities in their arrests of the Nicaragua filibusters on board the Northern Light A destructive fire took place in Maiden lane yesterday morning, in the sub-cellar, under the jewelry establishment of Piatt Brothers.

Silver ware to me value oi was aesiroyea. Ja-mage to the building $1,000. Piatt Bros, were jnsuredfor S35.G00. The steamship North Star has been purchased bv the United States Mail Steamship Company, to run between New York. Havana and New Orleans, in the place of the wrecked steamer Crescent City.

The new British steamship Edinburg, Captain Cummings. arrived on Sunday from Glasgow. She will be followed by the New York, and thea by the Glasgow. Only the Glasgow ran last year. The three steamers named complete the line.

The report that the Spanish Government had pardoned young Felix is confirmed by letters received by his relatives and by the last steamer He may, therefore, be expected home soon. The merchants of this city are subscribing liberally in aid of the family of Capt. Follansbee. of the ill-fated ship St. Denis.

Already 82,500 have been obtained. Tat Hearhe and others, charged with gambling, appeared in court yesterday by counsel, and on their application their several trials were postponed until the second week of the next term, on account cf the alleged absence of witnesses. Mayor Wocd has issued an order to the Captiins of PoTce ctinniunding them to report to him every burglary, light, drunken brawl, or violence of any kind the next morning after it takes place, with the names of the oilicers on the beat at the time it occurred, with the necessary affidavit that said officers may be tried by the Police Commissioners, and 'he' department' relieved of them, if dereliction of duty be proved. The fact that a or fight does occur is to be considered prima facie evidence against the officer in charge at the time. The clergymen of the Presbyterian church have had a meeting, with a view to solicit the congregations of this city and Brooklyn to assist in relieving the Piesbyterian House in Philadelphia, from its present debt of 10.000.

The house was cordi'-ionally purchased by the General Assembly of 1S54. The meeting of the Fillmore Club, on Saturday evening. tiecomrnended the name of Mr. Fillmore to the Know-nothing National Convention, as the best nomination they could make for the Presidency. Archbishop Hughes has been solicited to repeat in this city his Baltimore lecture on the growth ar.d present position of the Roman Catholics in the I'nited States.

He will probably comply. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Philadelphia, January 2-2. The Naval Court-Martial The Charges Against Capt. Ritchie Relief of the Poor Immersion Hotel Robbery The Corn Exchange.

The members of the court-martial called to try a certain charge against Capt. Robert Ritchie, U. S. N.j entered upon its duties yesterday. Com.

Kearney is the president. The charge and specifications are as follows, "Charge: Scandalous conduct, tending to the destruction of good morals. Specifications: In this that at divers times between the 1st and 15th day of December, IS55, in the city of Washington, said Robert Ritchie publicly asserted that he had on an occasion then recent, in conversation held by him with Capt. Samuel F. Dupont, of tbe navy, applied to the said Dupont the epithets liar, scoundrel and coward, or used to him insulting language of similar Import the pretext for the said insulting language being the action inthecas of said Ritchie of a naval board of officers assembled under the authority of the act of Congress approved Feb.

28, 1S55, entitled 'An act to promote the efficiency of the of which board the said Dupont was a member; the said assertions and language of the said Ritchie tending to bring ou a quarrel or duel between him and the said Dupont. and also to impair the efficiency and independence of tribunals such as the said board, constituted by law for public purposes, and to deter members of such boards from the conscientious discharge of their duties. C. Dobbin, Sec. of the Navy.

"Navy Department, Jan. 10, 1350." Capt. 'Ritchie plead not guilty, and Mr. Ethe-rldge was the first witness called. He testified that Capt.

Ritchie told him in Washington of the words he had applied to Capt. Dupont. The examination of this witness occupied the day, but nothing further of interest was elicited. An unknown but liberal gentleman of this city yesterday gave 300 to divided among several societies for the relief of the poor. The ice was broken in the canal at Manayunk, on Sunday, to enable the members of the Baptist -Church in that section to administer the rite of baptism.

Quite a number were immersed at the time. The weather at the time of the immersion was extremely cold. The hotel of Mr. Wm. K.

Deacon, on Girard avenue, was entered during Sunday night and robbed of from SI 75 to 200, all In gold and silver, Which was taken from the dawer in the bar. The annual report of the Philadelphia Corn Exchange shows that it has 151 members and 14 subscribers. Its receipts in lS55amounted to $1,280 against 8414 in 1854. It Is stated that there are eleven flour mills in active operation in the city, which produce 1 ,500 barrels a day. Most of these are of recent origin, and others are about to be built.

Thedomestic consumption of flour in this city is estimated at 000,000 barrels per annum; while the exports for 1S55 to foreign ports and coastwise amounted to 309,600 barrels. The total business of the year embraced about 1,000,000 barrels of flour, 1,400,000 bushels of wheat and 1.000,000 bushels of corn. The report also states that the Liverpool line or steamships will soon resume their trips. The authors of the report estimate the present corn crop at from 800 to bushels. Taking the lowest estimate, and valuing the bushel at an average rate of 50 cents, we have a total of 5400,000,000 for the corn product cf 1S55.

Thus in a single year the yield of a single crop of corn is found to be greater than the product of the labor of six years of the gold mines of California. The wheat drop is estimated at 150,000,000 of bushels, or 8300,000,000. In addition, oats, rye, barley and other crops must be mentioned. Correspondence ef the Baltimore Son. Richmond, Jan.

21, 1856. Snow commenced falline here early yesterday morning, with high and the remark was made that we would not eet the "Baltimore Sun" for three or four days hope otherwise, as for the past three or four days your welcome rays have reached us via the Orange, Alexandria and Virginia Central Railroads, they carrying the great Southern mall, and making their usual good time The Potomac boat having been ice-bound for the 4 shs Hank of Bait JO'fr! 20 shs Merchts' Bk 114-1 18 shs Union Bank 5 shs "Western Bank 22 100 shs 50 Shs 100 shs 50 Ehs 50 shs 23 shs 100 shs 150 shs 30 shs Bank of Com 24 105 Firemen's Ins Co. 2li 100 shs Kcisrs'n Rd 5 150 shs UiORR 53 125 shs do b2 53 50 shs K'O EII8 do b4l 50 slis do 75 slis do 13 635:200 shs 533 50 Sti3 534' stock prices AT NEyV Y01tK YESTERDAT By Magnetic. Telegraph. 1ST UOAK1', 2D BOtRD.

93t 81 22 23i 52j 93 16 28 22J, 100 87 Steady. jan. 21: Virginia G's 93 Illinois Central 81 221 23 52 92i 16 28" 22 lOOf 87 Dull. Canton Company. Cumberland Coal Erie Railroad New York Harlem.

Hudson. icaraetia Panama Railroad stocit prices at Philadelphia npd tn-dn in the Stock market vrjth moderate sales. Readin? improved f. selling at 433; Morris Canal Bdvsnced selling at 124; Nav prfd 4, at Tti; Penna gold at 444; Minehtll Rat65j; Leliieh Nav at 78: Long Island at 13K The business in loans was some 15,000, and without any material Rris.tion in nrices. Cilv 6s brought 90i: new do.

93: Cam and An.boy 6s Union Canal 6a 60; Tioga 7s 83; Phil and Sun 7s 80. The New Y'ork Post, of Monday evening, says The week orjens with an ample suddIv of money, though the increased supply comes rather from the private banking houses than the banks. The usual borrowers nre hin? offered money bevond their wants snd mercantile paper is in request, even for long dates The rstes for the loan and discount of money are con sequently tending downwards, and very choice names nn nnner are discounted at 7 per cent. The ranse is 7 to 9 for first class paper, and 10 to 12 for second; while call loans are easy at 7, with some at 6 per cent. "There being no European mail to be ent this week foreign exchange is inactive; but the supply of bills on London.

Paris, Bremen aud Hamburg is unusually large. The stock market is well upheld, but without Isrge transactions." The following bonds and stocks were sold by auction in New Y'ork on Monday: $5,000 Peru and Indianapolis 1st mtse 7 per em Conv bonds, 1364, at 4U; $4,000 Western Vermont RR 2d mtge 7 per cent Conv Donds, 1862, at $5,000 Canandaigua and Ccrnin? RR 7 percent 1st mtge Conv bonds, 18C0, at 6o; Marietta and Cincinnati RR 1st mtge 7 per cent Conv bonds at 721; $5,000 Great Western (Illinois) RR 1st mtge 7 per cent Conv bond3 at 75; K.0 fchs Cleveland and Toledo RR at 744- The income of the Southern Michigan and Northern Indiara Railroad, for the calendar vear, is 2,585.63 against $2,158,311 in 1854. The directors have divided lo per cent in dividends amongst the stockholders dur ing the ear. have a surplus on hand of S'lTOno, which is to be appropriated towards repairing and placing the used by the ooinpun, in complete order. BALTIMORE MARKET-TUESDAY.

Coffee. The market is steady to-day, and holders firm. We are now enabled to note the sale of the Baltimore's cargo, somewhat over soon bags Rio. at prices ranging from 10 to 12 cents, for inferior to fair, good and prime. Sales also to-day, 250 bags fair Rio at 11 cents, aisd 150 bags prime Rio at 12 cents.

We quote Laguayra at llal2 cents; Java at lldal5 cents per lb. Stock of Rio on'hand about 40,000 bags. Fruit. Small sales. We quote Sicily Oranges at $2.

Lemons at 2a2 12 per box. Figs K'al6 cents per lb for Srmrna; Malaga do. 4 cents; Lemons $3 50 per box. A sale of Fruit is advertised for Thursday next, by Mr. George L.

Harrison. Flour and Meal. The Flour market showed more firmness to-day. and we note a further advance. Shippers, however, are rot much disposed to operate.

Sales of 100 bbls Howard street brands at S3 25, and 6'0 bbls City Milis at $8 124 per bbl, and steady. Holders of Howard street and Ohio were firm in asking $3 25 some not disposed to take this price. Sales since 'change of lor0 bbls Howard street at $3 25. Tho New York dispatch shows a dulier market and decline. Family and Extra Flour We quote Patapsco family at extra do.

at $10; Howard street and Ohio family at 10 5ia Slo75, extra do. at 8 per bbl. A safe of 400 Lbls Howard street extra on private terms, but understood to be at about 5Si per bbl. Rie Flour No sales reported to-day. We quote at 5 87Aa-S6 per bbl.

Corn Meal We quote country at 3 56, and city ma-nutacturea at 4 25 per DDI. ifuckWiieat weal taies ai a 7os-s3 per mo ins. Grain. Wheat Receipts to-day very light. about 400 bushels oflered.

We quote choice white at $2, good to prime do. at 1 85a $1 95; red, good to prime at 175a I 85 per bushel. Corn About 4500 bushels offered, and small sales of good to prime white at72a74 cents, yellow at74a77 cents per bushel. A lot of 2oo bushels yellow sold at 78 cents, measurement. Also, yesterday, bushels yellow, for delivery abroad, with certain terms, at 76 cents, measurement.

Oats-Prices have given way. About 2300 bushels offered today, and sales of good to prime at 37a33 cts per bushel. Rye No offerings to Cay and no sales. vVe quota Maryland at 1 Ooaai 10, 1'ennsj ivania ana jmo at i ib 20 per bushel. Seeds.

saies oi saw ousne.s prim new Clover at 9: ar.d small sales also bv retail at S9 25. We quote Timothy at 3 37i, and Flaxseed at 186a $190 per bushel. Market quiet and prices rather downward. We quote New Orleans at 46a47 cents: Nothing doing in Cuba or Porto Rico. Wre note the arrival of 150 bbls from New Orleans.

Provisions. Market steady. toclc moderate and holders farm. Ueef We quote Messt S18 00, No. 1 at $16 00, and Prime at $13 50 per Pork Sales to-day ol 40 udis mess at ib7o.

tmtin sates asso to fill orders at 17a17 12. We quote Prime at $14 50 per bbl. Bacon Small salesof shoulders at8ja9 cents, sides at 93al0 cents; and hams at 12al3 cents per lb. Bulk Meats A steady demand and stock light. Sales to-day of 50 lihds Bhonlders at 7 cents, sides at 8ia8 cents, and 23 hhds pickled hams at 9i cents per lb cash.

Lard A fair demand. Sales to-day of 100 trcs at lo cents, and small sales of bbls at 11 cents, and kegs at 11J cents per lb. Butter Sales of Western kegs at 16a 13 cents, roll at 18 to 24 cents; Goshen at 26i30 cents, and Glades at 22a25 cents per lb. Cheese Sales of Western cutting at 10al0s cents; Eastern do. at 11a 11 cents: and shipping at lstiaia cents per id.

Rice. small sales at 5aos cents per a3 to quality. Salt. Small sales of Ground Alum at .51. Liverpool line at 1 50aSl 70 per sack- Turk's Island at 43a45 cents per bufehel.

Scgaes. Market quiet. Small sales from store of New Orleans at 81a9cents, Porto Rico at 781 oents, and Cuba at 7ia8i cents per lb. Dealers are holding off for the auction sales on iriday next, by Messrs. Immon Brogden.

WTe note the arrival of 354 hhds from New Orleans. "Whisky. A of 53 bbls Ohio at S2i cents. Small sales also at 32ia33i oents per gallon, cash and time. Philadelphia Market, Jan.

2'. Bark Nothing doing in Quercitron Bark. Flour The market is very dull, and shipping brands are freely offered at $3 5 per rjui; sates oi iamiiy riour tit ooiao per The inquiry from retailers and bakers is freely met at from 8 00 per bbl for extra and fancy brands. Kye Flour small Eaies at sja wr. tom iieai is uu.i, Ponnnvlvnia off'pred at S3 62 oer bbl.

Grain The AVheat market is inactive and lower: sales of Southern and Pennsylvania red Wheat at 1 00, and small lots of white at 2 15 per bushel. Rye is steady, free sales of Penna at $1 20 per bushel. Corn in demand, sales of new yellow at 80 oents. Oats are inactive, the last sales were at 43a41 cents per bushel for Southern and Penna. Cloverseed is le3 aotive at 8a $8 S7J per 64 lbs.

Flaxseed at Sit io per Dusnet. vv nis-ky is very dull, sales of bbls at 34a35 cents, and hhds at 33a34 cents per gallon. Wilmington (in. maeket, Jan. wtn.

tne Sales yesterday of 175 bbls at $2 40 for ye 1 dip and $1 40 for hard; also 1453 bbls at $2 45 tor the former and $1 45 for the latter all per280 lbs. No sales this morning. Spirits Turpentine No change in price. Sales yesterday of 351 bbls at S8 cents per gallon, and this morning 50 bbls changed hands at the same figure. Rosin Common in fair inquiry, with very little offering; sales yesterday of only 70 bbls at $1 for large size bbls.

In No. 1 salesof 490 bbls at $1 50 for inferior, $2 for ordinary, and S2 S7 per bbl for extra quality; and 30 bbls No. 2 at $1 15 per bbl. Ne sale3 to day. Tr arrives sparingly, and is fair demand; sales yesterday of 146 bbls at $2 per bbl.

Timber Sales of two rafts at $6 and $8 50 per M. Richmond (Va.) Market, Jan. 19th. Tobacco Varr HttioHninir this week. There have been a few sales, which show an advance on December prices of 50 cents to I per iuu ius.

riour mere in uouiinn doing. Wheat Prime red and white is quoted at 1 80 to $1 95. Corn New and old at 90 cents per bushel. Meal at $1 25 per bushel for old and new; Oats at 50 cents per bushel. Charleston Rice Market.

The demand has been good, and fully embraced the receipts, amounting to 4000 trcs. The better grades were fully sustained nn fnm or nrineR. while the lower Qualities occasion ally ruled in favor of buyers, but without any quotable HJhno of criees for the last week at from the bulk of the sales, however, at from 4 62Aa prime and cnoice at laaqfo. Ctjlcmbia (Pa.) Retail Lumber Market, Jan. 19 inferior Cull Boards and Grub Plank $10 00; Cull in? do $13 00; 2d Common do.

$18 00; 1st Common do, -oh nn. i.nnnol rtn. ft 36 OS: Hemlook Boards and Soant fire $11 00; do. do. long lengths $13 00; Pine Scantling s.

rio: Plaster Lath 2 ooaisa uu; Shingles uzasis. Philadelphia Cattle Market, Jan. 21st. Th number of Beeves offered this week were 1000 head; saleB at 9 00 per 100 lbs. Sheep Sales at 5 50 to ,7 00 per head.

Cows and Calves at from 25 to $50. Hogs Sales at 7 eo per 100 lbs. mv MAfiNF.Tin TET tuot Vfir Makktst. Jan. 22d.

Cotton is firm. ales to dny of 3i 00 bales, New Orleans middling at 94 cents, Uplapd middling at 9 cents, and Upland fair 101 cents. Flour is firm at a decline, sales of 1,000 bbls, straight State at $8 12, Ohio at $8 75, and Southern $8 75 Wheat -is firm, sales of 16.000 bushels iir Al qfi for Southern red. Corn is dull, sales of 36,000 oi rents for Western mixed. Pork is Ian eu'd and prices have declined, sales of 200 bbls, Mess at 17.

Heef dull, sales of 200 bbls at $14 75 for re nncked Chicago, lrd is firm, sales of 151 bbls at 111 cents a dedme. hislcy dull, sales of 1000 bbls at 34 cen for Ohio. Coffee firm, sales of 30 tap at 12 in Si.gr is sa es of 100 hhds at 81 oents for Orleans. Molasses firm at 36 cents for Or leans. Linseed Oil is improving, sales of 4o gallons at 92 cents.

Lard Oil is and nothing doing Tiirnentinft Sniriti! IS dull at 41 nta. Rosin rs dull, sales of 500 bbls at i 70. Rice ia firm Afl.W cents. Freights are lower. New Orleans Market, Jan.

19th. Cotton Sales to-day of 2500 bales, middling 81a9 ceats. 1 he foreign news per America depressed the market. Salesof the week fis.000 bales. Receipts since Sept.

1st 950,600 bales against 605,250 bales during the same period last yearincrease of receipts so far S47.750 bales. Stock 335,825 bales. Coffee Sales ef the week 5.500 bags at UrtaHij cents for Rio. Mess Pork 16. Whisky 45c.

Lard in kegs lOaloj oents. Sugar 71 cents. New Orleans Market, Jan. 2lst. Cotton Sales to-tJy of 5600 bales, middling cents.

Sugar 6Ja7 cents. Molasses 34i cents. Flour 10 25. jranie, oougu, symproms 01 wmsuiupiKm, mv, -MARRIAGE. Marrihd Persons, ot Young Men eontempmStsa; -marriage, beiig aware of physical weakness, orgnoi debility, deformities, Jtc, should apply immediately.

He who places himself under the care of Dr. J. reaf religiouslyconfide in his honor as a Gentleman, an confidently relyupon his skill as a Physioiaa. DR. JOHNSTON.

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Loawa, graduate from one of the most eminent Colleges of the United States, and the greater part of -whose fife ha been spent in the hospitals of London, Paris, Phiiadet-shia and elsewhere, has effected some of the most astonishing cures that were ever known; many troubled with ringing in the head and ears when asleep; great nervousness, being alarmed at sadden sounds, bash-fulness, with frequent Hushing, attended eometunes frith derangement of mind, were cured TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE Dr. J. addresses ail those who have injured then elves by improper indulgences and solitary habita, which ruin both body and mind, enfitting mom far either Business. Study, Society or Marriage. These are some of the sad at melancholy efTectti roduced by early habits of youths, viz: eftknee of the Back and Limbs, Pains in the Head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Mnscu ar Power.

Palpitation of tae Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irritability, Derangement of the Digestive Functions, General DeinUty, Sym-. toms of Consumption. Mrntallt. The fearful effects on the mind tt much to be dreaded Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits. Evil Forebodinss, Atw sion to Society, Love of Solitsea Timidity, Ac, are some of the evils prod need.

Thousands of persons, of all ages, can now udg what is the casse of their declining health, losing their rigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous and emaciated having a singular appearance about the eyes, oouck and symptoms of con'romption. YOUNG MEN Who have iniured themselves by a certain practice ni-dulged in when a'one a habit frequently learned from evil companions, or at school, the effects of which are nightly felt, even when as'eep, and if ait cured renders marriage imposs-i We, and destroys both mind and body, should apply immediate! v. What a pity that a yonni man, the hope of his country the darling of his parents, should be snatched from ail prospects and enjoyment of life, by the consequences of deviating from tr.e patit of nature, and indulging in a certain secret habit. Sttoa persons mtst, before contemplating MARRIAGE, reflect that a sound mind and body are the most necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed, without these, the journey through life become a weary pilgrimage; the prospect honrly darkens to tu view; the mir.a beoomes shadowed with despair, aoA filled with the melanehoi ly reflection that the happinea of another becomes blighted with onr own.

OFFICE NO. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK ST Left hand side going from from the corner. Fail not to observe name and number. ALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL. DR JOHNSTON.

The founder of thi3 Celebrated Institution, the only Regular Educated Physician Advertising, offers th most speedy and efficacious remedy in the world for ail the effects of IMPROPER AND EVIL HABITS. Organic Weakness, Pains the Loins, Sm cruras. General Debility, Lassitude, Prostration, Nervousness, Restless Nights, Palpitation of the Heart. Rinsing in the Ears, Loss of Memory, Confusion, Melaa- r.holT. Affontinns of the Head.

Throat. Nose or Skin. and all those peculiar disorders arising from the indi Cretion, or solitary tiaorts or xouii, renaering sncm rifit for either Business, StBdy, Society, or DISEASE OF IMPRUDENCE. 1 When the miHsruided and imtrurlent votary of sure finds ha has imbibed the seeds of this painfnf disease, it too often happens that an ill-timed sense of Kiiame or area a 01 aiscoverv aeters mm irom appiymt to those who, from education and respeetabilty, eas aloce befriend him, delaying till the eonstitntioral symptoms of this horrid disease make their appear- ance. affecting the head, throat, nose, skin, pre- tressinr on witn irignnui rapiuiir, im puis period fo his dreadful sufferings by sending hira 'that borne from whence no traveller returns." It is a melanoholy fact that thousands fall victims that terrible disease owing to the unskiilfulneas of tg norant pretenders, who, by the use of that deadly poison, mercury, rum tne constitution, ana mate um residue of life miserable.

DR. JOHNSTON'S I VI GO Ft ATI NO KEMEiX FOR UKljArtlU Ht thia rreatand important remedy weakness Oi th organs are speedily cured, and full vigor restored. Thousands of the most nervous and debilitated, whe had lost all hope, have been immediately relieved. JUi impedimenta ro MARRIAGE, Physical or Mental Disqualifications, Nervous Irnta hihr v. Tremblings and Weakness, or exhaustion of the most feirful kind, speedily cured.

OFFICE No. 7 SOUTH ILft rs Left hand side going from Baltimore street, a few doors from the corner. Fail not to observe name and nuns bar. TO STRANGERS. The Many Thousand enred at this Institution within the last twelve year and the numerous important Surgical Operations per, formed by Dr.

Johnston, witnessed by the reporter of the papers and many other persons notices of whiea nave appearea again ana again oeioro mo puuuo o-Sides his standing as a gentleman of character responsibility, is a sufficient guarantee to the afflicts To Strangers. 1 He uipiomisnangxnnisojit, Lettere must contain a stamp to on the. reply. A SPECIAL BULLETIN FOR THE MORSE'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL ir.in.ro ttuji v.uij dent to the digestive apparatus; restores toe appetite, renews the strength, hardens the museies, braoes the serves, gives elasticity to the spirits, recruits tae mental energies, banishes despondency, imparts to toe attenuated frame a more robust appearance, allays lr-rstion, calms the disturbed imagination, builds up tae shattered constitution, and may be taken without fear by the feeblest maiden, wife of mother, as it is composed solely of the juices of rare Oriental herbs, potent only to invigorate, exhilarate and restore. If thetTStem has become relaxed by improper indulgence the Cordial will infuse a more vigorous vitality into every onran.

The lassitude resulting from late hours, is quickly removed by its action, and ladiea engaged in sedentary occupations, and subject to in convenience rnereirora. win nnu suo wi neaiuiy stimulant. When the circulation of the blood is s'g tish. or any the functions of the body are suspended or imperf ectly performed, it will restore the natural action and oommun icve permanent energy to tae seoro-tive and distributive oresns. Tnose who are bowed down by physical debility, and so feeble as to despair of ever recovering the vigor ana mma oi mannooa, are mvitea to give ia womier-ful invigoranta trial.

It embodies the elements of their restoration. Before they have consumed the first bottle, they will be eonseions that the recuperative principle is at work in every debilitated portion ef their frames', and to be realized in their thorough recovery, will spring np in their hearts. 117-CAUTION. Dr. Morse's Invigorating Cordial hasbeen counterfeited by some unprincipled persons.

In future all the genome Cordial will bsve the proprietor's fasimiiie pasted ovar the cork of each bottle, and tbe following words blown in the elass "DR. MORSE'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL. C. H. RING.

PROPRIETOR, N. Cordial is put up highly ooneestrated ia pint bottles Pxick S3 per bottle; two for six for 513 C. H. RING, Proprietor, 192 Broadway, New York. Sold by S.

S. HANCE, 108 Ba'hmere street, and by Druggists throughout the United States. Canada and West Indies. 16- Olnn PROCLAMATION. OJUU.

OLD DR. CUMMINGS' UNFORTUNATE'S FRIEND, a safe, speedy and certain eura for all diseases of a private and deiioate nature. Thia medicine is put up in a most convenient form, so thae it can be carried in trie vest pocket without fear of breakage or detection hy the most intimate friend. It may truly I called the "UNFORTUNATE'S FRIEND." as it never fails to bring relief totha afftie'ed and unfortunate. curiDg them in from two to six days.

It is a'so an effective prevntive, if taken after ex posure; furthermore, it does not nauseate the roost delicate stomach, or leave any disgusting smell in the breath. It is put up in boxes at 2 per bax, whioii a ariiM) Ii frt Sold by S. S. HANCE. 103 Baltimore street, and sent by mail, on receipt of the price, to any part of the United States.

2m A SAFE ANDSPEfcDV CURE FOR SECRET DISEASES.DfSRASES OF THE'RLaDDER. AND KIDNEYS. WEAKNESSES AND ALLS DJSKASf-S OF THE SEXUAL OKGA VS. HELM BO ED'S COMP. FLUID EXT.

UUCHTJ. This popular and specific remedy ia now oflered to the afflicted, and warranted cure all of the above diseases. This infallible remedy has save thousands upon thousands from the hands of merciless quacks, if not from a premature grave. It i very agreeable to the taste, creates no perceptible odor, and may I used by persons of either sex. This medicine will speedily and effectually cure the most virulent cases of Swet Diseases, and eradicate every particle of infectious matter from the system, and restore the patient to a perfect state of health and purity.

BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD! Tetter, Pimples, Scald Head and all Eruptions of the Skin are speerlil removed hv the use of HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED EXT. SARSAPARILLA. One bottle equals in strength one gallon Syrup Sarsaparilla. Price, each preparation. SI per bottle.

Depot, 265 Chesnnt n-v Girird House. Phila. For sale by SETH S. HANCE, No. 103 Baltimore street, jt6-2mo R.

MAGNIN'S LUCINV CORDAL, OR ELIXIR OFLOVEr The only positive cure for Loss of Muscular Energy, Physical Lassitude and General Prostratien, Irritability, and all Nervous Affection. Indigestion, Sluggishness of the Liver, and every disease in any way connected with the Organic Functions. Persons about to marrv. if conscious of any wealc- ness or disability, should, invariably take the L.UO.- NA CORDIAL, as it win ln'aniDiy res lore hbojuj. and vigor in a brief period; and where nt of offspring is a source of regret, if recourse had to it, the most beneficial results may be anticipated wita oonfidence.

Persons all weakness and lassitude before tak ing it, at once become robust ana full Oi energy under its influence. Price S3 per bottle, or fonr bofhes for Sia For ste bv SETH HANCE, b3 Baltimore and SCOTT A Washington, D. C. jlS 2m MEDICAL CARD. Persons who have fallen victims to diseases of Imprudence will find speedy and permanent relief, (vpon reasonable terms.) by calling on Dr.

J. B. SMITH, at his old established Medics! House. No. 16 S.

FREDERICK Baita- IT -1 I i n.l murr. juu. Alio aui.uicu biioiuu uwi iu imuu lsr is iiiw mil n.R uinri euueatea poysiuwi vertising, who has, for many years, devtked his whole attention to the treatment of this class of diseases. See his advertisement in the Baitisaore Clipper and. other daily papers ja-lro LAVES WANTED.

We are at all times purer. ing SLAVES, paymf toe hijrhMt cash Par aons wishing to sell will pi efts a at itt3 Pratt street Biater'a old ssaad.) Cojamnnioatioas addre-esed to U-ly, a. Ja W. h. CAMPttSJbia.