The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

sgggghgwagaias fed through Congress, at this session, and which BRirrroH fmnr Rnifaml a t-tt. Minrrr. Jan. 25 ZJi STEAM FREIGHT LINB. fJrj-The of Harford, are forming a volunteer night police force, to try to detect the incendiaries amoncr them.

DR. JOHNSTON, LOCK HOSPITAL, Has diicovered the most ctitain, speedy, and triec- tusl remedy in th world for 1 DISEASED OF IMrRUDECE, SlISnT CASKS CfRFP CT riRST APPLrC ATIOf. NO MERCURY OR XOXI-; -US DSiUC; IXFAOat OXZ TO TWO DAVS. Oranic WtBkief, Stncturi, Pains in tbe urerunT.a tit th Kidnevs and Elscder. Servant flii'w.

Low Fpirits.LaiUiJ. rrostration, RTlf Xishls. ol" Ideas, Pa'pitation of Uie Heart, TreiTit'iirrrs, LHnpe3 of Sight or GkldinfS. i'lise a niri'aiiu nf ih 1 1 Itrtat, Nae The U. S.

garrison looks lonely. There are only thirty marines now there. They are young recruits, doubtless induced by the increased rates of pay to serve their country in this capacity. It is not generally known that the marine corps i3 now full nor will there be room for any additional recruits until the time of some now in service has expired, or Congress authorizes an additional force. On the Island, the carpenters ire now completing a number of new frame dwelling houses.

ThU part of our city continues to improve, without regard to "tight'" or "loose" money markets. Alexandria, Va. The Relief Fir Company celebrated their 6fc'th anniversary, on Thursday evening by a splendid supper. Stephen Shinn, President. The ceremonies were of a high order.

The Friendship Fire Company was organized eighty-one years ago, in 1774. The Sun Company contemplate a visit to Philadelphia in May next. These companies are a3 active and as efficient a3 during the first year of their institution. It is hoped that Mr. Wise's speech on Sa'urday next, will take place at an early hour in the evening, to that visiters from Washington may return the same night.

Georgetown, D. Neither board of Council was in session on Friday night. This was regretted, because a message was expected from tha Major containing a statement of the finances of our town. The people wish to have all the light they can on this subject. The lecture of the' Rev.

Mr. Brooks was listened to by an immense audience many persons of the Catholic denomination being present. The most beautiful feature of the two lectures i3, that a handsome sum was lifted for the benefit of the poor. MEacuav. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sup.

New Yobk, Jan. 27, 1654. Soiling of the Si earners Bit-hop Potter Arrests Licenses Revoked Gamblers and Prostitutes The Steamer Massachusetts Immigrants, The Cnited States mail steamer Hermann left to-day for Southampton and Bremen, with 37 pas-sencers and in specie. The steamship Northern Light, for Sin Juan, At market, 7co Beei Cattle Sales of extra at $9 00; first qualitv 75. second Otialitv 7 00.

third quality 7 60, and ordinary bigtS 25. Cows and Calve offered 65; sales at from 20 to $40. Sheep and uamns enored 16C0; sales at from 8 25 toil 00: extra 4 to $8 CO. 4o0; sales by lot at cents, retail 6S cents 5. Columbia (Pa.) Whotpbui T.ttwkvk Mucrr, Jan.

2tiih. Inferior Cull Bnards and Grub Plank at S10 00; Cullirif Boards $15 Oo; second Common 320 oo; first Common $30 00; Pannel $37 60; Hemlock Boards and Scantling $13 SO; do. lour lengths CIS 00: Pine Scantling $20 00; Planter 3 7 6-3 $3 GO; Slungiea fBV MAGNETIC TELEGB ATH.l 1 New Orlkans Market. Jan. 24ili.

lotton Th sales on Monday and Tuesday reached 12,030 bales at 7X3 cents for middling. Ulatrlct of Ceitunbu AfrtimMt. MALAGA GKAl'ES. I wi I turuish persons in the DlHtrict. by Aiiains Co.

'a HrorHs. wiiJi tni delicious fiuit. in quantities as they may wish, without chnrgl for freight or package, in lots not less than 3 ids. i rice reasonarne, rruuerers by the keg or smalier quantity, ad the my ordr. rursaie uy vv.u.

u. mciiCiAJl, jgfrSt; E2 N. Charles et, Baltimore. LATHAM'S LINE OP UMM- kTTiRirSRj lfav A lorsiTizlrfn A. IV ana a.

i ana r. m. Leave Washington at 6. 11 and ia A. and 7 P.

M. VVahingU'n office Kirk wood Uou3eanl Hall's Bcgsr Store, near Sd street. Leav at the first and last named hours only on SundaTB. First trip up and laet down 60 cents, other trip 23 cents. Trunks ex tra, so cnerge lor vause or carpet bag.

uachaji fx COOK. Proprietors. dl-Srtlt FOR MOUNT VERNON. OnToa- tl. J-Yom Jiicxanlria, 75 cents.

TAB THOMAS COLL YER leaves Washington at 9, and Alexandria at Pi. Coaches leave the Capitol for the uoai ni e. coacn rare. 10 cents, rersons wrsmng the Conches wiil leave their residence with George and Thomas Parker. Pelreshmftnts on the boat.

oc 51-tf SAMUEL GEiJXEY. Captain. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Vtj virtue of a deed of trust from FRANCIS BSEHLER. dated No vember Bth, 19f4, the undersigned has been appointed trustee for Uie benefit of the creditors of said Beehler.

One of the provii-ions of said deed creates a preference, ja favor of those creditors who shall, within ninety from the datu of the deed, execute a release of their claims sgainst the said Berhler. The creditors are referred to the deed deposited for record in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Ealtirnore city, for the terni-s ot the trust; aad are hereby notified to file their properly authenticated, with the undersigned, on or before the 7ih ol February, 1866. The release tor creditors to aira, hxi a copy ol the deed, is with the subscriber. LiiiirvuiLiiA r. ha kis iTuste TaJ No.

SO Favetts st. NOTICE TO CRF.DiTORS.-of trust from GEORGE O. BLUBAUGH, dated December 20th. 1554. the undersigned has been ap pointed Trustee for the benefit of the creditors of said Blubaugh.

One of the provisions of said deed creates a preiVrence in favor of those who shall, within ninety days from the date of the deed, express their assent in writing to the provisions of the deed, and execute a release of their claims against the said Blubaogh. The deed is recorded in the orhce of the clerk of Uie Superior Courtof Baltimore city. Creditors are hereby na-tilied to file their claims, properly authenticated, with the undersigned, on or before the 20th day of March next. The release for creditors to sign, together wRh a copy of the deed of trust, is at the office of the stti-scriber. THEOFH1LUS B.

HORW1TZ, No. 43 Fayette street, d21-'SawtMhSO opposite Bamtim'a. INDOW GLAri5, PAINTS, Tim. 32 akv 64 S. Cnaiii tsporters of French and Manufacturer cf trljASf.

iKCUtiiSIB' SLA3BW ASS, VIALS, BOTTLiS, JA5S.S LASK3, Importers aad Agcr ts fnr the ad t-X lata, I -Brim tose. Dpperw, CaatiK bczp, psora Sal 'j, Castor Oil, liaratu, I Liaseed Ou. I Carte. Soda, White Lead. Xl Sorta.

Chrome Greea. efStied Saltpetre. I Chrome rtlow, o. i Paint in Oil. aM rfrtfs.

HABilNUo' COMPOUND SRVP OF NJ1PHTHJI. NOT ONLY A POSITIVE. BUT A WARRANT ED CURE FOR COXSfc'MPTIOX and all disease of the Lungs. This medicine hi decided the dis pute Knout toe curability ot consumption, ana satu- nea the iwedicai rucuuv and au wnonave used it fiat Consumption and ail affections of the Lungs can not only be cured, but that tbey are as easily and sim ply cured as almost sny of the disorders to whicu tne human frame is liabie. The operations of a sing bot'le.

which costs l. is sufficient to satisfy any pa tientif not f--l ready too far gone with the disease of tc is fact, and even a single dose gives evidence of its nxtraorcinary influence In arresting and eradicating the ruiilady by the immediate relief which it afford3. i ins is no quack or secret remedy. Dr. Hastings, it discoverer, is one of the most eminent physicians of the ege, nad has made a full cisclosttre of its history, and all its component parts to the world, not wish ing to incur tne possinuity rd connmng to niroseir, tor the sake of profit, a seciet which was calculated to do uch universal ftcod, And such has been the wonderful rceultof i-s operatinns, that Ihe London Lancet.

Medical Times, and the most eminent physicians of both hemispheres lire anxiously calling upon suf ferers to nav- immediate recourse t-3 it, and proclaiiu- txiat or all known medicine, it alone has pOMUve-r it efficacy by undeniable proois of caring consumption and all ether diseases of the 'l i s. Pisceti per heme. or en toiti? rir 85. rorsaie Wl- olesale and by S. S.

HANCE, lus Baltimore ei, Baltimore, 1J. jao-lnid STEAM MILL AND FIXTURES FOZ. SALE. We have for sale a STEAM MILL and F1X-TCEES complete, which we will s-ii in ran or aiw-tether, at a low price, BELT Ep Mi-U I No. oUifott street.

FOR SALE. A GOOD SECOND HAND I-P1 Afl i-a nfTiTH for cnlp ut w-n-terat 'Price. Apply at o. 137 HANOVER between the hours of tnd 12 o'clock. DAVIS at.

H1TZEL.4S7 W. Baltimore I 'PIJIS'OS. Their new ec.e iron frame Pianos are competisg sacctssiullv with the mo. cel ebrated manufacturers in the country. Car'; atten tion and a guarantee for five years and every satis faction given.

Tuning and repairing done. rVtf 'janotner lot oi 7 octave noseasranz na- 'SOS. which will be deposed of on accom modating terms. Also, one superior octave Piano, aud one octave. CiiAS.

31. Sllbtr, No. 1. 3. Liberty strt, jtft-t: near German street- m.mm.--.

EOpSNRRANZ PIANOri. of suiwnor tfTjpVJ 1 Quality, in plain and carved Rosewood kranz, in Dresden, ar.d for aie by W. vLL IN CK HOD I 31 South Charles street, up stairs. ALSO received, an invoice of low priced, rood quality German PIANOS. jS-3wt msmste-, EGGERT fc FOBETH.

J-tWi no WMST PRJSTT I Baltimore. MAN UFA CTURE of Grand. Square and Upright PIANOS, and inventors of the cistinsriished Ameri can GRAND piano, wnicri was exmsitea at tne Maryland Institute Fair, and which elicited such universal admiration and the award ot the Committee. All instruments manufactured by us are In the most durable and tasteful manner, wiUl a powerful and agreeable touch and tone. A complete eiock lor seieciionana saie.wun a guarantee which will give entire satisfaction, drs ru twri-w.

WE ARE CONSTANTLY MANUFAO-rSf3bf-fTURlNG ROSEWOOD PIANOS, wkt I 1 'Metallic Frames, and ell the modern fca- provements, In styie and finish, from 8 to 7 octaves, of full, sweet an powerful tone, and at ail prices. Pianoa exenangeo, ana ki rent, au uu uie must iavuie.un leruie. Call and see. A. KUBN, o-sm o.

ntortn uinr.f street. WML. ETXABK, RAKFT fllVHItft, me. FIRST PREMIUM ceivn Aivrt finnmit PIANO-FOT5S. KATryiCTrpaps, HOB.

4, 8, 8 snd EbTAW PT OrnoBite the Evuaw Hrttise.) wed rerpectniily invite public attention zivA KJsriy fctiose in wsnt of a superior PIANO-r'OSTK at taoderaie pricet to tbe extensive assortment constant: on hand at theix ware-rooms. Our tMUtblishment riow Uie most extensive aouih, numberipg over um Hundred Workmen, with a well selected of se materials, from which we are FIANO-FORTES, combiiiiar the most valaaala ia pToremenu, known. Our iron rranie i Tao-ronn, wnica naTt received FIRST PEEX1U1KS for three succeasivt years, (froia the Maryland institute,) over tnos ol iinntif.ra make, are particularly worthy of attention, being so arrantred wi to sect) re grat additional strecrta without affecting th! Ttr, for which our frnstruruenu have been so highlv reccmraendeil by the beat FluiW ors and Amateurs throughout th. country. A guarantee for ave year wui tc given witn eaca Instrument sold by us, of our make, with priviiega sxchange at any unie within six monies iron day if r.ot perfectly satisfactory.

CARHART PA1UK 1 RCLUltS- OWS constantly on hand, (an artiein wa eaa recotn-meEd.) TUNfNG Htlended to. n3Q-iTi THEOLDCONGRE.SS HALL. S91 BALTIMORE Cor. or Sharp street. GOLDJ1JSD SILT F.R PKXCTL AND PES CJiSE J1KD GOLD PJf MJlA'UFJlCJORV.

The subscribers heinsr the rt to manufacture the above named articles in this city, are now prepared to receive and supply orders at York Manufacturers' piices. An examination of our stock is solici ted, as we assure the Trade that our Goods and Prices preference, as we are determined not to be undersold, uoumry orders ay Adams' tixprtss. er otherwise, promptly attended to. N. B.

Old Gold Pens repaired'ard re-pointed. The highest prices paid lor Gold an.i Sii vr- a. m. vv.ee. jJ7-3m r-tj Biiltimorn st.

CAST IRvN i iPE FOR WATER AND GAS. The. undersigned keeps on hand, and 'Hiariufactur's to order, all descriptions of UflO KiHI VV.A1CU II XISO, IIOUSD FM )M'I H. an.i A3TINGS in general. Also, the following second band ACHINERY: One ten horse Steam Engine: one Cylinder Boder, CO inches in diamett-r nd 55 ft long: one Return Fiue Boiler.

20 feet long, with two 12 inch lines; one Uan- ifl's Wood Planing M.K.'hine: one 40 inch Allen's Fans; one 30 inch Ditnplu'is. The above Mien uiery has been used lor a short time. B. S. BENSON, corner Monument and urave sircets.Ti s21 tf? near North street.

EXTENSION TABLED. AT MATWOTS GAY STREET CSA15 sriP rim vrTrrrrrt vvini' nnfiwj be found another lot of thoso finely got tin EX TENSION TABLES, of walnut, and cherry, of various lengths and aivles. Alwars on Chairs, Sofas, Bureaus ana eveiy article of urniture oi tae most neautuui ana aunt ble finisa. Jao-tC Cff THE CHEAPEST SCALES YET aie those which can he relied on fur strength. Permanent sLaccuracv and durability.

Puch scales the sub scriber manufactures, of all kinds and sizes, aa Railroad Track and Depot, Hay, Coal, Dormant and Portable Warehouse Platform Scales, Counter Balances, Patent Balances and A pparatus, RICHARD MURDOCH. Jtfl-tMyH 4l South Charles G. H. PElRCE.ZJiiJfTIsr.CtUiUfcUesi 'vrpertorm alt operations in the province Dentistry, and will insert Teoth with or with oat Gums, trom one to an entire set, at the lowet lates. witli a guarantee to give satisfaction mall caws.

Tooih-aehe cured wirfitn five minutes, without paiia. Office 16 If. LIBERTY between Baltimore ana FRTette streets. aiiM-ftuI gy HORSES FOR SALE. Four roo! HORSES for sale Apply to A.

HARRY MAN. at the Cemetery. jlS-'tf Baltimore THE TEH STE MERSnf the n.M- TI3CORE STEAMSHIP COMPANY" are now in first rate order, an-! the Agent announces to the bu-nFs community thst a -'earner wiil leave UNIOM DOCK KVJUiY JIFTtJiNOQN for New York. The facilities otfered by this line are uneqntlledy any kifcl oat Of tru eXvf frjm pas-are arty boors. tlJIHKS OF STrJlMERSt THOMAS SWAXJf.

CALF DON JAOK30N, PARfLEK VEIW. MOUNT 8AVAR5, GEORGE'S? CF.SEt LOCUST POINT. PIEDMONT, TO 11 wEdTLixroxT. Fe frtljat, sppiy to A. O.

HALL, Ajrwt, bi Exchange ptaee. H. CBOM WELL, Agent, cor. Washington aad LitJiny New York. nl7-nil tii 1T1-- i A YORK AND ATT A I'O VI RIVERS.

The earner GLADIATOR. Capt. Bamt Guy, leave foot of Sou dt street wharf, oa every MOA'DJIY 5 fur plates and landings as Rituraing, will leave Wa'ikerton evi-ry Thursday morning, at 7 o'clock. Grain receipted for bv the bag, the company Hot holding itself rpeponsiblff the measurement. No goods will be received after 4 o'clock, P.

1., on Monday. All Freights must be pre-paid. Passage to Pongoieagne meals included $4 CO Do. to East River, Yerktown and Cappahos- ic, meals included 4 50 Do. to all landings on Uie Maltaponi.da.

do. 5 CO For freight or paasage apply on bund, or to BALL it ROY, Agnnta, J18 No. 101 Pouta street. CP 0 PHILADELPHIA, VVlLMIa MUW jSruii AND BALTIMOttB RAH. I OUR FAST LIKES TO PHILADELPHIA DAJLV, (Exerr Sckdati.i The Mat! and Passnnyer Trains to Philadelphia, leave President street Depot as follows No.

1 at o'clock A. M-, Express Mail Train throngh in i hour. No. 1 at 11 o'clock A. Morning Mail Train ihi do.

No. i at o'clock P. Accommodation ixi do, Ko. 4 at 8 o'clock P. J.I.

Nigfit do. No. 4 is the only train to Philadelphia op Sunday. Kos. 1 and 4 stop it Marnoiia- Hsvre-de-Gntcs, ilk-ton, Newark, Wilmington and Chewr.

Nr. i and 3 stop at ail Regular stations. 3 has 8-econd Class Car atucaed, in it to phHadelphia $2. No seconif class Tickets can be sold In the cars. Havre-de-Grace Acconauiod.itun Train iraves at o'clk.

P. Havre-d-Graceat 3 0 o'cifc. A. M. Throngh Tickets from BaUoreu New York, to.

or riM in riasT rui cars as raiLows: To Philadelplda 33 To 35c To 2 To Wilmington 2 To Aberdeen To Perry maa's 72i To Magnolia. Hare- To Newark a 10 1 60 wshw ana unasca. wi To 3temnter-s B.uu... ii To Northe.t or IB? discount of ten cents will be allowed upon tickets purcliade.1 at the Ticket before entering tne cars. Also upon all Tickets from Stations where there are no tick ofiices.

BAGGAGE. The Company holds itself only for the loss of wearing apparel to the value of ene hundred dollars, ef whica i-X poundj are aiiawed to each passenger. Persons (not passer gers) dwsirons o( sendinf a trunk cr package by trie Mail Train, can oniy do so by application at the offce. ar.d saving the same manifested. COLORED PEOFLE, when traveling aloi, wiU only be taken ia 11 o'clock train.

Servanta with th.ir masters taken in aU trains, aiter having bond signed by some responsible ciiiien of Baltimore. dH-tf. WM. CRAWFORD. Agent.

it. la. TO WESTERN -TWO DAILY LINES FOR THR WEPT. VIA NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY. WESTERN PASSENGERS leaving Calvert Station, Baltimore, in the morning traiH at 8 13, a.

connect at Harrishiir? at 13 30 P. wita the mail train on the PenBsylvania Road, arrive in i lecvirg rnteniuy ai a -f) a. mr sji eu Passengfirs tor ueuysurg, tanmittsDurg, tjoiumaia, Lancaster, Carlisle, Chamneraburg, Stc, go by this train, it being theonly one which connU wi care and etea-es to those points. 1 On Sundays the 8 16 a. m.

tra'n runs through to York only. Returning, leaves York at p. and arrives ia Bai'imore at 6 p. m. THK EJCPA-ESS TllAIS leave? Calvert StatioH at 10 p.

ni. rlaily. by it arrive in Pittsburg at 1 p. m. the nt xt day.

and Cincinnati the following morning. leaving Eaiuuoie on Saturdays lay ever Sunday at Pitu-Burs. Either of the above trains have connection at Alliance with trains for Cleveland, Toledo and Cidcaeo. At Mansfield for Newark, Zanesnite and Chicago via Monroeviile. At Crostline with trains for Cincirnati via Forrest and Dnyton (5ad River Railroad tor via Columbus (Little Railroad.) Also, at Ga'ion for Indianapolis, La Fayue and Ciucao vis Indianapolis.

f3-Ail Western Baggare lore-checked at Fiitsbiirr. Accommodation train lor York and intenaediate poiats daily (Sundrys excepted) at S.13 p. hi Fr Bete Baitvnw sctid PiUxhiirg MasUon KaB-tirld 3 8 6) 10 75 11 i3 13 30 IS 12 ii 13 tV3 IS 3 12 53 14 14 64 IB CO 15 f0 1 60 17 19 10 60 iz i rmhr.e.. Panduskv. Eellefontaine Columbus Tsledo Davtoti Cmcinnad, via Dayton Lout-vine, via Cincinnati and Boat Ifayette Caicago.

7t. S-BaBkahlp Fund" osfv for rare. WESTMINSTER BRANCH. The Cars on Uiis rad make but one trip per dsv, Connecting with tne S.10 r. K.

Train. Oa eundays with the S.13 a. sc. Train. Further inf'rniRan, and THROUGH TlCSETSi, can be obtained at Calvert Sta.tion, north-eaei comei aud Franklin street.

iK tf B. F. PATRICK. Ticket Agent. rOH TH EST a so UT.

BALTIMORE AAD OHIO RAILROAD. ARBAXGE51ENTS FOR TRAVEL I PORTA XT CHASGES OF The late com PiCiion of the Central Ohio RaJroad between Wheelir.g and uniting, as by so short and direct a line, me BaltiiEore and Ohio Railroad with alt portions of the West (and North aad Southwest,) gives this route greatly increased advaa-taares to through traveltem in that dire iiion. On and s-fcr MONDAY, November 37, 154, the trains will Ire rua as follows: FOR THROUGH PA3SENGE53. Two fast trin daily will run in each direction. First The MAIL TRAIN, leaving Camden Suitron at 7 A.

M-, instead of 9 s'clock as (except on Sunday.) and arriving at Wheitng 8t i A. M. Second The EXPRESS TRAIN, leaving at 5 P. M. instead of at 7 P.M.

as heretnore, ana running through to Wheeling in about 17 hours, reaching there at 10.26 A M. This train will stop at Washington Junction, SykesviKe, Monocacy, Harper's Ferry, Martinsburg, Sir John's Run. Cumberland, Piedmont, Rowiesburg, Newhurg. Fetvermas, Fannington, Cameron and Moundsviile only, fur wood and water and meals. Both thes trains make prompt and regular connection with the cars of the Central Ohio oad for Cambridge, Zanesvilie, Newark, Co-Itiaibas, Cinciiiati, Louisville, Dayton, Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, St.

Louis, etc. Passengers leaving Baltimore by Uie Mail Train, will reach Cincinnati for dinner next dr.y, while by the Express Train they arrive there at 12 the next Bight, being kept but one night cn the route by either train. Passengers for the North wert via Cleveland and all Intermediate points can make a direct connection with the trains upon the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad at sii times when the Ohio is navigable for steamers between Wheeling and Wellsville, by leaving Baltimore in the Mail Train at 7 A. M. Returning, the Trail leave Wheeling as follows: The EX PEES TRAIN at 4.30 P.

reaching Baltimore at 9.W A. M. The MAIL TRAIN atIL46P. reaching Baltimore at 7 P. M.

as-Ttr X. iri viur ti of water wiil admit. C5-Through ticket between Baltimore and Washington, and all the important cities and towns ia the West, are sold at the TVket Office of the company FOR WAY PASSENGERS. THE MAIL T5A1N. leavii Camden Station wSI take passengers tor all tb usual stoppicg places on the Road.

Ke nrning, this train leaves Wheeling at 11.46 midnitht. Cumlierlaad at 10.16 A. ar-rive at Baltimore at 1 P. M. THE FREDERICK.

ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, for Frederick and intermediate places, will sttrt at 4 F. daily, (except Sundays) arriving" in Frederick at 7.40. Returning will leave Frederick at 9 A.M., arriving Baltimore at IS 30. noon. THE ELLICOTT'S MILLS ACCOMMODATION Will be run daily, (except Sundays.) aa follow: Leave Camden Station at A.

and 3 P. M. Leave Eiiicon's MiSis at 7.30 A. M. and F.

M. FOR WASHINGTON. I). C. Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at i and A.

51., 6 and 8 P.M. On Sundays at A. M. and 6 P. M.

only. Leaves Washington for Baltimore 6 and A. and 8 and 6 P. M. On Sundays at 6 A.

and 6 P. M. only. The first and fourth trains from Baltimore, and the ncond and fourth trains from Washington, will rj Express Mail Trains, stopping Ohly at miction and Am apohs Junction. For tickets, information.

fcc, apply to J.T. Jkoiahd, Agent, at the Ticket Oifice, Camden Station. JOHN II. DONE, n3-tf. Master of Transportation, Baltimore.

JACOB SJXn nn- mi r.iTji-i II ANIi FANCY ORNAMENTS, ani-'' Importers of all kinds of METAL GOODS, No. German street. Junt received, a Jarg lnvoiee of fi-UDtshart aud Hotie Books, rrdeJ lte'-o or bresX, a most practicable artiele; Japoue ST-ja, eint and Lead Pencil Holders; oopper Cake ac Bta-enit Moulds; Warming Flasks, for rravelera and sick rgoais; Cnrtaui Bands; Hoets and Cornices; Fancf Pad-Locts; Sheet Brass; German Silver; all sizes ol LKters, for societies; Metal Flav-EIarks: Baggst Checks for Railroad Companies; Chamois tkiTis; oj Ctains and Collars. Also for sale, a finp cf FANCY BIRD CAGE3 and 61NGINS CAM RIPJt. NO.

254 FAYETTE STREET. feir-g TEAS, HMA'ES AND GROCERIES. jh.ysfc have on hand a large and select stock ol choice GROCERIES, snper nw Buckwheat Meai. Cranberries, choice old flanis. Wines and Brandies of choice and, put Scotch Whisky, Black and Gfei Tsss of ail gTRci'S.

from fair ta choice. All fwrit Uverftd free of charge. H. W. DUNCAN, nt-Sml B.

cor. Fayette and Pina sta. FOUR HUNL RED HOLLARS REWARD. Ran away on the 20th of September, a negro DflV 1 Mara ..1,1 tf nnniutr d.nlnr law. i ,1 l.V.

,1 if tinea lifw, Eiiian uuHiiic ui uciii unrc ins r'" cheeks, on his lfl arm there is a large lump on his elbow. He i3 about 5 feat 4 or 6 inches nigh. Two hundred dollars will be paid if caught in the District, and four hunded dollars if taken out of the District ai.n loopea in jau or returned to tne subscriber, Wash, ing ton. D. No.

59J Twelfth Island, jaft-eolm. ANDREW MARTfVH. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. KJix Jl WJl trom tne subscribers on the 25th nf Tujn kicnttn udu ft Edward Fowler, Sr named ARTHUR; tie is five feet high; very stout; dark chesnnt cior; nas a scar on mc-ftpper Hp; no Iron! leeio. aua the ntiddie leli finger is sore.

The other belongs to r-amer Dashill named WILLIAM. He is aooui u.s rame height, with prominent cheeks; rather slow to sneak: dark color. Th ihovp reward Will be paid to any persou delivering both of them, or SW for either one, ia Somerset Susses or Baltimore city, so DZ JIT 13t ESTHER DASHILL. THE SUN. BLTlAiOaK, MONDAY, JANUARY tt.

IHIKTMBIKD COXGSESMd Session. Reported for ths Baltimore Sun. Washington, January 27. The FetMtf" did sit today HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr.

Uoodwin introduced a bill providing for the working of a steam dredge-boat in the harbor or Oswego. Referred to the committee on commerce- Blr. Kerr offered a resolution calling on the President to inform the House, if not incompatible uritfc the public interest, whether in any penance with the Minister of the United States at Madrid and the Spanish PfJPfM wise.it is insisted by the Wter that the 0 1795 between Spain and the Lniteu awes not applicable to the Spanish Oolenios; and whether American citizens 'residing in said colonies are noT entiUed to the benefit of the provisions 01 Bayly moved that it be referred to the com-Tnit'ee on foreign affairs. Mr Kerr said he ottered the ref olution by re-aust of a distinguished statesman, who formerly represented our country abroad. The Spanish government denies that courts of justice in Cuba are open to our citizens for the collection of their debts, which the treaty referred to undertook to guaranty.

It is a subject of vast importance. The House refused to refer, and, the resolution was passed. The House then went itto committee on the French spoliation bill. Mr. Washburn, of Maine, remarked that the claimants had said, in effect, give us $5,000,000 and we will release you rrcm iurther obligation.

In his opinion they would be stopped by the bill ircm the further prosecution of their claims. Mr. Jones, of Louisiana. Has any evidence been furnished that they will be satisfied with this sum. Mr.

Washburn. That is the general understanding. Mr. Hibbard was opposed to the bill. If aa appropriation be made it should be to pay all that is honestly due, if anything is due.

But he regarded it as the entering wedge to thirty or forty millions more. Mr. Harris, of Mississippi, said that only such amount should be paid as our government would have been able to obtain by the continuanc of negotiation. This appropriation is too short for the and too long for the House, like Fanny Ellsler's diess, which was too short for the galleries and too Ions for the pit. Laughter.

Mr. Lyon condemned the miserable picayune attempt which had been made to grind down the bill from five to one million dollars. Mr. "Warren was in favor of the bilL He thought too much time has been wasted. He wa3 for eroing into the House and taking a direct vote.

Ha moved to strike out the enacting clause with a view to accomplishing the object. The question being stated, Mr. Letcher moved that the civil and diplomatic appropriation bill be taken Bp. The chairman, Mr. Seymour, decided the motion out of order, and wa3 sustained on aa appeal by the committee.

Mr. Seward. I move the committee rise. Mr. Cutting.

And report the bill. Mr. Floience. With a recommendation that it pass. There was much confusion throughout the proceedings.

Mr. Warren said, seeing that gentlemen are serious in their efforts to amend the bill, he withdrew his motion to strke out the enacting clause. Mr. Walsh said it was evident a majority are favorable to the bill. They might as well meet the question now as at any other time.

Furthei delay would be captious opposition. He regarded this as the most infamous and atrocious measure ever brought before a legislative body. Mr. Florence appealed "to the friends of the bill to come up with a steady and determined purpose and pass it, recognising the right of the majority to rule. Mr.

Orr did not known whether the gentleman would find it an easy matter to crush out opposition. Dir. Florence. I meant fairly and honestly. (Laughter.) Mr.

Orr. No objection to that at ail. Laughter. Mr, Letcher offered an amendment to exclude the insurance offices or assignees from indemnity. Rejected.

Yeas 48- Nays "78. Other amendments were discussed and voted the committee the bill, similar to the Senate's bill amended, was reporte and under the previous question passed. Yeas 110, nays 70, as follows: Yeas Messrs. Abercrorabie, Aikin, Willis, Allen, of 111., Appleton, Bayly, of Ball, Bank's, Belcher, Bell, Bennett, Benson, Bliss, Bridges, Brcoks, Campbell Carpenter, Caruthers, Chandler, Chamberlain, Ciireman, Cook, Corwrin, Crocker, Cullom, Cutting, Cavis, of R. I Dewitt, Dick, Dickinson, Disney, Edmands, Eliot, of Er-erhart, Farley, Fenton, Flagler, Florence, Franklin, Fuller.

Gamble, Giddinss, Goodrich, Goodwin, Hastings, Haven, Hill, Howe, Hunt, Ingersoll, Jones, of Keitt, Kerr, Knox Latham, Lyon, McCulloca, Macdonald, McDouall, Mace, Macy, Matteson, Maurice, Maxwell, May, Meaeham, filidtlleswarth, Morgan, Norton, Packer, Parker. Feck, Peckham, Pennington, Phillips, Pratt, Preston, Puryear, Ready, Reese, Kiddie, Robbins, Rogers, Russell, sabin, Seymour, Shower, Simons, "Stanton, of of Ky S'evens, of Straus, Taylor, of Ohio, Teller, Thurston, Trout. Upham, Vansant, Wade, Wal-bridee, Walker, Washburne, of 111., Wa3hburne, of Wells, Wettworth, of 111., Wentwcrih, of LI.iss., Westbrcok, Wheeler, Yates, Zollicotfer. Nays Messrs. James C.

Allen, of Illinois, Bailey, of Georgia, Barksdale, Barry, Benton, Caskie, Chastain, Chrismah, Cobb, Colquitt, Cox, Ciaige, Davis, cf Indiana, Dawson, Dunbar, m-ham7 Eastman. Eddy, Elliott, of Kentucky, Ellison, English, Etheiidge, Faulkner, Goode, Greenwood, Hamilton, Harlan, of Ohio, Harlan, of Indiana, Harris, oi Loui-iana, Harris, of Mississippi, Harris, of Louisiana, Hendricks, Henn, Hibbard, Hillyer, Houston, Johnson, of New York, Jones, of Tennessee, Jones, of Louisiana, Kid well, Kurtz, Lamb, Letcner, Lewis, Lilly, Lindsley, IrlrMullen, McQueen, Miller, of Indiana, Millson, -Morrison, Murray, Nici-ols, Noble, Orr, Pe-rkins, of Louisiana, Powell, of Virginia, Ritchey, of Ohio, Rufxin, Sapp, Seward, Shinnin, Shaw, Singleton, Skelton, Smith, of Smith, of fcmitb, of Texas. Stuart, cf Ohio, Stuart, Michigan, Taylor, cf N. York, Walsh, Warren, Wright, of Wright, of Pa. The question was then stated on agreeing to the title of the bill.

Walsh moved to amend the title of the bill. The Clerk had scarcely commenced reading it, amid laughter, when Mr. Bayly r03e to a question of order. Mr. Letcher.

Let it be read through, (amid much confusion,) with mingled crie3 of "I object!" "Head:" "Read!" The amendment was read follows: "An act to successfully accomplish the following objects: First To enable sundry unscrupulous and grasping companies, speculators and brokers to still Iurther aggrandize themselves in the sacriligiously assumed name of the widows and orphans, by preyirg upon whose helplessness and necessities, they have already amassed fortunes. Secondly To replenish the purse3 and brighten the mercenary hopes of the several agent, lobbyers, of Wshir.gton, who are personally interested in it3 passage; and also to embolden those modest and conscientious worthies to renewed and increased efforts to deplete the national treasury so effectually as to hereafter preclude the possibility of it3 lund3 ever again reaching one inch above low water mark. (Excessive laughter.) The yeas and nays were demanded on agreeing to Mr. Walsh's amendment. The Speaker, in response to a question from Mr.

Washburn, of Maine, decided the amendment in order. Mr. Warren. I move to lay the amendment on the table. A Voice.

"That would kill the bill." Mr. Warren. Then I'll not make the motion. Mr. Washburn, of Maine.

I think an insult ia effered to the house by this amendment. The Speaker. The chair doe3 not like to assume the prerogative of determining such nice questions. Mr. Florence.

The language of the amendme nt is historically untrue, indecorou3 and a reflection on what has been ascertained to be the majority of the Senate and House; and being so, ouht not to be admitted in a legislative body. This is my point of order. The Speaker. The gentleman from New York, (Mr. Walsh,) thinks very differently.

Mr. Walsh. I hepe no friend of the bill will object to setting forth its true object. Mr. Orr.

As gentlemen want to cavil over the title, I move the House adjourn. The motion was nesratived. Owing to continued confusion, the Speaker said he should be compelled to call in the Sergeant-t-Arms, to take care of some gentlemen on the floor, U3 his power to enforce quiet was exhausted. Mr. Orr moved an adjournment till next Tuesday.

Negatived. The question recurred on the adoption of Mr. "Walsh's amendment. Mr. Bayly- I ask the gentleman to withdrawn, lie has had his fun rIr.

Walsh rose to explain. Dir. Edgerton. I object to the gentleman's withdrawing or explaining. Mr.

Walsh's amendment was then rejected. He orJv voting which occasioned much. Ihe House then adjourned. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Washington, Jan.

23. The Administration and Congress on the Tariff Subject A Project Agreed Upon Reducing the Duties The Pacific Railroad Bill Dead for this Session Making it a Tolitical Issue Hereafter The European Peace Proiput, c. The present administration, as is well known' will be powerless in the next Congress, and, therefore, it 13 much desired that the financial policy which distinguishes it and the democratic ma-iority of both Houses of Congress, should be carried out, in a revised tariff, at the present session. Hi-therto, any modification of the tariff has been ob ctructed by a difference of views among it3 friends, lut that obstacle is about to be removed. The conference, in which some members or the Finance Committees and the Secretary of the Treasury and others, took part, was held yester-at which the terms of a satisfactory project were agreed upon.

It is verv probable, therefore, that a bill will be reported from the committee on Ways and Means during tie present week, for the modilicatien and reduction of duties, and that it will be sustained by Congress. Tie Pacific Railroad bill i3 one cf the great measures of tie day and is destined tp grow in popular "vor. But the scheme is dead for this soss ion. There was, till recently, some prospect tliat select committee of the Senate on subject would agree upen a project which would be car- would meet w.itn me approval of the President. But the committee have been unable to agree upon any project, and, without unanimity on their wn part, it would be vain to expect for any bill the concurrence of a majority of the Senate.

The next Congress may take up the subject and pass a bill of such a character as will ensure an Executive veto, and thereby furrish a new and popular issue for the next Presidential canvass. The glimmering of peace which the last foreign advices afford, has already served to give life and motion to business interests, and the next two or three packets will show whether it is or not mere moonshine. If the hope of peace rests upon the belief that Russia is intimidated by the military preparations of the allies for a new campaign, or that she is prepared to make a retrograde movement from positions which she has gained by long continued efforts, it will be disappointed. At the same time the parties are now nearer to an accommodation of their difficulties than they will be, after a collision between Germany and Russia, on the Danube, and a war along the borders of Poland, and another failure of British and FreDch Admirals in the BaHrb, and the sacrifice of some seventy thousand more of their troops in th. idle attempt to conquer the Crimea, and the cer tain occurrence of the necessity of a call for more levies and more loans.

Ion. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Washington, Jan. 23, 1855. Passage of the French Spoliation Bill Generals Cass and Houston on the Indian Volunteer Propo S-ition Commodore Perry and His Services Re election of Senator SJklell, The French Spoliation claims, though opposed the last inside and outside of Congress, passed on Saturday last by a majority of 34 votes! a larger majority by far than that of any bill pissed for years back.

The bill has always commanded a majority in both Houses, and had never been defeated by a direct vote. The news will prove most acceptable to many a widow and orphan holding insurance stock, especially in the present ruined position of these institutions which, from the marine disasters of the last two years, have mostly been obliged to pass over their semi-amual 4 Geceral Cass on Thursday last, opposed Keith. creat force and eloquence that feature in the enlistment bill (now "tacked" as an amendment to the army appropriation bill,) which authorises the employment of live hundred friendly Indians to serve against their red brethren. At the conclusion of "his speech, Gen. Cass was warmly shaken by the hand by many Senators who left their seats to evince their gra'itude for the words of warning and instruction that had dropped from his lips.

'Sam" I mean Sam Houston has the floor tomorrow, and as that is a subject on which no man can talk more feelingly than he, an immense crowd may be expected in the galleries. A resolution of thanks will to-morrow (Monday) be offered to Commodore Perry for the able, efficient and sagacious manner in which ha has managed to conclude a treaty with Japan. Nothing can be moro deserved than such a resolution, especial-lyjwith a medal commemorating his achievements. Com. Perry entered te navy on the 16 of March, 1K9, and has seen 45 years' service, among which there was more actual sea service thin can perhaps be boasted of by any other gentleman of the profession.

His father, brother, grand father and great grand father have all followed the sea and distinguished themselves in the navy. Com. Perry commanded the schooner Revenge when but 1-1 years of age. The re-election of Senator Slidell, of Louisiana, In spite of a few malcontents, is a source of democratic rejoicing here. Though as well qualified to represent our government, either in Spain or Frarce, as perhaps any person on whom the.

choice may fall, he prefers a seat ia the United States Senate to any commission under the government. Yoy X. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Washington, Jan. 23.

The Baltimore Annual Conference The Ministers in the Potomac District The Old Soldiers Lectures on City Life Sermons and Collections Ordina. tionBani Nctz Suit Criminal Court Travel, ing EquippageNavy Yard Matters The Islanl Alexandria and Georgetown Matters, c. The Baltimore Annual Conference, which will hold its sessions in your city early in March, already creates some interest, not only in the three cities but throughout the bounds of the "Potomac District." This vast field of minsterial labor has been attended during the yesr (now nearly closed) with unusual success; accessions to church membership have been numerous; htrmony prevails in an unprecedented degree, and the attachment of the members to their missionary tract and Sabbath school institutions continues unabated. In view of the "appointments" for the next year the term of the Presiding Eldership for this district will ex-piro. Two preachers have been named in connection therewith, Rev.

Thomas Sawail, of the Roek-vilie circuit, acd the Rev. Sir. Phelps, preacher in charge of the Foundery station. As the latter gentleman is now on his "first year." the probabilities seem to favor the appointment of Mr. Seweil, whose second year on that circuit now terminates.

Assuming, then, that Mr. Phelps will remain, he will have a new associate in the place of Rev. Mr. Hank, who completes the second year of his pastoral care of the colored coDgresation at Asbury chtpel. At McKendree church, after two years, the Rev.

Mr. bid3 farewell to that ffock. It is stated that the official members will present a Btrong memorial far Rev. Thomas Sewall. Two years have elapsed since Rev.

James H. Erown entered upon his charge of Wesley chapel. The good people of "je-benezer church," near the navy-yard, express strong desires that the pastor of eleven years since should now be returned to them. I have already announced that the Rev. Mr.

Chenowith, of this station, is about to remove to Indiana. An application will be made for the retention of the Rev. Mr. Dashiell (now the junior) as preacher in charge of Wesley chapel, with an "unmarried" minister to officiate at the new Mission church on Capitol Hill. It is conceded that the venerable Alfred Gaffith, the oldest preacher in the conference, will remain another year at Ry-land chapel, the Rev.

Mr. Israel at Union, Rev. Mr. Breoks in Georgetown, and at Alexandria the Rev. Mr.

Eggleston, with probabilities that the junior preachei3 in the two latter places may also continue. A letter from the State of New York to a prominent gentleman of this city, received this morning-, says: "I assure you the countenances of our poor old soldiers are brightening up at the prospect that they are, at least, fhoueht of by Congress. Many of them are now destitute of the accessaries of life. Widows and children, richly entitled to the relief, are looking with intense interest to the result," Rev. Dr.

Hill, pastor of the First Baptist Church, announces that on several Sabbath evenings he will preach on "City Life Its Snare3 and its Safeguards." Hi3 subject this evening will be "The Daughter oi irierooias, or the Dancins Girl." The Masonic Order have taken, possession of their new rooms, on the southwest corner of and 9th streets one square from Pennsylvania avenue. Rev. R. L. Da3hiell thi3 morning preached the annual missionary sermon in Wesley Chapel, at the close of which the liberal congregation contributed $500 to the philantrophic cau3e.

At St. Patrick's Church a discourse fiom the Rev. John E. of $175 was given by the audience in aid of the orphans of St. Vincent's Asylum.

"Western Presbyterian in the First Ward, being now formally organized, and the Rev. T. N. Haskell elected to the pastorship, the ceremonies of his ordination will take place in the First Presbyterian Church some evening next week. Your readers will remember that Dr.

Woodhull sued Messrs. Selden, Withers Co. for the value of a five dollar bill, on the "Exchange Bank." The case was referred to Justice Goddard, who, today renders a judgment in favor of plaintiff, with costs and interest from date of protest. Defendants have given notice that they will appeal to our Circuit Court. A ''disagreeing jury" in the case of Thomas Mo Nerhany, a lad charged with incendiarism, was on Saturday morning, after having been locked up since Tuesday morning last.

Three of them, it is said, insisted on the acquittal of the prisoner, while the other nine were as firmly in the opposition. They were glad to get off, of course. Yesterday morning three youths, named Adol-phus Erb, William Bulger and Claiborne Mock-bee, were arraigned on an indictment for setting fire to Thomas Dickens' stable, on Capitol hill. Mr. Key appeared for the United States, and Mr.

Ratcliff'e for Mockbee and Erb, and Messrs. Carlisle and Ennis for Bulger. A nolle prosequi was entered in the case of Geo. C. Wilson, he being made use of as a witness by the United States.

Jno. Maryman, another of the indicted party, failing to appear, his recognizance, $1,500, was declared forfeited. The trial was not concluded. (Between 3 and 4 o'clock this afternoon, a small vehicle drawn by an aged man, stopped in front of the General Post-Office department. Inside was a woman advanced in years, and she wts surrounded with a good oufit of camp equipage.

Three small dogs followed. The old man stated that the old woman was his wife, that he was formerly a coachman for the Hon. John Quinc7 Adams; in after years they remeved to Indianapolis, State of Indiana, which place they left seven weeks ago on a tcur to see the country and to visit some old friends. He drew the wagon the whole distance, liis wife pushing when they ascended the hills. For the first week they traveled thirty mile3 aday, but as they progressed, lessened their speed.

They had found the dogs useful in obtaining game, and in watching their camp ground at night. These old people appeared to be in good health, asked for no charity, but thankfully received a small collection raised on the spot by the citizens. They proceeded to Georgetown to visit some old acquaintances. The first annual ball of the Nightingale Quadrille club, a company of youths, take3 place Monday evening at Temperance Hall. Washington Navy Yard.

With winter weather, the services of a number of the laborers here, who were employed in filling up low grounds, digging foundations for new buildings, have been dispensed with, but the force of workmen is now upwards of eleven hundred. The ship-cafpenters department has upwards of 300, all told; machinist and boiler shops, 200; blacksmiths, 150; joiners, 50; brass foundery, plumbers and camboose makers, 60; attached to the ordnance branch, 55; iron foundery, 40; civil engineers department, 65; laborers, 0. These are the most prominent. The amount of money to pay these worthy workmen each month is 843.000. The model of the new frigate is universally admired.

Her braces are nearly all in and the planking is progressing rapidly. Truly, she is a mammoth ship. In every shop there is a degree of active operation never before known here. An ad ditional shop for the blacksmiths has been temporarily put up. "Anacostia Fire Company" have elected the following officers for the following year: Charle3 Sanderson, president; Robert Middleton, vice president; James R.

Cook, secretary; William E. Hutchinson, treasurer. This company i3 one of the very ablest In our city. CrThe first locomotive ever constructed in Italy leitthe factory at Sampier d'Atena, irieomout,) on the 20th Dscember list. Cty-Among other novelties announced in New York is a concert by the newsboys at tne laoer-nacle.

on Wednesdav eveninff. frr-T)r. 7.. Tt an eminent DhV3ieian of Boston, died on the 25th inst. 8rjBishop C'Connor ha3 returned to Pittsburg from Rome.

Jos. A. M'Muitie, one of the oldest print. ers or Pittsburg, died of sraali-pox, on tne aotn inst. Cfj-The Roanoke Valley Railroad is nearly finished to Clarksville, Va.

are fifty-three railroads chartered in Wisconsin. tfrjHMorgan Dix, son of Ex-Senator Dix, of N. Y. is ill at Rome, with little hope of recovery. fjrj-A salute 13 to be fired at Boston to-day in honor of Tom Paint's birth-dav.

"i-Mr. Linton, editor of the Western Tablet, at Chicago, died cn Tuesday. Crj-In Florida they are luxuriating on green peas, lettuce, radishes, are now being loaded at Norfolk with com for European markets. severe thunder storm passed over Norfolk on rid ay. Clonetary And Commercial There.

was a fair amount of business at the Stock Board on Saturday. The share market wag steady. but in sr me descriptions of loans there wa3 further improvement. There were sales of 423 shares BJiORH stock at 46Jf cash, and at i6X46)i sellers' option 60 days after 7 to 10 lays. One contract was made buyer 30 days at 47.

There were no longer tune contracts. The margin betweScn cash and the longer time, under the easier condition of the money market, is not more than 1 and with the uncertainties of the market affords Httle inducement to operators. NCItH was steady at 13 casb, but is dull. In loans City 6's, 180, were steady at 93, under sales of $3,000. bonds of 1855 show a farther slight advance, were sold in different lots, fi st at 80 and then at 79Jf, leaving off 79.

bid. 81 asked. We note a sale of Central Ohm RR 2d mortgage 7 cent, bonds at 84, or below the price paid for the 1st mortgages of the same road last week. Maryland tointe loans continue upward, and for 6's 1890 the bid was 1C4, without attracting holders. A fw Bank stocks, at steady rates, were among the other opera- on3 at th'J Board on Saturday.

Some 40 shares George'3 Creek Coal and Iron Company sold at 43 cash, 44J buyer 60 days. In the Money market the supply of capitU is fully equal to the demand at 12 cent, on first class pai er. There is some inquiry for Sterling Exchange ia the Baltimore market, and we note sales at the late advance of cent. We quote bankers' bil la on London at lCPiC9)i, and other billa at We quote Exchange on Bremen at 7S373; Amsterdam at 4l; Hamburg at3ii; Aatwerp5f.lSiC5f.l7i; Prrisat5f.i3Jicfor 60 day bills, and of.ioc for short sight do. 1 he London quotations of American Railroad secu rities, which we published on Saturday, are much below the rriee3 ruling in our home market.

The N. York Post says: "The Pacific' mr.il has not brourht out any orders of const qui nee for our t- ecunties. Pdvate letters from London state that there is a great ta speculate; and that the spare funds are attracted by the French loan, aud a probable English one. It will he recollected Uiat the mocev writer of the London Times hsd a log article on the 1st instant, advocating inr.i me iuiure wanis lor irie expenses oi tne war f-hould be raised by loan, ltn stated that sucii may te me views oi uie r.ng.isu initnceiior." The Philadelphia Ledger, of Saturday, says "The money market wears the same cheerful aspect noticed tor the last three or lour day, though we heard of no lower rates ye3ierday. Quotations rule at lCJ-i cent for A So.

1 paper, and H1 cent 4 month for paper that is less lav irably known. The htwer priced bonds, those of Pittsburg, Allegheny County, Schuylkill Navigation, Lehigh and tiate 5's. are steadi.y improving in price. Our City a'a are the only loans on tiie list that shuw no improvement." The N. Y.

Express of Saturday evening says: We understand tlat an extensive iron ha3 failed, and it is also that Messrs. Geo. B. Moorewood had stopped payment, on account oi tne lr coni.eciion wuu me nrm ot Mel, or, llemer-is srton of Lonron, whose failure came bv the latt pteamtr. Messrs.

Mrrewood at connectim with Hertiiermgton gave rise to suspicions, of ihtir solvency bettre the arrival the steamer. The steamer Hermann, on Saturday, took only the small amount of $23,7 Epecie for Europe all for eign coin. The total specie export from New York last week was which, added to that previously exported this year, makes for 1S53 so far. The loan advertised for by th Delaware, Lackawan na and Western Railroad Company has been ail taken ty the stockholders, and the allotment has been made. The recempuon of the public debt lor the weeK ending January 7th, 1S55, was as follows: Loan of 1842.

do. Of 1S45, do. of5S47, 37.PX); do. of 1S43, a total of SAIE3 AT THE STOCK B0AED SATTSDAT: 3C00 City 6's, ISM f-3 23 1000 Bi-ORBds, 50 aha do ICCO do 1350, 23 Eh3 do 4 5 2-0 do 25 do 1000 Central Ohio 2d 2-5 sbs do shafts inortsasre Ms. ...74 I 2d shs do 5 shs I mm 25 shs do I 5J shs do -iart3 ha 4dV 100 shs NCRR- 11 25 do .47 10 shs George's 50 shs do 25 sks do b5 60 s-h3 do 6Cail8 4o4 10 RtlS do 830.

...43 I 10 shs 5 shs do dj 13 CLOSING BATES Bid. Ask, Bid. Ak. Ftate 104 XW.Vir.gr. hs.

XVY VaCon.bs. BiOil snares, Nor C-Titl George's 87 3 fc-tati; C'liv 6'f, so -Xii 93 79 81 IP1 60 70 fe 70. 13 '9 131! 43 a 43 tAt.ES OF FTOCSS AT JSPVT YORK JAN. 27: rt Board Indiana State 5 'a at 53'yS3; Virginia 6'- 6 Wcj-91J8'; Louisiana 6'a 85; IWrttt 1'aroiina Central RR bds Snares 1 Canton, S3, at 22; Venn Coal 104'; Cuuib Coal 35 twifti centra! 73: in central fV(3'7; tine 46iSf nam in Kcaiiiny is: utiason Jr7(as374. Second liOiinl irgmia 6's KjS; Kentucny 6's Ill Central bds 72; Erie Income Ms 1C3V; Erie '71 "Sii; Erie bds 5 at sharf-s 17: Erie I hh.o woai liariem a 31; Hud son laver it Aa ong the auction sales of stocks at Xew York, on Saturday, were the following: Ohio and Mississippi RR Sd morf 7 cent convertible bds at fe3Al; U5.000 Toledo, Xorwa'k and Cleveland lat.

mori 7 cent bds at 67; $3,700 La Crni-ee and JMilwauKie KR a cent convertible bonds at 77; $5,000 Cmcago and irtississippi RR 2d mortg 7 cent nonas, iti. at The New York Post, cf Thursdavevenincr. avs: "The Bank statement for this week will, as we have been informed, show a fur her expansion of lons and dircouiits, and an increase (probably) of about $330,033 specie. 'The banks are loaning money at 6 cent on call, and the disposition to accommodate tlie iiiert-AntilH commumt is equal to the amount of first class or bankable paper mat is offering. The discount brokers consequently are disposed to take lower rates.

The market is. however, irregular, and we quote 7 to 10 cent tor gooa oiiis. 'The stock market shows much steadinesa. The changes since yesterday morning are mostly unimportant. Erie stock has advanced Reading cuniD coai iiuufou tiver ana anil Hudson Canal Nicaragua lias declined Harlem Canton New York Central Railioad bonds Illinois Central Railroad stock 2 cent, and Virginia fcuue 6's Missouri State 6's were active and firm.

"The payments through the clearing-house to day were til.PW 941 34. The amount of money in the Sub-treasury this morning was i2.f54.00ii B2. "Tbe market for loreign exchange is very irregular and unhealed. Transactions for the steamer Hernrin, to Bremen, were made at loSJiOioPtf for first class bills, nud icsi08i for second clas. Bills on ParH sold at 5.1K(ai5.13?i: Amsterdam 41JU; Hamburg 36EB5i; Brtinen 78iCS73; 41," receivers nave Deen appointed lor the Siiipbuilders' Bank, Rockland, Me.

The Morris Canal Company have declared a half yearly dividend oi cent upon tue preferred stock oi ebiu company. The tnth annual report of the Providence and Wor cester Railroad Company shows the total income of tne Ioad tor tne last 12 months, ending ovember 30, 1864, was $316,616 25. Expenses Oo'. Net in crease toruie year $110,077 ay. The earnings of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day ton Railroad, for lj4, are as follows: Year erniing muvemuer 1, 100, oj; 110.

1353, 110,233 6J increase, nearly 17 cent, 85. BALTIMORE MARKET SATURDAY. Coffee. Ihe market is quiet. Sales yesterday of lings r.iu ijii yiivaie terms, we quote KIO to-day at prices ranging from 9 to to mi cents a.

Transactions limited. Nothing done in Java or La- guayra. lour aki KEiiii i here was more firmness in Ihe Flour market to-day. Sales on early 'change of oo bbls Howard street at 43 50 33, bhl. hnui Tin re was a fair demand on late 'change, and sales of 350 bbls at $8 50.

Ihe accounts from New York by telegraph were moie favorable and the market closed very firm at the above figures more buyers than sell er, cuy neiu ai iiyaiin 50, but no sales reported. Ohio Hour held at 8 no sales. Rye Flour We quote at 6 25 bbl. Corn Meal-Small sales of country at 4 6oi4 6t Si bol. We quote city manuiaciure at 4 75 ia bbi.

GRAIN AND Sexds. Wheat Thr minnlr nn Vhanra this morning was lisrht. Only 2,600 bushels iiiciuum? uusncis ui rva anil 400 busnels et wiute. The quality was not so goud. Sales verv small, and Uie market net quite to firm.

We quote white at 1 95 $2 C6, and sales of red at 1 very choice would saiea 01 red at 1 90s2; very choice would ents more. A sale since early 'change of prime red Wheat at $2 05 bushel, and market is steady wttli a 1800 bushels prune holders firmer. Co fair demand. Ihe offerings were 16,000 bushels, including 7X00 bushels white and 9,000 bushels yellow, scales of the jrmer at Sn96 cents, and of the latter at 86(557 cents; mixed at 82 cents i bushel. Oats There were SOu bushels ottered, and small sales at 5052 to 53 cfms uuriiri iui mni jia.ua, Virginia ami reriiisyiva-nia Oats.

Rye There were onlv iso bushels offered to-day, no sales reported. Beeds The demand for lover is lefs active, and we now quote at 6 60(ffli7 62. Timoihy 3 60 13 bushel. Beans We note a sals of i60 bushels old at 60. We quote new by whole- eaisai i leia-4 uusiiei.

Mnr.ASSKS. There is a firmer fi-plino in fhp mnrtpt. We note a sale to-day from store of) hhds new crop rt ew tjneans ni ccms gallon. Notuba orrurto Rico on hand. Tnere is a fair stock of New Orleans.

Provisions. The Provision market to-day is rattier quiet under the recent European intelligence. We quote old Mess Pork at $13 75, and new do. at 14 87 $15 bbl. Beef The article is firm, but very little doing.

Mess SO; No. i $14. A sale yesfrday of 60 bbls No. 1 Western (not first quality) at $12 50. We quote rnme at i dm.

Bacon Old is scarce and dull. We quote old shoulders at sides hams cents lb. A sale of 10 hhds new Bacon sides at 7 cents. We quote shoulders at 7 cents, and hams at 1112 ceius a. Hulk Meats steady.

We note a sale of 100 hhds to-day (corn fed) to arrive price not transpired. We quote hams at btwJ, Genu 1 steady aemana. we ouote bbls at 99K cents, kegs 10iOl0K cents B. Fick. Wc note a Heady demand.

Small 6ales are making at 4K'45t to 5 cents Jb, trt market is quiet. Stock at present oh hand 1100 hhds. We note a sale of 50 hhds New )i leans new crop at 25 "ft ICO for fair quality. Kn Pi.rtn Rico or Cuba in market. Whisky.

No special change to notice. No hhds in market. We quote hlids nomiiuiliy at 333)31 cents, atU bUs at ceiiia gan jn. or Skin; UioseTerriiie Disorders arising trom me ina.s-crenm or Solitary Habit of Youth. adlti! and practice which produce Omftituaonil ue-t'iiity, render Mamtp and daittoy OjiJ Body and Xu.d.

Ali imrwbmertjs to MARRIAGE. or Mental OrrsnK" LVLiUry, NVrvooa Excitement, Trenii'iig and or Exhaustion of the moct frrful kind, speedily curd. YOUNG MEN. Oh how harry have curdrvdsof the misrnidfd ben made who have rtiiored to health from th deYPstatina of thoe ternfic aaiadi wliicii result frcm the IndUeretion of SnUude, whose bnrtit hope and future pror-3cU of lite seuie.1 Their r.iin.t!, pivviously snnk In the deepest glooTi. with nervous system shatirred and delMliutcd, now happily restored.

hav gone forth refreshed and regea-eraled. to erjov health, friMi.N, end AfTrnaje, OFFICE- So. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK ST Left "naed going from su, a fsw d-vr? from the corner. Fail not to chrfrvenaH andnsmbr. lie who places liimslf tinder the cire of Dr.

J. may contide in hii honor aa a Ge-itiemaa, aad conhdettiy nly uv-n his k.il as a Physician. CR. JOHNSTON. Member or Uie Royal Coliege of Surgeons, Lrndoo, rraauaie frir, rme of the most Fmineiit CnhcgM of the iriied Siau aud the greater part of whose lite has bjen sprnt in the h.pi of Lood.i, Paris, Philadelphia and hh entct-d aome of the mot astonishing cuma Uiat ever were known; many trcuWd with ringing in th head and ears wIh-o asleep, great Bervr.U5ue3, beiug alarmed at euddn mind, faKim-nt blustiinr, attende-i somi ua'ea WiUl dcfsngi-nu-Btrf mind, wrrenirrd unmeditteiv.

DISEASE OF niPKVDESCK. When the miFguided and impnident vouvry ni plea-mre he has imbibrd tiie seeds of this pair.tut disease, it too often happens th(U an ill-timed sen; of slu.mti or dread of discovery deters hitn fpjm anp'yiii? ta those who, from education and respectability, can alone bfcfrit-nd him, delaying tUI th coiTstitctioaal symptom? of ihU horrid disease mike fheirappcarance, affecting th K.in, progressing on with fnghttu! rapidity, till death pots a period in i.is dreadful sufferings byst-hding him to "that bmrr.i! from whence no traveler returns." It is a niiar.cnoif fact that taousariui fall victims to Xhu terrible disease owirg to the of ignorant pr-wrcera, Who: livtiie iiseof XnX deadly nt'n the cont-utution and pi-ke the sidue of lif misr.bie. TAKE PARTICULAR XOTICE- Fr- J. addresa aii those wh- have isjured them, rives by improper idulgensfs and solitary hatiitt. whicb nun bPtii body and mind, ucnuiug taeni tor esthpr mamage or s.jciety.

These are some of tie sad and mWarichoIy eaeM produced ty early habits of yauih, vie: VVeaAnes" of the Back and Limbs, Pins in tiie Head. Diifciiesj of Sight, La of Muscular Power. Palpiiauon of tae Hcot Dysr-p-ia, Nervous IrritaMlity. Deraoieraer.t of Uie Furvctioiis, Gcueral Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, itc Miktallv. The fenriul eftcta of tb mind ini much to be dreaded.

I.rws of Memory. Confsjion of Ideas. Depression of Spirits, Evil Forebodings, Aver-6i to Society, Self Distrust. Love of Suliiude, Timidity, are some of the evils THorsAUBs of pirsons. ot ali ages, can now Judie what is the cause of their declining health, losing ihem vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous and emaciated have a singular arrearance aoout the a and STmptnis nf cnnsitniptjon.

LR. JOHNSTON'S IN VI J' 'RATING REMEDY FOR ORGANIC By this great ant! important remedy, weakness of the orffans are speedily cfird and fuU vig.ir restored Thousands of the most r.ervons and debilitated. wh hr-d lost all hope, have ben immediatpiy relieved- Aii impediments to rnysn'a! or Menial Disqualification, Nerrous Trembling, Weakness, ex-liauatiun of the mort f. srl! Kind, speedily curtc. YOU AG- MEAT Whr have Injured themselvrs by a certain prat tiee induiged in when alone a hu.bit frequently lerrned froiB evil companions, or at school, the effi-f ts of which are nigiit'v felt, even when a.ieep, rer.Jennj marriace impossible, destroying both miad and body; such Person krix, Octore cmtempiatinf MARRIAGE, reflect tht a sonnd mind and uodyare the most necessary requisin-i to promote connuoial happins.

Indeed, without these, the journey througti hi becomes a weary pilgrimnse; the prospect hourly dark eas to the view; the mind becomes snadowd with dpair, ar.d fiiitd with th reflf ction ihit tne happiness ot another becomes bhghtesd with oiirown. Tbi Mini Thocsabbs of the most desperate ca3e cured at this institution within tiie 12 years, and the liumeroiis important Suraical Operations performed by Dr. oh mum. witnessed by ot the papers and many other persona, notices of which have appcar-d agxui and again before the pnbiic, re-tide his standing fit a grofieiruro of charadrr c-u re-sporMinlilv. is a ofSeir uirnntpc tn ttvi afSlc ed.

CAUTION TO aiRVN'GERS! the many ignorant, mrlirg prtenfera, ad-Vfrtising ihemseivts aa Phyrieiam. n-ii wuh month aittr mnmli and niiried in hetl h. or en-tired trom tiiif c-rrtce. by raliry, Ijicg f.Jse Iran, erarat all connected; artifice-, to impoj uiob thufi-fortvt-S'e. Fr Johnston sl': regu'arlv Thysician advertisirg.

DiF'O'nas always liitp iu his riff.ee. His remedies are entirely urrnown to ail ther, prepnred frm a Ufe fpent ia the firstHospitila of Eurr ar.d this country, and a mfre extensive practise than any other Physiciia lathe world. Ha alone can restore you. I'ftert inits be xm-t-Tn-d Hr-mef'ft text by mtil. 7 South FREDERICK ST.

jal' lm RttLiEF. EMIT3 baa for many yt-ar confined his pttV ot PRIVATE CO.MFLAiNTS. in sii their vaned and compiicated fwHis, tlereby enabling him to gcsraritee spr.edy and penninf relief in lie mtt caret. Distant p'jei ts can hare medicine arm if iy put up, aud forwarded by ex-pr-3 orotK'rwise to at-y part of tiie country. (5Be pot dcMvid cy knrsstoiS, lone acrtiem'CL.

and pioucs wkioh cantol Addrc DR. J. li. SstlFH. No 1 Sotua Frederick street.

B'lt'inore, Ml. 7p HON" TO STRANGER -3; 1 ECfT NOT VOI LIVES OR HEALTH many em! w-snliles? Quacks, coprltj JOHNSTOX'S Advernements. or stylinf tii-s-ivec Physicians, vt. although separateiy located, re connected. IncnjmUe cf cimVg, trj ki you trip.inf mnnlh after wonr-V.

taking their filthy coss-ponnds, or as long as tbe smallest fee cun bp ohpur and. in leave you will ruined health to aigS ovr your giving Be rot pnticed frora this by a comfcta-Uoa of falp rsrnes, and othr artifices. PALTRY L-i ING CERTIFICATES, Of great and wosuerfu! cures from prr-oas wrr tts-not fce found- or ohtfzir.ri for a feu dollars from tt -Wiwthy and debased. These ridiculous things may 4m to imp-is1 upon fiie sire pie aid inexperienced, but lac wise will not durd by such cenning and con temptible trickery, llios- dor-org tnesp remarxs ccb try these impostors, be ruined in health, and fc conyincpd. Dr.

John ton wanUi no ptint bnt tho? fully cz-pab'e of appreciating and the eerviwa of a reeutar, thoroiisii bred Physician from Uie paJuy, and unearned quack. He who places himself uadr the care of Dr. J. may religiously conrhie in his honor as a GemleoA. and confidently r-y npon hi? skill a Physician.

Dr. is theemy regularly iducafd practitcn-cr advertising to cure seases arising from im1ies-tion aud improper habits youth. His DiplOBia always hapg in his r.ffice; his rt med and are (entirely unknown to all others pif-pared fron a life spent in tiie nrn Hospiu! of and tn-a country, and a more extensive practice than any om Fhjsiri.m in 'he world. HE ALONE CAN RESTORE YOU. f-! A Ft LICTED! BEFORE YOU PAY EVoRMOCfS FEES to those hhasting on Vi A.

EUEP, Graduate of the Medical School cf Parte; Licentiate of the Medical Faculty of New Orleans also, a member of the Medical and Chini-gical Factil-tv of Mnry aind. as can be seen by his diplomas in ids ofllce, who. from Uie uncommon advantages he baa enjnjed wbiie on tour in Medic-al investira-tions in Europe, in addition to bis long and very extensive practice in this eiiy can cure many of th worst case of rompiaicts in as many diiyt fci they have lasted years, ana -o the viciims of uie da-pl-rabb5 1 fleets of improper habits he can insure sne certain, safe radical cures its can be obtained froas no other source in America. Those who apply in the early stages of tne tfi-eases, will be surprised at the ease and rapidity of tru-ir cure as no case within th rach of mortal aid shall ever irave him witmit cur and saiistaction. Letters, post paid, attemied to.

arut country patients cured at home upon reasonable term, without exposure or restriction in diet or business. Medicines snt to any of the country. Recollect that Dr. II. ia the only regu'ar Physfciae Baltimore who advertises, and the only one to eve you with written guarantee and lcrtehure.

Appiv at tie FRENCH MEIIRAL HOUSE, N. is North Frederick Comer of and one siuare above ilaiiuacr street. Address Box fQ. Baltimore Post-ofriee. Jata-lm HENKV'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL, ptnoct-ly vegetable in Us composition, for tiie cure of Nervous Diseases, Fhysical Lassitude, General Proa- trtion, SI jftgishcets of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Excitement, Restlessness, Sieepie5iss, Coiiiusmn ot Ideas, Melancholy, Incapacity for Sluly or Business.

of Society HENRY'S INVIGORATING CORPIAL win increase and restore the aprtite. strengthen the emaciated, renew the health of those who have dstroyet it by sensual excesses or evil practices, induce continual cheerfulness and equaaunity of spirits, and life. Persons nf pale complexion an 1 consumptive habits are ret-torf by tbe use of a bottle or two, ti bloota snd vigor, changing Uie skin from a pale, yellow, sickly color to a florid complexion. Price 92 per boffp; three for six for H. Bnt sa! by SETH S.

HANCE, 1C8 Baltirrore KU. jniggisu, every whrp. j- 80-lm C-Hff KF.WnKH. DR. CHALMEUS ANTi- IXiTE AND LOTION, for die cure of aii Ftscases of a eert-cin delicate and secret nnttre.

Of ail remedies yet discovered for the alwvecomplaints, this is the most safe, end certain, as it cures without the least regard to diet, drink, exp-oaoid oi apr'ication to business. We give po long quackish recommendations to deceive the public if the medicine dMs not seak fas no one shall speak for ii. Our objct is to notify the public hre it can be obtained, and the proprietor challenges any one to produce a better medicine, under ai It is found to be an effectual preventive against the disease, if exposed. It does not alleit Uie breath in the least, and is perfectly pleasant and agreeable to the tomach. C5-'mc or AXTIDOT2, $1 rr Bottle LO- TlON.

One bo lie lasts a week, which generally cures many are cured in Iras time. Forsle. by i lm S. S. 4NCE.

l- BHltimre ci. DR. BLAKKMA-V. AUTHOR Of A PATHOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE, mayor consulted on every stage and variety of disns imprndence with that delicacy and secrecy he ta hitherto ol served. Being" regnlarly educated me ber nf the profession, his ireauiiriu us oeen maturM by an extensive aid sncciwiful practice of ovs! twenty years.

ThoeaGiicted with orixmc weakness venty years. Thoeacncted witn organic weakness rising trom self abuse speedily etired, and full vif l'Plyt DR. BLAKEMAN'S MEDlCAJb FFICE, istf North Frederick third dsvir afo arisn restpr Fwyetta- Nptk. His diploma hsnga his orhce. fr NEGROES WANTED.

pure twined ii) S-- pe rty forpierly eccnpied by J. S. Dorovac. Na. is CAMDEN Baltiinore, we will pay the titlait CASH prices for likely NEGRO Ed ot Soia sextftr jToBamajdcanHuprtfsptiyutadsdio IvTt-s m.

v. SLAVES WANTED. We are all Hiari pnrtwt? KJ ing sons wt' SU IX- sa. fc w. c.i.raEi.i..

saiiea mis anernoon a large cumber or passengers for California. The Churchman, organ of Bishop Potter, is out in an article defending the ultra-angelican sentiments expressed by the Rev. Dioceasan, before a religious society in Canada the other day, and for which the secular press has been taking him somewhat severely to task. The Churchman contends that the religious, not the secular press, is the proper cracle, in America, cf "Vox populi, vox Dei." L. Kraft alias Katelli having been indicted in Richmond, as having served as a captain of a vessel in the African slave trade, was arrested thi3 forenoon, on requisition, by deputy Marshal Morten, and held for examination.

Mayor Wood, during the week, hag revoked some eighty or ninety licenses for selling liquor, the parties punished having disobeyed the no-selling on Sunday ordinance. The prospect is that next Sabbath "total prohibition" will be observed. The Court of Sessions this week issued bench warrants for the arrest of a number of gamblers and keepers of houses of prostitution in this city. Among the gamblers apprehended during the past few days were Patrick Hearn and a man named Hall, who were charged with keeping gambling houses. They were held to bail in S5U0 each.

Ten keepers of houses of prostitution, of the lower class, have also been arrested, and a majority of them held to bail. Eight cf these were females, and two men. The "iillibuster" steamer Massachusetts was searched to-day. Seven or eight large were stored in the after part of the ladies' cabin on the main deck, were opened. In these were found packed about 30 pack saddles and harness.the same number of holsters for horse pistols, and a number Of single saddles, apparently to be used on fields of battle from their appearance.

The captain of the steamer informs us that he had cleared for a voyage to New Orleans, and that the great number of water casks (some 32 in all) had been placed on board to be filled with salt water for ballast, as fast as the coal was used up, and that the articles on board were intended to be sold in New Orleans for Southern use. The resolution recently adopted by the commissioners of emigration to supply no food or lodging to any able-bodied immigrant for more than one night after suitable employment is offered to him, is said to have had a salutary effect. The number of persons lodged nishtly is reported to have decreased nearly four-fifths. Work for about three hundred laborers was obtained on the Erie canal enlargement. The Eelgian paupers that arrived some time ago have been in the Tosbs ever since, and until yesterday nothing wa3 done about them.

A preliminary examination was held which went to show that they were only paupers and not convicts. Attempts were made yesterday to admit several parties to bail, who have been arrested for various Two persons offered themselves as sureties in the sum of O5.0(K) for McGuckin, the Ocean taiu cerauiter, out Judge fatuart cia not consider them good. Rev. I. J.

Roberts, for eighteen year3 a missionary in China, and the religious preceptor of Tae-pir, the chief of the patriotic revolutionary party, has just arrived in thi3 city, directly from Shanghae. I red Douglass lectured last evening in the Ta. ternacle, before the New York Library As30cia. tion, on the present aspects of the slavery question. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.

Philadelphia, Jan. 27. A Steamer for the Crimea The Legislature Be. ctiptscf Coal Lumber Trade Mayor's Complaint Book Serious Affray Fire Markets Sales cf Stocks. The new steamship North Carolina, recently constructed to ply between this port and Wilmington, N.

is to sail for Liverpool on Saturday next. It is supposed that on her arrival there she will be chartered by the British govermer.t, on reaching Liverpool, to go to the Crimea with troops and stores. It is feared that the City of Manchester will be chartered by the government for a similar purpose cn her reaching Liverpool, and that the line to this city will for a time be suspended. The steamship Kangaroo, belonging to the line, ha3 been so employed ever since her purchase. The legislature of our State ha3 just repealed the act providing for the reeistration of births, mar-riagea and deaths.

The Taw was not carried out, ana hence it3 repeal. A number of bank charters have been reported. The amount cf coal brought over the Reading railroad this week was 53850 tons, and for the season 197,102 tons, being an increase of 27,000 tons over the same period last year. Since the completion of the Sunburyand Erie railroad from Milton to Wiiliamsport, several million feet of lumber have been received from the latter place via Reading and Cattawissa roads. Yesterday six car loads arrived.

At Elmira and Wiiliamsport there are large quantities of lumber to be shipped to the market during next month. Mayor Conrad has issued a notice requesting all citizens to inform him of any violations or the law, and for the purpose, state3 that a book is kept at the office, Fifth and Chesnut streets, wherein such complaints will be registered. Michael Derkin, a young man aged about 20, was admitted to the Pennsylvania hospital on Thursday, with a serious fracture of the skull, caused by a two pound weight thrown at him by a man named Laughney, during a fracas. Last night the rear part of the City Museu'm, in Callowhill street, wa3 discovered to be on fire. It originated from the heaters in the cellar.

The flames were speedily extinguished. John Tyler, ha3 been elected Brigadier General of the Second Brigade, 1st division, P. V. The complaint against the Good Will Ho3e and the Spring Garden Engine Companies, who are charged with rioting on the 21st was heard to-day, and resulted in both being "kicked" out of service for six months. Markets.

The fl'sur market is very quist. The only pales reported are sa'all lots br home consumption at $8 IS per Lbl. of standard arid gjod brands; $9 25(u 9 50 lor rxtra, and fancy brands as higher quotations. Grain There is vrry little wheat ofieri.ig aad the stock in ihe millers' hands is about exhiusifcd. Sales of 1 5C0 bushel a $2 8 rer bushel for prime red, $2 10 fjr mixed, and $2 17(22 18 for white.

Rye is scarce and wanted. Corn is dull; 6 5X) bushels Southern yellow sold at ic. anoat. in uats no cfifmc. wiusKyduii; small sales at in both hhds aud bbla.

Sales of Stocks. S6 .000 Camden Amboy G'd. 'S3, 82; Ech Nav. 6's. '62, 74-; 3.0C0 Pennat ivacia 5s, 8S; 2 000 Long Island Kit 6's, 72; 1,000 Cam-dm Amboy bV, '75, 80; 33 sharer Fenna.

RR, 24 do do, 43; 200 do sch. rd, bo, 29; I2t do do 2S; 'u do teuq. Canal, 10; 60 do Jtaorris Canal, b5, 14; '2m do oo, 14s; I6i do L.onfr island, 15. A Govebkok in a Fiiacas. We learn from the St.

Pauls Minnesotian of the 10th that a man by the name of Collins, an auctioneer of St. Pauls called on Governor Gorman, of Minnesota, upon business, in the course of which an altercation en sued between them, which wa3 ended by the Governor knocking Collins down. The affair was to be judicially investigated before a justice of the peace. Sai-ahies of Clergymen. The ChristianInqui- rer, a unitarian paper, that in view ol the low salaries allowed the clergy, they must either abstain from marriage or divide their time between their parish and secular employments.

Dartmouth College. By a unanimous vote of me literary societies oi tnis old and celebrated uni ersity, Prk Benjamin has been appointed to de liver their anniversary poem in July next. Killed. Terry Duffy, one of the men employ ed at Eaton's Tunnel, section 55, Northwestern Virginia Railroad, wa3 accidentally killed on the bin inst. fiJ-The corporation of Memohis ha resolved to issue $150,000 of bonds in aid of the Mississippi and lennessee raiiroaa.

CMr. Charles H. Anderson, postmaster of Cyn-tbiaua, was killed on the railroad near that place on Sunday Ust. H. English has been elected chief jn3- tice of the Arkansas Supreme court, in place of Geo.

C. Watkins, resigned. fjrj-During the year 1854 no feT7er than persons died in London out oi a population oi two millions and a nail. are in store at Toronto, Canada, 13,382 barrels of flour, and 9,102 bushels oi wneat, tne laiier neiu oy Americans. Rutherford, one of the judges of the Scottish Court of Sessions died suddenly of apo plexy, at -L-ainDurgh, on the 10th inst.

schr. Alaric, from Wilmington, If. for New York, went ashore on the 25th instant on Barnegat haoals. No lives lost. S3G- w.

Fulton, Superintendent of tbe Central Ohio Railroad, has resigned, to take effect on tne 1st oi maren. fjrj-The jury in the Webster and Duncan $50,000 iee case, ciaimeu oi me cuy oi iew urleans, tailed to agree. bill to change the mode or voting in Arkansas, from the viva voce to the ballot box system, lias passed me nouse oi repreaeuiavive. Governor of Florida has vetoed the bill to uicoporate tbe i lonaa ana Aiacoa raiiroaa..