The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

WIIIW MSHSBSSSSSMSSSMSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSlilsSMmSSSSSSSSSSSSSS mmm 1 FREIGHTS FOR CHARLESTON, PORT OF BALTIMORE, June 15, 135S, Tie ship Thornton, Capt. Collins, from Liver- THE SUN. i Moattary m.al Cimm7iiaU Tiiere was a large business againat the Stock Board yesterday, with a further decline in prices in both the leading Railroad stocks of our market. fel1 off 14 per cent. The New York market also again went lower at both the first and second oards, the oauBe of which is an apprehension on this side the water that British statesmen have an impression that this eountry is demanding too much of Great Brirain in settlement of recent disputes.

Matters, however, which might have been "long drawn out7' as disturbing elements in the future, may now speedily be brought to an issue by the decided and firm measures which have been taken our government. The amount of stoc sold yesterday at the board was 2,175 shares for cas and seller 60 at and buyer 60 days at 57 leav. ing ofi regular at 56 bid, 5Gi asked, deoline on Saturday's close. There were numerous sales buyer 5 to 30 days, evidencing a closing oi contracts. Of Northern Central RR seme 850 shares were sold at 16 cash and short time, closing 16J bid, 16 asked i decline-Nothing done in Canton, the quotations for which are, however, to lower 2U bid, 2ii asked.

There was but. little done in loans and bonds, which showed no material change. City 6's, coupons on, brought 991, while for the inscribed 1890's 971 was bid, 98 asked, the quarters' interest off. Northwestern (Va.) Convertibles, guaranteed by so'd 4 better, and olosed 75 bid. BiORR bonds 1867 closed at 90 asked; do.

1880 at 85 bid. 86 asked do. 1885 at 3.4 asked. Northwestern Va. City guaranteed bonds at 38 asked.

Bank stocks continue firm and in fair inquiry. Money is decidedly easier in this market. All fair business paper is done at Bank. On the street first class names are taken at 8a9 per cent; best single signatures 9 per cent; good to fair 15al8. In foreign Ex change Bills on London 9a9J per cent premium; Paris 60 days f.5.15af.5.161; Paris short sight f.5.10af.5.12; Antwerp f.5.17; Amsterdam 4Dla41; Bremen 73a78J; Hamburg E6; Frankiort 411.

STOCK SALE3 AT BALTIMORE YESTERDAY guard referred to that the prisoners were escaping. At first he seemed disposed to doubt, but the assurances of Mr. Reed were positive, and the guard then proceed to the upper story There the fact startled him that in so short a time the prisoners had opened their cell door, evidently with a key, had removed a defective bar from one of the windows, and by making a rope of their bed -ticking, and aided by a strong hook and line connecting with the walls, tney decamped Mr. Reed states that he saw six men; but four prisoners having gone leaves no doubt that ther were assisted by two or more associates from without. As soon as it was ascertained that ttey were gone every possible means was adopted to overtake the men who had so dexterously and quickly released themselves from their confinement, but they werenot tobecaught soeasily.

The circumstances justify the conviction that there has been gross negligence somewhere. Neither the known insecurity of the building or the alleged inadequate force employed, can be successfully urged in extenuation. But, as it is uaderstood that the marshal and grand jury will immediately institute a thorough investigation into the whole matter, I forbear adding more in this letter. The June term of the Criminal Court wascom-menced to-day. The rand jury consists of the following gentlemen: George "VV.

Riggs, foreman. George McCeeny, John P. Ingle, Stephen Franklin, Joseph C. G. Kennedy, Gregory Eunis, William A.

Bradley, George S. Gideon, Jeremiah Orme, William B. Scott, Saml Pum-phrey, Selby Scaggs, Henry Hau, William Sel-den, Peter M. Pearson Jenkin Thomas, Benjamin Beall, Aaron W. Miller, Zadock W.

Mc-Knew, Robert S. Patterson, William F. Bay-ley, Robert White, John R. Queen, Benedict J. Semmes.

The petit nry is as follows: Jacob Harshman, Thomas Sylvester, Wm. A. Kennedy, George Harvey, John Sessford, Alexander M. Smith, David W. Oyster, John W.

Ott, Enoch More-land, John Scrivener, Samuel McKnight, Wm. Clary, Thomas Tanner, Archibald Quantril, Aaron Divine, Thomas Lundy, Thomas E.Baden, James B. Holmead, Rezin Beck, Benedict Milburn, Joseph S. Worthington, Samuel T. Drury, Edward H.

Edelin, Samuel Phillips, John Develin, John 'f Bradley, Thomas J. Davis, Henry G. Murray, George D. Spencer, Leonidas Bowen. Hon.

Judge Crawford charged the grand jury in an impressive and able manner. No other business was transacted to-day, Dr. Force has accepted the office of Commission er of Health, to take effect on the 1st July, the date on which Dr. Davis's resignation is made. Dr.

A. X. Young is appointed physician to the poor for the Fourth ward, vice Dr. S. J.

Ratcliff, removed. At the Methodlct Church South yesterday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Hamill, a talented minister from Alabama, preached with great acceptance. At night the Rev.

Bishop Pearce preached again. The collection for the day amounted to about 1,500. Old Wesley Chapel is being demolished. The ioists laid down twenty-nine years ago appear almost as good as new. Mercury.

The Baltimore Excursionists. DR. JOHNSTON, THE ADYERTi3iN 03ers tha most Certain, Speedy and only Erf- Remedy in the world tor DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. Try A CURE WARRANTED OR NOCHA.VS-IN FROM ONE TO TWO DA YS. Q1 Weakness of the Back or Limbs, StrietMros, of tire Kidneys and Bladder, Nervous Deaai-ty.

Dyspepsia, Languor, Low Spirits, Confusion Ideas, Palpitation of the Haart, Timidity, Tremblings-. Dimness Sight or iddiness, Affeotior the Hew, Throat, Nose or Skin those temole disorders arismi from the indescretion or Solitary Habits of Yeutn those Dreadful and Destructive Practices whioh produce Constitutional Debility, render iarriage impassible, and destroy both bodv and mind. YOUNG MEN Especially who have become the victims of Soi2rr Vioe, that dreadful and destructive habit, whrch sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of Youas Men of the most exalted talents and brilliant int-leers, who might otherwise have entranced hatemss Senates with the thunders of eioauenqe.or wake ecstacy the living lyre, may call with fu oonadaas 1 ORGANIC WEAKNESS mmediately cured, and full vigor restored. This dreadful disease is the penalty most aid by those who have become the victims of improper indulgences. Young persons are loo apt te commit excesses from not being aware of tee are-lul consequences that may ensue.

Npw, who tha understands the subject will pretend to deny taat-a power of Procreation is lost sooner by those fiOnar, into improper habits than by the prudent. Besides os-ing deprived the pleasure of healthy offspnne.me ms serious and destructive symptoms of both body aa mind arise. Tbe system becomes deranged, the poy-sical ana mental powers weakened, nervous depiit? dvspepsia. palpitation of the heart, indigestion. wasting of the frame, cough, symptems of oonauin -tion, eta.

OFFICE NO. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK Left hand side going from Baltimore a few from the corner. Fail not to observe name and DR. JOHNSTON. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Loads graduate from one of the most eminent Coheges of United States, and the rreater part of whose life as been spent in the hospitals of London, Paris, Phil delphia and elsewhere, has eff ected some of tha mast astonishing cures that were ever known; many tro bled with ringing in the head and ears when asise.

great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulness, with frequent blusninc, attended sora-times with derangement ol mind, were cured unm- "TAKE PARTICULAR NOTTCE Dr. J. addresses all those who have injured tasa-selves by improper indulgences and solitary beuu which ruin both bodv and mind, unfitting them! either Business, Study, Society or Marriage. These are some of the sad and melancholy eTe. produced by early habits ot youths, viz Weaknes.

of the Back and Limbs. Pains in the Head, Dirnne of Sight, Dyspepsia. Nervons Deracg-ment of the Digestive Functions, General Debilitf Symptoms of Consumption, ko Mentally. The fearf ul etFeots on the mind art much to be dreaded Losa of Memory, Certfusioo. ai Ideas, Depression of SpinU, Evil Forenodmgs.

A r-riOn to Society, Self-P "trust. Love of Solitude midity, are some of the eviie produced. Thousands of Si! oaa liowjai? what is the causa if air desHnins health- losing iha-x rigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous ana emaciate having a singular appearance about its eys, and symptoms of consumption. YOUNG MEN Who have injured themselves by a oerta.a prsxsti indulged in when alone a habit frequently learnei from evil companions, or at school, the egeotaof whiei arenightiv felt, even when asleep, and if notour render marriage impossible, and destroys oott Eusfi and body, should apply immediately. MARRIAGE.

Marxist Persons, or Young Men oontempiatiE marriage, t-eing aware of physical weakness, orgsni deHlity, deformities, should apply immediate 3 He who places himself under tbe care of Ur. J. rcr relieiously confide in his honor as a Gentleman, confidently rely upon his skill as a Physician. BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL. DR.

JOHNSTON. The fodder of this celebrated Institution, the Regularly Educated Phvsioian Advertising, offer most speedy and tficaeious remedy in the world tar A the efieors of IMPROPER AND EVIL HABITS. Orgaiio Weakness, Pains in the Loins. STietaw General Debility, Lassitude, Prostration, NervecxI nees. Restless Nights, Palpitation of the Heast, Kixe tag in the Ears, Loss of Memory, Confusion, Meiaa eholv.

Affections of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skia and all those peculiar disorders arising from tneinsu eretion, or Solitary Habits cf Youth, rendering last mnfit for either Business, Studr, Society or MaPrvifa. S. C-CROMWELL'S STEAMSHIP 'LINE. Ona of tha steamers of this fine will sail for the above port on WEDNESDAY, 13U lEBtAnt, at five o'clock, P. M.

For freight apply to A. C. HALL, Agent, jelS-6t? 113 Spear's -wharf. FOR ALEXANDRIA, VAB-INGTON AND GEORGETOWN. Win, will receive careo on TUESBAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock, and start on WEDNESDAY, at 8 o'clock, or at an earlier hour if loaded.

CHARLES WORTHINGTON, a21-MTrrwtf: Ager NOTICE TO SOUTHERN TRAVELLERS. 1 For Norfolk, Wilmington, Charleston, Augusta, Mobil and Neto Orleans, vta th bay lv and Seaboard and Roanoake Raxlroad. The Steamer NORTH CAROLINA leaves ths IFnion Dock, foot of Conoord street, Baltimore, every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY; an the SeeamerLOUISIANA.every FRIDAY, at o'clock, P. M.t M. N.

FALLS, mhl4-tfa President Baltimore Steamboat Co. FOR THE GRE WIGHOO- iMieg, NORTH AND PAMUNKY RIVERS. The STEAMER "Mon mouth" having been newly fitted up, with ample accommodations for Passengers and Freight, will leave the foot of South st. on THURSDAY, 29th May, at 5 P. for the above places, and continue to leave every Thursday thereafter at same hoar until further no nce, reignis rausi tie pre-pam Fi20-lm; WM.

S. DANSY, Capt. THE MODEL STEAA1ER EX- NAMESSlX.CHESCONESSIX.(A Drumm and Town Landing.) AND POCOMOKE RIVER TO SNOW HILL LANDING. This popular boat will leave South street wharf every MONDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, for plaaes and landings as above, and will so continue until further notice. Prepaid Freight received on Mondays.

Fare to AnnameBsix. meals included-. 33 on Fare to all other places. 00 The Express will leave South street wharf every FR I DAY ORN IN G. at 6 o'clock, for tke Potomac, touching at Cone river, Kinsale.

Piney Point, Corao-man, stopping aH night at Leonardtown. erarn in leaves Leonardtown ever SAT RD A MORNING, at 6 o'olook, touching at the places aforesaid; arriving in Baltimore about 8 o'elock the same evening. Prepaid freight reoeived on Thurs- For rarticulars apply at 68 CALVERT ST. jrj-Fare, meals included. 83 50.

m20-im( W1LM1NG- TON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD. SPRING AND SUMMER ARRANGEMENT FOR. 1356. On and after WEDNESDAY, May. 21, Passenger Trains for Philadelphia will leave President 8t.

Depot daily (es cept Sundays) as follows, viz: Express train at 8.40 o'clock, A. Ms Way Mail Train at 11 o'clock, A. Evening Mail at 6.45 o'clk, P.M. On Sundays at 6.45 P. All trains eonnect with New York trams except 6.4j M.

on Ssturdats. FOR HAVRE DE GRACE ONLY. Leave Baltimore at 9.10 o'clock, A. M. and 5 P.

M. H. De Grace at 5.30 A. M. and 5.15 P.

M. From Philadelphia at 8 A. 1 P. M. and 11 P.

M. ml9-tf) prI WM. CRAWFORD, Ag't. s-Ksr, CINCINNATI. WILMINGTON SS.

ZAMKSVII.I.K RAILROAD Jvo-w onen throusrh ana in sueeesatul operation. Passengers by this route take the Baltimore nd Ohio Railroad to the Ohio River at Benwood; tbe Central Ohio Railroad to Zanesville, and thence direct to Cincinnati bv the Cincinnati, Wilmington Sr. Zanesville Railroad, arriving in time for Express Trains to all parts of the South and West, and connecting with the elegant passenger steamers of the Ohio and Mississippi Time as short and fare a low aa by any ether route. Tickets via C. W.

Z. R. R. oan be procured at the Tioket Office, Camden street Depot. B.

O. R. R. ml7-ly J. M.

L. STAUGHTON. Sup't. NOTICE TO II TRAVELERS. U.

S. MAIL ROUTE JfXJR THE SOUTH. Two fast daily Mail Lines for Fiedericks-burr, Richmond, Petersburg, Weldon, Wilmington, N. Charleston, S. Augusta, and New Orleans, via Washington City, I).

leave Baltimore EVERY MORNING, at quarter past 4 o'clock, and afternoon at quarter past 5. For further iniormatioa and through tickets, apply at the Southern Ticket Office, Camden Station, between Howard and Eutaw to E. F. KREBS. Agent, ml4-tf ORANGE ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.

GREAT SO UTHERN MAIL LINE. TWICE DAILY (Sunday nights excepted) be- WASHINGTON CITy'aND THE SOUTH via Alexandria, Gordonsvrlie and Richmond. Leave ashington at 6 o'clock, A. M. Leave Washington at 7 P.

M. Fare from Washington to Richmond 35 50. Omnibuses and baggage wagons will be at the Washington Railroad Depot to convey Passengers and bag-Eiee, free oe charge, to the STEAMER "GEORGE PAGE," for Alexandria, a distance of six miles, allowing ample time for meals. Tickets procured on the boat. Expedition and comfort are secured by this route, as it is a continuous line Of first class Railroad from Alexandria to Richmond.

Through passengers and baggage carried without oost to the Depot of the Petersburg Railroad. Information of route and lost baggage obtained of JAMES aTeVANS, Agent, fell-tf Alexandria, Va. wl. a i iuh. ine laoies are lmormea mat i I i St FORTES are offered at private sale for much less than they can be had from the manufacturer, to close an estate.

They are finished in rosewood cases, with all the modem improvements, and oost each. Call or address "Trustee," 177 Pratt between Charlesand Hanover streets. eolw? A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OP MELODEONS from the first manufaets rers North, at prices from 1850 to SSX: ai large number of superior second-hand PIANOS, ea bat little used. (6 months) rosewood case. S13P; sat one S10; one at S75; others 525, Sooth Liberty near German.

aI7- '1 WM. GAEHLE flHrSf FORMERLY WM. GAEHLE. (Late from the Establishjcbxt mi Knabb Gaehlb,) Manufacturers of GRAND and SQUARE PIANOFORTES, north-east corner Eutaw and Fayette and also 345 Pratt corner Green, Baltimore, MJt, where may be seen PIANOS, which for elegance finish, sweetness of tone, combined with an agreeable touch, and second to none in this oountry. Terms moderate, and every instrument warranted give entire satisfaction.

oS-tfj THE LaRBEST ASSORTMENT STfNEW PIANOES IN THE CITY, erfc stantlv on hand. Those desiring a dursbi and superior Piano at a price which defies competitis are invited tn call and examine before purchasing where. Pianos Rented, Tuned and Repaired at CAA st M. STIE-FF'S, 7 S. Liberty near German.

KIRST PREMIUM PIANO-FORTES. NEILL. Manufacturers, 'WirpmnmEfifi Favtttte E.of Calvert. Persons desirons of procuring a first class PIANO FORTE at a moderate price are reapectf nlly invite to an examination of our assortment. OUR Instruments have been before the public in competition wiik makers of this and of Northern oities, at the Marylar- Institute, since 1851, and have reoeived the first premium in every instance.

We have also in our poseat- session testimonials oi aisringuisnea namstsanc -nrr-a taiirs torether with i taa entire satisiaetion or an wa wfes kave our Pianos in use, rm-tn kCO, FIRST PREMIUM PIANO-FORTE! "1X7, A IT UV A I 's-RNTOR PARTNER OF THE LATH TI2.M Knabb, Gakhle Eas just re-established the manufacture and salesI SRAND AND SQUARE PIANO-FORTES, UNDER THE NAMB OF WILLIAM KNABE At the old stand. HOS. 1, 8, and 7 NORTH EUTAW STREET opposite tbe Eutaw Baltimore, Ms. Thankful far the extensive patronage reoeived bj the iate firm for the last fifteen years, the nndersirnef respectfully informs the publio that since the death of one of his partners. Mr.

Henrv Gaehle. bv which th partnership was dissolved, he has purchased the entire large stock of unfinished Pianos, lumber, and other prepared materials belonging to the late firm. He will therefore oontinue the business at the old stand as above, and will endeavor not only to sustain the well established reputation of the late firm, but to excel ail I onset efforts in perfecting the iano-Forte. In addition to the old established warehouses and fa tory on Eutaw near Baltimore street, he has started a very large new factory on South Eutaw street, frontmj on West street, where he has now employed a numb the most experienced workmen. In this factory he is making Pianos upon a new 4 improved scale, the first of whioh was deposited in tha late Fair of the Maryland which it took ti highest premium over the unusual competition of fourteen Pianoes, exhibited by some of the best makers ii Boston, New York and Baltimore.

The judgment of the Institute was immediately afterwards confirmed at the Industrial Exhibition of Richmond, where the First Premium was also awar edhim. By the facilities combined In his two establishment he is enabled to fill with promptness and satisfactitfE all orders witn which he may be favored. All Pianos built at his factory have full Iron Frames, being so constructed as to secure great additional strength, without affecting the ton, and therefore will stand in any climate. PIANOES MADE TO ORDER, of anv kind 1 wood, and of any style of finish that may be desired. The greatest care is bestowed upon his work, and ths selection of the best materials; and every instrument turned out of Ms factory can therefore be fully wa ranted by him, possessing all tbe qualities requisite for a good Piano.

All instruments of my manuiacture are also guaraa ieed for five years from the day of sale. Particular attention paid to the selection of for distant orders, and a privilege of txchanst tranted atny time within six months from tbe day e. sale, should such instrumer not give entire cati faction. Wholesale Dealers will find it to their to give us a call before purchasing ojsewhere. Constantly on hand a fine assortment ol MELO-DEONS, of the best Makes, at prices from 45 to I0e, vi.

s.r I ain IMS A uriJv bir.u. llri.t,L' be TUNED. WM. KNABE CO. mto-rjef flw MRS.

GOLDEN BE RG, at No. 147 LEX-I IN GTON Has now on exhibition the latest styles of PARIS SUMMER MILLINERY and off ers great bargains to all Ladies who will favor her with a call at 147 LEX IN GTON between the two' carpet stores. m2t-lmj gZZ GRAND FASHIONABLE SUMMER ill OPENING tbe largest assortment of the sea-sonT A MOR1NNG, at Mrs. F.CHT'S Show Roon 79 Baltimore 'street. N.

B. A beautilul assortment of CHILDREN'S BONNETS. -j AULT'S ENGLISH TURNIP SEED. WAult's Improved Swede or Ruta-Baga Tur- nip. raifwi-'s A (i iyi trvi loiiww Hybrid.

White Gione, wnite lat ana Kea Top Norfolk Flat TURNIP SEED, and other SEEDS in our line, may be had fresh and genuine, and which we can recommend to be of the same stook and superior quality as those heretofore sold by us, and which have given so muoh satisfaction. For sale by SAMUEL AULT SON, corner of Calvert and Water streets, je7-2moi Baltimore, Md. BELL AND BRASS WORKS. No. 53 Hollidav Street.

Baltimore, Maryland, Manufacture and keep on hand BELLSof any required weight or tone; also, all kinds of BRASS FAUCETS, for water, steam and gas: with all other articles used in the PLUMBING BUSINESS. Our Bells are fitted up on the most improved plan, which we warrant to be in all respects to any in the United States. sl2-tf NOW IS THE TIME, if ever, to have your buM-ings fitted with GAS PIPES and FIXTURES. WEST JEVENS are now prepared to introduce GAS PIPES at a great reduction of former prioes, and fixtures of beautilul patterns correspondingly low. Give them a call if you wish your work done well ana prompt.

No. 206 BALTIMORE between Cnarjes and St, Paul sts. N. B. Hoiue Furniahin artiolea onatantlf on hand.

aija-Ul SantlMS- ...4 SO Ban 6lB 15 CLHARBI. B'eamslilp Tbos. Sw ran, Green, New York. A. O.

Hall; fcrts R. B. Porter, Beckwtth, Liverpool. B. Fenby St chr.

Samuel, Warren, K'ntOD, C. R. Pearce; Moiart. How-laud, Providence, W. Bboadg Glflord.

Charleston, do.j Alice, Pritcbett, West Indies, J. C. Yates K. H. Bnntlev, Hammond, New York, Dobbin War Held; W.

9. Smith, McShane, Philadelphia, de.j Swan, Dill, Stlckney Mary 0. Terbeil, Providence, 8. Phillips Home, Maddox, Bangor, Kelaey Gray. AEBIVBD.

Steamer Gordon, from Savannah, for repairs. Brig Brazllllan, Bray, Harvey, N. tn Kettell. ColUnt Co. Pchr.

Mary A Loniga, Steelman. fm Savaunah. to J. Steamer Pocohonias, Jones, from Richmond. Paaned In Hampton Boada, Br.

ahlp Victory, hence for Liverpool; a Bal' t'more ship oft Potomac with signal, but could not make it ont; and a fall rigged brig off Patnxent. Steamer Hy L. Gaw, Her, from Philadelphia, to J. A. Shrlver.

AT Quarantine Barque May Qaeen, Johnson, from Bio de Janeiro; achr. Blooming Youth, from Jacksonville. Sailed Barques Wessacumcon, Marsh, for Montevideo and Buenos Ayres; William, Gray, for New York: Mathilda Christiana, (Swe.) Nordln, for St. Johns, N. Eherhard, (Srem.) Wegmeyer, for Kotterdsm; brigs Henry Marshall, Gardner, for Kingston.

Foaming Sea, Beauchamp, for Bio Janetro; Belle. Bobinson, for Barbadoes. MEMOBANAD. In Hampton Boada, ship Battler, Drew, 93 days from Chln-cha Islands. Ship Seaman Bride, Daniels, from; Hamburg arrived at Alton 22d nit.

Ship Jane Henderson, Knowles, from Calcutta, arrived at Bombay April 24th. Ship B. C. Wiothrop, Norvllle, for Baltimore, sailed from Liverpool 23d nit. Ship Isabella, Coffin, for New York, Ballad from Liverpool t5ih ult.

8'jlp Arnold Boninger, (Prus.J Meyer, from Botterdam for New York, passed Deal 26th nit. Barque Ann Johnson, Lathrop, from Baltimore, was dlscg at Havana 2d inst. Barque Justina, Black, from Baltimore for Valparaiso, was repairing at Rio Janetro April 23th. Brig Baltimore, Johnson, 40 days from Bio de Janeiro, was at Quarantine at Charleston 13: inst. Brig Queen of the South, Chapman, from Melbourne, was at Bio Janeiro 26th ult.

Schr. Delaware, Hamilton, from Baltimore for Kennebec, arrived at Portland 6th inst. Bchr. Thomas Griffin, for Baltimore, silled from Alexandria 14th Inst. Scbrg Margaret Y.

Davis, BoblnsoD, for Wilmington, N. Juliette, Baker, for Norfolk; and Ingomar, Howes, for Alexandria, cleared at Boston 14th inst. Schrs. Elijah Shedden, White, from Georgetown, and W. A.

Kins. Nirhola. from Wiiminzton. arrived at New York 14th Adele, Hobart, fm D. S.

Bne. Lowber, from GeoryH town, ond steamer Union, MUls, from Washington, D. Mr- Albany, do. lotn. Schr.

Bnth Halsey, Davis, from Alexandria, arrived at Albany ISth inst. Schrs. W. Schelllnger, Blgler, for Wilmington; John B. Price, Jester, for Alexandria, and Eldorado, Williams, for Georgetown, cleared at Philadelphia 15th Inst.

Clkaked fob Baltimobe. Steamshln Wm. Jenkins, Hallett, at Boston 14th Inst ctteanishlp George's Creek, Gager. at New York 14th Inst. Steamship Jackson, Layfleld, at New York ISth nit.

Bchr. Catharine Martha, Thompson, at Philadelphia 15th. Abrivkd prom Baltimore. Steamship Mount Savage, Watson, at Charleston IS Inst. Schr.

Belndeer, Kiuner, at New York 15th Inst. Schr. W. Darling Dexter, at Providence 13th Inst. Schr.

T. J. Hill, Bich, at Providen 13th inst. Schr. S.

N. Hall, Mitchell, at Hartford, 10th lnat, Eiile. Koe, at Philadelphia 15th inst. Rrhr. Two Brothers.

Willis, at Philadelphia ISth Inat. DRY GOODS, CIa-KS AJND SILK ROBES. k5 TRE MENUOUg ED UCTION. yds Silks, SO, 62, 75. worth SI.

200 Paris Silk Robes, nil eoiors. 75 ctn, yard. ROBERT W. DRVDExV, je16-tf5 Nos. 89 and 91 Baltimors street.

CELLING OFF TO CLOSE BUSINESS. JOHN A. ROCHE SON, 54 Hanover street, continue to offer their stock at very reduced prices; Black Barege col'd Flounces.at Plain Black Bareges, very Kne at.25 best Blk Bomlazine8, very cheap. je 16-tf BRILLIANTS AND LAWNS. Just reoeived s.ooo arris white and colored Brilliants, 12 ots.

do. Fancy LAWNS, new Btyloa.121 Cts. Also, a large Block of LAWNS at very reduced prices. ROBERT W. DRYDEN, jlfi tfi No.

89 and 91 Baltimore st. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRIOES. Being anxious to reduce my Stock as much as possible by the 1 st of August to make some alterations my Stoie, I oifer great inducements to Ladies nrho mav be in want of EMBROIDERIES, SILKS, BAREGES, and DRESS GOODS in general, which we are selling at Greatly Reduced Prices. All purchasers will find it to their advantage who may favor na with a call. WM.

P. POUDER, 'jel6-6t 31 North Howard street. HP HE WEST END, AT A. GOLD'S. No.

649 W. BALTIMORE 4 doors E. of Fopple-ton, is now the great cry lor CHEAP GOODS, and a rush there ail day from all parts of the city. He is positively SELLING OFF his entire stock of DRY GOODS at a gTeat slaughter, for the purpose of removing by the first ol July into his new Store, at the WESTERN CHINA BALL, No 545. below Pine and Fremont where I shall open with a complete NEW STOCK OF GOODS, and carry out mv motto by quick sales and small profits, uner which banner have always met with great enourage meet.

Remtm' er No. 649 W. BAuTlMOKE 4 doors east ot Poppleton. A. GOLD.

jel6-6t LTIMORE CLOAK AND MANTILLA. STORE. CLEARNCE OF MANTILLAS! In consequence of the advancement of the season, the subscribers have determined to reduce their entire stock of rich and beautilul MANTILLAS, in Moire Antique and black Silk to.pnces at aid below original cost, including an endlees variety of Shawl and Scari patterns, together with a choice assortment of Colored and Mourning Mantillas, and also comprising the largest and most beautifully selected stack of French Chantilly Gu mpnre Lace do. in the city, and at a corresponding reduction. As the subscribers are determined to dispose of their entire stock preparatory to making Fall arrangements an early visit is most respectfully solicited.

ROSS1E FOSTER, Baltimore Cloak and Mantilla Store, j16-St( 223 Baltimore corner of Charles. IMPORTANT TO THE Re-1 duction in Prices at NEAL'S CHEAP STORE, No. 63 Baltimore street, near Gay st. Will commence this day to ran off my entire stock of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS Dress Silks at S7J, 44 and 50 cents; splendid Silks at 62 and 75c. Also, S3 Barege Flounced Robes reduoed to Silk Tissue" 25 cents worth 37; Plain Black and Fancy BAREGES, at 12j cents worth 25; 12o Chaliies for lOo; 18jc Chatlies for I2jc; Brilliantes i2ic; 12Jc Prints reduced to 10 cents.

Parasols 75c, 87jc and SI; Paris Mantillas, Capes, Shawls, fcc, at half price. HE CENTRE MARKET BARGAIN STORE has received a large let- of the greatest bargains we ever sold such as Fine Lawns and Lawn Robes Brilliants 12ic: fine Chalieys 12Jc; Plaid Ginghams fine De Beges 4c, corner of Centre Market Space and Ptatl street. je 14- tf BARGAINS, BARGAINS. BARGAINS, at the CENTRE MARKET BARGAIN STORE. Fine Lawn Robes 82, worth line French Lawns 25 cents, worth 37; Parasols 75c.

SI and $1 25; B'aok Silk $1, worth 1 25; fine Satin Jeans 183c, worth 311; Cheeked Caesuner, c. Call and see. ji4 tf; rpHE CASH BARGAIN STOKE has received 1 more cheap DRY GOODS White Linen Drills S7a44c. a fine light article for children; invisible preen Cloth; Black Siik cheap; white Cam-brio 18Jc; colored bordered L. C.

Handkerchiefs 25c, ka. G. W. UHLER. 164 Franklin 8t.jl0-ti BOLTING CLOTHS.

Bolting Cloths of the best quality constantly on hand ar.3 for sale by GEO. L. HARRISON, roSl-eo7t5 6 O'Donneira wharf. P. COATES' COTTON, 45 cents per dozen, numbers, constantly on hand; Sewing SILK 50 cents per 100 skeins; Embroidering PILK 24 cents per dozen with a large variety of Goods at wholesale, at W.

KERMODE SON'S STORE, rny3I-3m 91 Eutaw corner ef Mulberry WAKE UP AND GO TO SLEEP RIGHT. Come a running to A. V. HOUCK'S to see the immense assortment of all kind of Dry Goods just received from auction which mnst be sold to make room for more. Call at A.

V. HOUCK'S Cash Store, 235 Lexington st 2 doors from Pearl. See Red Posts in front. je 9-tf MANTILLAS MANTILLAS-MANTILLAS. Just opened a fresh assortment of French and Chantilla Lace MANTILLAS.

Alto, of our own manufactory, a choioe assortment of Silk and Moire-Antique Mantillas. J. Ei WARD BIRD je9 tf 211 Baltimore street, near Charles. SELLING OFF SELLING OFF AT FIRST COST, To change business, my entire stock of FANCY GOODS, Gents' Furnishing Articles, Jewelry, at prices never offered for in this citv, wholesale and retail at AS. OSE NTHaL'S, No.

57 Baltimore street, je9-i2tf One door east of Gay street. FINAL REDUCTION OF PRICES. GOLDENBERG No. 47 Baltimore Street. Above Gay, Have determined to reduce their stock of EMBROIDERIES, LACES, RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS.

They will, therefore, commence THIS DAY to offer their goods at prices to astonish all, and request a call from the Ladies to satisfy them of the correctness of the above. Great Bargains will be given, je9 tf CLOWMAN BROTHERS. LOTHINGAND FURNISHING GOODS. Having sold out the balanoe of our Fancy Goods, and having opened a large and splendid stock of MEN'S AND BOVSp CLOTHING AND FUR NISHING GOODS, We are prepared now to offer our stook to our customers and the publio in general very cheap; and, also, having engaged one of the bst Cutters for Custom Work, we shall be pleased tr attend to all Custom Work with punctuality and dispatch, at the old stand, m21-eo4wf 195 BALTIMORE STREET. NO HUMBUG.

BUT REALITY! POSITIVELY SELLING OFF TO REMOVE TO No. 161 NORTH GAY STREET. The entire Stock of DRY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS must be Closed out in Three Months. The undersigned, in order to accommodate the pub-lie and his customers still more, and carry on his business more taken the spacious Store No. 161 N.

GAY STREET, a few doors from hie present stand, which he will open with a Neut Stock of Goods about the first of August next. His large assortment of all kinds of Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS; Trimmings, Hosiery, Shawls, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Parasols, Fans, Ac, tec, whioh he has how on hand, will be sold at cost. All persons desirous to obtain good bargains are invited to call early at my place and examine the Stook before purchasing anywhere else. HERMANN POLLACK, No. 165 North Gay street, second door from Chesnut near the Independent Engine House, O.

T. in-Remember the Big Stocking. Tthe Store 165 Gar street is For Rent. For Good-Will, Fixtures, apply at the above place. je3-eotJyl5 OLD RYE AVHISKY, Holland GIN and fine Jamaica SPIRITS, very highly approved, for sale, at reduced prices, by WM.

H. Mo LEAN. tfr 52 North Charles street. DR. J.

B. MILLS, An Expertsnchd Phtsiciam, No, 31 SOUTH GAY STREET, (near th Pes. Office,) Baltimore. Over Twenty Years' Experience enables Dr. Mills to insure a sound and speedy cure in ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.

No poisonous compounds of Mercury or Noxious Drugs used in his practice. IMPAIRED MANHOOD May here find a restorative ot unfailing virtue, whioh baa been well tested an extensive praotioe. OBSTETRICS. Prompt attention to this branoh of his prof sssiot-, and all aff ections of Females treated with skill and deiicaoy ID" Persons at a distance will receive treatment by addressing DR. J.

B. MILLS, jl2-lmoi Baltimore. r. Rim, CURE YOURSELF! As every vice has its punishment, so has every disease its antidote. Ths French Evecifie is the most oertain, speedy and pleasant remedy known for certain delicate diseases.

Ne restriction in diet or business. Sold only, by E. I STA L. corner of rati and Charles sts. m2d- 1m" SLAVES WANTED.

We are at all times purofca. ing SLAVES, paying the highest cash prioes. persons wishing to self will please call at 23 Pratt strer (Slater's old stand. Communications addressed ti all In B. U.kW, U.Q iU.Piii&.

pooi, arrived at tins core on aaturaay, uiiu11 753 Mormons, bound to the Mormon settlements of Utah. The journeymen stone masons employed by several firms in Brooklyn have struck for higher wages. They get 9s. per day, and now demand 10s. On Saturday, In the case of the brig Braman (suspected slaver.) Emanuel J.

Frazer filed his claim to the ownership of the vessel, and Pedro De Cunha also filed his for the money which she had on board. (Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Philadelphia, June 10. The Republican Convention Alarm on a Steam-, boat Burial of a Marine The Case of Le-nairs Lost Children. The Republican National Convention assembles in this city to-morrow, and will, probably, be very largely attended.

A strong effort will be made to secure the nomination of Judge McLean for the Presidency. The friends of Fremont, however, are confident that he will be the nominee. During the passage of the little steamboat John Smith between the island and the city yesterday afternoon the passengers were thrown into great consternation by the weight slipping off of the safety valve and allowing all the steam to escape from the boiler. The boat was of course crippled and drifted down the stream, but was flail -iy taken in tow and brought back to the island, without injury to any one. The Marine corps attached to this station paraded on Saturday afternoon to pay the last tribute of respect to Harmouius M.

Peason, whose remains were interred in the Lafayette cemetery. The deceased was attached to the Marines, and contracted a disease in Mexico which, after great suffering, finally caused his death. The friends of Charles Lenairs, who shot Wm. J. Hatch, of Camden, are endeavoring to secure his pardon.

They consider the sentence entirely unjust and almost unprecedented. Measures will be taken either to effect his release by a pardon or to get the matter argued before the Supreme Court on a writ of error. The police telegraph has been found invaluable to the parents of our city as a means of recovering their children. Scores are almost daily restored to their distressed parents through its agency. On Saturday evening, however, there were no less than five lost children in the station houses, who were without claimants.

Reported for the Baltimore Sun. Cort of Appeals. June Term, 186. Annapolis, June 16th, 1856. No.

2. John Turner and George Peterson, ex'rs of John Peterson, vs. George Ellicott appeal from the Circuit Court of Anne Arundel county was commenced by Stockett for the appellants, and Alexander for tke appellee. Note. No.

25. State of Maryland ts. Joshua Phelps. This case heretofore reported as affirmed, should have been judgment reversed and procedendo awarded. Still Another Homicide.

A Fratricide. On Saturday afternoon last William Howard, a veunatnan, was murdered by his brother, Samuel Howard, in Alexandria county, where they both belong, and to whose orderly and respectable citizens they have long been a nuisance and a terror, in connection with a gang of law less desperadoes with whom they associate. The murder was committed on the road leading from Georgetown Taj tbc toilgate on the Colum-. bia turnpike to Alexandria. William Howard passed by the toilgate much intoxicated, and laid down by the roadside, at the foot of the hill, about one hundred yards south of th gat of James Roach, Esq In half an hour his brother Sam came down the turnpike to the toilgate, armed with a large knife and being drunk.

Leaving the toilgate he proceeded down the road to where his brother lay sleeping, and awakened him. On doing so the latter at first endeavored to make him go away, but finally got up and proceeded with him some distance, perhaps half a mile further down the road, where the. altercation ensued, -in which the murderer stabbed his victim five or six times in the back and side, one wound at least penetrating his heart, and probably producing death instantly. The murderer not long afterwards, bloodied over, with sleeves rolled up and knife In hand, went up to the buggy of Mr. McLean, lumber dealer in flhis city, who resides near where the crime was perpetrated.

Mr. knowing his bad character, motioned him away menacingly. His crime only became known by the discovery of the corpse of his victim yesterday morning by persons passing over the road. Suspicion was instantly fastened on Samuel Howard, and he was promptly sought for at his home, four miles further up in the country, and was found there In bed, his bloody shirt and knife being discovered under the bed. He was taken down to Alexandria and lodged in the county jail, to be examined for final commitment.

Wash. Star. Morals of New Orleans. Scarcely a day passes but a case of assassination or murder takes place at New Orleans. On Sunday night, the 8th three persons were stabbed in the streets by unknown rowdies Chas.

Mackey died on the same day from wounds received during the election riots. Rowdyism seems to have full sway in the city. Very few, if any, arrests are made. "Indionant" Females. Mrs.

Tracy Cutler and Miss E. J. Waite have called a convention of the women of Illinois, to meet In Chicago, for the purpose of organizing a State society to turn back the tide of oppression that is now sweeping over our land, and to express proper indignation upon the movements of the border ruffians and the attack upon Senator Sumner. Names of Vessels. Since the last war ships in the United States Navy are named after States; frigates after American rivers; sloops of war after State capitals and other cities; brigs after some noted deceased naval commander: and revenue cutters after members of the cabinets.

Collins steamers are named after oceans and seas, and the Cunarders after countries. Destruction of Steamboats. A despatch has announced that several steamboats were destroyed by fire at Algiers, a few nights ago. The following are among the boats burned: The "Frank Lyon," worth about the R. Stacey," valued at the Clark," S8, 000; the "New Latona," "Mary Bess," and "Music," and two or three others.

Gold Medals. The Howard Association of Norfolk have presented beautiful gold medals to Drs. Read, Nunn, Skinner, Godfrey, McFarland, and Charlton, physicians of Savannah, as testimonials for their services to the sick of Norfolk during the terrible epidemic of last year. Fire at Reading. On the 15th a fire occurred at Reading, which consumed John Fehn's stable, with two horses, one mule, and seven wagons loss 92.S00; the dwellings of G.

Behiinger and A. Risaband, the stable, carriage house and cabinet shop of J. Hearing, with feet of lumber. A Commencement. The annual commencement of Rutgers College will be held at New Brunswick, N.

on the 2d of July. The address before the Literary Societies will delivered by Rev. George Junkin, D. President of Washington College, Virginia. Hog Island Solb.

The valuable plantation on James river, known as "Hog Island," belonging to the estate of the late Wm. Robertson, was sold at public auction In Petersburg, last Thursday, for $3 per acre. Mr. Rob't Y. Jones, of Petersburg, was the purchaser.

The Battle of Monmouth. On the 28th instant, which will be the anniversary of this battle, the soldiers of 1812, in Monmouth county, N. intend celebrating it by a parade and picnic on the battle grouna. The Panama Riots. Letters from Panama announce the arrival there of Hon.

A. B. Corwin, who was sent out by this government to examine Into nd report upon the recent terrible tragedy on the iJthmus. Quick Trip. The steamship City of Baltimore, Capt.

Leltch, from Philadelphia, arrived at Liverpool after a passage of 12 days and 4 hours, which is the shortest passage yet made between the two ports. Mr. Edwin Booth, the son of Booth the great tragedian, seems to have achieved a high reputation as an actor at San Francisco. The papers of that city state that he has been performing to crowded and delighted audiences. Political.

Hon. John C. Breckinridge, the democratic nominee for the Vice Presidency, addressed a Buchanan ratification meeting at Lexington, (his place of residence,) on the 9th instant. A Libeller of the fair sex says the women are all alike. "When they are maids they're mild as milk; once make them wives, and they lean their backs against their marriage certificate and defy you.

UUA ship to be named James Buchanan is soon to be launched from the yard at Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Mr. Phillips, of Baltimore, ofllclated at a series of Baptist meetings at Rockville, last week. 7 Rev. Rnfus W.

Clark, of Boston, has been called to the Congregational Church in Brooklyn. fjy Wm. Taylor, for 14 years the agent of the Philadelphia Ledger at Reading died of apoplexy on Saturday. JET" The Whig State Committee of Maine has issued a call for a State Convention to be held in Bangor on Tuesday, the first of July. jE7-Madam Goldschmidt (Jenny LInd) will make her last and farewell appearance in London on the 30th of this month.

fSJ VV. H. Wilder, convicted at New Orleans of forging land warrants, has been sentenced to the penitentiary for ten years. ijj-Colonel II. Crawford, of 'Montgomery, died at Goldsboro', N.

a fewdaysjsince, while on his way to the Virginia Springs. IOThe frigate Constellation, Capt. Bell, was at Marseilles May 27. Crew in good health and perfect discipline. H7-Hon.

William H. English, M. C. from Indiana, has been nominated for re-election. HIT" New wheat sold at Montgomery, on the 9th, at $1 50 per bushel.

UJ-John Berry, one ef the pioneers of Mason ceunty, died last week. 117" Gov. Reeder is in Boston, where he Is to deliver an address on Kansas affairs. Boston last week there were 62 deaths; of consumption 16; accident 4. J7 i.ate advices from Jamaica state that the yellow fever was prevailing there.

JJJ-Mr. Fillmore was in Paris on the 29th ultimo. lDThe colonization of New Caledonia is being attempted by the French government. LTIMORE, TUK1DAY, JUNE 17, 1353. (Reported the Baltimore Sao.

I fSlRTX-FQUSTH COXSBESS-First Session Waisinston, Junel6 SENATE. Mr. Brown submitted a resolution, which was adopted, calling on the President to communicate a copy of the instructions furnished Mr. when Minister to England, on the doctrine of free ships making free goods, and Jlr. Buchanan's letter to Lord Clarendon oh the same subject.

Mr. Clayton said it would be remembered tna; iehad carefally abstained during the session from uttering one word calcuited to to the excitement growing out of tie present distressing occurrences In Kansas He had endeavored to conciliate all parties in order that he might, on some suitable occasion, present a measure of harmony, justice and peace. Me now rose for the purpose of making the proposition in the sincerity of an honest heart, desiring to propitiate no particular party nor section. He would not present his bill as a partisan cf any candidate for the Presidency, but like the sailor desired to'go in a gang by himself." He vas the representative of a little State which occupies middle ground between the Northern and Southern portions of the confederacy. The northern couaty of that State, with 50,000 Inhabitants, scarcely has a hundred slaves.

The 8 county Is as pro slavery as Georgia. The middle county is the one which gave him fcirth, and is conservative and fairly divided in oplr.ion. But the whole of that little State is deeply anxious to preserve jhe Union and prevent a rupture if possible. He had objection to Kansas coming Into the Union now as a sovereign State one reason was, that tht te Is not a federal population of 20,000 persons, exclusive of Indians and others not taxable. There is a feeling in the North which, If suffered to continue, will result in serious Injury to the common Union.

Hence the necessity of something being done to allay that feeling. He stated his objection to both Mr. Douglas' and Mr. SewaTd's bills, which propose the admission of Kansas Into the Union, and referring to the latest accounts from that Territory asked: Shall we sit by when forty men have been slain there; the excitement is daily increasing, and towns are being sacked and plundered, without endeavoring to avert this distressing and shame ful condition of things? It Is only by justice that peace can be restored. Some of the laws in Kansas, Mr.

Clayton said, are palpably unjust and unconstitutional, which it was the duty of Congress to repeal. One of them proclaims that no man shall vote Juntil he swears to support the fugitive slave law. He repeated that It was unjust and cruel to towards one section of this Union, and was insulting to any honorable man. It was a dangerous and uaxampled precedent, and contrary to the Nebraska bill, which he proceeded to show. Another law of Kansas denies to any man the Tight to speak or print against the existence or legality of slavery in that territory, and punishes those thus infracting the statute with hara labor in the penitentiary for not less than two years.

It does not say how many more, and this shows the disgraceful character of the act. Mr. Clayton then submitted his bill, supplementary to the act to organize the territories of Nebraska and Kansas. It provides that the Secretary of State shall cause a census to be taken, making one thousand persons the basis for one representative, and two thousand for a member or the Council of the Territory. Legal voters must be bona fide residents three months before the election, and one month resident In their respective election districts.

After the census and apportionment the Gover nor is to issue his proclamation directing the election of members of the Legislative Assembly, to be held not less than fifty, nor more than sixty, days after the date of the proclamation. Ko "law shall remain in force violative of the great principle asserted in the Kansas and Nebraska bill relative to non- intervention on the slavery question, or whereby he people shall be prohibited from advocating or denying the extension or propriety of prohibiting slavery in the Territory; or visite'd or threatened with any penalty or punishment; nor shall any test oath be required relative to the fugitive slave act or other law of Congress. Trial by jury as at common law, and no challenge or objection to a juror shall avail which is not authorized by the rules of the common law, any statute to the contrary notwithstanding. The bill also provides that when the territory shall contain ninety-three thousand four hundred and twenty inhabitants, the people shall be authorized to call a convention for the formation of a State constitution. The morning hour expired before any further antion upon the subject was had.

Mr. Butler caused to be read a letter from Dr. Boyle to him. complaining that Dr. Lindsley's ote, read at the instance of Mr.

Wilson, on Friday, did him injustice. Dr. Bovle says that Dr. Lindsley himself, on the 30th of May. informed him that "not much was the matter" with Mr.

Sumner, and Dr. Bovle encloses a statement from Dr. Miller, for the purpose of showing that Mr. Sumner's condition was not so critical as was represented by Dr. Lindsley.

Mr. Adains'made a speech in support of his bill proposing to extend the term of naturalization to twentv-one years; and to exclude foreign criminals and paupers, to prevent these and European serfs from controlling the elections, and thus periling our liberties. The South are more interested on this subject than the North, which he essayed to prove bv reference to statistics. He maintained that this question rises above mere party. Mr.

James presented the resolutions of the Legislature of Rhode Island, condemning the assault on Mr. Sumner, which gave rise to delate. He said he should defend here, and elsewhere, if need the frredom of debate. Me-srs Brown and Reid opposed the printing cf tLo ressictions. The Senate tbn adjourned till Thursday.

Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.j Washington, June 18, 1358. bltaturt of Mr. Clayton for Restoring Harmony on tke Slavery and Kansas Subject-Small Population of Kansas Further Orders of the President for Suppressing Disturbances There Rhode Island Resolutions on the Sumner Assault Opposition to Print' ing Them, fe. The Senate held a long and interesting session ta-day. houi-li itwus rather thin.

Mr. Clayton brought forward a billfor the purpose of restoring harmony between the two sec tioni of the Union, (slave-holding and non-slave-IxoJdlng,) which i's so much endangered by the cor.d ition of the Kansas question. No member of the Senate is better entitled by his character arsd statesmanship, and by the independence of Jiis position, to act as mediator and peacemaker between the two contending parties than Mr. Clayton. Mr.

Clayton proposes to defer, for an indefinite time, the admission of Kansas as a State, fr it is perfectly true, as he assumes, that it could not now, or at any early day, be admitted, either as a free or slave State, without producing a shock which mis'ht too severely test the strength of the Union. If it Is true, as Mr. Clayton believes, that the federal numbers of the territory of Kansas at present is only twenty thousandit has no claim for admission. Its population is not likely to be rapidly increased while it Is subject to such disturbances as now prevail there. Mr.

Clayton has not probably overrated the excitement that now prevails at the North on this subject. The passage of his bill would no doubt aiJay present agitation and diminish the competition between the contending parties for ascendency in that territory. The bill is based upen the wise principle "sufficient for the day Is the evil thereof. I understand that the President intends to communicate to the Senate, to-day, further orders which he has given to the Governor of Kansas and Col. Sumner respecting the disturbances there existing.

It is said that the orders are of a character that will ensure the restoration and preservation of peace. A debate sprung up in the Senate upon the question of printing the Rhode island resolutions respecting the Sumner and Brooks affair, Fres-ented with some pertinent remarks by Mr. ones. 14y a rule of the Senate all paper emanating from a Skate Legislature are to be printed. Mr.

Brown made the point that although a Senator was not answerable to a court of justice for what he said here, yet as a man or a gentleman he was certainly responsible, and that there was nothing In the Constitution that shielded Jiim from that responsibility. He held that in this case the controversy was between two Individuals, and that neither the Senate nor the States lad anything to do with it. Mr. Seward argued that It was a matter which concerned the States more than the individual Senator. Mr.

Reid opposed the printing of the resolutions because the State of Rhode Island Jiad undertaken to prejudge the question as to the conduct of a gentleman; and that these, like other resolutions of the same class, assumed that a Senator had been stricken down in the Senate chamber for language used in debate, leaving the Inference that it occurred, while he was speaking and during the session. He objected, also, that these papers were sent here far the purpose of carrying out the Kansas excitement. On Thursday Mr. Evans, of South Carolina, Is to have the floor upon the Massachusetts resolutions, Io. I tifr (Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.

WAfHiwoTON, June i. Fovr Prisoners Escaped from Jail Outside Assistant Given Them Criminal Court--, Grand and Petit Juror Commissioner of Health Methodist Church South, fc. Our city has again been considerably excited, no less than four prisoners having last night, at an early hour, and in clear moon-light, effected their escape from our jail. They are John E. liailev, Henry Croghan, John H.

Ray and David Y.Moore. three former were committed under a charge of being concerned in recent bur-t-jaries and the fourth with having voted, or attempted to vote, illegally in several wards at the mavor'a election. The circumstances are as About the hour of half-past nine o'clock one of the eruarda passed the usual round for the purpose of eing "all right." The prisoner were 111 quiet and many of them appeared to be a deep. The officer returned to the guard room, or office, In the first tory, when In ten minutes a gentleman named Refd, residing near the jail on P'ree' came to the Jail door and informed the 1000 City 6's, coupons 981 1000 NWVaConv 75i 15 shs 405 50 shs b30 100 shs loo shs do MO 66f 664 56f 56t 56 ssi 56 56 56 56J do s60aft20 25 shs do do 40i 250 shs 50 shs 2f 0 shs 80 shs 50 shs 100 shs 100 shs 100 shs 50 shs 100 shs 200 shs 75 shs 50 shs do bSO SO shs Union Bank 79 5 shs Reisterst'n Rd bi 500 shs NCRR, blO 16 100 shs do b8 16 100 shs do 16 150 shs do s60 16f 200 shs t60 57 60 shs do 56 do do do do do do bl2 bio bl2 SO b25 b30 do do bio 60 shs do b2 66i I 100 shs do 100 shs do b5 66 200 shs do b20 56 50 shs do 60aftl0 562 75 shs do 56 100 shs do b9 56 60 shs do b55 56 1 STOCK PRICES AT NEW TOB.K. YESTERDAY: By Magnetic Telegraph.

1st board Virginia 6's 95 2d board 95 Illinois uentrai it Donas sb Canton Company- 21 211 901 16 01 Cumberland Coal. Ene Railroad- 55 New York Central Harlem Railroad 161 Hudson River Railroad, 32 32 11 Nicaragua 11 Panama Railroad. 100J 100 89 00 Reading Railroad. 89 Cleveland and 7S Dull. Dull.

At Philadelphia, on Saturday, stocks closed heavy a a slight, though very general decline in prioes. Penna shares decunea at second board, closing at 46. Reading shares declined jf, closing with sales at 45. Long Island declined selling down to 12i. Thera were considerable sales of Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank chares at 63a634.

The deoline is accounted for in thelaet of of new stock awarded to estates, having no meatus to make the necessary- payments, teut? thrown on the market, it stood before at State 5s were hardly sustained. The New Orleans Bank statement for the week ending June 7th, shows a general and rather marked reduction in every deportment, the Jailing off being greater in the deposit line. The following are the precise changes: Decrease in short loans do. in specie, 8169.672; do. circulation, do.

in deposits, do. in exchange. SS30.005; do. in the amount due distant banks, $278,708. Gold was arriving in England in large quantities from Australia, and a regular supply through the Tea' was confidently relied upon.

More than six million dollars had been received during the week previous to the sailing of the last steamer, much of which having ibund its way into the Bank of England. BALTIMORE MARKET MONDAY. Coffee. The market is steady, with a fair inquiry and holders firm. Sales Also to-day of 750 bags low grades Rio at 9 65 per 100 lbs.

Also, 450 bags better quality Rio at 10 cents; and 600 bags at 104 cents. We quote prime to choice Rio at lllall cents; Laguavra at 1 lall cents; and Java at 14al5 cents per lb. Stock of Rio on hand about 38.000 bags. Flotr and Meal. The Flour market was rather quiet to-day.

Holders not disposed to concede, and buyeis inclined to hold off. But little shipping de mand. Prices, however, remain unchanged. We note sales of 750 bbls Howard street branrtsat 6 1JJ, c'osing dull. Nothingdone in City Mills.

We quote nominally at $6, Ohio held at $'6 12 per bbl, no sales reported. Family and Extra Flour We quote Baltimore Family at 9 25a9 50, Extra do. at 8 Howard street and Ohio Family at $8 50, Extra do. at 6 75aS7 25 per bbl. Rye Flour No sales.

We quote nominally at $3 50 per bbl. Corn Meal Very little doing, demand limited. We quote citv manufactured at Q2 75, and country at 2a 2 12 per bbl. Grain and Seeds. Wheat The receipts to-day were comparatively moderate, and the market quier.

About 7600 bushels oflered, and sales of good to prune white at 1 50aSl 55 to SI 63. Sales of good to prime F6d at 1 SOaSl 37. and ordinary qualities of both red and white at laSl 20 per bushel. Com About 14,000 bushels oflered to da, and sales of ordinary to fair white at 43a45 cents, good to prime do. at 47c51 cents: yellow at 4448 cents per bushel.

Rye About 4i0 bushels offered to-day, and sales ot 400 Pennsylvania at 66 cents. We quote Maryland at 55 cents per bushel. Oats About 2000 bushels offered to day, and sales at 23 a30 cents per bushel. Molasses. No sales reported to-day.

Holders are firm. We quote New Orleans at 60a52 cents, nominal; Porto Rico at 45a47 cents, and Cuba at cents per gallon. Provisions. The stock is moderate and the market very firm. Beef We quote Mess at (J17.

No. 1 at S15. and Prime at 813 50 per bbl. Pork-Stock light and holders firm, gererallv asking $19 for Mess. We quote Prime at 16 37 per bbl.

Bacon Sales on Friday and Saturday, not heretofore reported, of 40(i trcs hams at 11 cents. To-day about 25 hhds sides sold at 9i cents. 25 hhds do. at 9 11-16 cents, and 5 hhds do. at 10 cents; also, 25 hhds shoulders at Si cents per lb.

Bulk Mrats No sales reported to-day. Stock moderate end holders firm. We quote shoulders at 7ia8 cents, sides at 8ia8 cents, and hams at 9 cents per lb. Lard The stoclc is light and holders firm. We quote to-day bbls at 11 cents, and kegs at 12 cents per lb.

Butter trales of common Western in bbls and kegs at 12 cents, better qualities do. at 13al4 cents; Glades at 16al8 cens; Goshen at 19a21 cents: and Roll at 13al6 cents per lb. Cheese A fair demand. Sales are making oi Western common cutting at 9a9j cents, Eastern do. at lOaiOj to 10 cents, and Shipping do.

at 12al5 cents per ib. Rick. Sales at 44a41 cents per lb. Salt. Sales sre making of Ground Alum at $1 05 per sack; Marshall's fine at 1 50a-3fl 55, Ashton's do.

1 65 aS'l TO per Nothing doing in Turk's Island or St. Ubes. Lnmp Salt quiet. Sugars. Holders are very firm and prices keep up.

Sales to-day of 90 hhds common New Orleans at 8 cents. We quote the range at 8a8 cents; Porto Rico at 8ia8i cents, and Cuba at 7ja8i cents per Ib. Whisky. Market quiet but holders firm to-day. Sales of Citv distilled at 27 cents, and Ohio and Pennsylvania at 27J cents per gallon.

Rio de Janeiro Market, May Sd. Coffee closed firm lor last month, in consequence of the lavorablead vices from the United States, backed as they were by lsrge purchases for there. Europeans remained very quiet in expectation of the advices per English steamer. Prices ranged from 4.3oa5.30d, according to seleo tions. We quote good American lots at 5al03.

Besides the sales lor the United States, about 15.000 bags were shipped on account of Coffee dealers. Total transactions lor April we estimate at 70,000 bags, exclusive of shipments. Stock 110,000 bags. Last sales of Flour were at 245500 for Baltimore and 1 30 ibr Gallego. Our stock in first hands has been completely cleared off, but second hold a very considerable quantity, besides several cargoes being expected.

Oar market is therefore not as excited as it might be under other circumstances. Freights 75a80c. Exchange 90 days. Clearances for April were New York, Baltimore, 27,876: New Orleans. 15.730; Philadelphia, in all 95,031 bags for the United States, and 57,471 for Europe.

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. New Yore Market, June 16th. Cotton has advanced, sales to-day ot 3000 bales at an advance of 1, Orleans middling at 111 cents. Flour is heavy, sales of 15,000 bbls, mixed to good standard Southern at 6a S6 75. Wheat is irregular and prices unsettled, sales of 95,000 bushels at 1 55 for Southern red.

Corn is buoianr, sales oi 57.000 bushels at 54 cents for Southern mixed. Pork is steady, sales ol 900 bbls at $19 25 for Mess. Beef is firm, sales oi 300 bbls at 312 tor repacked Chicago. Lard is firm, sales of 850 bbls at 11 cents. Whisky has advanced, sales of 1000 b')ls at 7 cents for Ohio.

Coffee is firm, sales of 1000 bags at 11 cents for Ri. Sugar is firm at 84, cents for Cuba. Freights are irregular. New Orleans Market, June 14. Cotton Sales to-day of 2000 bales at 10al0 cents ior middling, and market stiffer.

Sales of the week 17,000 bales. Increased receipts ibr the year 515,000 bales; stock 95,000 bales. Coffee Sales of the week 2,500 bags; stock 29,000 bags sales oi prime Rio at 10all cents. Sugar 7a8l cents. Mess Pork 18.

District of ColimMs Advertisementa. TO SHOE DEALERS. FOR SALE An OS old established BOOT and SHOE STORE, lor a home-made work and retail business, on Pennsylvania avenue, the proprietor declining business, being desirous of engaging in other pursuits. The STOCK and FIXTURES will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply tor particulars to THOS.

G. FORD, 430 North 7th street, Washington, D. C. jel7-5t THE POTOMAC RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY having thorouehlv overhauled and repaired the ALICE C.PRICE, and having prooured a new boiler, and msde other improvements, will place her on her route on TUESDAY. April 8th.

She will leave Washington at 6 o'clock, and Alexandria at 7 o'clock, 'ON TUESDAY MORNINGS for Chapel Point, Wicomico. Leonardtown, Piney Point, St. Mary's, End Cone River. ON WEDNESDAYS, (returning,) leave Cone River at 4 o'clock, A. for Kinsale, Piney Point, Lower Machodoo, Cnrioman.

and Mattox. ON FRIDAY MORNINGS, for Mattox, Currio-marr, Lower Maohodoc, Piney Point, Kinsale, and Cone River. ON SATURDAYS, (returning,) leave Cone River at 4 o'clock, A. for St. Mary's, Piney Point, Lflonardtown, Wicomico, and Chapel Point.

XTJ-Calling for passengers at the regular Landings of the Boat, on the River, as low as Bluff Point, on every trip below that point, only at the Landings of the side on which she is making the trip. i) s-tf SAMUEL BAKER. Captain. -i i nnnvn comer Baltimore and Front sta. MED1CAL CARD.

Persons who have fallen victims to Diseases of Imprudence will find speedy and permanent relief, (upon reasonable terms,) by calling on DR. J. B. SMITH, at the old established Medical House, No. 16 S.

FREDERICK Md. The fliicted should bear in mind that Dr. S. is the only regular eduoated Physician advertising, who has lor many years, -devoted his whole attention to the treatment of this class oi diseases. IE7" See his advertisement in the Baltimore Clipper itnd other daily papers.

All consultations strictly confidential. je5-lmo FOR NEGROES. We wish to pvrohtm immediately a lot of young and likely NEGRO for which the highest cash prices will be paid. Pw ms naving egroen wuwmpioaw wumho, jj CAMDEN Baltimore, or address, through AH lAtAra BmnrmHi tLtttmiiati to. NezToea T- Oflice All let'em promptly a'ttended to.

1 to board. (nHaaI WILSON esroea rv fllV ATTT ROVS' PT.nTTITNR. HitiMns and It I strangers' attention is called to my stock of CLOTHING, Bioley's and Simoni's French Cloth COATS and best Safin VESTS. Always on hand. Boys' uiouung o15 til Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.

Wheeling-, Saturday, 6 A. June 14, 1356. Dining in the Cars The Town of Graf ton-Shops of the Northwestern Railroad Company Bridge The Road Ready for h6 Rail-'Ths Proposed Loan for its Completion Excellent Condition of the Baltimore and Ohio Road Rapid Traveling Pettibon- Tunnel Arrangements for Transferring Freight at Btnvoood Occurrences in Wheeling Committee of Invitation from Parkers1 burg Hospitalities Tendered and Accepted The Future Programme, fc. In my haste to close my last letter for the Eastern Express train I omitted to mention several things worthy of note. On our way up yesterday we dined in the oars, the company having provided an admirable bill of fare, which the guests disposed of with much zest.

At Grafton, the junction of the Parkersburg and Ohio road, we stopped long enough to take a bird's eye view of the place, which has sprung up, like one of Aladdin's magic creations, within two years past. There is now quite a village there, and on tne completion of the Parkersburg road it must necessarily become a centre of considerable business. The North- Western Virginia Company have erected large shops at the point, which are under the charge of Mr. Wm. D.

Burton, the general superintendent. The Tygart's valley river passes this point, and the Parkersburg road crosses it by a new iron bridge of 250 feet span, erected on Fink's patent, and Is a very substantial looking, as well as beautiful structure. I am informed by Messrs. Swann and Latrobe, the President and Engineer of the company, that the whole road from the junction to Parkersburg Is now graded and ready to receive the rails, the laying of which has only been delayed for the want of funds It is sincerely to be hoped that Baltimore will not let this work lie idle longer for that reason. The Council have already passed a resolution permitting the Ohio road to loan the money required, and much anxiety is felt to know whether Mayor Hinks will veto it or not.

Should he do so, there is no doubt now that it will pass, notwithstanding his objections, by the constitutional majority of the two rbanches of the City Council. Throughout the entire length of tke Ohio road we found it in excellent order, and doing, as the monthly reports show, a great business. Freight trains were passed at various points, bound East and West. Beyond Fairmont we made extraordinary running time on several occasions. At Texas S'ation, seventy-nine miles east from Wheeling, we met and exchanged salutations with several gentlemen from Baltimore just returning from an extended Western tour.

They appeared in fine health and spirits. The Broad Tree, or Pettibone Tunnel the second in length on the road, it being about half a mile, and the Kingwood tunnel over three quarters of a mile in length is not yet arched, the roof being supported by wooden timber. No part of this tunnel owing probably to the formation of the rock and soil has given way as vet. We ran up to Benwood Ferry on the Ohio in fine style, and had an opportunity to inspect the arrangements there made for loading and unloading freight from the cars to the boats, and vice versa. A floating dock is constructed and fastened to the shore opposite the depot house.

Two railways run on a steep. Inclined plane from the depot to the dock, the lower wheels of the two cars being cf sufficient height to keep the flooring of the cars level. These cars are hauled up and let down by ropes controlled by windlasses, and the freight is rapidly transferred, as required. For the ever varying depth of water in the Ohio a more complete invention could not be desired. Owing to our stay at Benwood we did not get up to Wheeling till near six o'clock.

At the depot, the excursionists formed in line, headed by the Blues' Band, marched to their quarters at the McClnre and Sprigg Houses, where we remained last night, sufficient opportunity being afforded those who desired it, to walk about and view Wheeling and its prominent objects. The wire suspension bridge across the Ohio attracted the most attention, and is well worthy the visit, the span being about one thousand feet. Last evening a committee from Parkersburg, consisting of Gen'l Wm. L. Jackson, Mayor of that city, D.

B. Spencer, C. J. Neal, T. G.Smith and J.

J. Jackson, arrived at Wheeling, and invited the excursionists to visit their town and partake of Its hospitalities. The program laid down by the authorities of Parkersburg is as follows: Leave Wheellngthis morning In the steamer "Courier," Capt. Roberts, In charge of the above commi tee of reception, and artlveat Park ersbrrg at about 12, noon the distance 100 miles. Will be received by a salute of 31 guns, fired by the Invinclbles, Capt.

Christie. On landing proceed to the depot and thence to the court house, where a public reception takes place. Lunch and dine and visit the town and terminus of the railroad, and remain all night. On Sunday go to Marietta, Zanesville, as previously stated. As it is probable that we shall riot return by the B.

O. railroad, it is proper here to say that I am under renewed obligations to Messrs. Boll-man, Brown, Belt, Rawlings and others of the efficient and gentlemanly officers of the company. They have been always prompt in affording me every facility and Information desired. You will hear frora me again at Parkersburg, Marietta, J.

M. P. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. New York, June 16. Casey, the Murderer Receipts of Produce Dedication Award of Premiums Bread for Kansas Installation Arrival of Mormons.

Casey, the murderer of King la San Francisco, was convicted of grand larceny in this city on the 5th of September, 1849, before Recorder Tall-madge, and sentenced to serve two years imprisonment at hard labor In Sing-Sing State Prison. The receipts of produce by North River boats last week were large, embracing 60,000 barrels of flour, 100,000 bushels wheat, 187,000 do. corn, 30,000 bushels of oats, 10,000 bushels of rye, barrels of whisky, 115 do. ashes, and 1,500 packages provisions. Yesterday the Methodist church just completed, and situated on Seventh avenue, was dedicated to divine worship by Bishop Janes.

The Rev. Messrs. Bangs, Carlton, Milburn and Mc-Clintock took part in the exercises. Total cost of the ground, church and lecture room is about 857,000. The board of aldermen on Friday evening concurred with the resolution from the board of councilmen, awarding the premiums on the steam fire engines exhibited at the late trial in the Park.

The first premium of $500 was accordingly awarded to Messrs. Lee Lamed; the second, of 83ot to Messrs. Barnham, and the third of 8200, to james smith. The friends of the free State party of Kansas In this city are now soliciting bread instead of bullets for the settlers in that Territory. This is rifles sensibIe thAn subscribing for Sharpe's The steamships Cahawa and Black Warrior, of Messrs.

Livingston Crocheron's line between this port, Havana and New Orleans, have been withdrawn for a short period On Saturday last the steamer Plymouth Rock, hence for Stonington, when opposite the Navy Yard, ran Into the steam tug Three Belles causing her to sink immediately. Rev. A. JJ. Van ZandtD.

late of Peters burg, was last evening installed as pastor of the Central Protestant Reformed Dutch Church in Ninth street. A large audience was in attendance upon the occasion. The sermon was i preached by Rev. Dr. VermHyea.

i DISEASE Ur IMfKUDENCE. When the misguided and imprudent votary of tx sure finds he has imbibed the seeds of this painiiu aa ease, it too often happens that an ill-timed sens shame or dread of -discovery elsters him from appiylsj; to those who, from education and respectability, a alone befriend him, delaying till ths oonstitutieesx symptoms of this horrid disease make their appearau affecting tbe head, throat, nose, skin, progress? on with frightful rapidity, till death puts a period tea dreadful sufferiEgs by sendirx him to "that undisoovsr ed country from whose bourne no traveler returns." It is a melancholy fact that thousands fall victims this tembie disease owing to the unskiUfulness ot ignorant pretenders, who, by the use of that bts poison, mercury, ruin the constitution, and make ti residue of life miserable DR. JOHNSTON'S INVIGORATING FOR ORGANIC WEAKNESS By this great and important remedy weakness ef IS rgans are speedily cured, and full vigor restored. Thousands of the most nervous and debilitated, vri kad lost all hope, have been immediately relieved All impediments to MARRIAGE, Pftrsical or Menta. Disqualifications, Nervous Irrla-bility.

Tremblings and Weakness, or exhaustion cf t8 most fearful kind, speedily cured. TO STRANGERS, The Mint ThoSsaWM ured at this Institution within tha last fifteen years and the numerous important Surgical Operations performed by Dr. Johnston, witnessed by the reporMrr the papers and many other persons notices ot whi ji have appeared again and again before the publio tides kts standing as a gentleman of character bt responsibility, is a sufficient guarantee to the affilfci OFFICE No. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK SI -ILeft hand side going from Baltimore sweet, a few from the corner. Fail not to observe name and mv.

To Strangers. Th Diplomas hang in kit Ltttr ffiust contain stamp to on th -tflY THE CHEAPEST SCALES cure thos which can be relied on for strength, permanent innnnrsYvr and dnmbilitv Such scales the sub scriber manufactures, of all kinds anr' sizes, as Railroad track and Depot, Hav, Coal, Dormant and Ports bie Warehouse and Platform Scales, Counter Balance, Patent Balances and Apparatus, wholesale an retail. RICHARD MURDOCK, 24-2m; 43 South Charles street. JESSE WARDEN. CSV STORE AND FACTORY, No.

SOUTH CHARLES STRBET.ffc Inventor and Manufacturer of Railroad, Hay, L9 Stock, Coal, Depot, Warekous and all other kinds 5 SCALES, wholesale and retail, warranted etual tot a Fairbanks Soale. and at mnon less noe. ml-tf: PATAPSCO HOTEL. NEAR. THE FERRY BAR.

NOTICE An 1 a win start from the sun Iron Building Every Evening ln the ab3ve Hotel, at the folio-wing hours, viz: 2, 4, the Hotel, 3, 5, 7 snd 9 o'clock. Fare each way 12 cents. Boats and bait supplied at ail times. jM 6t5 PETER DELLA. Proprietor.

NEW STAGE LINE. The sub- annhflr has nommenned rrmnin? dailv a new and comfortable TWO HORSE OACH from PerrvmansviUe Depot via Harford Fur nace to Churehville, leaving the former place on the arrival of the IH o'clock, A. M. train, and Churca- vilie every morning atao'ciocic, A. m.

No pains will be spared to accommodate and please those who may favor him with their patronage. m31 lml PHILIP DE SWAN. J. THORN HAS TO HIRE. jfcSIra superior lot of HORSES ANDsSgS! RIIfjRTF.S.familv CARRIAGES double and single TEAMS.

Also, a superior lot Saddle HORSEStSUited lor Ladies and Gentlemen, Stables in FRONT near Hillen. m6 tf; SICK HORSES. Dr. J. THORNE.

VETERINA RY SURGEON, ruaranties to cure all cases of malignant Typus, (or Lung Fever, as it is -termed.) a disease which in the last 18 months ha carried off thousands of Horses. His new method eJ treatment is so successful that ut of several hundrei patients not one has died. He discharges them in aboti ten days, free from Bears and but little reduced in con ditkw. Office and Infirmary, FRONT STREET between Gay and Hillen. rc2S tf MULES, MULES.

MULES! Just arrived from Kentucky, a splendid lot of MULES, which will be sold on aa- eKaVirCommodating terms. W1LLIAR1 UUKBAl-atiitl, je6-lmt corner of Pratt and Paca streets. MURPHY'S B. O. R.

R. NEW DEPOT HOUSE y-lAWD RESTAURANT, cor ner of Howard and Camden Streets. so amons km an ntiz ami! OrinltinB Hnu.se. supplies Families and Pic-Nice with those celebrated ROAST HAMS, XX ALE, BROWN STOUT, ko. He has added a Saloon to his establishment to supply Mineral Water arid Brandy, Hook and Soda, Catawba Native Wine, Coolers, te, 'm23-Sm LADIES' WALKING BOOTS, of vafsa i styles: also Lasting Kid and Leathr BUTTON BOOTS, and a general assortment si Plain and Fancy BOOTS AND SHOES, for Miswe and Children, at No 9 N.

EUTAW opposite tt-4 Eutaw House. W. GEORGE- mS-tT jgs THE EVE AND EAR. DR. VON MOSCHZISKER.

SCJCULIST AURIST, gives his entire attention to all Diseases of the EYE and EAR. fOARTIFICIAL EYES inserted. IH-The finest assortment of SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES, suited to the focus ot the Eye. OFFICE, 34 HANOVER STREET. jell-lm8 DENTIST.

Drs. E. kN. OAVIDSHON; Hhe old praobcai and skillful FRENCH DENTISTS, inform the publio in general of their removal to No. 221 N.

Gay near Belair Market, where they offer to the citizens of Baltimore anl surrounding communities their faithful services in inserting Artificial Teeth, at half the usual prices, viz? Upper set on best silver 513; do. on best gold $2i. N. B. All artificial works made to order at the shortest notice, and warranted.

N. B. A speedy and permanent cure for TOOTHACHE can be obtained at the said Drs. Davidsohn's This most efficacious and valuable composition will instantly, on the first application, relieve the patient from Buttering, and by repeating several times will permanently cure him. Price only 31 cents per bottle.

The money refunded if no cure effected. m7-2m ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE VVARii Run away from the subscriber on Friday 'i morning, the 23d of May, 1356, rr.jr Slave MA 1 DISON, about 21 or 22 years of age, of ohesnnt color, well made, about five feet six or eight inches high; weighs about 150 or 160 pounds; his clothing not all recollected. He has a mother living in Prince George's county, a sister living in the city of Washington, If. may be secreting himself somewhere near thera. I will give the above reward for his apprehension, no matter where taken, s- that he be secured and I get him again.

LAWRENCE TOSE Allen's Freaa. Charles county. Md. TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARli Ran away from the subscriber, living near jb- er ftiariftoro'. Prince treorge oouniy, he 17th dST of Mav.

1356. Negro Man SANDY EEN. about 22 Years of age. 5 feet .6 inches high- bright copper color, thick made, witn broad nose, thick lips, and his face broken oui; has a rnoustaoiie. I think he will make his way fw some free State, I will give S2oo if caught out of this State, 3100 va ths District of Columbia or tne adjoining counties, and 50 in this county; in either case he must be secured, je2tf) WM.

J. BERRY 177 ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE- WARD. Ran away from the subscriber on ths rVt 10th from Ty asking, Somerset Co rs nn negro boy named BILL, of a dark color: had dark cotkes on when he left; has been frosted in nis feet and walks on his heel, as some of hr toes are off; is a little lame. I will give the above r- ward ii taken out ot the State, or fifty dollars 1 take the State and lodged in jail so as I oaa get bia. w.T23-lm.

N. P. DOUGLAS (GENUINE FRENCH CAPSULE or CX VIA BALSAM, for il9bf SKT3 i 5tt.