The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

District of Columbia Advertisement. THE SUN. of July, and wanted sister to go with him then to be married; she stated in reply, and as a rea son for not going, that she was "not prepared to go, and her daughter was not at The only letter I had seen of Col. Lee's, was one List of Letters, REMAINING IN THE BALTIMORE POST OFFICE, NOVEMBER 21, 1846. Ordtrtd to be odvertistAiK tht balfmore Sioi, nme-able to the follmefm section of the Net" Post Ojfite Law, as the nete.tpaper proved to have by far the nrgrjl circulation of any daily paper published rn Baltimore.

$8. And lie it further enacted, ic. And all advertisements made under the orders of the Postmaster General, in a newspaper or newspapers, of letters uncalled for in any Post Office, shall be inserted in the paper or papers, of the town or place where ihe ornce advertising may be situated, Aacinii the large, it circulation, ire, and in cuse of question or dispute as to the amount of thecirculatinnof any papers, the editors of which may desire this advertising, it shall be the duty of the Postmaster toreeeive evidence, and todecide upon the fact. iV Post Office Law, passed March 3, 1J45, LADIES' LIST. left the case.

She said servant said that she was (present at the marriage of some persons who looked like Quakers; I heardher sav something about a person named Christian; "I did not hear her say that she had discovered enough in Philadelphia to prove the marriage; I heard her say something about Miss Christian; never heard ber say anything about alderman Buckley. After I returned home from Virginia I went to the house we lived in; I did not say as well as I remember, that she had not gone away again that fall after her return; I think she had gone to Baltimore; can't fix the date; I think it was in December; can't say that she was here at Christmas; I think she was; can't say that she was home at New Years; she went to Baltimore in the cars, and returned the same day; she started from home and returned alone. Direct Kxamination. Can't say that mother said she had been to all the aldermen in Philadelphia. I don't know that my mother's description of the man who married them to be any evidence.

I spoke the other day of my not yet being out of my teens. I have since found a book in which is recorded mv ase; I suppose Littell Wm Vt I -owe Jacob Lindsey Dr 3 Ijmdenslager Geo LindseyRH IovellJoeJ Litling'onCpt A MeneuthCaptJ Montgomery MersbuughA Moorhead (J Meallin Cnpt VV Moffat A Miller Henry Moore John Miller John Misire Henry MickellSC Mosher Win Mitchell JW Morrison John Miller Augustus sitaniga DL Miller JhnD Morris John Miller Alfred Morse Stephen Miller Mvers Daniel Matthews Jos Mabtiry Win A MagillD Miiini Mnckinsack Marcchad Mann Henry Martin CN Maran Geo Maddonlet Geo Mather ft Hallo- Mitchell Cnpt Muiony Michael well Mitchell WmH MurruyJus MnsonFredS inner Murray Thos) Mason Stephen Mooney David Muller Johana I A rvjircn i ,1 irr ill Mackeihinnie Miller Alex'r MuruhyP Mewry Jas mil er yvm Munu Lieut Muilikin i Die MeClellan John McGregor MylesP, McCoslin Capt A MoHunnev kodi mcuonaiun. McJJeam Mcfariiy A Mel rov Wm McNeill McClellon Cnrey MeLamar John Mellroy Wm McCune Jns Niceolls John Nelson Wm Nicliolls John McFaiil Kvans mcinure MoKee A McCleury John Norris Norton A Noanel Berrard Nieolson Lieut Nougues Jos Norris Nelson Norton Jas Ortessirne Sig O'Reilr Math O'Bryun John O'Hnnna Joha Owen Ervin Owen D'ft Sons OpwocrflJohu OrumWm O'UughlinH Overly Parker Kings Purrish Jas Paul Cart Perry David Pioda Lou is Phillips Issue Piummer Juo Peregoy Jus Porter Jas PhilliDs Jus Pollard JnoS Parker Ldw Page Francis Philips John Poor Dudley rayne Kdw A rersuna rt Pnrrv Jas Peregoy D.iiU A Pryon Page Rev Paterson A Parsons Edw Pearce Henry a Pratt John Prentice Sumner Purnance Pueside Jus PeningtonW Fierce A Pirwr Jns Parker Philips Capt jr Piummer Jos Queen Rich Robinson Thos Rosenham Henry Robu Job Roberts ft CoKobertsoii a Kogers i Rosenham HeniyRobin Thos RossWC Ruckle Henry Ruihledge Rust Levi Ryan Robert Rockhold John Roberson Jas Rogers Koss i-ioya Rooney Patrick Shaw Hugh Sherwood Shay Michael Sliser Wm Smith Smith Thos Stitz Albert Stone Hervey Strange Henry Stephenson 3 Steel Jas Slewurt Jas It St ran Jas Stinble Isaac Stewart Geo Sievenson Storm A Stephenson Steel Dr Stanton MD Summerson Swan Smith Samuel Smith Capt Smith Sloan Samuel, Smith Robert Slack Chas Soli Mr Small Moses Schubler A SmallryJasT Sunk Smithm SchniilerJW Small Scott Edward Soule Capt Schrukel Konrad Soper ft Seyore Scufar John Spears Joseph Selh Robt Sprat Otis Serrin James II Spira Rev Sexton Joseph Meei jiimes Shuhan Stewart A ft Co Sweetman Strahler John Sythe Edward Shnnly Alex Shepurd John Taylor Aquilla Seahler John Synuiii Henry i' Thomas Dr ThielWm Thomns Georpe Tinker Fred'ck" Tipton Wilson Taylor John Taylor Abraham Thomas Jacob I ainiison K- 1 nomas iienr; mrv Thompson Jas Taylor, Pearl st Threlkel 2 Thomas Jacob Tnlton Thomas Edward TuomvJohn TaffEl' Taylor Col Teal Capt Tarring Uhler Philip Vernon A Iftic'r Thompson Townsend Thielke Fred'k. Turner Thadel Tilton JVM Townsend Taos Thomas A li Urton Alfred Valdor Sr Dr Vougli! Abraham Vaulkman Wm Vananda Js Whatkins Thos Willman Warington Geo Whalan Geo Ward Henry Wheling Cnpt Watkins Isaac Weise Adum Walts George Webster Nnth'l Write Cnpt Josh Whitman Way Webb John Ward Henry White Sam'l Water Chas A Wilson Dr Walter Wesley Williams Walker August Wilobee Albert Winterheld Geo WilliumsRevW Wigman Wiggins Reu'n Wind John Williams Williams Jus Wjllis Jos Wiesenforth Wilson Jus Worster JR. MD Walker Jas Williams Jus WoodleyWru Warner Jas Wilton Henry Worthington Wallace Jas Wilson I.outs 'WmF Weaver Geo jr Williams Dr jr Worlh Webster Nain'l WinnJC Woumback Ema- Webter Elias Williams Jim nuel West Randolph Williams JohllM Woodward Welch Sum'IB Willis BF Wright Wm While Geo Williamson Wright Geo WhorfFrucisA Wilson WmH' Wyult While Wm Willis Francis A Yeatman Wm Young Wm Young Wm Yerkes David INITIALS A A Philo.

Persons palling for these letters will please say they are advertised otherwise they may not receive them. JAS. M. BUCHANAN. P.

M. n21-3t WHO is there living in the world 'twixt this and Scottish Leith, That would not have a lovely set of white and pearly teeth, A sweet, pure breath and healthy gums? Then you who have good taste Must buy a 25 cent pot of Jones' Amber Tooth Paste. It hardens the gums, whitens the teeth, sweeten the hrenth, and the very bent thing made. Sold by TAYLOR ft, 6 Jarvis' Buildings. Price 25 cents.

17-lm S' CHENCK'S PVUMON1C SYRUP A CERTAIN CURE FOR PULMONARY The proprietor respectfully offers his Original Pulmonic Syrup to the public as a cure for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Dyspepsy, Iiver Complaint, Palpitation of the Heart and Scrofula. It has been before the public upwards of ten years, during which lime scarcely a single individual has used it without find-ing relief. Il has succeeded in cases where all other remedies hud failed, and proprietor conscientiously believes, from its great success, that it is the best remedy for theee diseases ever discovered. Nearly every patient who has used it, by a proper perseverance in its use, have felt its healing influence; and, by continuing its use, a perfect cure has been effected. The reison for this is obvious, as the Pulmonic Syrup is compounded upon the principles of sound Medical Philosophy hns stood the test of years of trial, and many members of the Medical Profession, who were prejudiced against the use of this great medicine, have had those prejudices removed by witnessing its triumphant success, and are now using it in their practice.

The proprietor of this medicine was himself, many years Hgo, reduced so low as to be given up by his physicians and friends, in the last stige of Consumption, and his case appeared to tie beyond the reach of any remedy. He then used the Pulmonic Syrup which he now offers to the public, and it was the means of curing him. The elements of which this syrup is composed are simple Herbs and Roots, the medicinal properties of which purify the blood, strengthen the system, nnd give aheullny tone to the Lungs and Digestive Organs. Its operation upon the system is mild yet elfi-iHi'ious: if loosens the phlegm, which creates so much difficulty when tight; it relieves the cough; it. assists nature to expel from the system all diseased inntter, by expectoration, which if retained produces Consumption; it ripens the matter in nn abscess or tubercle, and then causes its ex ulsion from ihe system, ut the same time soothing the irritated pans, healing the lasceration, milking a henlthy part; it re-gulHtes Ihe bowels without the aid of purgative medicines; it allays the most troublesome cough without injuring the system, as most medicines do, us it does not contain any mercury, calomel, opium, or any deleterious drug whatever; in short, it may emphatically be called the Consumptive's friend, for where-ever it hns been used it invariably produces happier results than nny other remedy, soothing the pillow of the sick, and, by its grent lienling properties restores, in the majority of cases, the sufferer to health.

Every body knows that Consumption is a flattering disease. It commences nnd progresses so insidu ouslj.thnt ere one is nwnre of it the lungs ore a mass of sores; then a sudden exposure or change from heat or cold produces an inflammation, and in a few dnys, or weeks, it is said he or she died o4' hasty Consumption; whereas in trulh, the disease has been progressing in the lungs for years; and for lack of an acquaintance with consumptive symptoms, by which the disease might have been detected, one ascertains only, when fairly inthejawsof death, I hat he is consumptive. As a guide for all such persons, the proprietor of the Svrup hns published a pamphlet, giving a full description of Consumption, nnd all diseases lending to it, with engravings very handsomely got up, showing the interna! appearance of ihe lungs, bronchial tubes, heart, liver and stomach, nfter post mortem examination. Anypersonby reading this little work can at onee ascertain whether they hnve Consumption nf the Lungs, Liver, or whether it is only Dyspepsy, for it explains distinctly every symptom of the various stages of the above diseases, It niso contains number of certificates of remarkable cures of Consumption made by Ihe Syrup. Richard L.

Cox, of Evnshnm, Burlington county, N. certifies! on onlh before Alderman Chnuncy Bulkley, of this city, that he suffered for a long time with all the Symplons of distressing malady, which his physlnmn declared to be a pulmonary consumption. He had a short, dry cough, a burning sensiilion in the palm of his hands nud the soles of his feet; he sunk into a slate of infantile debility; he was wasiedawny almost ton skeleton; his breathing was short and laborious: he wns confined constantly to his bed, nnd Ihe lenst change of position caused him excessive pain. No hope was entertained of his recovery; he could tnke no nourishment, when he commenced the use of the Syrup, nhnmlon-ingnll other medicine. After Inking ten bottles, i large gathering-formed in his left side, which broke and discharged a vnst quantity of offensive matter, and free expectoration continuing for several weeks, he began to gather strength, nnd recovered his nMsetile.

He continued the use of the Svrup, and alter Inking twenty-five hotilesfouud himself "a sound mini mid in the enjoyment of good henllh." He is now uble lo attend to his duties as a township oilicer ns well as nt nny former period of his life. His lungs hnve been examined by a medical man, and pronounced lo be innsouml condition. See hm nlfidavit. Pamphlet page 9. The fol owing testimonial is added: EvgsBAM, Burlington County.

N. April 21, IS4.1. We. the subscribers, residents of ihe township of Evesham, do hereby certify thai we nre well acquainted with Mr. Richard Cox.

and frequently visited him in the Inst stages of pulmonary consumption, winch we believe wns cured by the use of Srhenek's Pulmonic Syrup; and feel it our duty to recommend it to Ihe consumptive in the strongest possible terms, having been re witnesses to one of the greatest cures ever performed in lois section of the country: ItciiM.itno nucrnnu John feds, Jr. John H. Elhs A mirew Griscom William Hamiiui: Jipicph Ellis Williiirn L. Brown Friinkliu H. Cox H.

Thomas H. Hewlings tiewiines Jocob Hewlings Fur sale bv J- H. SCIIENCK, nl hit Principal Of. fice. and SAMUEL E.

SMITH. No. 1 Sun Build-inis, S. K. corner of Gay nnd Baltimore streets, who issole Agent for Baltimore.

WM. ADA No. Elliott's Building, Pennsylva-inn avenue, iislnnninn, I). C. E.

J. STANSHI Annnpolis. Md. W. W.

JOHNSON, Princess Ann-. Eastern Shore WILLIS CHARLES, Frederul.burg. rr m. county. Md nzi lmf J.

A i ha way, Hooksciler, Norfolk, Va Price per bollle, or S.1 per hnlf dozen. n'! Ipeateri. Persons bringing Negroes by the cars, will find it very convenient as Is nnl few yardii from where Ihe pnssenrers get out. Those having Negroes for Nile will fiml il In their advaSoVjiocTff and see tne, as I am nil times harin. th.

hih pruTSiu cash. J.S. DONOVAN, liult.Mi o-fiia Landing Thos Laenhart Wrm Lumpson Wm NEGROES WANTED. I hve removed 1 former residence. West Prnll to uewia-liihlishmcnl onCAM )EN PTR KET.

inmTyTJ he rear of the Ral -Riuid Deiv.i. i EBY B. HOMANS, Auction. XTENSIVE PAI.F. OF Fl'RNlTL'RK, AT TBI CITY WASHINGTO.V-Commencing on THIS DAY, the 25th instant, at 10 o'crock A.

will lie sold the whole of the Furniture of that large establishment, comprising oiiou'. ninety rooms, and embracing every arliele used in house-keeping, viz: Mahogany dining, breaklist, centre, card and pier Tables Do Sofas, Sideboards, Lounges and Ottomans Do and cane seat Rockers Large parlor and office Ann Cuairs Tete-a-tete Chairs, dining room and chamber Chairs Brussels, ingrain, stair and chamber Carpeting Hearlh Rugs, Floor Mulling and Oilcloths Chandeliers, hall, solar, camphine, astral, chamber and street Ijunps Radiators and hall Stoves, Grates, Andirons, Shovels and Tongs, Coal Hods, Fenders, Jce Sets of dinner and tea China Gut and pluiuGlassware, Decanters, Celery Glasses, Wines, Goblets, kc Knives and Forks in sets, Waiters, and dining room Furniture generally A superior set of block tin Chafing Dishes and Heaters, made expressly for hotel use Pier, manlel and toilet Glasses Window Curtains and Venitian Blinds One very superior Piano Forle A very large and superior eight day Clock, made by Willnrd, Boston Mahogany French and low post and very superior walnut Bedsteads Bed Curtains, linen and cotton Sheets and Pillow Cases, Blankets, Comforts and Counterpanes About 1110 Feather Beds and Pillows 75 Mattresses, hair and shuck Walnut and mahogany Bureaus, Wardrobes, Ac Waslistands of all kinds. Toilet Sets Table Cloths, Towels, Napkins, lea Candlesticks, Snuffers and Trays Bar Fixtures, Office Desks, and marble Slab Four very superior Balh Tubs, with apparatus for heating water, lead pipes, All Kinds of kitchen utensils, copper Saucepans, Boilers, One large Cooking Stove, Brown's patent, large Bake-oveus, ice Washing and Ironing Utensils A large and valuable lot of Wines and Liqnors, which will be described in future advertisements and catalogues, and the time of sale specified. The above sule offers one of the best opportunities that has been lately presented for furnishing and replenishing public or private houses. Part of the furniture is ol" superior quality, and was mode to order, expressly for the house.

Terms of salts All sums of and under $35, cash; over S25 and under 850, a credit of sixty dHys; over $.50 and under 3100, sixty and ninety dnyg; over SMOO and under 200, four months; over $200, a credit of two, four and six months, for approved endorsed notes, bearing interest. All articles not settled for within seven days, will be resold at the risk aud expense of the first purchaser. A. FULLER CO. nl9-tst B.

HOMANS, Aucts. SHAVING Wade Butcher's RAZORS, of unique pattern, at SO cents each, warranted to giv satisfaction, and returnable if not approved. ALSO, Razor STROPS and CASES: SHAVING BOXES; BRUSHES! GLASSES and SOAP. For sule by J. MUIR.

Alexandria, Nov. 23d, 1B-I6. n24-3tt FOR BALTIMORE. The steamer EL'tarosCEOIA will leave WASHING TON, every SUNDAY. 7 o'elonk.

A. for the above place. Returning, will leave lower end of FREDERICK STREET DOCK, Baltimore, every TUESDAY, at 4 o'clock, P. M. She will stop, going and rstuniing, at LEONARD-TOWN, CONE RIVER, and all intermediate landings on the Potomac.

JAMES MITCHELL, Capt. The OSCEOLA will leave WASHINGTON for NORFOLK, every THURSDAY MORNING, at o'clock. o2'- tD28 PIANO FORTES. Persons mwant of superior six and seven octave PIANO FORTES, at low prices, both of Chickerine's and Roeenkrantz's make: can always be supplied with first rale articles, by applying to F. D.

BHNTEEN, 2-tf 181 Baltimore street, near Light. BALTIMORE PIANO FORTE, MANUFACTORY, No 33 HAWSER STREET, WnPTft triav bp. fmind ywti rurs land beautiful 6, 61 and 7 octave PIANO FORTES, having all thelatennd very important improvements in the art, with a new and highly approved action, under patent of the U. States. Those in wart of a substantial Piano of superior touch and tone, one that will stand in concert tune and not break down, will please give us a call.

J.J. WISE BROTHER. o2-tft IMPORTANT DISrOVFPV IflVPSi IXSTASTAXEOVS LIQUID HAIR DYE, wnicn cnanges ine cnior oi tnemnrloa beautiful Brown or wilhnnt ininrv In th hair or skin. This Dye was exhibited at the National Fair, and pronounced the best article now in use, and which may be applied without fear; in consequence its use has been spread with surprising rapidity throughout the United States; therefore do not delay to give it a trial, if you want a beautiful head of hair. Prepared only by JOHN A.

JONES, No. 44 East Baltimore street. It can also be had al all the principal Druggists and Barber Shops throughout the Union. n2l-lm CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE subscriber would call attention to his present nf tirniKl nr.itiuoiiLUI UJJ I WII1UII 1 III J'l IOC3 tX pc- I neral assortment of Men's Boots anil Shoes: Boys' and Youth's Ladies' GAITERS, Walking Shoes and Slippers; Misses Children's SHOES of all kinds and qualities, which he is prepared to make and sell at the lowest cash prices in the city. Country merchants supplied by the case or dozen, as cheap as they can buy in the city.

Also, a general assortment ot TRUNKS. Call at No. 227 PRATT STREET, between Howard and Eutaw, B24-eoIl'23t JOHN BANGS. HATS! HATS! HATS! UL THOMAS L. HUGHES returns his sincere thanks to his friends and the public for their liberal patronage heretofore extended to him.

and hopes, by his unremitting1 attention to business, to merit the same. He begs to assure Ihem that he has on hand an extensive assortment of HATS of all qualities, which, for neatness, durability and price, cannot be surpassed by any establishment in this city. AISO On hand an extensive assortment of CAPS, of all styles, qualities and price. He would remind his friends that his store is in the same place, eight doors from Harrison street. Persons wishing lo purchase will please call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.

THOMAS L. HUGHES, No. 34 Baltimore street, nll-wsMfim only 8 doors from Harrison street. FALL STYLE OF HATS AND CAPS, To he had in all tbev Tarieties, at mytf Old Stand, No. 33 AW onedoor north of Lexington, tne public will find a full aud general a8sortmen of HATS and CAPS, of the best quality and at the very lowest prices.

I would still Jail attention to my fine NUTRIA BEAVER at only $3 50, balieving them unequalled for the price i. Uiecuy ARI-ra TOVVSON. irflu THE A I Ali 1 SHOES. FREE 1 W. THE TAR I FF'S OFF BOOTS AND 1 Allr, ANU UITIZCINS CHAN EY.

BOOT AD VFACTORY. No. 6 E. BALTI- MnKV ST. nnrf VR HARRISON has on hand a lane stock of BOOTS and SHOES, of all kinds, which he will sell 20 per cent, less than they can he bought in the city, for cash.

He would invite all who may want to give him a call, as Ihe Stock is suitable for the present season Country merchants and farmers would do well to give him call before pnrehasing. nl2-lm DR. LEACH, No. 6 SOUTH CALVERT STREET, (at the sign of the Golden Arm) pays particular attention to inserting ARTIFICIAL H. whici.

owing to superior ineinties, ne is enabled to do ai the very best manner, ut from DM 60 to 3 eaeri, uhii anil see. nxiracimg leem or nngs, with lillla.w nnnuitl. Moontl. JAMES PARRY, VROM SURGEON DENTIST, 64 North U1I AKLU S1KU1, opposite at. Q21-8W Pavl's Churrh TOOTH-ACHE.

Ilo nol suffer with trnsaggravat ing pain when you iXrWyF rtv il cured entirely in a few DOCTOR STINSON. 51 HANOVER (a few uoors above rralt.l A perteel cure iu nil cases war ranted. All Denial operations performed in Ihe most satisfactory manner. Dr. S.

does not aim to lie the eneapesi uentist in thecity.tor cheapness and worth leiiem'Hre loo apt to accompany each other, but he will assure those who consult him, that they shall have no cause to complain of his prices when the nenuiy ami durability ot ine operntmn is considered. CHEAP LEVER WATCHES. An exten sive assortment of anil Silver Patent Le- ifiavX VPr English WATCHES; Gold and Silver Le sS.ssi Pine and Anchor Ksciinefnenl WATCHES. Also, of their own manufacture, JEWELRY of all kinds. For sale by R.

A. CAMPBELL. 205 Baltimore st. cf.orks for saleT aniv clocks en 1 1) i Ii r. i i ne siiimi-rn wi on cm var leiy of CLOCKS nt low prices, warranted to keep nral nine, and Wl be delivered nl any noint required within the citv limits, lie will nlso give atteiiiinn to Rfpnirint, eithernt Ihe residence of nis customers or at his place of business.

Those wishing Ins services will please cull at 37(1 BALTIMORE 3d door East ofl'aea street. TRUMAN HINMAN. F. W. MOST'S PATENT COAL COOKING liestCoiil Cooking STOVE exhibited at Ihe recent exhibition of the.

Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, was Most'. Air Tin), I. Conl nr tfml. criokiNn STOV to which the attention nf the community is called. Die only agent for this Stove, in Baltimore, Is JACOB M.

FOUSE, No. 101 Cay street, 5d diyir south of Front street, ho also hand on hand the greatest variety of Cast nnd Sheet Iron Air Tights (large nnd small) for chambers and parlors. Rndiuiorss Stewart's Air right Conl stove; Plain and Boiler Stoves; Fire-Hoards, Ac, JK. TimKE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-J THREE lK COLORED MEN, brothers, unmetl Litti.k-. Johw and Robkrt, aged nlsuit 24 23 and 22 yeirs.

Littlct.it is nhont .1 feet rj Inches high, and weighs about lbs. He walks with his toes turned much out; speaks ruthrr slowly! has a pleasant countenance. J'here is nothing very peculiar either in his spi-ecn or person. Jack is shorter by two inches, and weighs less; his eyes have remarkable color and expression; he si'eiiks quirky: is considerably wauling in intellect, which is readily perceived by a few remarks from hun. Robert is about John's size nnd height! spenks tolerably quick; limks ihe person in the face Hint he is nddressing htmgcll to; hns remarkably shnped head, heme much greaicr in lis measurement from Ihe forehead to the hindhead than is generally Ihe case, Tliey nre nil of one color, moderate dark.

1 lie nl ire reward will he given for the safe delivery of the three to Ihe subscriber in Bultiinnre: or a proportional part of ii for nnv one or Iwo of lliem, provided they are apprehended out of this slate; nnd 7.1 Unbars will Iw given lor each one of ihem if apprehended in this slate, and delivered to Hie J' Wl GORDON- kl i YMMmbVrb If.M V1" evening of the 21 .1 MA-H ANN RHODES, a MULATTO (illlL. nhont twenty -two years aic, about five feel eight inches in height, of good figure, reenlnr features, nnd face somewhat freckled, nnd hair rather straighu shef shows he teeth very much when Iniighiug: one her front teeth 111 her broken and her feci, when Wnikiiui. form a grenier angle 7 on. When she H'lt. maroon fif'irec A nacil i imii n.l llontml.

trimmed with dark rihhnn. She took Willi her several iiuiiiifMinil Winter dresses, nnd will probably disi'iiise herself, The nbove reward will lie nnid for her. if taken out of he Sta'e, sn, secured so thai I gel her strain, or pnchiindrcil dollars, (flon.) if taken ill the Stale, and secured us aforesaid, M. BKNZINOF.H. Frnnklin.

IiSJ-eiSt near HmvarU street, BALTIMORE. WEDNESDAY, NOV. SS, 1846. ICorra-pondenoe of the Baltimore Sun. Washington, Nov.

21, IS 16. There has been an uncommonly protracted Cabinet meeting to-day, and measures of great importance have, no doubt, been determined upon. I think it is very likelv Gen. Scott will receive the command of the great expedition now preparing against Mexico, and the coun- try will applaud the appointment. Let by-gones be bygones.

When the country requires the services ol eminent men, we must take them from the most prominent, suck as have a jrcs-tier attached to their names. The appointment of Major General Scott, if It snouia prove corrci-i, una i Deiieve meijuui-net are now (hall-past 3 o'clock) deliberating on it. would necessarily lead to that ot Vom tnodnre Steward in the Gulf. Commodore Connor need not be superseded or recalled at all. II is -iiiincient to order Uommodore stow art down to the Gulf, for him as the senior olfi-cer to assume the command; and more extra cheer for Old Jivniwu, whose very name is worth an additional gun on board of each tmip, Scott in the Army, and Stewart in the Navy, would lock like an earnest on the part of the administration, to carry on Ihe war in the pro per spirit.

JNotlunjr hut decision will now un ewer, and nothing but heavy blows bring the to terms, Let them then, lall tlucKiy ami heavily on our bigoted loe, and spare not Mexican presumption must be chastized. Now lor Vera Uruz or lampieo the mousing at AI varado is scarcely worthy of the high fame of our won in lair battle against the I'lulip of the seas. Having fought ship to ship against the mistress of the ocean and conquered, we ought not to allow the Mexicans to draw breath behind their fortifications. The Navv must re. deem itself, Mexico must be delivered, who else can be lound, a better accouclmtr than old Nowarl, who has already taken twins (Ihe Cy ane and the Levant) from mother England? Ihe administration will make the war its principal measure, and stand or fall with it.

All other questions, the tariff included, will comparatively loose of their importance. Capt. Walker has been here for some days. He looks hale and hearty. It is not unlike an additional batch of troops maybe called on before long.

We must have enough to be prepared for every possible emergency. (Jen. Scott entertained, on Saturday last, I believe, a select party of friends. It was supposed to a farewell entertainment, before his leaving for the south. (Correspondence of the BaltimoreSun.l Washington, Nov.

2a, 1816. It is now pretty certain that Mr. Buchanan will not leave the cabinet, at least not for the present. He is talked of as going as Minister to France. Mr.

King, of Alabama, wiil probably come back to the Senate, in the place of Gov. iiagby. Mr. Clay is not coming back to the Senate, and Judge McLean is now pretty unanimously the candidate for the presidency of the whig party. Mr.

Mangum, of North Carolina, the Vice Presidential candidate of the same party. Mr. Webster has no other prospect except that of coining in, wiih the melee, for a cabinet office. If judge McLean be elected, then the next candidute is to be Gen. Taylor, for whom no organization can be completed at this moment.

Gen. Taylor is bound to Judge McLean by the ties of consanguinity his brother having married the Judge's daughter so that Ihe patronage of Judge McLean's administration, will be legitimately directed to the purpose of his succession. Mr. Clay will not trouble any body; having at last arrived at the conclusion that he can never be President, let him be opposed no matter by what candidate of the other party. General Cass will come here with his brow bound with victorious wreaths, fresh from the battle field of Michigan, and will, no doubt, exercise an important influence with the western members and senators.

He is the only one of the prominent democratic candidates for Ihe Presidency who can answer for his native Slate, except J. C. Calhoun, whose inlluence, though great in the council of the nation, does not extend beyond the State of South Carolina. Besides, it is pretty well ascertained now that the next successful candidate of the democralia party must come from the northern and eastern Slates, and Gov. Cass, with a view to that circumstance, seems to revive his Now England associations by visiting Boston, Lowell, and other towns of where he has many friends and admirers.

The 54 40 men are not yet done, and the prolongation of the Mexican war is any thing but favorable to their prospeets. The Calhoun men seem to approach the administration with more confidence and cordiality. They are understood to entertain moderate views in regard to the tariff, and will not oppose such amendments as may be proposed by the northern democrats, to iusiire the peace and harmony of the democratic party. (Correspondence of the Baltimore Pan. Washington, Nov.

B4, 1S10. Circuit Court. Van Ness v. Van Ness. Miss Virginia Fowler Cross examination resumed.

I am acquainted with my sister's handwriting Paper shewn.) This I would lake to be her handwriting. Another shewn. This is not so much like; this, another shewn. This is very doubtful. lAnotber shewn! I would not like to say about this; this is like her writing, though not written in her usual hand; 1 know nothing aboul the subject of the lelter; I might, if I received this letter without suspicion, lake it for hers and 1 might not.

This, another shewn,) I would think to be her signature. Another shewn.) This I might think to be hers. Another shewn.) This I have not seen before, it is not my handwriting, nor Serena's, nor my sister's. Another shewn.) I don't recognise this as hers. My sister went to Missouri street in I did not spend a great portion of my time in the fall of that year; I have visited her house up to this time continually; she kept hut few boarders; her house was well furnished; she lived comfortably; 'she had property; I don'l know what the iucome of it was; 1 don't know When Gen.

V. N. went to Philadelphia; the Gen. came to our house between the 21st am of Jnly, '1'); he wanted her to go with him there; she refused; he then said if she did nt disappoint him, be would not disappoint her; I seen tier at Ihe house when she returned; I asked her If she was married; he said to be sure she was; I asked her who married them; she said an alderman had; she described him; he was a man advanced in years; wore a long brown coal; lace rather red, and an intelligent countenance; don't remember she said anything about spectacles; she said she was married in a parlor or selling room, and the alderman had a book in his hand; shcdid'nt state the distance from Mrs. Moulder's to the place where the marriage look place.

I asked her where the certificate and she said (Jen. V. N. had it. 1 didn't n-k her if she would recognise Ihe alderman.

This wn on Ihe evening of her return. Paper lwwn. This handwriting I recognise us my sister's writing. This wis the advertisement of 'Mary Ann Van ottering a reward of $1,000 for Ihe person who married them in l'liilailel phia on Hie ilh of August, IS 15.) Gen. visited our house frequently till the time of his dealh.

Witness was then handed to a sent for the purpose of writing some words dictated by Mr. Jlradley, which she did.) I usually write with a sieol pen. A steel pen handed her, Willi whieh she wrote the same sentences.) A letter shown.) This is in my handwriting; it is mil daled the 17th or lSih, but the I'M; it was written on that day, and 1 sent it, 1 think, to the J'OSI OffuWl, Direct Ixmnimition Resumed. I stated that 1 wrote this letter on Ihe day of its date; it was dated but I misdated it and changed it to the l'Jth: I have seen letters from Col. Lee.

(Advertisement shewn.) This is Colonel Lee's writing: Ihe endorsement on the buck is my sis ter's writing; lr. Ketchiim was at our house, as I said yesterday, about three weeks ago; it was on a rhursdny; my si.i., him' if ho re. meinhered that she hn if a marriage would be legal in this city without getting out a license and returning it, ne ne would slate this: he replied, mm, and re fiiainTH ma mro lint, mu niV. If)f jjjjj VtffV ttMHiy. i wiik'ii nut rrpiuM, "1 can -pek Jf i to the counsel helore yesterday: 1 said i repealed yesterday the conversation between her and It Keichiim, "that notum? more wa said about this wa about three Weeks ago.

1 1 he deieure having aked the witness whether the direction on one ol the letters was in her sister's hatid-writiiur, to which she had re. sponded affirmatively, the ptnintiir proposed to open the lelter and question her as to the wti- uua; in me niincins, iHijcciru utt mm tne objection by Messrs. liradley, Hient, Cox'e and May; objection unstained. Mr. llrndiey then handed the letter to Mr.

Brent, and it turned out to have been one proved in the haiid-wriling ol the plum by Miss Serena Connor; it was rend and is signed "Missouri avenue," requesting Gov. V. to call and see her about the business they hud conversed up-onafew dnys previous.) Gen, V. W. called between, tue 20J and 20th written by him to Mrs.

an Jiess. Cross-examination. I said yesterday all that was said about marriage in ihe conversation with Dr. Ketchum. I did not say, as was reported in Ihe "Sun," that theio was no person about the house but us three; if I did, I did not understand your question.

I said yesterday, after I had repeated the conversation, that that was all that was said about marriage. The Doctor was complaining of ill-health, ore, when sister asked him if he did not remember that she asked him once whether a marriage would be legal in Washington without getting out and returning a license, to which he answered yes, and that that was the fact. I then asked him if he would state that; he said he would, and I remarked she will thank you for it; he said she must aid me, for I am very needy. did'nt think this had reference to this ease. When I asked him, he said he would state it freely, or used words to IhateH'eet, he told all to summons him.

I thought he was to state it here in this case. I mads this communication to Mr. Brent three or four days ago; I remembered immediately after leaving this court yesterday, that I had not stated all that had passed. T. Andrews.

I am somewhet acquainted with Gen. V. 's writing; this I paper I should sav was written by Gen. V. the hand somewhat disguised; paper shewn; this is his with less disguise; paper shewn; this is like the last; paper shewn; 1 should say tins was written by Gen.

V. the initials are much disguised; the body ot Ihe letter (ureen Valley) is not so much disguised; paper shewn; ol this 1 should sav that it was much disguised; it is his. Record letter No. 4. This I should say was his writing, the body of the letter more disguised than the signature; there is one word misspelled the word "drope; I have several letters written by Gen.

V. the signatures to which are ditlerent. ttecord letter No. 3. This letter I should think was his; the letler is much disguised except the signature, which appears lo be more like the signa tures I have than the others.

Record letter No. 2.) I would say the same. Of Ko. 1 I should say it was his hand-writing, the initials much disguised. Of No.

9 I should it was a genuine letter, not disguised; there are words spell wrong in this letter. No. 8 1 should say was genuine, though somewhat disguised. No. 7 I should say was genuine.

No. 0 I think is Gen. Gen. V. the signature is not more like his writing than signatures I have of his.

No. 5. I should say this was his handwriting throughout, signature and all. In No. 5 there is an omission in the word "what." In No.

8 there are three "ire's." I have noticed that he frequently, sometimes three times, but I don't remember his using it in writing. I judge of these letters principally from a gene ral resemblance. Keceipt shown. 1 should say this was his handwriting. The word nurs ing, is spelt correctly in this receipt.

Ihe words written in this receipt upon the piece pasted in, are, I think, his writing. Another paper shown,) I should certainly say this was his hanihvritiog. IRead.it is a letter addressed to Mr. Denham by Gen. V.

in which there are several words spelt wrong.) Another, Mrs. 1'eery direction 1 should say tins was the General's writing. This paper shown and before proved I should say was his, studiously disguised. This paper shewn I should say was his studiously disguised. hese two papers! are Gen.

V. N's, though not so success fully disguised. Uross examination. lo. i is certainly nis writing; I don't recollect the way he made his figure I don't think he was always particular in his writing; he was remarkable for repeating the same idea in different words; I think Gen.

V. N. quite as likely as any person I know to use in the letter "legal wife" and 'lawful wife;" I have some seven or eiffht let ters signed by him; I think it less diilicult to forge a signature than to forge a whole letter written iu a formal hand. The witness here underwent a lonj examination as to Ihe errors in orthography, granimer, Ice, which resulted in his continuing'of the same opinion expressed before. He continued to think was disguised; he would not say the spelling was disguised, but that might be a conclusion.

Direct examination. I think a person who could imitate the general handwriting of Gen. V. N. would make better imitations of his initials than these.

Miss Serena Connor. I stated that while at Mrs. Moulder's no gentleman had called to see us; it is customary in Philadelphia for ladies to go to the water works alone, so ma and I went out and got into an omnibus; among (he passengers there was a gentleman whom I had never seen before who introduced himself to mother; he asked us if we were not strangers; mother answered, yes; I said this was my first visit to Philadelphia; he said he was going to the same place; he said he would gallant us; that he was concerned in a factory rear there; he showed us every thing about the place, many of which we would not ever have seen without him; he returned with us to the city in the omnibus without going to his factory; and we got out at a corner of the street where I suppose the omnibus stopped; he walked up with us to Mrs. Moulder's; we invited him iu; he came in, sat down and conversed with us; after a while the tea bell rung and he then took his leave; his face had scars just as if it had been blown with powder; he behaved himself like a gentleman; I said the other day that no person called upon us; this gentleman came home with us; the gentleman got into the stage after we did; I suppose this gentleman tobe between lOand I have seen Gov. Van Ness at our house; I had heard of him frequently.

I came to the window once lo see him; I stood below and saw him on the porch; the window was in the basement, and the steps passed by the window up to the porch. Ten or eleven days after the death of Gen. V. mother and I were in front basement, when he passed up; I said mother, there's a gentleman; she said that's Gov. Van Ness.

The servant handed him to the parlor, and came down and told us; mother went up stnirs; my aunt came down about two hours after. Al'ler we dined, my aunt and I were going up stairs, we were at the top of the steps, and the Governor, just came out of ihe parlor; mother said, "Governor, I don't jest, Ihe lene- ral and I were married in Philadelphia on (5th of August." He said very well, I will see the rest of the family, and let you know what they say. I went from Baltimore lo Philadelphia in the afternoon. Cross examination. There was one other gentleman in the omnibus when the gentleman Kot in; he eot in when we did; he did not say what kind of a fuetory ho had; I did not nor did ma know him liefore; when we said we were Boing to the water works, he said lie was going lo his factory near there; he walked tip the street and we asked him in; politeness required it.

I think we got out at the corner of the streets where Mrs. Moulder lived; rVm't remember Ihe street: hiname was not Brewster nor was it Slmtt. I do not remcmlier. mother might have said at the tea table that a gentleman had ollered his services lo conduct her at the water works. Mother is near-surht-ed; I think she might know a person with whom she was acquainted.

She came out of the parlor when Gen. Van Ness came to Mrs. Moulder's door. Il was a line evening, and the caudles were lighted. I found my cruniliiiother and aunt at the house when I returned from Green Valley; I do not remember whether I gave my aunt a description of the person who iniimed ihem; I can I recollect if any thing was said tint night about the certificate.

I don't remember ever having asked my mother any thing about the niun who married Ihem. I have heuid my aunt speukitur of il; I just heard my mother say something about his clothes, but I'can'l say that I remember what wn said; I know mother was looking for Ihe place and man where and who married ihem, I have heard her say that she and Col. Lee were looking fur the 'man, and that she would know hun were she to see him ii gain. My aunt said that lie wore a long coal; was an elderly chunky man, who wore specs; can't remember that she said anything particular aboil! he wore his specs. 1 have heard her say that she had found the servant girl who hud lived at the house where she was married: it made no impression on my mind; she was tell-inir il lo my aunt: emi sav linit I remember anything more about it.

She suid this woman wn in Philadelphia. I think she told my aunt thaldie lii'd lioen to the house where she wns married I remember that she said something about the man who married tliem having staid in the light. Grandmother and aunt were present. Grandmother went home the day alter we got home. I Ihu we l.nd this conversation i the evening we returned.

Cun say whether eranilmother whs nresenl at lln-ronvnr. aboul Ue servant girl. When I was alllicled with my eyes in May lal. mother wm obliged to neglect her business, and she wa much uhut it newent way in the spring: cnmiot fix the dutr i "ir.weru twice' can say whether it wns in un: nine, i no UT. said she might leave me with grand mother, was alter one of her visit, to Philadelphia that Misspoke ol (lie servant girl, can't say which: it was before Col Lee aaj the other gentlemen or imt the second tune, The Dr Anderson Adams A Armstrong Auld Elizalieth Anderson Jane Alwell EUz'h Bean FFA Brooks Eliz'h Beam Eliz'h Baneker Car'e A Brandnm Eliz'h Brown Mary naricer iMiz'h Barns liacliel rirailen Benson Sarah Beatty Alice Boon Mary Baxter Sarah Bragg ME Belt Byrne Eliza Belt Mrs Elton Berenger Mary Baxley Cath'ne Boon Sarah Burlineime Calh Bruce Sarah Beal Sarah Beam Susan Butt Mrs Henry BonghanEK.

Cunningham A Colson Caroline Collier Alice Cacy Roseita Child Mury Crampston Eliza Cumpston Eliza Clark Annie Cave Mary Carter Mnrg't Cauby Mary Cixik Catharine Cameron Eliz'h Caulk Mary Chambers Eliz'h Colston Ann Collins FW Chandler Ann Coldwell Maria CurreyAB Carpenter MA De Forest Deb'h Devtne Ahey Donaldson Eliz'h Davis Mary DorkinsMary Donaldson Mary Denson Eliz'h Duval! Lucinda De Sachelle Davis Caroline Duffy Rachel Mad'lle A Dorsey Eliza Dasheals Mary Da Cumiira A Deutler Christ'a Dall Louisa Deasey Mary Ann Emory Mary Emng Mrs Evans Marg'tta Evans Mary Evans Louisa A Fields Mary Fonrd Kitty FleningEW Fuller Flaridee Catha'e Franklin Giger Eliza Granl Catha'e Goodwin Jane Griffith Gray Matilda Hutten Rebecca Hays Susan Howard Jemima Hugnes Mary Huehes Sarah Hall Ann Fortuz Mary A Ferguson Mary George Mrs Oilman A Higdon Mury Hunt Caroline Howe Ellen Honeywell Biggins Catha'e Hutton Eliz'h Hall Hinory lm Huston Mary Hicks Sarah A Harding Amelia Hays Adeline Holten Harriet Howard Mary Hess Carolina Harrington Hasirt AUis Jacobs Mary Joy Mary Jordan Ann Jarvis Mrs Jackson Mury Jenkins Ann Jones Elizabeth Joslen Mrs JudlinMrsE James Mary Jordon Surah A Johnson Frances IV King Eliza Kearney Mary A Ij tandsdale Cor Lynch Harriet Lowry Georgiana LilchendorfM Lusby Patience Loiar, Mrs LeachMissEA Laobert Virg'a Lekeiu Caroline Lomslis Mrs Martin Ann McNeil Mary Mickale Sarah Murray Mary A McLannhnn Eliz Misskank Susan Morrison Cutha Morshett Miss Maitee Maria Monder Jane Melvin Eliz Morrison Morris Emily MankinMary Myers Maria A MummeCM Miller Elizu Mason Amanda McNeal Rachel MilchellMAL Morris Maria McAllister Mason VirgW Morris Catharine Mungrey Mra McSweeney MA McCoy Jane Norton Catha Norris Sarah A Norris Anna Nelson Caroline Neill Mary Nmlsonatha Ogier Mrs Nich Osborn Catha Penn Mrs Patterson Mary Pye Mury Perry Mary Patton Elizabeth Paine Amelia Pents Mrs RatelifTJos Reed Margaret Noble Harriet Nillsjane Norris Harriet O'Neill Mary Putnam Catha Pritchard Lucy Pearce Martha Rice Eliza Robertson Richcreek Mary Rose Martha A Kowe Gloria A Reese AmandaM Robertson A A Roszel Mary Roberts Eliza Spencer Mrs Stout Mrs Johns Strata Isabella Sprague Eliza Sower Harriet Spalding Char Steer Harriet Shaw Priscillu A Snyder Bridget Shoots Eliza Sylvester Eliz Scott Frances Smith Nannie Smith Rebecca Smith Eliza A Smith PamelinA Suatz Elizabeth Snead Maria Spateo Christiana A Thomas Maria Taylor Julia Thompson A Thurston Betsey LAV Upton Martha Venebles Ruchel A Williams Ma WateTS Anna Wise Catha 2 Walter Charity Wise Mary Ward Georgiana Wilkinson SJ Wickes A Worthington Williams BarbA Wilson Ros Wright Jus A Wieart Julia Warren Mahala Wilue A Wixnlward Wirt Juliana Wilson Esther A WatkinsSarahE Wyatt Julia Watts Naney Wntkina Prudence Wartera Margt INITIALS-Mrs W-Miss N-Mws 2 GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Arsborn Henry Alexander Jus Anderson Robt Adams fi Allen Alex Archibald Allen Jordan Addison Dr EB Armstrong Edwd American II Adrean Pearson Anderson Jas Abrahans .1 AlmackG Adams Philip Abraham Allen Henry AhrenfeWt Chns Armstrong Com Armstrong A Austin Wm Arnott Ausnn Ardas Danale It Birdsall Attwell John Bannnn John Brown John Braker Chas Bryan Richard Brady John Baneker Hiumer BarnheartWN Bowly Daniel Hangs James uoyn Barr Isiah Baker Albert Balman Buptisler AL Buird iml Barnes Baker Bennett Bean Joseph Bowen Edward Bremer Bioth Andrew Brown Edmund Bohn Adam Brooke Biwley Wm fl-aafrid JohnP Mowmnnij Ktown A Bixiker Brown Vincent Brown John Bruce John Brower Jacob Breae Erastus -Brodie A Buker Aaron Burgess Burton Butler Henry Byrne Dr John Burms Jas Burat Le Comnt Bond Benson Bond Chas Bosley Jos Bosarth Mr Bokman Bowman Bourne Jacob Brine Brown Suml Brnce Robt A Brownee Jas Brown Brown Benj Brook Rev Brady Joseph Butler Chichester Geo Christy Chas Chace Clark Abner Clark Adam Clark John Clark Wm Coale Chase Bee Henrv Beamont Thos Beckwith Bentley nenziiiger Bryen Niml Benjamin Bennet Bell Walter Beckley Jee Bernard Bishop Buckingham WL Burnham .1 Buckner.MidWP Cahill Michael Cash Oliver Carroll John Cnssidy Phillip Calvert Geo Cameron Sam'l Carter Grnn Cliwby Raddv Campbell Ons Mr Cowling Wm Cornish John Cooper Rob't Cowles Win Cowlson Jus Cooper Mark A Crawford Alex Creritt Wm Conway Arthur Crane John Uotiey Crook Geo a Couts Wm Crozier Thos Carroll Wm Cameron Be.nj 1 uoil Mr uuriy Caldwell -los CofTeyRevJA Cummings Wm Chaimell JnoSr Cook Frnncis Currie I Curtis Chaney A Comings Sam'l ECunningham Chnpman wmH vv urns Aheilnigo ChinoivethWm Colton Wm Cunningham Chamberlain jrCole Capt Jos Jones Chase Wm Corsick jChris'r Crane Alexis nanfnrih Rev Diven Edw'd Drones Chas Joshua Jlickerson Peter Drayton Rev 2 liny vv jiciser iryuen rinvis. blnesmilh Dieteh Jacob Duke Mark A Daley Seth Diffendertfer Duvall A Wiilett Diilrymple Wm Dorsey EG jr Hull Mr Davis Wistar Donelson Rirh'd Duffy Edward Davis John Dorsey Jus Dunn Wm A Adam Dower John Dutton II Degroff Aug's, 2 Donnelly Sergt Dyson Dennis A Duvey Sergt Douglas James Duvall Geo 2 Ducaiell'rofJT Ensor John Elliott Chas A Eline Jacob Eyre Fagnn Fuveniier Jno Faulkner JnoII Ferguson Ferguson Alex Fain Hugh Feuly Jno Foulac A Filmev I. Ewers John Fggert John Evans Frederick Elbev Mr Edelen Edw'd Kvuns John Knrv Mr Edmondson John Fitzgernld Fitzsomons Jus Floyd Davis A Fitzgerald Geo Fry Beijj Frcasy Patrick Fowler Jas Foster Charles Friss Francis Frnnck Jno Fowle- Fruuenfelcl Em Fulton thus Frost Jas A Fuller Rev RC Forbes A Fryfogle Henry Fruzier Thos Flinn Lawrence FruzierJus rniiKinnn ii Francis Henry FilzhiighJno FrazierWH Frischlailen Garrett Simon Gnrrett Simon Gnrrisnn Sam Gibson Jas r.mr Dr Greenwood WS 2 Gavin J' seph Giennon Christn Griffin Orover Gambols Adams Gibson painter uree.n jnmes GnliisinEC Gloss John Grist Peter Gardcer Geo Gibson George Graves GeoII GassSmith frill Dan Greenfield Gaiilin Joseph Gilpin f.ratllin Gnlushn Elon Gill I) I), Grnhan John Gardner Gibbons Wm Getty Jas Gntch Nieholni Gorman JW Jii'hrman Aug Grant John A Gomel John iW Geddy Jas XV Gnrner.Ias GorsuchTTS George ft Gaul Samuel A Goodman Henry Gnnter Enos GnylordJohn fiorsuch Edvyd Giionne Gardner Lt Grader yral'k Ou.com Duvld Hnlsey Rev Harrod Jas A' i. e- flumes Gnrharn Hopkins Snow Hart Ti 1 ii i'i i i Hart And Flam Jos Hnrtinaii Jos Harris Then Hailghliill l-af Harewissl lr Hack Iliikcsly Jno unplug Hnrt Conrad .1 Ne son Henderson Win Howard Wm Helm l'e'er lloeke llv IferiTian Val Henth Hignns Hilides Jns Ilirsch Chris Hill Luke Ihitt Wm Hopkins Wm Hosmer Amasa Hunter Jno Hmisberrer Hnusberger Enos Ilnyman Hutiton Jas lluchiiw Saml Itearlv Wash Huln Milton If urn Wm Hide Geo Hiisellboek Jno Hutchinfs Mr Iloleiisbead A llro fforr Wm Mull Hogg Chas 1 llnZellllie iiollon Jno lardlson .1110 Hopkins Hisrver Fran Hopper Geo Hums K.

llumillon Hall Hull Reuben lliinek Adam lloey I Hurler Wash iiolenshead Jns Humphrey Rev Howard of 0 trhv F. Iiigrahnm Cnpt ftighnm Isniah lrvin HyJ 4 Co Ireland John Jnkins John Jacobs Win It JcssnpChas Jacobus J-ieol Richard Jiusais Jns I-, jenkens Alex Jones James me Cnpt Jas Jones George Jones Mr Johnson Rich'd Jones Rich'd jenuu nigs r.ilw vr ien Jones Kepler Rev II 9 Kndn Kent John A Wm lobe knDftWni Mime; Krozier John KiimcHi John (teiinn Hugh Kinney TJ KenrncT EdW KneedlerJ.hu Key 11 Kinsey Wm Ker I'n id Kndcr lvi Kiine Fred'k King Chns Kimbell 1 nr Keelerll Kllllble. I Kimliell IP KerndotfTer ft PiiintkP Ke se.y Melville Kcney. nnn Kennedy Mord'a kibbih JunesM Kennedy Martin ncinp cnunes -1 i i neney runup Ii fjutkfnrd Wiley Leonard Rob! II l. nnberl i.ermonn i pt w-kton Geo f.

I eeft FIlLslev Love Auiis( Lonf Wm levering II iu it was written by my mother; I was an infant when it was written; mis is my mother a writing. The book objected to, and not read. Cross-exaininntion. Can't remember what my impression was when I heard of these descriptions. H.

D. Gilpin. I do not know the handwriting of Col. Lee. Alexander Mclntyre.

I think I am acquainted with the handwriting of Gen. V. I have had as good an opportunity as any one to obtain a knowledge of his handwriting; Mr. May met me and asked me it I knew Gen. V.

N's; one of these I think is an attempt to disguise his hand; but I believe all four to have been written by him. Two Green Valley letters and two others. No. 1 of record letters is in his handwriting; could spell correctly; I cant say that he did so always. All of these record letters are undoubtedly in his hand-writing; I was the first book-keeper they ever had in the Bank of the Metropolis; I was there ten years; left in 1824; Gen.

Van Ness was first president of the bank; there was a peculiarity in his writing that could not be mistaken by one familiar with his writing; I would have taken any of these papers as of his hand-writing. Direction of Mrs. Perry.) This is his. The Baltimore receipt. This is his writing.

One of the Wallace letters. I think this is in his writing, though there is an evident attempt to disguise the hand, as also this, the other Wallace letter. These two papers shewn do not bear the resemblance to his writing. Miss Fowler's Letter, read yesterday.) Washington Guy, Aug. 19th, 1845.

8 o'clock, nieht. My Dear Mrs. Van Ness, alius Connor: I received and delivered your note to the General, and enclosed I send you his answer. He was here day before yesterday, and I should have mailed nis letter the same day, but I was flagranti delicto, with company in the Capitol grounds, until the cars leaving the city reminded me of my neglect. It is an old adage that old fools are the worst fools; and I think in this case the truth of the saying is not to be doubted.

Why not give publicity to the marriage? I cannot conceive why the General should make and request it to be a matter of so much secrecy. He requested mother and I to keep the matter secret. I am pleased to know that you and are enjoying yourselves. I almost envy you your pleasant trip; but just wait until I'm married, (not secretly) and I rather guess I'll have a trip too neither will I let my bridegroom stray back to Washington, as you have done; however, you intended I should take care of him, as he is of tender years, but I guess you and he will be a little mistakenin that. The family are well, and things go on as usual: my quasi cousin is below stairs with mother who is trying to make the infidel a christian, however he'll not thank me for meddling in this way with his opinions.

Cousin John P. sends his best respects. Give my love to all the folks and don't be surprised when you return, to hear from me that I am married and iteming secret, but mother is calling me and I'm in haste to have this mailed before nine, so here goes, good bye. Your sister, Virginia I'owler. It is true, a woman cannot write without a P.

S. and I like all the rest of the daughters of our fallen progenitor have the failing. Give my respects, Sec. Capt. William Parsons has lost his ship.

Your cousin Hon. Thomas has declined the collectorship. Directed Mrs. E. S.

Craigar for Mrs. Mary A. Conner Green Valley Depot, Virginia. Postmarked Washington, Aue. 20th.

Western Pork. The Wiliinmsport Times states that large droves of hogs and cattle are now almost constantly passing through that place, bound for the eastern markets, principally Baltimore. Large droves are said to be on their way from the Ohio river, and, it is thought, will be sold low. Snow in Maryland. The Cumberland Ci vilian says thatj several snow storms have al ready occurred in Ihe mountains around rrost burg.

On Monday there was a sprinkling in Cumberland. The weather is now clear and cold, with a high and blustring wind. Dividend. The Farmers' and Mechanics Bank of Frederick County has declared a divl dendof 4 1-8 per cent. Commercial Summary Reported for the Baltimore Sun.

IUi.timork Market. Tuesday Afternoon, Nov, 24. Hrff Cattle There wre I.tIHI hpuil of Put tie ottered al Ihe scales yesterday, nf which were solrl lo city bulr-hers and packers, at 4 25 to ,5 per liw net, arcordini? to quality, inn were left on hnnrl unsold. The qniility of the stock wns fair, the market wns active, and "ices were simile higher than last week. Hun.

There is a full supply in market, and the demand is active. Sules are making at 4 371 a S4 5H per 1(10 His. Flour. The mnrkel is without animation. There were siilen yesterday of Sik) bhls.

nt S3, whieh price is contended for to-nay, with moderate transactions, Considerable sales from ears SI H7. Sales of linn bhls. City Mills this morning nt which hoiders are very lirm in asking. Nothing doing in Susquehanna Dour. The supply of Hour in market is comparatively small.

firaia. Wa have no speeinl chnnje to notice in grain, Good In prima red Wheat is selling freely nt fa cents a i ordinary to good lo nn cents, apd fn-mily Hour white wheat 1 in SI aft. New white corn ,14 cents-, anil yellow 52ecnts. Oats 2a a 30 cents. Kye (Wa fin.

W7ii.iH The demand is rnther better, and prices firm. W'equole libit, at 211 a 24 cents, and hluls. at 2:1 cents per gallon. STOCK AND MONET MARKET. There has lieen some activity in the slock market since our Inst buyers meet sellers more freely in most cases.

City 6'sare sliu" at Dfl) a Dili small sales. Movement inS's of 187(1 at DO), and Court House S's nt 81 1. Hallimorcand Ohio Railway bonds have fallen ma sales of the old at a 97 buyers at 9BJ at the close. Pales of new bonds us low as 93! Share of the Company 41 a 41 i. Union Manufacturing Company 2-tJ a J5j.

Susque hanna Canal 0 offered. Stales per emits. 771 a 771 sules at 77. Sterling S's, hid. Currency 5'g, 81, sellers.

Three's, 3 offered. fjles of Union Bunk shares at SB! Farmers A Planters 2H; Western bill Farmers Bank Mechanics Ub buyers. In others nn change. CnuiMiiis TO T7 dull. The money market continues in the sniiic easy condition, and sound stocks eomn into pin) ill nliscnce of business paper; rates are uniform al hank and on the street.

Kxehnnges as liefor. The following sales fecrs made at the Stock Hoard yesterday! t1.nnn II.VOHR 10 shs. 41 l.vm do in do noo Cilv S's, IttTO Su, Raiirond. 2, 1 do (ell). in n.Miui.Co.s.vi.iii l.isln.

West. Ilk IM fun. Canal H( New York Monday. Kxchnnge on Knglaud it selluu at Hi'i Vans S.4I1 a S.42). Hub's lit Ihe Stofk F.xeluinge: ffW Peiunylvnniii S's, inn shares Canton Coinpuiiy 2iii and (buyer IWilan) id.

Philadelphia Mundnjr. Pennsylvania is sold freely in i.ij, mid 6's iil7j. S. Hunk nous wore sold III 7.5. THAU (Ml nt'SINRSS.

New York-Monilav. The. eotii'ii market i drei-di'dly heavy Ihe ali' do nut ejeetxl Mi lmlr. Flour lilntl, and pnci's hnviR downward li-iideni-y sales nf Michigan nre Hindi- at ai.d lieuesee at Hi'orcetmvu is held at i nominal, plenty of Wheat in miirket, mid but littte dfinand. It.non hii-h-el sold nl cenlt.

ft.ooo bushels old Nnrlh Cn-roluia Corn ii cents. A'hif lienvy-1'eiirls 73, Pots will nut bring S. Provisions nre inactive. Philadelphia Monday. There are liiers of flour to-day al lower prices, and transni'iio'is made public are Mi's, nor nt ft 87).

nod I.ikki g.nsl linuuls nl 11; standard lirRiids are Ireclt -oirered nl the furtncr rate, Iml a less price is bid. Kye Hour sold at H7l, Corn nieiil-nosnles. heat-demand II-lulled nis decline! bndiels prune Pennsylvania sold at tl nl for reds, mid (or while. Corn dull, and Ihe only sale is ii caigo of new H'Sitheru )ellnw al Ajcriils. I hits linshels Snuthern sidd mi cents, liroecries and provin'n withmil nm-niinion, and but selling.

Clovcrseed steady al SM Zi lor prune. Whisky quoted at ZlaAiccnts. Rr TKt.rnairii.-IFroin lh Philadi'lnliia-Tiii-diiy, 2 P. M. The stock market is on ire active, nud there is slight advancpin some of tin.

lending securilies. Pennsylvania 6'sbiIviiii- The fl'-iir market remains dull I small sales of Pennsylvania fresh briinds at which price is c.mtendcd for, Sales also of Western brnnds nl 4 B7J. Hye Hour and corn menl '1 H7). lunch neiivit In grain small sales nf prime red wheal at l. a decline.

Large sales of oals at tfi cenis tier tin. old while" corn 70 cents! new a 51! whisky 22 a 2Ti cents. Nothing new iu Provisions or liroceries. N'j imporiuiil locul lulelligcnce. i.