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The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

Publication:
The Baltimore Suni
Location:
Baltimore, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

tin FOR TIIE HOLIDAYS. THE SALE OF USEFUL AND FANCY ARTICLES will be held by THE SUN. BY MAGNETIC TEUEffRAFII, FOB THE BALTIMOBE SUIT. Baltwob Tki.8afh OoiirAXT. Sao Iron BnlMtig.1 Oorner BUUnre aud street, WAJWWgTOif Orric, Nation Hofel, Penn'm Avecu.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Negro Iasurreetien in Kentucky. Louisville, Kt-. Dtc.6 Evening. Reports have just reached this city that the negroes of Southern Kentucky have broken out in rebellion, and that a general Insurrection is feared.

They commenced an attack upon the Iron works, and vigilance committees are being formed in Lafayette and Hopkinsville for the purpose of taking prompt action in the matter. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Newspaper Feat. New Orleans, Dec. 5.

The Picayune of this morning publishes a full summary of the Arabia's news, received via Halifax exclusively. Under the news the cotton market was rather easier, though quotations were no lower. There was little done. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore San. Official Vote of Florida.

Augusta. Dec. 6. -Complete and ofiicial re MRS. BATEMAN, Ho.

81 N. HIGH Fayette, still contiuts her instructions in EMBROIDERY, in all its different branches. Embroidery of every description done to order with dispaton. STAMPING also doner. d8-5f: EMBROIDERIES.

Beautiful COLLARS; Can-bric and Swiss Bands; L. C. Lace Falls: KID and SILK GLOVES; CRAVATS; MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS; FANCY ARTICLES fcuitable for Presents. CARROLL REE d8-3t tioi Baltimore st below Sun Building. 5fiftfl TAKE NOTICE.

jUUU BLANKETS, from 5ft cents to 58-for sals A. V. HOUCK'S CASH STORE. Also, just opened, Eight Thousand Dollars' worth of cheap and seasonable DRY GOODS, which will be sold for small profits. Call at A.

V. HOUCK'S, 235 Lerinjt-ten et. See Red Posts in front. d-6t; EAUTIFUL FRENCH EMBROIDERIES, In Sets finest work, PERKINS No. 6 N.

Charles st. MOURNING STORE. We have received per last steamer a large variety of English and French Embroideries, Hdkfs, which combined with our present assortment comprises one of the best selpcted stock3 of Mourning Goods in tho city. d3-tfi M. MYERS, 5 N.

Charles st. SUPER WIDE BLACK AND BROWN SILK VELVET. LADIES' CLOTHS Black, Grey.ic. Long and Square SHAWLS cheap. PERKINS d3 No.

N. Charles st. National Theatre, Washington. At the personal and written request of a number ot the prominent citizens of Washington, the Management have effeoted a brief engagement with the great Young Tragedian. Mr.

Edwin Booth He -will appear on, This (Monday) Evening, Dec. 8iA, in the Celebrated Tragic Play of The Iron Chest; Or the Terrors of Remorse! Sir Edward Mortimer Mr. Booth, Aided by a Powerful Company, comprising Mesrs. Langdon, Bnggs, Browne. Glenn, Mrs.

Phillips, Miss Parker, Aud Others. To conclude with a Popular Faroe. rTPatrens from Alexandria can obtain Tick" tor the round- trip and admission to the Boxas of the ine-atre. of Mr. Latham, at one dollar eaeh.

0-Mr. Booth cannot repeat any personation tiur-ing this engagement. Lathes' Fuks Now is the time! Davis' the place to buy the prettiest and cheapest. Old Futs "iaaa Fashionable. Baitnnore st 9 doors east of Bridge.

DR. TURJfBULL (occulist and aurist from Lraita) is at Earnum's. where he may be consulted. omc3 hours from 9 rill 3. Life Insurance.

The attention of those desirous of securing Life Insurance is invited to the advertisement ot the Penu Mutual Insurance Company, in auotrier column. ir7MoPEL Job Printing, including every branch the business, promptly executed in a style warranted to please and at the lowest remunerating prices, at "The Printing Office," Sun Iron Builims. Wheatland W4CBNT3. A splendid Picture of the Residence of the eiect is published this morning in Frank Lsslie Illustrated Newspaper, No. 5-3.

Q'JH9- RS. BROWNLNG'S NEW POEM. Received br JAS. S. WATKRS.

244 Biiumore street, AURORA LEIGH; by Elizabeth Barrett Browning ST. ALSO. AUTUMNAL LEAVES; Tales and Sketches ra Prose and Rhyme, by L. Maria Child 1 SI 00. EEANNING'S TRAVELS; SI 50.

PRESCOTT'S CHA LES 3 vols. LIFE OF CAPT. VICARS; 75cts. THE YOUNG YAGERS, by Capt. Reid; 75cts.

ENGLISH TRAITS, by Emerson; SI. THE VIOLET; Or Cross and by Miss Mcintosh; $1. WYKOFF ROVING DIPLOMATIST: SI 25. PETER PARLEY'S RECOLLECTIONS OF A L1FETIM 2 83. ROBINSON'S BIBLICAL RESEARCHES I PALESTINE 3 vols, complete, embracing his late trip.

WATERS, d8-ltr 244 Baltimore street. DRAWING INSTRUMENTS; WAT EH COLORS AND PENCILS; STKDIES I.N ALL STYLES; DRAWING BOOKS of all kind; And every other DRAWING requisite, at unifonn prices, at the Draughtsman's Depot. WM. MINI FIE, 114 fire insurancecompany New BrrLDiNfl, S. W.

comer of SO UTH and WA TER STS. This company INSURES AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE in the city or country on the rioiifl descript of property. BOARD OF DiRKCTORS: COHEN, PRESIDENT. A. Taylor, IS.

O. Hoffman, iJoshua W.G. Harrison, David S.Wilson,! J. Birckhead, 1 1 hompson, W. F.

Worthing-j Francis T. King, Uso.R..yieker, W.Gilmor, I ton, Henry Carroii, W. Airicks, IJ. Pennington. 'R.

S. Steuirt. t. FREDERICK WOOD WORTH, Secretary. 1 FE INSURANCE.

PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL: SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS-CHARTER PERPETUAL. All the profits divided amongst the Poiicy Holders every year. The only Truly Mutual Company in the city or State. DANIEL L.

MILLER, President. SAMUEL STOKES. Vice President. JOHN W. HORNOR, Secretary.

Premiums may be paid annua'ily, semi-annually, or quarterly. Persons who now insure will partake of a full year's dividend the 1st of January next. Persons who visit the city may insure their own lives, and creditors the lives of debtors. Descriptive Pamphlets, Blank Forms, and every information on the subject of Mutual Life Insurance furnished on application to tha Agent, without charge, personally cr by mail. A.

A. KENNARD, Agent for Marviand. 69 Second street. Baltimore, Md. LIFE INSUR ANCE.

Snow Hill, Nov. loth, 1355. To A. A. Kennard, Agent Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, No.

59 Second Baltimore Dear Sir: Permit me to acknowledge the receipt of this pay paid br you as agnt of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, being the am nint of a policy of insurance on the life of Ed jpird D. Martin, late of Worcester county, deceased. Such promptness on the part of your company should entitle it to conlidar.ce of the public. Waltbr P. Snow, d8MW.1m! Executor of Edward D.

Martin. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE That thesubscn ber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Bal timore citv letters of administration on the estate of W. H. HERRING, late of said citv. de ceased.

Ail persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the loth day of June next; they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Ad persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this Sth dav of December, 1856. ELIZA HERRING. Adm'r.

A NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE! AJk. Impartial and Inbepknt'Ent! THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN, FOR ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. This imment popular and favorite FAMILY JOURNAL comprises all the qualities adapted to the wants of an inteiiirent reading community, and a a vehicle of current information enjovs the full confidence of THE PUBLIC AT LARGE, Without Distinction or Partt, Sect ob. Sic-tion. And is constantly advancing in favorand popularity; surpassing all eotemworary effort in tha Southern States in the amount of its circulation: eauIIed onl-r by one or two in any part of the country, and pressing on with the prospect the currenf year of numbering ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Subscribers by the close of it.

The Proprietors of the Baltimore 'Weekly Sim have th pleasure to announce to the public a series of Literary Productions for the current year from severtU of th MOST ACCOMPLISHED WRITERS OF FICTION. Some of which are already purchased and in hand ready for publication, and in which we can promise tha reader a fund of entertainment. In this department we have expended recently UPWARDS OF A THOUSAND D9LLARS, and distributed a number of Hanbome Premiums amongst the competitors for literary prizes. And W9 shall continue the most liberal efforts to the same purpose, in any way that may enable us to add to the INTEREST AND VALUE OF THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT aci the general excellence of the paper. We are, therefore, free to say to all classes of tiie people that the Weekly Sun wiH aim to excel in 1855 aii the reputation it has previously acquired as A FIRST CLASS FAMILY JOURNAL, and in this purpose spare no eflort that may asnra success.

Indeed its value to families cannot be surpassed, as a medium and source domestic information, including original and select iremsupon practical science ar.d art, ingenuity in all its nsoful approved receipts for every department of household economy snd other kindred matters. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NEWS. Ampie, reliable ana prompt, being asuong the chief excellencies of such a journal as the Weekly Sun. it of course commands our utmost attention. No expense has been spared on our part to supply the publio with ail that eould be desired in this respect.

With a reliable correspondence ail ever the country, and in severed prominent European localities, we nave the means of frequently impartinz to current incidents more accuracy of fact and fuller derails than can b3 derived from any other source. And as all partisan coloring is omitted, ihe information we are enabled to present to the reader almost always proves, in tha main, more satisfactory than such as he derives from partial sources. Our design is to be always rit, re garaless of with such a purpose the consequences prove as satisfactory us as to our readers. An attractive, useful and appropriate department of mis journai. view 01 lis immense circuiauim throughout the rural districts, consists i a its varied.

EUggesrive ana lnsrrucnve. AbRlUUl.UKALlitrAM.ut.11. This is open to the communications of practical mers in aU sections of the country, snd thus presants a sort of universal experience fnnn which the reader may garner anu cracuoe wnar. ne wiu. 1 aepanineci iu-ehides Asriruittire.

Arboriculture. Horticulture, and that most fascinating employment for isdiee, Floriculture. REVIEW OF Tl; plftKIih l. This is a feature of the WeeWv Sun whicu for com prehensiveness aiid commends the paper to universal confidence. Ir embraces all affairs, prices of stock, and trac-yvenons.

rnus keeping the reader well poster onai! the Nismsss relations and diversified financial interests of tine day. A nortion oi the raoer is devoted to iiznt ana r.umor ous articles, original and select, which contribute their proper place to the variety 01 lis coiumus i-e entertainment of he reader. ice Weekly fun is ipumiRnea at Onk Dollar A-Ykar Per Simile Copy. The "Pn-it-i-re on the Weekly Sun to any p-t of Ma ryland is cents per quarter, and to any office 111 the United States, out of Maryland. S4" cents per quarter.

payable advance at uia omea wnere me p-ipar is delivered to the subscriber. TERMS UK U't5- Club or six copies five dollars! Chih of thirteen conies ten dollars! Club of twenty copies fifteen dollars! Olnl. nf fiftT noniBK thirtv-fiyo'dollars! Club of 150 copies one hundred dollars! irTn.fmiirallia rtAilf.tir,n ofTrtrnil to ClUnS. tne amount of payment for each club must be remirted in A fc ADL1 T.I.JIrl.il- i October, I8.5U. pauuuorp.

nm. ITBARBFR3 AND HAIR DRESSERS, ilr fr innr intt.rpcl If von Wrl.ll to Save CXPenSe, trouble and labor, and buy for yourselves a rep tat ton as Hair Dyrrs, use JON ES' newly improved tf AlK DYE, the safest, surest and most reliable Dy that ever was compounaea Dy cuemicai mm-iimiT. 9 phenomenon in chemistry. Sold (applied 1 li klll A I 1 vi If. rooms) by the inv dst-tir 23 E.

Baltimore st. i REIGHTS 1-OR CHARLESTON. S. CROMWELL'S STEAMSHIP mtKTmrrc INE. The steamer TOTTEN will leave for Charleston on THIS DAY, W.N DAY the 8th instant, at 5 o'clook, P.

M. For freights apply to A. C. HALL. Agent, It? 116 Spear's wharf.

FOR SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. The steamer CITV OF NORFOLK, M. R. Grkkn.

master, is receiving cargo at Hooppr's Wharf, and will sail for the alxve port on WEDN ESDAY, 10th Dec, at 4 o'clock, P. M. For freight or passage, naming exoeneni auuuiumu- datiocs, apply to JAIUtiS minimi 93 Smith's Wharf. ae at vw. HAVK JUST RECEIVED a new SSland superior kind of PIANO-FORTE, I I irindn for us by E.

Rosenkrantz. Dresden, after a pattern Piano, sent to him by which combines all the strength and elegance of an Amenrjan Piano with the sweetness of the German, which we can sell at $100 less than the American style. a offer likewise Hall Sc son's celebrated GUITARS, and Mason Hamlin's MF.LODEONS. at factory prices. PETRI TI1IEDE.

Piano Dealers, W11M- Pnrsons in want Ot 'SSSpSSPIANOS are respeotfully invited to can at li I I rvi i0. 31 EEN and examine specimens of the rana Patent DU LCI AW A. Deiore ir Thio inotrnmnnt is a beautiful Parlor Ornament, trom 7 to 8 feet high, and has from 6 to 7 octaves keys, ac tion and strings nice a riano. i i tains its tune like a piano, and is acknowsetl By the best judges to excel in sveetness and brillianoy of t.v C. ei.X.

1 nrnrirmonshlD. anythllg in the way of l'ianos ever before presented to Call and examine. aa-Jt PIANO-FORTES. octave fiA oi rtnWONS a rail ani Clark's factory; also, MELODhOPS, eiat aw laree Warerooms 84 FA ETTE 1 ana l. A I AGER Pyji I TO YinSO A SAY STREET, opposite the MggS ec! iareest and best assortment of found in the eity.

Persons will find ltto their tnrivTii n. prIi as I asi determined to eell low Ir csh ot aVpROVED CREDIT at six months. All worktold it my Repository warranted for twerw mZuSF Old TarrTages TTepaired adiort notioe. ti taken ui exchange for new LuAM FINE WATCHES. GEORGE W.

WEBB, nr.nsiWlTH AND JEWELE3U Ai nf Ttn.lti.more and Charles ttrtiti. Invitee the attention of purchasers to his "took r- OLD AND SILViatl AiUJiius, mxu -jk OKEDLESS RAISIN S. ljw Mats i ust reoaived K7 and lot sale Dy SCHWARTZ CUiu ot twenty-seven copies iweiiiy unnn. Club of thirty four copies twenty-Eve doiurs. I'bih of forty-two comes thirty-five dollars! 1 lt.M.1 ESKffSg JUST RECE1 a rfrTflsprtment of 6H, firm I T.

IrAITl i U1JJI VI Ult i- rate lent and the at and 1511 at that to and than all $1 of all 6 4 the of and 144 for at "tRANI) RAFFLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS 3T FINE chance for 50 cents gets a prize vsSucd from seven dollars down to 25 cts. each. Go and ret your chancj aniisee the prizes at JOSEPH ROSENTHAL'S, No. 57 Balto. one door east of Gay.

P. S. Toys and Fancy Goods at cost for Christ -nas Presents. de3-tD23 VJUITABLE PRESENTS DAYS! CHRISTMAS FOR THE HO LI i GIFTS! CHRISTMAS lfe! Don't Spend all your Money before vox hrVS IW.Ji in Baltimore, viz: 1 t'MJi'JiA'a fJA ard wide Carpetirg22 cents, worth S7c; hmdsoma Broche and Cashmere Ion? Scarfs at half price- fi-st qua'ity black Dress Silk worth 51' 37: excel quality Mack and colored Kid Gioves, 37 cenfs worth 75; gent superior Merino Shirts, large and small, 50c, rheap at 75; large lot of children's, ialieV gent's Hose at 6 cents; Undershirts for children, very best quality, at leat 75- children's Comforts Sc; 2,000 pair ladies' and cent's Slippers made of plush, carpet and morocco, 370, worth 62-children's do. 25 cents; heavy double Blanket Shawls S3 and 83 worth from $5 to Blanket, Blankets, from 5)c to SW.

a very larq assortment cheaper than ary one in the city can adord to sell them, being part of a bankrupt stock iate'y ao.d at auction; two thousand grey Raglan Cloaks, just from auction, at SI a-piese. ma le the litest style, and worth at least $2 25; Barkiie and Richardson's bept undressed Linen 25, 31 and 37J. very cheap irdeed, and worth a great daal more money; sets of and Sleeves at 5Sc, wori'd 16 cheap 51 aset; Toys, all sorts oi Animals. Whips, Kid Dolls, Images, ftc, very chesp, especially to thos sell asrain; Wax Dolls 12c, worth 25c; beautiful French Fancy Boxes at 14, 20 and 25c, worth from 37 87c; Infant's Bodies 31c, cheap at 5fc; Velvet Ribbons, aii widths, below the regular prices. Jet Bracelets 4c, some at lde, worth 2oe; best Kid Gauntlets Sic.

worth SI 57; ChLdreu's colored Pocket Hdkfs. 3c: adies' nod Gent's fine Cimbnc Hdkfs. 9c; white Flannel 36c, worth 25o; Window Blind Hollands 16c a yard; adies Wooi Necktie toe; a splendid assortment of Gent's Silk Pocket from 25c to 31 25; Gent's Satin Stocks 5e, worth 61 25; Moire Antique Trimming, all colors. Sic for a whole piece; Children Ladies' woollen Hoods 123 and 25c, wrth more double; Woolen Talmas aud Shawls f.vChildren Mioses and Ladies, a greaf variety, a very nice article at 8ic; Gent's Merino Hose, a very r.ice article, reeuiar made without seams 13c, worth Corsets, sizes, the very best article ever rmvte. 15, worth 50; Mourning Collars 3c a piece; Hair P.as, best qual ty, 2c a box; Ga'loon.

for a pieea" 2h-O Crystal Sait Cellars 3c, worth lare biUies fine Cologne 6c, worth I2e; bottles for 4 cents; Extracts, cents, worth Lowe's Brown Windsor S.sp, 13 cents a worth 31 fine Linen Nspkii s. 6 cents; Linen Towels, 6 cents; Unbleh'd Linen Table Cloths, cents a yard, worth 53; best qualitv pins, 3 cents a paper; Cry in Babies 12 Coral Beads 4 cents, worth 25;" India Rubber sohi Balls cents, worth 9 cent: soma Linen 10 cents, worth double; Knives and Forks 4 cents; Penknives 6 cr.ts; Ive-inesengei 25 cents, cheap st double the price; Skirt-cord 25 cents a whoia piece; Corded Skirts 62 cents, cheap at87, and very scarce at that; Hoops 4 cents; Rmes. beautifully gilt. cents a dozei: Collars, a beautiful style, at ar.d 5-1 cents, worth 75 to Gent's Knitted Wool Jackets 51 -50. worth $2 25: Breast-pin, jet ani others, 6 cents, worth 25: Giit-frnme Looking -Glasses, anoiher larje lot, 22 cents, worth 3T: LTon'seeleb-atel Maznetic Powder and Pills, best tnicg in the world for destrucf l-jii of Rats.

Mice, Roach-s. and aU r's insects, his 55 Bottles for cents: Dnscoil's celebrated "Balm of Thoufand Fio-vrers" 25 cent utiles for i8 cents; Swiss Edisins ad Inserting at less than tiaif price: doubie-wiotn Sheeting 12J-J cents; giit Scissor Chains 3 cents, cheap at Gold Ear many other articles of Jewelry very chea fine-tooth Combs 4 cents: Enslish Dressing Combs 6 cents; India Rubber Dressing Combs, cents: India Rubber Long Corrbs 25 cents, worth 37 cents; Gene's Col'd Bosom Shirts 50 whitesame price; Gent's best quality Linen Shirts, SI. worth 75 to S2: B'k Silk Cravats 75 cents, worth -31 12; Eraiiroidered CUB TAIN MUSLIN 12 cents, worth Z5 eents: Plaid Muslin 9 cents, would be cheap at cw style real Buffalo Tuck Oombs IJ cents, cost Si, bought at auction; eenu in Coral Necklaces aud Arm lets with Gold Locke; 50 cents, worth 31 25; Gentlemen's Vest Fob Chains 25 cents, worth SI 25; Suspenders 6 cents; Baylie's best Needles still 3 Agate Buttons on'y cents; Cotton Cord 3 cents a dozen; Cotton Balis 25 eentsa just exactly half price, sell at 54 cents ad over the city: Grundy's and Dicks Son's very best qua'ity white and col'd Spools 42 cents: commoa Spool Cotton fip a dozen; Burton Henry's best Cotton (200 yards spools) 1.4 cents a dozen; Rezors 12 cents; Sewing Siik 20 skein3 12)2 centi; Embroidering Silk 5 ceuts a doaen; small French Pictures in frames 2 cents, very cheap and very sizs Cotton witn elastic tops, 4 cents; 4.) cents; Porte M011-noiesand Pursesf 12 cents: together with thousands of o'her Articles, too numerous t. mention, at ISAAC WECHSLER'S Chbah Cash Store, No. 55 North Eutaw street, near Saratoe.

five doors above Lexiugtoa Mvket. Country Merchants, and all others who buy to-sett again, will fiiui it to their great interest to give me a eall before purchasing, as my Goods a-e principal iy bought at Auction, and my motto is l'Sma't Frof.ts and Quick Returns." Addd to our stock this morning large lot of LMBROJCEKIES. such a Cllars. Sleeves, Che-mizettes, Bands, and lots of Ribbons, laoes. iust from Auation, and Will be soil very cheap.

d3-ltrt SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON. AMFS A. HENDERSON UNDER EARNUM'S CITY HOTEL, Have iust received, per steamer Persia, aaoiher invoice of those very desirable FRENCH OOXK tOLE BOOTS AND GAITER BOOTS, with EOma Fancy Articles quite new in this market, being mouufacrured expressly for 3. Ail ihose in want will please to call early. WANTED, as above, ten or twelve first workmen on BOOTS and KID GAITER F1T-TEHS.

The highest wages ris 2t)r HKISTMAS AND HOLIDAY PRESENTS. THE LON DON WATCH AND JEWELR STO E. I will seil my large stock of JSWEL2Y tnd WATCHES, which is of finest description, at reduced prices during the holidays, to make room fix-new eoods which 1 hnve ordered. Call and examine 159 BALTIMORE STREET, five doors west of street. J.

ALEXANDER, Proprietor, formerly of J. M. 1- rensh's. ltoyal Ex hane. London.

tP26.r TTOOPS! HOOPS! I GUTTA PER CHA 11 HOOPS. including every other artic in the RUBBER LINE. A'ao Fancy Good3, Cabas. Port Monnoies. Purses.

Silk and Mohair Elastic Belts, Garters, Brnds, Cords. Perfumer, Bru ihes Combs and large variety of Tots fr trie Chrisfmj Holidays. tJai- I. CORBETT. I GABRIEL D.

CLAKK. MPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF WATCHES AND JEWELRY, CORNKX OF CALVERT AND WATER STREETS. Baltimore, Infirms his friends that he mw ofer3 for sate fire assortment of M3mrinr snd Conenhii'w WTCHF.S. GOLD KEVS. BREASTPINS.

FINGER RINGS. EAR RINGS, GOLD PENS. SILVER ir-r-tiABRIEL D. CLARK i Sole Acr-nt for tha aV of W. Dixon's LONDON ATCH ES.

snd Leeouitre's Genuine ls the city of Balf more. oj tllCH JEWELRY SILVER AND PLATED WARNER. Goir iSS a. A E. ftc A.

SirvxssMlTE, No. 10 NORTH trAV rKfcP, r. ns r.st oreneJ a net: sxc viriea -ji v. imii JEWELRY, err.brs.c-r.jr a wkto! erries ar-I cf Broaches. Ear-Riots.

Ttraoe.e. iaer-RiEcs. lAhM aoe Getitieasws'a Earn, eoous and PecR. Cn2 Pics. Fack es.

M.E::ur Locket, tc, Wilioh oSgrod or, the wo r- Superior gold ELKVoraldltond WATCH ES. no F-rotiK EV LR SILVEh WARE. SILVER SPOONS. SILVER FGRE3, SILVER TEA SETS, kirk fc ian. "FIATED 'kk, imported direct CASTOR Bg CUTLERY.

-fctr ELEGANT NEW GOOUS. CANFIELD, BltO. oS ijil.TlVORR STRE ET. Are now receiving from ail Farts of Europe, of their own dirPc-t tairvitation. artmegt of nun jMiiu.il, uMuiiivu FANCY GOODS.

Clock. Si' vsr are. Ac. di! tfr' IjiPCRW 8r cxxi TOYS AND FAM AKlui.NS FOR CHRIM'MAS PRESENTS- The undersicnea wiuua repec-iuuy invito i customers and the Public in general to their i- of nil kinds of lulSnriUr r.v nnw nnan t'npir ntnrcs NOS. 7 ill! 9 NORTH HOWARD ar.d 62 BALTIMORE ST.

We natter ourselves that our assortment ij the lor-srpst in the city and comprises a number of artisias which cannot be Upper Stores Nos. 7 and 9 North Howard 1st and 2d doors above the Howrad House. Lower Store No. 62 Baltimore 6 7t 4 doors beiow Gay. CH I STM AS PR ES FNTi.

NGJ.ISH. FRENCH and AMERICAN HAIR BRUSH fS; COMB; Nail and Tooih Brusue-: PORTEMONNOIES: ExtrsctsColozne: Pomms-H; OIL. BAY RUM. HAIR DYl-. TOOTH POVV DER.

and a eeneral assortment of TOILET ARl CLES-all of which will be sold a Ciieip aj cii bs boueht in this city by JOHN A. JONES. Hair Dye Inventor, 23 East Baltimore first aqua-re ovar the Bridge. TOYS FOR THE HOLIDAYS The attention of the trade is invited to our extensive assortment of India RuWw Parior. Air.

and Foot BALLS. LAUGHING DOLl-S. ANIMALS of varUus kinds. BOWS ARROWS, snta Ciaus. Scotch Puzx'es, Red Riding Hoeds, Rilor tJoya.

Toy Whips, Infants' Ratfio. E. M. PUNDEi; SON St. dl-tfi aw Bait imore street.

OOft CHRISTMAS! QQfi iiOU CHRISTMAS IS COMING'! 5U FANCY GOlDS. PRESENTS AND TOS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. As we vacate the premises now occupied by usv our espirmg,) we will our entire stock ot has GOLD JEWELRY AND TOYS of every description at prices which cannot fail 'o PJfase all favoring us with a call. 280 BALTIMORE n25-lm door from MoC.iedaml alley M. NORBECK has this day eommewed islyigh-tenrir Brtire stock of HOsI K.RY, TRIM Miwr- oaps.

PERFUMERY, TOY and te-Ihnnstnd oher FANCY GOODS-and if you don' LefevJ ihl and see for yourself, at No. 11 strkTi near Park. Take notioe, tn big Stocking at the door with, tna camajm it. dS-5t -J I F1 IRE-WORKS AND CHRISTMAS GOODS. MAY JfcjK.

BKUIBfcR. (HfPflfiTKBs JIVI WHOLESALERS. Invite the attention of dealers to their large assorl merit of FANCY GOODS suitable for Chnstmf sales, consisting part of Fire-works of all kma Toys: Glass ana Rosewood Fancy Boxes; Periumt ries; Fancy Soaps; Pooket CutleryJapannedWaiter Guns; Pistols; shot Fouohes; jrewuer iiians; inos oal Instruments. together with thsir usual fo assortmentof Hosiery, GloveJ, Buttons, Embniidi ries. Trimmines.

Sea. Also, a complete stock of K. Dolls and Doll Heads. No. 4 NORTH HOWARD opposite Howard Hons.

dl-lml Baltimore, MTILK OF. ROSPS AXTi CONCENTR.ATI' 1A ci KART OF LI LIES remove traces of age and indentations caused by small-pox; eursa Skin Diseases, Pimples, Blotches, and mk the Skin white, spotless, Eoft, transparent and yout fully fair. Receipts for making and successful. i ing, sent on receipt of four stamps. Address BANQUO.

New York Post-office, d2-lm I. O. O. F. ND MASONIC REGALIA, with a larje of Silk and Bunting Fiags; Birgses and Mgnais; and Sdver Fancy Laces; Spangla Stars and Uojd Silver Bullion Fringes, for 6ale at E.

GlB Flag aarl Regalia Store, 23 N. GAY ST. dt-U the JadT Managers of SI'. MAH.u a otirtiAii ASYLUM, Franklin Street, commencing on MONDAY, at7o'olock, and continuing during the week from 10 o'clock, A. to 10 o'clock, P.

M. "1 here are now in the Asylum onb hundred and twenty-five Female Orphans, and their only supcort is by voluntary from the ctiari-table. d6-4ttj rYlip'THE ANNUAL. SAL.E for the benefit of ST. UCS MARY'S FEMALE ORPHAN ASYLUM will take place at the Asylum, in Franklin street, on MONDAY AFTERNOON, the 8th, and continue during the week.

It is to be hoped that this appeal in behalf of the destitute Orphans will be responded to generally, for their number is at present one hundred and twenty-two, and exertion for their support must be great. The Lady Managers invite all to visit the sale and give that encouragement so much needed. 'ORPHANS' HOME. AN ENTERTAINMENT For the benefit ot THE HOME OF THE ORPHAN and ST. BRIDGET'S CHURCH, AT CANTON, Willbehelddat ST.

PATRICK'S SCHOOL ROOMS, On MONDAY, December And continue till SATURDAY EVENING December 13th. The Ladies, charitably devoted to the cause of the Orphan and the Church, respectfully inform their friends and the public that t.her will havea large supply of USEFUL AND FANCY ARTICLES, ICECREAM, CONFECTIONERY, Sec, whioh they will furnish at the lowest prices. The room will lie open every day at 12 o'clock, and SUPPER will be served every evening (except Friday from 7 till 10 o'clock. d3-7tj 'TO THE CITIZENS OF THE FIFTH WARD. Tho Managers of the POOR AS- CIATiON of the Fifth Ward resDectfullv give notice to the citizens of the Ward that they will wait on them for their contributions on THIS DAY, 8th instant.

We earnestly request all persons disposed to assist us in relieving the poor and needy of our eity to have their purse strinzs loosened on that day, WM. JOHNSON. C. W. BURGESS, SAMUEL HINES, MORTIMER TAYLOR, THOAS S.

WILCOX, d6-2to KOB'T GARDNER. MANAGERS OF the AS, SOC1ATION for THE IMROVEMENT of THE CONDITION OF THE POOR of Baltimore for the FOURTEENTH VVARD.respeotiully notify the citizens of that Ward, that they and the collectors will shortly call on them for their annuil contributions to that charity, and express the hope that they will be prepared to give them a prompt and liberal response. Stoven J. Joice, I William S. Hopkins, John F.

Poor, Samuel Landstreet, Henry W. Hiser, I William Lamping. d6-3t ryiwTHE LAST LECTURE tr LLi? OF THE COURSE Rev. Dr. JOHN C.

McCABE, for the Benefit of ASCENSION EPISCOPAL CHURCH, will delivered on TUESDAY EVENING, Dec. 9, at New Assembly Rooms, Hanover street, at a quar before 8 o'clock. Subject "History and Moral Power of the Printing Press" a theme which shovld receive and command public attention. Tickets for sale at the several Bookstores and the door on the evening of the Lecture. de3 td he Seventh Ward MANAGERS ILf of the BALTIMORE POOR ASSOCIATION take this method of informing the lriends of Poor of said Ward that they will wit upon them THIS DAY, 8th instant, to receive what they may have to give to the poor of said Ward.

As ths object of the Association is to discourage indiscrimi nate almsgiving and street begging, wa nope me friends will be prepared to give libernllT. ROBERT TLKtfeR, WM. C. D. PEREGOY, WM.

H. A.MBKRGER, JOHN H. LYNCH, BENJAMIN LEACH, d5-3t; NATHANIEL HALL. LEV EN Til A D. SOCIETY FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE CONDITION OI THE POO K.

The undprsigned, Managers of the Eleventh Ward, will in a few days take up the aanual collection. Tiiev earnestly request the contributors in the ward have what they propose giving at their dwellings, where the cail will be made. THOS. SYMINGTON, W. N.

NICHOLAS. HA AN BROWN, J). T. THUKSTOV, FRANCES 1) A ES, ISAAC COALE, Jr. The waH is divided into three districts, is fo'lows: First District All that part south of Monument street and east of Charles, in charge of D.

T. THURSTON, No. 153 Cathedral street. J. HARM AN BROWN, No.

lM St. Paul street. Second District All that part south of Mfument street and west of s. in chsrze of FBANC5 DAWES, No. 16 Cathedral street.

ISAAC COALE, No. 94 Monument tfreet. Third District A', street, in charge of that part north of Monument TKOS. SYMINGTON. corner Cathedral and Read streets.

WILSON NICHOLAS, No. 131 Park street. d5-3t. ANNIVERSARY SUPPER. The Annual Svpper of the HEBREW BENEVOLENT icir 1 i OK HAL 1J1UHE (Karimore in Hebrew Assistance Society) will take place onWED-NESDAY EVENING.

Dec. loth, at 7 o'clock, at he NEW ASSEMBLY ROOMS, Hanover street. AH Israelites wishing to participate in the festivities of the Evening, as well as to contribute their mite towards the poor and distressed of their brethren are invited to attend. Ticket8may be obtained, without cost, on application fo either of the following gentlemen. No ticket can be obtained at at the door.

Executive Committed: PHILIP ADLER. J. EYMAYER. DR. JOSH.

I. COHFN, J. OBERNDOKFF, JONAS FR IFDENWALD, M. STEIN', S. HARTMAN.

H.WEI LLER. PHILIP HEKZBERG. M. WEISENFELD. no22-2-5-27-29A- Dec2 4 6-3 9-10-1 Ot rYZ PRIVATE PARTI KS.

Subscribers to the PRIVATE PARTIEScanobtaintheirTick! ets at Mr. E. G. LEHMAN N'S ACADEMY. No.

31 MulberJv Street, on MONDAY and TUESDAY, from 9 to 12. A. M. dfl-t; MARRIED. On the 6th instant, by Rev.

Dr. Heiner, JOSHUA DIMMETT to Miss MARTHA NUN LEE. On the 4th instant, by the Rev. Mr. A.

P. Freese, MARTIN J. JOHANNES, to Miss SALLIE BREWINGTON. both of this city. On Thursday.

4th instant, by Rev. Joseph Young, JOHN S. JOHNSON to Miss HARRIET of this city. DIED, On Saturday mr rning, Sth instant, THOMAS VE -TON GREEN, in his 32d year. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend lus funeral, on this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, 132 N.

High Btreet. without further notice. On Yesterday, 7th December, HENRY GEORGE KU PER, H. B. Majesty's Consul at this city.

His friends are invited to attend his funeral, on this (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from his late residence, No. 76 Saratoga street. On the 7th instant, LIZZIE, aged one ysar and three months, daughter of Cornelius and Johanna Reidy. The friends and acquaintance of the family are invited to attend her funeral, on this (Moday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from No, 3 Neighbor st. On the 6th WILLIAM H.

BUSICK, in the 25tB year of his age. His friends and relatives are respectfully requested to attend his funeral, on this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from his brother's residence, No. 191 Chesnut street. On Sunday morning, the 7th instant, alont 11 o'clk, after a lingering illness, but blessed hone of a glorious resurrection, SARAH ANE WELTON, in the 2fith year of her age, the beloved wife of John Werter Welton, of Hardy county, and the third daugliter of Job and Rebecca Hn tton. How short the life of our sister ha3 run.

Cut down in all her bloom; The course but yesterday begun. Now finished in the torn1). The frier.ds and acquaintance of the family are re-que ted to attend her funeral on this (Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from her father's residence, No. 703 West Baltimore street. On the 5Lli instant, ALEXANDER WELCH, aged 24 yearri and 2 months.

How short the race our friend ha3 run, Cut down in all his bloom; The course but yesterday begun Now finished in the tomb. Obituary. Lost at sea, on the night of Wednes- day, November 26, from the ship John Clark, on the pnssaee from I to Baltimore, when 100 miles outside Cape Henry, JAMES BI AYS AMMOND. in the 17th year of his age, second son of Fannie and the late Henry Hammond. Seldom does it become so mournful a duty as to record the death of one who now sleeps in a watery grave he who but a few short months since took his departure with prospects bo glowing of a happy life and high distinction; but, alas, for worldly hopes, amidst bright visions of his happy home to which he was returning, his native shores almost in sight, the dread summons comes and a noble soul closes its earthly career.

Yes, goae cutoff in a moment whilst vieing with his shipmates alike for the post of danger and duty, amidst the roar of the heightened wind, the sea running mountains high, a black and dreary night, when, hark amidst the crashing of spars and rending of canvass, one shriek is heard aloft, and the cold wave parts to receive our dear boy. Farewell, sweet Jimmy, you are gone to meet your father in Heaven. Endowed with every virtue, the stamp 01 noble nature on your clear manly brow, you endeared yourself to all by your kind and good qualities. But, alas, why should we dwell on they belongnow io Heaven. Death always closes a shining mark, and has snatched from a fond mother her loving boy, just opening into manhood; and opened wounds that had ne'er been healed.

Farewell whilst sleeping beneath the surging wave a widowed mother, fond brothers and sisters are weeping, playmates are mourning, ana the young ones enquire anxiously after their Sailor Rav. Sleen on. dear bov. ALT AFLOAT. sacks trsfci salt.

4-IMlll aCK8 It. A. HA Landicg ex ship John Clark and for sale in lota to suit purchasers, and at loweet market prices, by LEVERING ds tf flr 2 Commerce tt. pft CASKS PRUNES, in glass jars and fancy car-JU tcons. 1,000 lioxes and drums FIGS.

packages RAISINS, whole, boxes. 50 do. CURRANTS. 1 00 boxes CITRON. For sal by de 8-tf WM.

G. PRICE, 107 Lombard st. CABINET CHAMPAGNE. We have just re-ceived a consignment of "CABINET CHAMPAGNE," (superior quality) whioh wo oiler in lots to suit purchasers, de8-tf BELT BOWIE. OC CENTS PER POUND FOR BUTTER BY THE ROLL.

We are now receiving our same lots of BUTTER as we had last winter, wiucu gave ssch satisfaction. J. FUSSELL d-2tr Saratoga, near Calvert st. VEBZENAY CHAMPAGNE We have just re; ceived a consignment of "VEBZbNAY. CHAMPAGNE, (quarts and pints,) which we older in lots to suit purchasers.

de8-tf BELT BOWIE. SUPERIOR FAMILY FLOUR The e.rr.,,et brands of Family, Extra and Super FLOUR, warranted to please; also, Small's boat Buckwheat, in 25 lbs. bags: Glades Butter, delivered to any part of the city fireo ot oharse. OS, BARLOW, 08-tlJr WU. Will FLOUR, FLOUR, half bbls.

of superior quality; Family. Extra, feuper and Rye F'lour, for aala by the dray load or Bingle barrel; d3 No. 126 N. Howard at. at 1 the to to to iAiliMOKb.

MONDAY) DEC. 3, I806. The Central strx A paragraph is talking lUe rounds of the press to the effect that all self n'Iflc rr.en have maintained that there must be a central point, if not a central sun "around vbich the whole universe revolves." Maedler, an astronomer of well-earned distinction, is said to have given this subject his special attention? ar.d has come to the conclusion that Alcyone, the principal star In the group known as the Pleiades or "seven stars," now occupies thecen-treof ravity, and is at present the central sun 1 round which the whole starry universe revolves. A writer commenting upon this declaration of Maedler says, "if is one of the most interesting arid important asfonomical announcements ever made, though it is very likely that but for the eir.int r.t scientific position of the author it would be treated as visionary." The name of Maedler commands the respect cf the scientific world, and imposes upon all reat diffidence in approaching any theory he may propose. But we have some doubt whether Maedler has committed himself to the theory propounded above.

Astronomical science might he led to such a theory from the general principles of the laws of matter; and it may be quite true that visible solar systems are revolving around one of the Vergilian group. But this is only part of a theory which must conduct us further, and lead to the conclusion that the visible cr.iverf whose motions wejdetect and estimate: is only one of another class of systems revolving around some other centre, never to be determiiu ed by mortal skill. And so on ad infinitum. We do net think, however, that astronomical science and enlightened reason can unite upon si'Cha conclusion. A man casting his eyes upwards of a starry night has a glance Into eternity.

The firmament, In fact, presents to him or.e of the manifestations of eternity that is, the eternity of space. "The whole universe" is a finite term, nor have we any word to express that which we cannot conceive. We mayspeak of infinite space and infinite duration and thus express a finite idea of the infinite; but the moment we attempt to conceive and explain what this is, we are lost. When we talk of a of the universe," for instance, we talk of a thing is not. for we necessarily comprehend in the term a circurrferer.ee.

If there is a centre of She universe, there is an extreme boundary. But does the telescope intimate any such thing? On the contrary it positively ignores such an idea-It forbids the belief that there is a point at which wecan conclude there is nothing beyond. And what could that be? One of the ctts has this expression 'From world to luminous vorld afar Where the universe spreads its flaming wall." Ar.d we pause at that word 4 'wall," but adroitly enough the pcet, Moore we think it Is, forbids criticism of the noun by the quality of the verb and adjective, "spreads" and "flaming." Yet the word wall is, notwithstanding, finite and degrading. We assert this, yet look in vain for a better expression The fact is, we cannot imagine a condition where space is not. And thus the imagination is equally at fault in the attempt to conceive the idea of infinite space as to reali2 a condition where space is not.

The conclusion to which we are forced, therefore, is that there Can be neither centre nor circumference to the universe, and that it is of infinite space and of eternal duration, subject only to changes under establ'shed laws. While the telescope is thus peering into inl-nite space, and with every improvement bringing to us the assurance of something beyond, we Lave the some "infinite" in its reiition to the minuteness of matter. E-ery improvement of the microscope only brings to the curious inquirer the conviction that animal iife exists la minuter form, ar.d th.it matter is divisible beyond theut-most power he can bring to bear upon it. In this direction human reason caa hardly resist the Conviction that there is rot some limit to the in-finite. But seek for it in vain.

And for the simple reason that if this limit could be reached It would be nothing. Thins the end of our Inquiry assures us that there is mo nothing! liiTEKESi ixc from Kaxsas. It is stated thai a sp-cial messenger has arrived at Washington, from Kansas, bringing despatches from Govenor Ceary relative to the release of Hayes and other matters in issue between himself and Judge Le-compte, which are submitted to the consideration of the administration. Gov. Geary reiterates the peaceful condition of the territory.

The St. Louis Republican says Kansas is new in a state of perfect quiet and the emigration there is very lare. Claims are increasing rapidly in valae.and the man who secures a goGd. one, within reaching distance of vrod and water, considers himse.i rich. Many peisous are iocatins in the open prairies sewing large fields tf wheat.

"Coi. A Ege, formerly cf Maryland, bus a field of some six hundred aerts alreidr sown and looking well: and Messrs. Jones ar.d Richardson, two Virginians, Lave about live hundred teres. Thev'csl these places their Ranch. The sale at Leavenworth is still progressing, and will continue several weeks.

To give yj an laea 01 tiieencareerner.toipropertvtheresince the titles a-e settled, one hundred' and eighty acres near Leavenworth citv that cost 2.000 was the next day purchased by' Col. L'ge for 1 Jncash. All the settlers in the country are looking anx- lously for the opening of the Lan4 Oihee at Le- eompton. to enable them to pre-empt lands. The President has removed G.

W. Clark, the al leaed murderer of Barber, in Kaasaa. from the oliice of Indian in that Territory, and ap- pointed Isaac Wins-ton. (whiz.) of Culpeper county. Va in hi riace'.

Mr. Clark was shield- ed ty Gov and Marshal Donaldson. Imports. The Washington correspondent of i the New York Times gives some details of tho Import list of the fiscal last. They compare as Viousyear: Woolens Fiiks Cottons Laoto and Ein' SSiik ursted roc.

J-ait year ending 30th June follows the pre- 1 2.5,! 13,173 5 1.1S3.8J9 3,671,105 21,685,29.5 1,71080 1.53 .247 1. 21.613,718 2' ,1.151 The Steamski? City of Baltijioke. This 011 her recent ti ip from Philadelphia to Liverpool broke all three blades of her screw about three to four feet from the shaft. Theves-el, tovever, proceeded on her course under v. ith the remaining stump of her pro-, pelier, ar.d against strong head winds.

Thus disabled she reached Liverpool in 17 days and a Lours from Philadelphia. "RleekiX'J The St. Louis Demo-K biijshes a dated Lawrence, the 24th u. by Col. J.

A. by Harvey and ninetv tignt. -a denouncing the Kansas Aid free Stat te settle. '-tin concern, orislna- Society Mrnlnrr nil 1 rtvioc. ting in ani donate; to t-s ed' no Ur.ger 0T "Bleeding "Kansas." Aetkos.

The New York Post says that William Henry Hurlburt, a native of South Carolina, but at present residing In New York, is the author of the article upon the Southern States, published in tee Edinburgh Review, and to vbich reference was made by Senator Benjamin, during the debate in the Senate a few days ago. For Liberia. The ship Mary Caroline Stevens, Capt. W. li.

Daniels, of Baltimore, arrived at 01 folk on Thursday, bound to different port8 in LIUeiia. She has on board about 50 migrants ajid will take about 1.50 more at Norfolk. 1. i Finances of The receipts Into the State Treasury of Pennsylvania, during the year ending the 30th amounted to and the expenditures to $5,377,112, leaving a balance of Jidgk Wayne. The report that this gentleman had been taken ill at Raleigh, N.

is not correct. The Judge is in attendance on the U. States Supreme Court In Washington, In good health. For Liberia. The ship Mary Caroline Stevens, Captain Daniels, bound for Liberia, with 213 emigrants, mostly from Virginia, Georgia, and Kentucky, dropped down frem Norfolk Hampton Roads on Saturday.

ITT" The Southern Commercial Convention assembles at Savannah to-day. Full delegations are expected to be present from ail the Southern ftates. IE? On Sunday, 30th Rev. Mr. Seiss, Baltimore, dedicated a Lutheran Church at Stan, ion, Va.

JET" Bills have been Introduced in the South Carolina legislature to give the election of Gov- rnor and Presidential electors to the people. JET The Wheeling papers of Saturday report feet water tn the river and rising business jrisk. was a fall of snow at Norfolk, on Saturday 1E7" There was good sleighing on Thursday la the country live miles irom noiioa. Df. Morris, of Baltimore, delivered a lecture in Keadipg, on Thursday list.

1 of 22 turns from Florida give Buchanan a majority of ,525 Marine Disasters cn Lake Ontario Oswego, Dec. 0. The recent gale on Lake Ontario has proved very disastrous to the shipping. The schooner Niagara, coal laden, from Oswego, bound to Bondhead, went ashore at Tort Hope. The crew were in great peril, when Capt.

Wood, of schooner Anna, and Robert Campbell, mate of another schooner, made an attempt to rescue them and were both drowned. Schooner Caledonia is ashore near Toronto, and brig Eeaver at Braddock Point. A large fleet of grain vessels arrived at this port this morning from the Welland canal. Shipwreck and Less of Life. New Haven.

Dec. 6. The schooner Fanny Crocker, from Diffhton bound for New York, was wrecked during the storm of Wednesday night, on Savferook Bar. Four of the seamen were lost. The captain, his son and one seaman were lashed to the masts for twenty-four hours, enduring terrible sull'ering.

Finally, when nearly perished, they were rescued. The vessel cargo were a total loss. The cargo consisted of copper. The Trial of Haker. Newbirg, N.

Dec. 6. In the Baker trial, yesterday, District Attorney Winfield made a powerful appeal to the jury in answer to Mr. Brady. Judtre reabodv charged the jury highly favorable to "Baker.

The jury are still out, and divided between a conviction of murder and an acquittal. There is scarcely a prospect that the jury will come to an agreement. Later from Santa Fe. Buffalo, Dec. 6th.

The St. Louis Democrat, the 2d has advices from Santa Fe to the v.lt. The news, however, is unimportant. The Indians continued their depredations. The gold deposits on the Gila are said to exceed those in the richest portions of California.

A laree number of citizens had already left Santa Fe for the mines. Serious Charge. New York, Dec. 7th. Two brothers doing a brokerage business in Chatham the name of Tailor Brother, have been arrested on the charge of being extensive dealers in counterfeit money.

Thirty thousand dollars in spurious bills of banks in New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania, were found on their premises. Great Snow Storm. Milwaukee, Dec. 3.

The storm of Tuesday was very severe here and in this region. Many buildings were swept away, and the piers and. streets were damaged. In' many places snow fell to the depth of six feet. The railroads are blocked up and no trains are running.

Snow-Storm in the North-West. Milwaukee, Dec. G. The storm of Tuesday-last was very severe along Lake Michigan. Many buildings were swept away, piers damaged.

I'n many places snow fell to the depth of six feet, jjhe railroads are blocked up, and no trains are arriving or departing. From Mexico-Surrender cf Vidaurri. New OKLEAX3.Dec.2. The Mexican Consul at this civ has oiMcial advices from Maiamoras statmn- that Vidaurri had succumbed and entered into a treaty with General Lunda. acknowledging Comonfort's Government, and promising oWdience.

Less of the Steamer Lord Elgin. Moxtkeal, Tec. 6 The steamer Lord Elgin-went ashore near Presqu'ile. on Lake Ontario, cn Mondar. and became a total wreck.

The Grand Trunk Steam Ferry here stopped running yesterday. The PooJe Murder. Albany. Dec. 6.

The jury in the case of Baker for trial on the charge of murdering William Peole, being unable to asree. had been discharged. They stood six for manslaughter in the 3rd degree, and six for acquittal. Outward Botisd Steamers. New Yot.k, December6.

The steamers Erics -sou and Glasgow sailed her.ee at noon to-day. The former toot out suu.ouo in specie. The Ohio River. Dec. 6.

The river has six feet nine inches in the channel, and Jailing; weather ccol and pleasant. ArriTal of the City of Manchester. Philadelphia. Dec. 6.

The steamship City cf Manchester, from Liverpool November, arrived at her dock this SI eighing. Iontfeal, Dfc. 6. Tie weather is clear and d. The therrrrr meter twelve degrees belsw 0.

Sieihir:" excellent. cc. ze 1 anal Tolls. A lea ny. Dec.

6. The canal tolls for 13.30 foot up S2.73S-318. against 80 .509.077 last year. The Orthass' Fair. The benevolent and the humane of all denomicat'oce, and of each sex, we are cure, will experience grpat satisfaction in attending upon the Fair or sale of useful and fancy articles, which will be commenced at 7 o'clock this evening, for the ler.ett cf St.

Mary's Orphan Asylum on Fratkiin street. The winter is now upon us, and through its and drear season over one hundred atd twenty female orphans have to be housed, fed and clothed by the lady managers. Who would withhold their patronage from such a cause? The sale wiii continued during the week from 10 A. M. to 10 P.

Oepkas's Home axd St. Bridget's Church. The Ladies in charge commerce holding an entertainment in St. Patrick's School Rooms, on Broadway, this evening, for the benefit of the above Institution and Church. They will serve up supper each evenintr.

In addition, they have on sale a number of useful t.r.d fancy aiticles, worthy of attention. Lecture by George II. Miles, Esq. This accomplished gentleman v.ii deliver a free lecture before the Catholic Institute this evening. Hia subject is "Christian Ths Institute meets at the Marble Buildings, No.

182 Baltimore street. The Museum The enterprising management or this house presests an attracti ve novelty this evsning in the joutg American actor and author, Mr. H.Wat -kins, who will appear in his great character of Edward Midd.eton, in the thrilling play of The Drunkard. The fearful lesson inculcated is said to be at once absorbing and effective, ar.d establishes the power of the stage f-r moral culture. The performances wilt conclude with The Spectre Br idgrooin.

Frost Street Theatre and Circus. The excellence of this Company at this house and the ceaseless variety of performance prove universally attractive, and the talented artists are rewarded with deserved applause. Mocs. Debach, whose extraordinary exploits astonish all beholders, has re-engaged for six nights more. Tr.e graceful equestrienne Madame Tourpiarie scars in ro brilliant scenes.

The Ferraiifl Family in their elegant poses and feats of ability; and the three clowns with a host of novel ties are all announced for this evening. IIolliday Street Theatre. Those popular and lifted artists, Mr. and Mrs. Florence, will continue their enjrstcement at thia house during the week.

Crowded houses attest their success. Baltimore Museum. This Monday) Eventnz, Dec, 8,1353, The Great Moral Piece called The Drunkard; Or, The Falitn Saved! Edward Middleton. Mr. H.

Watkiss. To conclude with The Spectre Bridegroom. i Fkont Street Theatre and Circtts! Sth Week Triumpnani SvceeSs Of this Splendid Circus Troupe. On This (Monday) Nisht, Die, 3JA, A Grand Display 01 Arenic Festivities. Mous.

Dobach his Wonderful on the Spiral Column. The enthusiasm nightly ir.creuses to Witness tins incredible fet! Madams Tourniairk In 2 leautiful Equestrian Acta! Thb Ferranti Family. In their Inimitable Acrobatic Exercises: Mr. Woods, Mr. Cadwallader, Mr.

Kincadk. Mr. Foster, Mr. Hankins, Mr. Nichols, The pretty Boy Riders And the Three Clowns, Allan.

Burt, andNichols, I All appear to-nihr. HOLLIDAY SlREKT THSATKK. Unprecedented Unbounded ilfr. and Mrs. Florence continue to crowd the Theatre to its utmost capacity.

Twice during last week The audience at the fail of the curtain Gave Three Cheers for the Such snontauenus applause is without parallel in this city. Three Pieces To An entirely new Protean Comedy, written express, for Mrs. Florence, by F. L. Blanohard, entitled Workino the Oracle.

Mr. Florence in Four Characters Mrs. Florence in F1V8 Characters The great drama of Thk TOODLES. and the roaring farce of Paddy Milks. I Terrapins! Terrapins! In addition to the various delicacies for which the eatine house of Mr.

John S. Rinn, in Pratt street, is so far-famed and well known, he is now daily receivingand serving III to hia Aimtoinftr. in Inn finnat nfvlft. TCRRAPINS. 'with all the neoes-ery fixings.

Those fond of tha article wiouw give joun a oau. of of as S. be I. g. J.

(REAT BARGAINS IN DRES GOODS BLANKETS and every description of WINTER DRY GOODS, to close out stock by the 1st January, 1857. PERKINS No. 6 N. Charles st. REDUCTION OF PR 1 ES.

SELLINU ObF! FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Dress SILKS. 50. 62li and 75: vtrr wide Siiks. worth 51 75: black SILKS reduced; all wool t'iaids, Union P1p ids.

5, 3l4 and 37i; all wool Mousse-lmes, hi, worth 5l: Silk Poplins, worth 50c; French Merinct, 62 and 75c; Coburg Cloths, 25c; De Lainee. 12Ji and Pic: erev Cloth Cloaks, m. worth Qo; Broche Loig Shawls, $10 and 812: cheap Embroideries. Also, Damaged Goods; Prints'; Shirting Muslins: Table Cloths, half price, at NEAL'S Cheap Store, 63 Baito. west of Gav.

tf REMOVED! i. FIRST SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT K. FISHER Sc BROTHER, Have REMOVED from No. too Fayette street to 173 FAYETTE STREET, BETWEEN PARK AND HOWARD Balt more, Md. By a new celebrated steam process from France, will he thoroughly cleaned all kinds of Ladies' and Children's Silk, Velvet or Wooien Dresses, Gentlemen's Clothes and Uniforms, all made wp.

leaving velvet and silk trimmings without shrinking or takingofi' the natural gloss. Also, Crape, Silk, Cashmere and MousfeUne Shawls and Curtains, Tab'e and Pinno Covers, 03 SmH FISHER BRO. SELLING OFF FALL AND WINTER GOODS. WROTH McCREERY. 85 BALTIMORE Having determined to sell on" their cl tire stock of FALL AND WINTER FANCY SILKS, DRESS GOOBS, MERINOS, VALENC1NES.

SHAWLS, CLOAKS, Will from thi. date offer everv article in the above departments AT REDUCED KATES, to whola-sale and retail buyers. Vl3-tD3Ir "Deduction of prices. 1 R. McELDOWNEY Will, as is theirann'ial custom, commence on THIS AY to reduce the prices of their large and maguiu cent stock of SILKS, DRESS AND FANCY GOODS.

The assortment is complete, ranging from the finest the commonest fabrics, and buyer will consult their interest by an examination. R. McELDOWNEY Nos. 14 North Charles street, d3 6tr, and 82 and 84 Fa? ette st. JELLING OFF OUR LARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE, CHEAP FOR CASH.

Persons in want of aivthing in the way of EXTEN SION TABLES, Sofa Tables, SOFAS. Tete-a-Tetes, Lounges, BEDSTEADS, Washsrar.ds, Bureaus, Wardrobes, SideboRrds, CHAIRS. Rocking Chairs of all kinds. SETTEES, Feather Beds, Bedding, Matresses, Lookics-GIasses, as we intend close out our entire stick. We invite all in want of good and cheap Furniture call at 45 SOUTH (red post in front.) d3-lw B.

WASKEY. BIBB SUCCESSORS TO BOBBINS BIBB, PROPRIETORS OF THE BALTIMORE STOVE AND MA TF ACTCRER5 OF MACGREGOR'S HOT ATK FURNACES, MAC REG R' AVIATORS. 77 HATING and FIRE-PLACE STO VES; ALSO, Stoves, of all kinds, Ccot.m? Ranges, Parlor Grates, Corner and Tin Hollow Ware, Ship-' Cabooses, tea. WAREHOUSE, 39 and 41 LIGHT Baltimore, LMOVAL. III WELL 9- BROTHERS, Manufacturers and Importers of PAPER HANGINGS, have removed to their new 5 story brown-store building.

No. i60 BALTIMORE opposits Hanover, by which they have greatly increased their facilities, and where they respectfully invite the pa-trorage of the public. det -9tr MACHINE FOR CUTTING DOWN TREES. One of the most important inventions lately made for ihis part of the country is C. G.

EHR-SAM'S MACHINE FOR CUTTING DOWN TREES. With such a Machine a man can cut down a four feet diameter tree in from 25 to 3' minutes, either Pine or Hard-wood. Its advantages are not onlv in saving of time, but it also fave3 several feet of the but of each iree. as it will cut the tree closa to the ground, leaving no stump. It also leaves a square butt resdy for the mill.

It is a simple Machine and impossible to gent out of order. Tiie Inventor intends selling the RIGHT of THIS STATE, DELAWARE and VIRGINIA, and it should engage the attention ofa'l concerned in Ma chine Building or Lumber operations. The cost of getting up the Machines is but very little. They find a ready sale, and will pay a large pro fit to every one who would engage in it. For particulars, apply where the Machine 1 exhibited and orders received, at the MECHANICS' EXCHANGE, Scn Iron Bl'ILDinj, or address S.STRAUSS, No.

27 Dey street, d3-2tt New York. CJWEET CIDER, on draught and by the dozen, in 5 Champagne Currants, 25 and 31 Citron, ii2ar in. 11 snd 2hic: Prunes. Raisins. Eng.

Wphiut.Ahiionris.Peeans; Rio Coffee 12c: superior Ronsted do. at and every kind of Goods at the lowest prices to lie found in the city, including Fami It FLOUR all delivered free. Superior pared Peaches 1SJ cents per quart VN 13 tfr 52 North Charles street. I CE-CREAM AND WATER ICES at Sft UbilT5 PPR OITART. delivered to Families.

Part'os. Fairs. Balls. Jeofail the different flavors and of superior quality. J.

UsSELL Dlfi Saratoga near Calvert. kill CVE AN'll BOURBON WHI 1 9 received 50 bbls. of OLD RYE and BOURBON LD offer WHISKY which we de8 tf for sale on pleasing terms. BELT Sc BOWIE, CHOICE GREEN and BLACK TEAS, Wines, Liquors, Sugars. Coffee.

Spices, Christmas Fruits and FAMILY GROCERIES, cor-stantly for sale at lowest prices for cash MARCUS DF.NISON Sc SON, 51 Baltimore st. Ja2r DENT SON 219 W. Pratt at. OP CORN! POP 50 barrels on the ear just received and for sale in quantities to suit; Mince Meat; Sweet Cider; New Raisins. Figs, Citron, Slices.

Currants, Almonds, Filberts, Pecans, 1 vwis niTNM.AP. isV. Baltimore V' 1 between the mstinnea-t'u mo MINCED MEAT. FRJJ1T, o. T'hiiadnlnhia Minced Meat, a superior article.

Also, Ra isms. Almonds, Currants, Citron, Prunes, Figs, Ac. F. L. LAURENCE, rJ8-ttrt i cor.ureen anu xjbaiiiswu puppi LADES 40 kegs prime uiaues Butter; P.

R. and C. SUG ARS: refined Sugars: prime and low priced RIO COFFEE; OuD RYL VH ISKY, for Kle br HArvAUm oc v.n Lit d3-tfrt No. 126 N. Howard st.

nnn KiCKK (J A. AND FINE SAL boxes Adamantine CANDLES: 250 boxes White and Mottled CASTILE SOAP. FerBalvTOODS. BRIDGES Coinmeroe street. tD18 rT OTICE.

P. COLLliS. liyr unm-li TURE, 83 Harrison begs leave to inV)rm his triends that he is in the habit of purchasing Secondhand FURNITURE. FEATHER BEDS, HAIK MA TRESSES, Persons ffechmng housekeeping, or having a surplus of articles, will save trouble ana expense by applvntg as above. d3 at.wr.s3t 1 nnkW-m-v iht nltn TtT J.

Cabinet manufacturers. TVT. At IJ Vr-A Tnvite tho at teat ion of purchasers to their stock of FUKN1TUKM vnicn tney ouerou uio qf inch nr nrnmnr niiHion Km. Tobert freeman. tr.TTr.

Al. FURRIER. Fur FurATKRER, Fine Furs made to order to the present fashions, No. 455 W. BALTIMORE ST (up stairs,) da-ltlr BALTIMORE.

UANKnr COMMERCE STOCK; Farmers' and rl, BTIirK- Hii tn. City STOCK. 1875, (Water lxmn;) Baltimore Coal Co. STOCK.for d8 -tf ir 24 South street. r.

1 KnnTiin FHWNA.NDIS. EO." IRWIN STOCK AND BILL i STOCKS and SECUKITIESS of the country, and Negotiate Time Paper. tf-r BnTS and sells on commission the SECURITIES or this and other markets; receiyea xnoney Loans on Stock Collaterals. Arc. oa-nr FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE TOHNSTON BROTHERS; BANKERS, No.

198 BALTIMORE ST. The firm consists of JOSIAH LEE JOHNSTON, 1 HENRY E. JOHNSTON. BUSINESS PROMPTLY and FAITHFULLY TRANSACT- jy qB-tisr JEMOVAL. DRTURNBULV Has S'liTOt-i- be consnlted previous to his return 'Earopfrviir Offioe hours from 9 A.

to 3 P. M. tD24r PROFESSOR WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. The original artiole aa manufactured by him in St. Louis is for sale, wholesale and retad, by theroprietor'a th ORE, -Nos.

37 and 33 Baltimore oor. Frederick. BUTTER. 20 kegs Western; 6 barrels Roll. IH.

2 do. Glades, part prime, at reduced prioes to olose lota. Hops. Bacon. Old JEJAf dl-sl- 14149 Pratt aueet.

TKOS JOHNSTON. INSURANCE BROKER, not only authorized tr. Cash Capitals paid up in ua K. fe. F.

JLi the 111 Baltimore and 5 South st. ir710SD52, $'3f5 SO, with a host of other good Prizes, at Claris, Deo. 6ih. To clay, S5.000; tickets $1 to 25 cents. tickets Sato SI, supple mentary Tickets SI to 12J cents.

For BrizeolJet agency, corner of Baltimore and North sts. lor 610. Dec. 20th, on the Havana pau. A Perfuivted Breath.

What lady or gentleman wouid remain under the curse of a disagreeable bream when bv using the "Balm of a Thousand Flowers' 5 der.trifice would not only render it sweet but leave the teeth white as aianasterr many persuna ui know that their breath is had, and the subject is bo de- iicate their friends will never mention it. Pour a single drop of the "Balm" on vour tooth brush and wash tiie teeth night and morning. A fifty oent bottle will i last a year. For sale byH. Taylor, Sun Building; 1 S.

Hance; Wm. H. Brown tc Thomskn, Woods Block: J. Bowry Sons; J. Shillin ton, Washington, and all Druggists.

Sons Throat, Coughs, consumption, Pain ous parts of the bodr, and other unpleasant are the effects of calcines cold. Wriz'it's Indian Vegetable Pills ate a. ur lej.tiu. medicine for carrying off a cold, because trey purse irom the body all morbid and corrupt huuirs an efisysd natural manner, From three to sixo; sarci Vegetable Pais, taken every night on going to lied, will, in a short time, make a perteot cure of the most; obstinate cold at the same time the blood and other fluids will be tuoroughly purified, aud the constitution so completely invigorated that the body Will restored to even sounder health than before. Beicare of Counterfeits.

The genuine is for sale by P. Cook, 76 Baltimore W. H. Brown 4 Liberty Ober corner of I-mbard and Hnnver Popplem Sc Thomson, 184 Baltimore Miller. 12 N.

Howard Rogers 12)1 prfitt st. wharf; J. Irvin Smith, 152 Pratt st, wharf; Mrs. M. S.

Brrming, 208 South Theodore Gerak, German agents, 1 corner of Charios and Montgomery Chas. Wm. Campari, 54 N. Gay H. Perkins, 134 N.

Howard Geo. Johnson, No. 113 Gay Geo. W. Magers, 175 Lexington Wm.

H. Dver, S5 West Baltimore John Roden-mayer. No. 51 Pr.ca John W. Read, 96 Broadway, cor of Goush James Balmer, N.

E. corner Baltimore and High Davis Sc Miller, No. 12 N. Howard and by apente in all parts of the country. Principal oftice.

Ifa2 Race street. Philadelphia. I rrSrASALE OF USEFUL AND FANCY AR-LkS TICLESwiIlbe held in trie basement of the Central Presbyterian Church, corner of Sra-oja ar.d Lilrtv commencing on TLESDA MORNING, Dec. 9th, and closing on the Friday foHowin-. Proceeds to liquidate the debt of the South Church.

da8-2t HE APOSTACY TA. svstem of Spurious t-HTisiiant ij tn lis itricm rnxiiiw Vi'Ttiovrntnl. win be treated ot ina second lecture. TIJiS (Munday) EVENING, at China Ha l. west Baitnnore street, by John ihomas.ji showing its predetermined perdition as liie Cflruili, Lecture wi.i commence at ih o'clock, P.

M. The public invited to attend. Sears free. it'j TP- V. A.

V. I). The retuiar liuvteny of the GRAND GROVE UNITED ANI ENT ORDER OF DHL ID? Or" MAK vi1! beheld st their Hoom, corner 01 It.it una rocc streets, rn TO-MORROW (Tuesday) EVENING, the eth instant, at 7 o'clock. C3-2ri WM. F.

COX, Gran 1 secretary. MARYLAND INSl'ITUT FOR THE PROMOTION OF THE MECHANIC ARTS. The month 'y meeting will be held sr. WED NFS DAY EVEN: MNG, l'JtQ 7 O'C'OCS. rii' vt.

ri It. li. nti li IVS'J. ec. IPr-The Bwl of Managers wtli meet on THIS (7 rdr.v EVENING, at 7 0 clock.

ry-" EDGAR A 1,1, AN PO ti. LL' JOHN J. ITNKERTON, of Union College, will deliver a Lecture on Life and Genius of Edtrar Poe." at the Masonic Hall, St. Paul street, on FRIDAY EVENING, December 12th. Tickets 5 cents, at the principal bookstores and tha door on the evening of the Lecture.

Doors open at 7 o'clock: lecture to commence at 8. dS-eoat. fiTW THERE VvTLL BE A MEETING of the LkS ASSOCIATION OF THE5SD REGIMENT 'i iiiS NIGHT, at 8 o'clock. This beirn? the Crjal l.neetirjsj. every member is requested to presen.

1 he Treasurer's Report will be read and a fci.al distribution take place. By order of COMMITTEE. rYTHE BALTIMORE ANSare notified IL-S ije punctual in the ir tendance at the to be held on TUESDAY EVENING, Dec. f- h. at o'clock, at BROADEKS HOTEL, corner rf Camden and Eutaw streets, as business of imp-oriance w.H be presented for their consideration.

Bv order. WM. WALTZES', Jory Clue, Sec. lt President. KIKE COMPANY, No.

LI 6. An Adioumed Quarterly Meetinz of the I S1EPEN DENT FIRF COMPANY will be held THIS (Monday) EVENING. at 7 o'clock, Bv order, JOHN S. FUSfcELBAUGH, It. Secretary.

rv-p NOTICE. The Officers and Members of the LL VIGILANT FIRE COMPANY return their tiijs to the MONVMEN TAL HOSE COMPANY for the use of wa.er at the firo in Walsh street on Sunday 7th inftaiit. By order, THOMAS CREAMER, It President Vigilant Fire Company. rvT MARYLAND INSTITUTE LECTURES. Lkj 3 The SECOND LECTURE of the Course viH be delivered onTOMOKROW (Tuesday EVENING, Dec.

9th, by JAMES O. FLETCHER, of l'nuadeipma. subject "Krnzu ana tne Uraziimus." PROFS. BENJ. PEIRCE and B.

A. GOULD, of Cambiidze: MESSRS. CAMPBELL MOR-FIT, of Baltimore: PROF. LE GO TK, HON. JOHN P.

KENNEDY. HON. THOS. II. BENTON, GEORGE W.

DOBP.IN, of Baltimore. oJhers will appear in the course. MEMBERS OF THE INSTITUTE are entitled to admission to the lecture with two ladies each, except when itherwise advertised. Gentlemen joinirg the Institute now will be entitled to six extra tickets for ladies. Juniors to three.

SEASON TICKETS, admitting the purchaser and two ladieR. $200 SEASON TICKETS, admitting the purchaser only, -I- 100 Sirl admission to one lecture 25 iCTAriy of the above tickets may be had at the Actuary's office. Season tickets at Wateis', Tay-lor'sand MurphT's Bookstores. de3-2t ry-7 EN I ETH WARD Tha following sten-IKJ5 t'einen have been appointed to make collections in the ward for tho Association to Improve the Condition of the Poor: John Brannnn, A. B.

Mudee, John M. Walker, John Howard, Francis Crook, Tiios. Sewal, K. Hoffman, Dan'l Chase, Capt. Leslie, Col.

G. Peters, James M. Lester, Chas. Towson. Jas.

McNabb, The citizens of the ward are requested to leave thf ir contributions at their residences, so as to facilitate the collectors in the discharge of their duties. de8-3t: THIRD WARD POOR. The renr.lomen named below havine been anoointe.d nollActors lor the poor of this ward by the Association, which for years rias bestowed very liberally upon the sick and needy of that part of the city, the Managers earnestly ask the ward residents to contribute generously to the gentlemen who will shortly call upon them for donations to this widespread and faithful charity. The ward abounds in families far above want and its bitter rorrows. and amply able to help the destitute and sick among them; and yet the poor lill its norrower thoroughfares, and, in mid-winter weather, suffer unseen all the pains of sickness, cold, and want of the simplest articles of food.

The Association seeks out these un happy lehow-creatures, and, to the temperate, industrious and worthy, who are unfortunate or sick, gives fuel and good provisions. The Managers earnestly call attention to the simple facts that during the past year the Association has given to the poor of the third ward alone supplies costing over ELEVEN HUN-DUKD DOLLARS, while the ward contributions for their halp have reached but little over three hundred aoi'ars. The past winter took -all the th a As90Ciation i held to struggle through 1 olUer 8asnn with FoUr thousand Buiiflng lamilies were assisted from its at a cost of fifteen thousand dollars. And as so heavy a portion ot this sum was expended ior the Poor of the Third Ward, the Managers are sure all those who have a comfortable and happy home wid sustain these efforts to eive food and fuel to their lees fortunate neighbors. The Society for the present winter's use has already purchased six hundred cords of prime Oak Wood, at low Bummer pricea.and in the fuli faith that a charitable people will enable this as well as other indispensable supplies to Le bestowed upon the worthy poor, the following gentlemen will fhortly wait upon them lor whatsoever they deem it a nut or a privilege to give Dr.

J. E. Healer, Samuel Boone, Philip Dawson, Jos. Robinson, Thomas Trotton, R. A.

L. Bevans, Francis P. Scott, John W. McCoy, Dr. Large, E.

R. Lamdm, Edward Earickson, John J. Hardestr, Drs. MartimWm. S.

fclioemnker. Robt, Cathcart, Joseph Gray, tuwifu Frazler. Tfios. Coleman, Dr. Wright, En Howard, Geo.

Bailey, Peter Fan-en, William H. Catncart, John Hughes, Wm. W. Benyon, Jas Muher. Heriry Diggs, C.

C. Burford, Ja. Whedon, II. R. Laudermnn.

The head of family will confer a great favof by leaving with the Lady of the house whatever amount is to be given to the Collector of the Poor, and thus prevent the need of a second call. The Collectors will nlease oroceed to -nrnrir nnno and complete their collections this week if possible. Returns to be made to either of the undersigned MANAGERS OF THIRD WARD John McCoy, Ewd. S. Lamdin, Wm.

H. Cathcart, Frakcis P. Scott, Wm. W. Biwyox.

d8-2tt rYi5 CATHOLIC INSTITUTE FREE LEC-Uj3 TURE. The Regular Monthly Lecture will bedelivered before the Catholic Institute in THE MARBLE BUILDINGS. No. 182 Baltimore street, on THIS (Monday EVENING, 8th instant, at 8 o'clock, by GEORGE H. MILES, Esq.

Subject "Christian Art." All Gentlemen, whether mernbers of the Society or not, are respectfully invited to attend. Admission, free. fjf-The Members of the Institute are requested to meet at seven o'clock on the same evening for the tiansaction of business and tho payment of their semi-annual dues. By order, d6-2ti C.a, LELOl'P, Secretary. by the be the ter at the on LL to 1 i.

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