The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

MEMBERS OF THE MARYLAND PILGRIMS' ASSOCIATION are requested FRENCH AND GERMAN LOOKING-GLASS DEPOT. AND LOCAL MATTERS. Beautiful Desien. We observed the other eve- i GRAND DEMOCRATIC BALL, to be held the HOLLIDAY STKEBT on MONDAY EVENING. January to.

1848. The "Commit THE SUN. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.l New Yokk, Jan. 3, 6 P.

M. The Flour has been very quiet to-day, and prices continue to have a downward tendency. There has been sales of 4,000 bbls. Western to-day atCa so m. Wheat is also inactive, especially Genesee, nil that arrives being stored for better prices.

There was sales of about 8,000 bushels Western at $1 30. The demand for corn is also light. There wag sales of 10,000 bushels of new at 65 a 67, and old round at 75. Rye is becoming more active. The sales reach bout 10,000 bushels at S6 cents.

There is no change in whisky, and but little doing. Cotton is firm, but inactive. Sales of about 500 bales were nwde to pinners at full prices. The steamers both the Washington and the Caledoniaare now out seventeen days, and no tidings 1-ave been received of them yet. J.

Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun Washington, Jan. 3 8 P. M. Preparations to Welcome Mr. Clay.

'I he Railroad depot was crowded Ihis evening with a great and enthusiastic concourse of our citizens, anxious to welcome to Washington the Hon. Henry Clay, who was expected in the evening train. The cars carte, however, but Mr. Clay was not in them, the western train having failed to reach the Relay House when the earsjpassed. J.

Corresiondence of the Baltimore Sun.l Petersburg, Jan. 3, 118. The ponies have failed to-day, consequently there is no news to send you. The roads are in a terrible condition, but the change in the weather will soon put them in traveling order. The mail from the South due this morning lias not yet arrived, but it would oniy contain whl -c vou yesterday, were it in.

Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Philadelphia, Jan. 3 4 P.M. After days of impenetrable fog and gloom, with the accompaniments of slush, rain, and mud, the weather has at last cleared away, and we have tc-ri jy as beautiful a day for January as one could wish. Chestnut street this "morning was filled with lady- BALTIMORE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1343.

IxxrerRAi. Messagk of Governor Thomas. We lav before nr readers this morning the message of the Hon. 1. Francis Thomas, to the Legislature of the Stale, upon hi inauguialion to the executive office of Maryland.

It was delivered yesterday, at noon, and we received it at a rather late hour last night, want of time, a well a a pressure upon our space, preclude? a notice of it at len'h. We commend it to the attention of our readers, and bespeak for it general and careful perusal. It will be found that his Excellency advocates with zeal the prosecution of vigorous measures, and the continuance of existing menus, for the inaintenauce of the State faith, and at the same time presents a bold and consistent front on the great question of conventional re-form. Indeed, he begins admirably, and few will rise from the perusal ot this tatrman-Uke piper, without the sentiment that he is every inch a Governor. By the courtesy of his Excellency, which we hert -by acknowledge, and with the aid of the gentlemanly clerks of the House of Delt states, we were enabled to obtain a manuscript copy of the message, and thus lay it before ur readers this morning.

Home Market for Cottos. The late events n. Great Britain, which have exercised a very depressing influence upofi the cotton market, both at home aud abroad, and deranged the calculations of all person engaged in business, connected near and remote with this grear staple of our country, have given impetus and weight to the grand theory of a home market for its s.tle and use. In this view of affairs, although we may experience some unfavorable effect from the monetary difficulties of the old world, there is still some reason to hope that they will not be without a beneficial influence in the future, by imparting a new zest to manufacturing interest in the southern country. It has long been a very perceptible fact, that manufactures have been tending toward the South, and some little alsrui and jealousy has been felt in the New England States in consequent thereof.

Our own Man land has, within a few years past, developed increased energy of purpose and practice in this department of industrial pursuits, under the enterprise and skill of some of our good citizen pushing and enterprising men. irgtnia as, also, manifested great activity in manufacture; ami ea.i not be doubted for a moment, that the effect of this zeal will gradiiallv-extead itself towards the south and south-west, until the din of manufacturing is heard in the midst of the cotton plantation, throughout that section of our country. This may I expected, partly as the result of enterprise, competition and example; partly from the effect of the fluctuations to which the material is exposed in the British market; bat more especially will it be pro. motcd by tne actual demand which will come from the great west npon the old States in nearest proximi ty thereto. With the growth ot the west tne energy of the old States those which exist at present will be forced to keep r.nce.

or the employment of capital and the enterprise of necessity will grow from the Pacific towards the east, and the people of that region seek a market for their surplus productionsand manufactures upon this side of the Rocky Mountains. We have been aeoustomed to talk about the fine market which will be opened to us in the eastern territories of the Asiatic continent, with a railroad to the Pacific -but we shall hive to learn that such a market is to be possessed, not by sending our material to the looms and workshops of F.ngland lo be worked up and then brought back and transported across th continent to points of shipment in California and Orezon. England, if she can. by furnishing a fair revenue duty to us, will, of course, try her hand at such an operation; but the policy to which we rauS devote ourselves, is that which improves the very ground on which the material is produced for its manufacture, and undir such a policy we command tne markets of the world. Nicessanly so, when we are producing the means of life from land valued at from to i-3 per acre; and the people of England, from land worth 500 per acre.

We have heard, and shall hear fur some time, a good deal about ruinous competition, find r.f our inability to meet it; and these old prejudices we shall all have to outlive and outgrow. We have only to take things as they are in our hands, am? use them according to the true principles of the economy of labor, and there is no country can cope with us, a the same time that compensation for labor will alway? be immensely in our favor. The operation of the present tariff has, to a great extent, illustrated and established the fact in the very face of adverse opinions and predi-uons, and it only remains for the judicious prosecution of American enterprise to demonstrate the fallacy of the contrary doctrine to the conviction of the entire people. The South, we apprehend, is pi e-paring for her share of this part of the work, and it i-with pleasure that we find her press beginning to manifest an interest in this subject. The Macon (Ga.) Joamal adverts to the matter.

It estimates that the people of Georgia, alone, will lose four or five millions of dollars by the fluctuations of the British cotton market. The editor take? a practical view of the question, and makes the following remarks in relation thereto: "At the present crisis, if two-thirds of the cotton produced at the fcouth were manufactured at home, we would not be dependent upon Liverpool quotations to fix the value of the raw material We col hi supply the markets of the world with manufactured articles, comparatively uninfluenced by any considerations touching the prosperity or adversity of Merchants resident in London or I-iverpool. Indeed, the very monetary revulsions in Europe would give to ns the control of the South American and other markets, and thus add to our commercial prosperity. Tl.e advantage to the producer, the manufacturer and the exporter would thus be immense; varying from 3o to 100 per cent, in proportion to the priees of provisions, labor and transportation. Would it not be wi-e to avail themselves of advantage like these and, by the timely investmeat of the surpin-means which they already have, avoid similar occurrences in future? While the planter is thus suffering fmm th decline in the Taw material, it must not i forgotten that the profits of the manufacturer are ac tually increased, i is cifi kucc an c.

men engaged in the business. We hope to find that this subject will acquire im portauce and receive enlarged consideration amonr the people of the Souta, wnn wnom we nave reason to believe the spirit of enterprise needs only the first iruDolse of a rational conception, to exhibit itself in all its commanding energy, activity and zeal GrRARO College The imposing and ceremonies of the opening and dedication of Gira College, took place in that institution on Saturday laet an event long loosed for and anxiously uosirwi Notwithstanding the unpleasantness of the day, the large hall was densely crowded, and many hundred were unabl to obtain standing room. Vai ious official persons were prtsent; and of course the President elect the Hon. Joel Jones and the matron, who occupied seats on the right of the President of the Board. An eloquent address was delivered by -scph R.

Chandler, Esq and through him the executive duy of the Institution committed to the hands of those who had been selected to receive and perform it. The Hon. Joel Jones replied in an appropriate manner, indicating in his remarks a high sense of the responsibility to which he has been called; and thus the iateresting occasion was closed. Ths Ho. Hknby Clat.

His Probable Arrival in Baltimore this We yesterday announced that the Hon Henry Clay had arrived at Cumberland on Sunday morning, and was expected to reach ihe Relay last evening, on his route to Washington. By the western train last evening, we learn that he reached Martinsbnrg, yesterday, and was pre vailed on to spend a day with his friend? in that place. We learn that a committee of his friends will leave Baltimore this morning to meet him at Ellicott's Mills, and tender to him an invitation to spend a day in the Monumental city. Should he come on this evening, he will be greeted with a most Baltimore and Philadelphia Railroad. This road is now under as good management and in as goid condition as any railroad in the country.

The oifieers of the eompany are competent and active; the conductors and assistants polite and accommodating; the engineers careful and of the go-ahead order, and the cars new and very comfortable. The road has lately been thoroughly repaired, and a part of the line between Eikton and Philadelphia entirely renewed The time between the two cities averages aliout liv and a half hours per trip, and as there are several b.idges and one river to cross, and some delay Gray's Ferry and the city of Philadelphia, by the use of horse power, the rate of trav el by the pas-senger cars is fully twenty four mile? per hour. A Good Idea. The I-ady's Newspaper suggests as a good plan to ecure thort speeches, that the German system be adopted in this country, as lately exhibited at the entertaiiiineat given to Mr. Cobdenin Hamburg, viz-, Bivc and make during the dinner.

Gentlemen nnder thes-; circumstances are never tedious, always when "called out'' iii resuming their seals and their dinners. ry Nomination -The Daily National, of New Orleans, nominates the hero of Buena Vista for to attend quartern meeting 1 HIS I lie may kvk-N1NG, 4th inst ai7 o'clock, it the usual place. By order, A BRAND; Bee. Sec. It, rr" ATTENTI' 'N.

MOUNTKI) CARBINIERS Lk3 The members are requested to be punctual in their ettendance, at the quarterly meetine, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, for the eleel ion of officers and the different committees, and also to elect non-commissioned officers. Those members not havinz tickets for the Ball, will be provided with them. By order of Capt. MuRPocir. It CHARLES GREEN, O.

S. ry FRAN KLIN INSTITUTE OF FELL'S LL3 POINT. Dr. J. C.

STANLEY will deli vera LECTURE before Frank in Institute on TO-MORROW (Wednesday) EVENING, commencing nt7 o'clock. Subject of the Lecture Alter whicn there will follow a Debate upon the following query: "Which exercises the greater influence on mankind, the Pulpit or the Press?" The public are respectfully invited to attend, at the Hall of the Institute, corner of Broadway and East, avenue. It LOUIS MULEN, Sec'y. CARD. MISS MATTOCKS, the blind girl, LLJs whose Concert look place last Thursday even ing, begs leave to tender her thanks to the numerous and respectable audience that favored her with their attendance; and she acknowledges in an especial manner the kindness of Mr.

Brown, in allowing her the use of the elegant hall at the Lyre Buildings, and the friendly aid of Messrs. Allen, Thorheck, Lucchesi, and Wood, who contributed so much to the interest of the entertainment j4-lt rrrrILOMATHEN lfiTUTE. The re- Lki miliar weekly meeting of this Institute will take place on THIS (Tuesday) EVENING. 4th at 7o'clock, at PHRENOLOGICAL HALL, corner of CALVERT ST. and LOVELY LANE.

The Exercises will consist of a Lecture by S. Morris Cochran, and the discussion of (he following question: "Should Congress grant the prayer for the pro hibition of the slave traffic in the District of Columbia?" The public are respectfully invited to at'end. Seats served for ladies. By order. It B.

F. MARSTON. nrSKlKTH ANNUAL COUKE OF LEC-LkJ? TURFS BEFORE THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. The Board of Directors of the Mercantile Library Association, would respectfully announce that their FIFTH COURSE, consisting of TEN LECTURES, commencing on MONDAY, Jar.unrv 11th, will be delivered at the UN I VERS A LIST CHURCH, by the following gentlemen, V'Z: CHARLES FAMES, two Lectures, the Introductory, and "Venice." DAVID PAUL BROWN. of Phil'a.

HENRY GILES. of Boston. Hon. EDW. HANNEGAN, of Indiana.

Rev. L. W. GREEN, of Baltimore. JOHN APPLETON, of Maine.

Hon. HENRY BEDINGER, of Virginia. JOSEPH R. CHANDLER, of Phil'a. Tickets for the course, admitting a gentleman and lady, tickets for the course, admitting a lady, tickets for a single lecture 60 cents.

Active members can procure their tickets on application to the Librarian, at the Rooms. W. If. DORSEY, Pres't M. L.

A. kCMm' secretaries. Persons who have been active members are informed that the Rule referred to in the Circular recently issued, has been again suspended for a short time. UNION FIRE COMPANY. The Annual Meeting of the Company will beheld at the Hal! of the engine house THIS EVENINS, 4th inst.

attendance is requested for the election of officers for the ensuing year. By order, j3-2t WM. C. ROSS, Sec'ry. NOTICE.

The Members of the COLUMBIAN FIRE COMPANY are hereby notified to attend an Annual Meetine. for the election of officers. on THIS EVENING, January 4th, at at the Hall of tne fcuigine House, at 6 o'ctocK. By order, AARON W. STOCKTON, j3-2t Secretary C.

F. Co. frTOFFICE PHILADELPHIA, WJLMING-'-k3 TON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD Philadelphia, Dec. 18. 1847.

Notice is hereby given, that the annual meeting of Stockholders, and election for Directors in the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company, will be held at WILMINGTON, on MONDAY, the Wth day of January, 1848, at 11 o'clock, A. M. d22-tJlof A. CAMPBELL, Sec'y.

iTOFFICE OF THE YORK ROAD OMNI I BUS COMPANY. Baltimore County, De cember 24, 1947. The Stockholders of the Company are requested to attend a General Meeting of the CompaiiT. on THIS DAV. January 4th, 1848, at BISHOP Govanstown, at 2 o'clock, f.

lor the purpose of electing twelve Managers to serve for ihe ensuing year and transact other important business which will be brought before the Meeting, as provided for in the charter. By order, 29-wsTu3t JOSIAS MARSH, Pres't. PORT OF BALTIMORE, JANUARY 3, 1848. CLEARED. Ship Damascus, Hale, New Orleans, Wm.

Wilson Sc. Sons; schrs. Olivia, Hall, Edenton, N. master; Sabine, Penny, do. Jas.

Corner fc Sons. ARRIVED. Br. brig Jabez. Smith, from Antigua, 21st tilt, (and 11 days to the Capes, ballast.

Left brig Fashion, Kirwan, of and from Baltimore, arrived SOth the only American vessel. On the 30th ult. was in company during a thick fog with a large brig, deeply laden during the night sight of her, and in com-ine into the Capes on the 31st. saw her ashore, be tween False Cape and Cape Henry. Capt.

S. says it blew very heavy night of 31st irom S. E. and thinks, from the dangerous position in which the brig was lying when he saw ner, that she was lost. Brig Macon, HoeV 7 days from Savannah, cotton and rice, to John K.

Randall. Brig Packet, Clark, 18 days from Bath, laths, potatoes and hay. to S. Patterson. Scnr James Henry, Thomas, 12 days from Boston, 'aster to the master.

On the 27th ult. hit. 2, Ion I 4, fell in with brig Abbathula, Doane, from Norfolk, -i? I 1 i. i oi anu ior roriianu, auu iookou me captain aim crew The Abbathula, Itden with staves, left Norfolk 23d, and on the same night sprung aleak, requiring all hands to be kepi constantly at the pumps to keep her free; after pumping for four days, and finding it impossible to keep her free longer, abandoned her, savins but a few sails, Below Brie Oneco, of Portland. SAILED Barque Louisiana, Pillsbury, New Orleans; brig Sea, Godfrey, West Indies: schrs.

Nancy, Cunningham, Hali ax; Hiram Gerard, Price, New York. Some of the above have before been reported sailed, but did not proceed far on account of the thickness of the weather and no wind. MEMORANDA. Ship Mississippi, Harvey, for Vera Cruz.and barque Latrobe, Reed, tor Baltimore, cleared at N. Orleans 24th ult.

Barque K. H. Chapin, Collier, arrived at do. same day from Baltimore. Ship Helen McGaw, before reported cleared at Boston for Baltimore.has changed her destination to New York, to load for Liverpool.

Barque Active, Foxwell. sailed from Rio de Janeiro for Baltimore, (now in the bay,) Nov. 21, in company with barque Isabeiita Heyn, at New York. Barque Saxony, Welshie days from Valparaiso for Boston, was poken Nov. 25, lat.

18 S. Ion. 32 55, all well. Arrived at Pernambuco, Nov. 8th, barque IJelen M.

Fielder, Willis, from Baltimore, discharged part of her cargo, and sailed Rboul nth for Rio de Janeiro; 11th, barque Mary Theresa, Cook, from Richmond, and sailed previous to 20th for Rio; 18th, Mary Eleanor, Rust, from Baltsmore. Brig Kate Pendergast. Evans, from St. Johns, N. F.

via Pernambuco, arrived at Bahia about Nov. 12, and sailed previous to loth for Rio de Janeiro. Br? -rtuiiiora, Kendriok, for Baltimore, cleared at Boston ult. Brig Yolusinj Etehherger, from Franklin, arrived atNew ok 2d inst. Schr Ann Elizabctn, Worthi Baltimore, arrived at in 16 days' pflssaee, disc'g, to sail Liguayra and Porto CabeMo.

Cecil. Binncy, fm Baltimore, was at Cumada 224 Nov. in 17 days' passage. Reports on the 9th Nov. lat.

34 33 N. Ion. 72 26, passed close by a ship lying on her broadside, with all ner masts and spars standing: topsails close reefed and set, topgallant yards aloft bowsprit standing. She was evidently a whaler. Read the first letters of her name very plain YOUN: could not make out the last, it was either a or had a star painted white on her stern; no caved work.

Schr Mary Emeiine, Kruse, from New Orleans, arrived at Savannah 27th ult, Schr Corinthian, WTil lets, from Baltimore, arrived at Wilmington, N. 2.5th ult. Schr Hannah Grant, Smith, from Newbnryport for timore, siiled from Holmes's Hole S9th ult. Schr Eugene, Boush, from Baltimore, arrived at Providence 2t'th nl. CITY SIX PER for sale by ISRAEL COHEN, j4-tff 5 Franklin Bank.

LARD. 50 kegs No. 1 Western LARD ELDER, GELSTON 4-tf corner of Prtt and Commerce sts. Ci Lades i butter. 30 kegs No.

1 Glades BUTTER ELDER, GELSTON Sc. 4-tf corner Prntf and Commerce sts. CHEESE. 200 boxes Western Reserve CHEESE. 100 Eistern do ELDER, GE1.STON Sc.

CO, 4-tf corner Pratt and Commerce streets. ETR UM7 BRAN landing and for sale by ADOLPHUS C. SCHAEFER, j4-2t 70 Bowly's wharf. A LTIMORE PER CENT. AND OHIO RAILROAD SIX BONDS, for sale by ISRAEL COHEN, 5 Franklin Bank.

j4-tft FEATHERS. 2,069 lbs. first quality FEATHERS. For sale by P. E.

BR EN AN, j4-3l No. 25 North Gay street IDERMCHJER! 10 lTbrs. prime CIDERT afine article, received and for sale by ADOLPHUS C. SCHAEFER, 4-2t 70 Bowly's wharf. POTATOES.

have in store a lot of superir Eastern MERCER POTATOES, for sale in small 1 ts, by PORTER TOWNER, ji-tf 342 Baltimore street. BUTTER. 400 kegs prime Dairy Glades lil hK, in store and for sale by CLAYTON, CONKLING 2fi. Pratt street, 4-tf 5th door west of Hanover sireet. APPLES! APPLES! Spitzenberg, Russet, Sweet Ladies, Rock Greening and other APPLES, in in prime order, just landed and for sale by ADOLPHUS C.

SCHAEFER, j42t 70 Bowly's wnart. uw HA PON. BULK PORK. Ac. 20,000 lbs.

SIDES new, city cured 20 000 Shoulders do do 31,000 HAMS do do 50,000 Bulk PORK 100 bis. Mess and Prime Pork LARD in kegs, barrels and firkins For sale by GEO. THOS. CASSARD, i4-3t 44 South street. A NEWARK CIDER.

SUPERIOR ARTICLE of NEWARK CIDER, in bbls. and bottles, for sale by WM. COUGHLAN, corner of North and Fayette opposite 1he Post-office, and at the corner of Exeter st. and Eastern avenue. Sole Agent in Baltimore tor Gray's Philadelphia PALE ALE, uud Smith Si Seckels' Philadelphia XX ALE.

Alt lt SMALL SIZED IRON CHESTS, Just received, direct from the manufacturer, a supply of Scott's Intent ASBESTOS WROUGHT IRON CHESTS, small and medium sizes, which, with our assortment of larger Chests, areoffered for sale at reduced prices, by tlee.it.HENRY TIIOMPSON SON, No. 57 South Gay street. IN STORE: Nail and Spike RODS; Horse Shoe, Boiler, Flue and Sheet Iron; Catt Iron Hollow are; Foundery and Forge Pig Iron; Cast Cauldrons, 30 to 150 gallons, vv.h 1 HQ DR. SWEETSK.K PAN ACEA. -J fkQ lUO A certain cure for Scrofula, Consuinp- J.UO tion.

Bronchitis, Asthma, Rheumatism, and Severe Colds. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottlesfor $5. For i ale at 108 Baltimore street, tJ25r FRAME MANUFACTORY. The most extensive assortment of Framed and Unframed, and Portrait and Picture Frames, on hand, or mnnnfaetiired tw.r.tur rnrmi. at the lowest cashprices, by SAMSON CA RISS, Carver and Gilder, Jl0-133 and 140 Baltimore st.

RKNCH AND GERMAN LOOKING-GLASS PLA LS, of every size, sale by the case, do zen, or single 1'iate. Also. the. most complete and la Mnhoeany FRAMES to be found in the city. joi.

mniait miu i i' i entirely new patterns, never before introduced in Baltimore, made to order, of the very best materials, nnd by 'he best workmen, together with Gilt Box CORNICES; RODS; RINGS: CENTRES; CURTAIN BANDS) Sec, tor saie, and made to order, as cheap as they can be obtained at any establishment in the I nited Stales. E. S. FRYER, 4-tfr No. 1 North Gay street.

OANCE'SSARSAPARI LLA EG ET ABLE. K. BLOOD PILLS, CURE GIDDINESS, DB6w-SiNESS, SINGING IN THE EARS. REMOVE BILE FROM THE STOMACH, CURE PAIN IN THE SiDE AND HEAD, AND ARE THE MOST PLEASANT PJLL FOR COSTlYENESS THAT HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED. Price 25 ceTii per box.

For sale by SETH S. HANCE, No. 108 Baltimot street, between Hoin.lay and Norih sts. i 4-tJiBr rpH REE PRIZES OF TKN THOUSANDDol 1- I.AKS TO-DAY FOR ONLY at SCHOOL-FIELD CO'S. Call in n.l iri SCHOOLFIELD Sc.

CO. Nor. Md. Consolidated lottery class 15, drawn Jan, 3d, lowest prize $5. are: 49 fi 12 29 7 72 38 32 67 43 5 74.

raws TO-DAY, theBrilhant Scheme Md. Town of Bel Air lottery, class 5. The Capitals are: US Lfi' 7 Dollars ars 1,607 Dollars 10,000 Dohars 1,607 Dollars Tickets halve? i 92L no li eighths 62 cts. In which SCHOOLFlELD CO. will sell on certificate packages of 24 tickets for only 16, and can draw the three r-Draws on TO-MORROW, the large Susq.

Canal Lottery, class fi. Capital gSO.ooo. Tickets 10 shares in proportion. Packages shares proportionate. For the Capitals call on address SCHOOLFlELD No.

1 N. Calvert street, opposite the Museum. Bait. Aid. ALL GOOD PRIZES.

TOrRV" THiS AFTERNOON, three priz of 10,000, three of $1,607, 20 of $3-'l0. 20 of 250, 40 of ,150, 2i0 of 100, Src.Scc. Tickets .5, halves $2i, quarters $1 Certificate of package for only COLVIN CO. lead the field in selling large and handsome prizes. They recently sold a ernnd prize of SI5.000, Nos 14 17 39, and a beauty of ,1,750.

o. 8 24 65, lxth sold and cashed by the all-lucky COL-V I Sc CO. Nos. of Maryland, class 15, drawn Jan 3d: 49 6 12 29 7 72 38 32 67 43 5 74. SMALL FRY! SV1ALL FRY! SMALL FRV-Tne famous little Small Fry TO-MORROW Cap-lal 4 of $1,000, Tickets shares 25 cts.

A certificate of a lull package of qn Tiers for 75 A'so TO-MORROW, capital .30,000. Tickets 10. shares in proportion. Packages 532 50. For tickets, in packages or single, call on the lucky prize sellers, COLVIN Sc N.

W. corner of Baltimore and Calvert It (Museum Building,) Baltimore, Md, BRILLIANT SCHEMES lobe drawn during the present month. We name in part a few of the leading Capital Prizes, such as .10,000, Sil.500, 20,000, The small Lotteries, commonly called the ''Small Fry" Lotteries, draw 3 times a week. The Capitals are $4,000, $7,000, tec. See.

Packages of quarters vary from 3 50 to 7 and $8. Single tickets 1 to $2 shares in proportion. All remittances sent to us are punctually and faithfully attended to, without any cost of postage to those sending them. The official drawings sent lmmediaie-lv after the rirawine. Orders fo'- any tickets advertised in the Baltimore papers, respectfully solicited.

T. T. TUCKER Right on the corner, eolFlrt Head of Centre market. TO THE NATION AT LARGE. Orders aire Ve specttnlly solicited (free of postage) for tickets in anv of the lotteriesadvertised in the Baltimore papers.

For Capitals, this is the place and no mistake a $12,000, 2,000 1 ..500. 5 of about 100 small prizes, amounting to having been lately sold from it. Those who have been ordering from blank sellers, have but to give me a trial to have their losses marie up. Don't forget the place. J.

D. DANELS. lt. Corner Fish and Market Spaces. TRUSTEES' SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

By virtue ot a decree of Baltimore County Court, sitting as a Court of Equity, passed on the 30th day of November, 1847, in a cause wherein Rosanrut Peters and others were complainants, and SamuelL Peters and others defendants, the subscribers, as Trustees, will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 15th day of January at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Exchange, in the city of Baltimore, the following pieces of property, being the Real Estate of the late Christian G. Peters, deceased: 1. A LOT OF GROUND, in the city of Baltimore Beginning at the distance of 88 feet eastwardly from the corner formed by the intersection of the south side of Fayette street and the east side of Howard street, and running thence eastwardly fronting on Fayette street 46 feet 6 inches, more or less; then running back parallel with Howard street 77 feet 6 inchesor thereabouts; thence westwardly parallel with Fayette street 45 feet 6 inches or thereabouts; thence northerly parallel with Howard street 77 feet 6 inches to the legin-ning. This lot is held in fee simple, by virtue of a deed from James H. MeHenry to the said Christain G.

Peters, dated 9th of October, 1843, and recorded in Liber T. No. 334, folio 488, Sec, among the land record of Baltimore count, except a small strip facing wit ft a width of 2 feet 6 inches on Fayette street, running back the whole depth of the lot and having a width of 1 feet 6 inches on the rear of said lot, which strip was sub-leased by Dolly E. Steinbeck and others to the said Christian G. Peters, by indenture dated the 29th day of December, 1826, and recorded in the land records aforesaid, in Liber W.

No. 186, folio 76, for the term of 99 years, renewable forever, at the yearly rent of one cent, if demanded. The improvements on this Lot are two brick HOUSES, two stories high, fronting on Fayette street, now in excellent condition and repair, and a two story brick BUILDING in the rear of the lot, now principally used for a work-shop. 2. A LEASEHOLD INTEREST in the nature of a GROUND RENT of $108 per annum, the Lot of Ground situate in the city of Baltimore and d-scrilied as follows: Beginning for the same on the south side of Henrietta street, at the distance of la feet westwardly from the south-west intersection of Charles and Henrietta streets; thence eastwardly bounding on Henrietta street 54 feet to the north-west corner of the two story brick back building attached to and being a part of the dwelling erected in the angle formed by the said intersection of Henrietta and Charles streets; thence southwardly bounding on the west end wall of said back building 14 feet 6 inches to south-west corner thereof; thence south-west wardly by a straight line about 38 feet to the north-east corner of the brick building used for a stable and butchers hanging-house: thence southerly on the east wall of said brick building 66 feet and 8 inches; thence westwardly hounding on said alley 51 feet and 3 inches; and thence northwardly by a straight line to the place of beginning.

This lot is composed of parts of three several parcels of ground, originally leased fall for the term of 99 years, renewable forever.) by David Wil- liamson, the first to Abel Cheney, by indenture dated 29th of April, 1812; and the two others to John Godfrey Griel, by indentures, one dated 1st of March, 1817, and recorded in Liber W. No. 140, folio 612. one of the land records of Baltimore County; and the other dated 2d of July, 1817, and recorded Liber W. No.

142, folio 70, ot the land records aforesaid; and the part herdin described and offered for sale was by subleases exempted from all liability as between the original lessee and the different sublessees, to pay any part of the rents due on the original leases; and the said pnrt herein offered for sale was leased for the residue of the said term of 99 years, renewable forever, bv the said Christian G. Peters to Christian Layer, by iiiden-turedatcd the 2d day of May, 1843, and recorded in Liber T. No. 330, folio 10, one of the land records aforesaid, at the yearly rent of $108. payable half yearly, on the 7th day of January and the 7th day of July.

The improvements on this lot are extensive and valuable, and the rent is secured in the amplest manner. The terms of sale, as prescribed by the court, are One third in cash on the day of sale, or at the time of the ratification thereof, and the remainder of the purchase money in two equal payments, one in 3 months from the day of sale, and the other in six months from the day of sale; said credit payments to be secured by promissory notes of the purchaser, with endorser or endorsers approved by the Trustees, and the whole purchase mnev to bear interest from the day of sale. CHARLES GILMAN, DONALDSON, j4-2aw2w FOR ALEXANDRIA AND DIS-RICT OF COLUMBIA. The Stea mer BOSTON. Captain Snrnirue.

will leave the lower end of Patters'm streei wharf, on THURSDAY EVENING next, for the above places. provided a sufficient inducement is offered and the weather continues mild. For freight, apply to the Captain, on board, or to R. ALEX. TAYLOR, Agent, j- 4-3t lower end Patterson street wharf.

FOR SALE AND HIRE, a young Colored MAN, about 18 years of age, to serve 8 years; a GIRL, about 13 years of age, to serve 13 years; and a GIRL, about 10 years of age, slave for life. Also, two BLACKSMITHS, to hire bv the rear. Inqmreof C. A. BORDLEY, or WM.

L. HOPKINS, No. 3 Bowly's wharf. j4-eo3t FRENCH LOOKING-GLASS DEPOT, No I if AY STREET. K.

S. FRVER. 4t PE. BRENANftj No. 25 NORTH GAY MAHOGANY YARD.

HAND RAILING. NEWELL, BANISTERS, for CARPENTERS, and Materials, of every description, for CABINET-MAKERS, such as LOOKING-GLASS PLATES, Hair Cloth. Sofs Snrines. d29-' y'ini'jiiTsERA A some daubed over with prepared chalk, lookingsal-low and corpse-like, when if thev used a box of JONES' SPANISH LILLY WHITE, it would give their skin a natural, life-like clear, snewv white, hi the same time improving and clearing the skin. Sold only by W.

TAYLOR Sc d21-eo2m 4 and 5 Jarvis Buildings. I have on hand a large assortment of the above Goods, which I will sell on pleasing terms. JAMES M. HAIG, il-tf 133 Baltimore street. IO COFFEE.

100 bags of prime Green, for sale bv MUALE AlKDUAlih rli d30-tff 81 Smith's wharf. MiLlTFEEDT 3,000 bushels Va. BROWN STUFF, 1,100 BRAN, afloat. For sale by S.FENBY Sc corner Gay and Pratt street. boxes RAISINS 100 half boxes do.

Just received and fir salfl low by A. GRO VERM AN, tf Pratt treet and McElde.rrv's wharf. rpo BAKERS. First quality new RYE FLOUR, J- for sale very cheap. Also, strong Bakers' Superfine FLOUR.

For sale bv JAMES J. LAWN, jl-tft 134 North Howard at. DYSPEPSIA AND BUCKWHEAT FL6urT 20 bbls. Dyspepsia FLOUR, and 30 of New York BUCKWHEAT, a prime article. For sale by MOR1SON Saratoga Buildings, d31 -tfr orner r.f Calvert and Saratoga sts.

rTX)BACCO TOBACCO. 100 cases SEED LEAF, a superior article, suitable for wrappers, for sale by GEORGE SMALL, d24-2wS Small's Depot, North near Saratoga. VENISON. 50 saddles fine VENISON 2 whole DEERS, just received and for sale bv o. ELI AS SHAW, J3-31 214 South Howard st.

IGAR LEAF TOBACCO. 100 cases selected Seed Leaf TOBACCO 50 bales YARA 67 do BAYAMO 120 do IGUANIE 57 do GUIGA 100 do HAVANA. And KENTUCKY in hhds. and cases. For sale bv CHARLES D.

DE FORD bj -Im GiS, Gay street, ning, at the High street Baptist church, (Rev. Frank lin Wilson's.) that the pulpit Iignt3 had recently un dergone a change, the former having been superseded by a pair of exceedingly appropriate and beautiful, vet of equal simplicity of design. It consists of tall, slender puiars supporting models ot tue antique lamp, the jet of gas springing from the lips of the lamps turnea on eacn sine towards tne nuipu, wane at the opposite extremity an angelic figure, with expanded wings, and in stooping posture, holds ajar as ii supplying tne lamps wun on. i nc wnoicwu-Iy gilt, and at once useful, illustrative and ornamental. Monument Street Bridge.

The fourth and last trestle of the Iron bridge at Monument street, was placed in its position yesterday. The appearance of these trestles now they are in their proper places.is extremely neat and light, and at the same time, bear evidence of almost unlimited strength. We have little doubt but this bridge, when completed, will be permanent beyond any vicissitude short of an earthquake. Assault on a Wife ith Intent tn Kill. Francis Winter was, on yesterday, arrested by officer Gif-ford, on the charge of assaulting his wife with intent to kill her.

He was committed for a further examination by Justice Kennard. This man was in jail several weeks, about three months since, for assaulting his wife, but was discharged in consequence of her not appearing against him. Kan Away. On Monday morning, a horse attached to a buggy in Lombard, near Frederick street, ran away, passing down Lombard street to the Harford run, and thence up the run to Baltimore street, when his career was stopped fortunately he did not come in contact with anything in this long race, and no damage was done except the breaking of a strap or so belonging to the harness. Charge of Theft.

-On Saturday night, in the Middle District, Sarah Jane Fisher, colored, was arrested by Watehman Penningten, charged with stealing a silver watch, the property of Washington Sampson, also eolored. She was committed to jail by Justice Belt for further examination. Another. On Sunday night, watchman Hodges, of the Southern District, arrested Jas. Messick, charged by Charles Tuttle with stealing three $20 notes of the Union Bank from him on Sunday afternoon.

The circumstances were of such a character as to justify Justice Showacre to commit him to jail for his appearance at court to answer the charge. Stolen Goods Retigniztd. The boots, caps, and shoes, found some weeks since by Officer Gilford, in the woods near the city, were on yesterday recognized by Mr. Simon Bandle, they having been stolen from his wagon about ten miles from the city, on the Hookstowu road. Military and Civic Ball.

The annual ball of the Independent Light Dragoons will come off to night at Washington Hall. Murray's military and cotillon band will be in attendance, and the managers promise an evening of enjoyment to all who may favor the com pany with their presence. Ser Herb Again! Another lucky day for the patrons of the far-famed and lucky Lottery Brokers, PfferJc No. 1 Light ftreet. Numbers 17 24 51, and numbers 26 43 57, both beautiful prizes in the Maryland Lottery, class and numbers 14 46 48, another very handsome prize in the Lottery drawn oa were all sold (may be seen on file,) and prompt ly paid in gold, at the great prize office of Pyfer No.

1 Light street. Brilliant Lottery draws to daythree magnificent prizes of glO.tMO each, and tickets only SI 25, Every drawing of the Lottery is sure to distribute handsome sums of prize money to those who deal with Pyfc-r ft Co. Bear in mind that the office is No. I Light first office from Baltimore street. SI 25 invested there to-day, may draw one of the 10,000 prizes.

lt Bronchitis, Asthma, and Disease of the Wind-Pipe. These diseases proceed from the seriosityor corrupt humors of the Wood having settled itself on the throat and lungs, and stopped them up, so that they cannot draw sufficient air in for respiration. Doctor Svveetsf.r's Panacea will give immediate relief, and to make the cure perfect and certain, it should be continued some time after, to free ihe system of all bad humors. For sale by S. S.

Hance, 108 Baltimore between Holliday and North sts. cases of Jaundice, Asthma, Liver Complaints, Tic Doioreux, Rheumatism or Rheumatic Gout, Dr. Sweetser's Panacea cannot be too highly extolled; it searches out the very root of the disease, and by re moving it from the blood, makes a cure certain and permanent. Price S'l per bottle, or six bottles for 65. For sale by SethS.

Hance, 108 Baltimore st. Coughs, Colds, Asthma atid Bronchitis yield readily to the wonderful purifying and strengthening properties of Dr. Sweetser's Panacea. Price SI per bottle. For sa by Seth S.

Hance, 100 Baltimore street. An ExrosiTioN. Madison's Exposition. This is the title of a new book, purporting to be an Exposition (if Odd Fellowship, of the forms and usages observed in the various Lodges of the independent Order of Odd Fellows, asorganized in the United States, with a full account of the nwful and terrifying ceremonies attendant upon ths initiation of a new mem her into the Order, illustrated by eighteen srirrie' Engravings, by James M. of the Kmc1, erboeker Ldee, of the city of New York.

The book, no doubt, will cause considerable sensation. 25 cents. The Book is for sale at S. Smith's, Sun Buildings, 57 Baltimore street, corner Gay. lt- Notice.

for sale this day, at cur Fasnionable Clothing Establishment, South-east corner of Charlesauc iJaiiiniore a lare aud splendid assortment of superior ready mads Clothing, suitable for winter wear, comprising every description of dress, frock, bang-up, sack and business Coats; fancy tuid plain cas-simere Pants and Vests. We would particularly call the attention of cash customers to our corner. Clothinj made to order. A. Petllip? o28-tf S.

W. corner of Charles and Balto. sts. LIST OF APPLICANTS For the benstltofthe Insolvent La ics of Ml. the past etek.

Abraham Biakeslee, tailon Reuben Welier, cabinet win. G. Stratton, do Albert Hell, siaee driver aianer Charle Hamilton, sailor Matthias Samuel B. Jordan, laborerl Hy. A.Gnlhth.stone cut Francis Hopkins, clerk Henry Kroger, sailor S'l McClaskey, huckster Vm.

Smith, founder Nath'l Allen, sailor, col. Wm. W. lAyheld, carp'r Joseph T. Peirson, printer Eliaktm Kavmond.drugg't Eli Smith, city ott.cer Kor deuts less than S'jU.

To apjear before the Commissioners of Inso'vem Debtors 7th February and 1st April. to Applicants. The Clerk of the Commissioners of Insolvent Debtors is prepared make out papers for insolvents, and will furnish suh stamps and Nmds as are required by law. MARRIED, On the2d instant, by Kev. Mr.

Hildt, Robert Bunce to Mrs. Mart Culver, ail of this city. On the 2d instant, by Rev. Dr. Roberts, Hiram Est-lack, of Woodbury, N.

to Miss Sarah A. Bailey. of Ba'timore citv. )n the 2ath uitimo, by Rev. Mr.

Acey, Capt. James Stewart to Miss Mary E. Dulin, all of the Eastern Shore, Md. lEaston Slar please copy. DIED, On the morning of the 3d instant, Mary Wells Colton, in the 34th year of her nge.

he deceased was formerly of St. Mary's county, but for upwards of eight ears a resident of ltimore. At the age of fifteen years, she was Ihe happy subject of the converting grace of God. and attached herself to the Methodist Episcopal Church, whic-h she remained a consistent and pious member until death ended her mortal career. She leaves behind her a husband and large family to mourn their bereavement, but t'uey sorrow not as th ise without hope; for, although her affliction was months' duration, and her suffering most intense, vet no murmuring escaped her lips.

Ihe. promise of 'ihe Savior was gloriously verified in her case. "My grace is sufficient for Thee;" and with joy unspeakable she reioiced aloud, anticipation of her dissolution, having given directions herself for her burial arrangement, and exhorting her family individually to seek on interest in the blood of Christ, she bid each'an adieu, and sweetly fell asleep. The relatives and friends of the fan.ily are invited toatt nd her funeral from her late resilience, No. 103 Broadway, Baltimore, this (Tuesdaj St.

Mary's Beacon please copy.l On the3d instant, in the7lh yearof his age, Edward Wilson, son of Samuel and the late Mary Jane Cooper, of this city. On the 3d instant, Margaret MoKeehen, in the 32d of her age, consort of James McKeehcn. On the 2d instant, Samuel House, aged 70 years. On the 27th ultimo, Laura Augusta, aged 2 years and 13 days, only son of Chas. and Georgiaim-i Luberg.

That interesting babe has gone To dwell in the silent tomb; Jeus smiled and called My precious Laura home. On the 1st instant, Richard aged 3 years and 21 davs. son of Ri' hard D.and Jane Bell. anil Westchester papers please copy.l On the 24th ultimo, Augustus P. Wood, in the 39th yearof his age.

May he rest in peace. Cincinnati and Philadelphia papers please copy. On the loth uitimo, Calvert county, at the residence of her son, Mrs.DiANNA Rolle. in her 57th year, a zealous member the Methodist Episcopal church for thirty years. Prepared by a long life of christian faithfulness for her change, she peacefully fell nslcep on the bosom of her Saviour, strong the assurance of a blessed immortality.

LEnston Gazette copy. In Lynchburg, on the 29th George Wash ington, aged 22 days, second son of Eliis and Margaret Ann Coleman. This lovely bud, so young and fair, Called hence by early doom, Just came to show how sweet a flower In paradise would bloom. HEALTH OFFICE, Jan. 3, 1847.

Report of Interments in the City of Baltimore for the last week, ending on Moiulay morning. Apoplexy Bronchitis Burn Casualty Child bed Consumption 11; Croup Dropsy Dropsy in Ihe Head Exposure Cholera Morbus Catarrhal Fever Scarlet Fever 11; Typhus Fever Inflammation of the Bowels Intemperance Old Age Organic Disease of the Heart Palsy Pleurisy Still-born fi; Sudden U'Snicide Teething Adult unknown Infantile unknown 10. Under 1 year, 111; between 1 and 2, between 2 and 10; between 5 and 10, between 10 and above 21, 33. Total 78. Males 36; Females 42.

Of which number 19 were colored persons 13 free, 6 slaves. James PfRegoy. Oommiss'r of Health. lY-BALTIMORE meeting Lk3 of the Company will be held at the ARMORY TH IS (Tuesday) EVENING, at 7 o'c ock. By order.

It J.0IINVIGHTMAN, Sec'y. LIT BALTIMORE COUNCIL, No. 1. Order of UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS in? removed) will meet on THl (Tneslnvi EVR. NING, in the HALI.

corner of Broadway and Eastern avenue, at 7 o'clock. Punctual attendance of the members is requested. By order, DOTON, Counsellor. CHAS. B.

JACK, Rec, Sec. it hffHOWARD FIRE COMPANY. The annual Lk3 meeting of the Howard Fire Company will be held at the Hall of the ENGINE HOUSE, on THIS (Tuesday) EVENING. 4tn instant, at 7 o'clock. The members are requested to be punctual in their attendance, as the Officers for the present year will be elected.

Bv order, FRANCIS A. MILLER, Pres't. LEONARD T. HELM, See'y rr-f ER USA LEM TEM PLE OFHO NOR, No. IL3 8.

The members of the new Temple will be punctunl in attendance at SI LOAM HALL, Harrison sireet, on THIS (Tuesday EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Business of importance will be submitted. Iet all who signed the application for a charter be in attendance for initiation, or they forfeit the privilege of charter members. mVc.nv It NEVILLE JOHNSON, W. R.

tee of Organization," appointed by the Democratic uonvention.townom was conhded the duty ot selecting the Executive Committee. Treasurer, and Managers of the GRAND DEMOCRATIC BALL, to take place on the EVENING OF THE 10TH OF .1 AN AK at the HOhUBAY STREET THEATRIC, in honor of our civil lrhimnh hnme nnrf mir glorious mili'ary achievements abroad, beg leave to announce tne followine names ns ihose selected: KXKUD VK UOMMl lTER, R. S. Bowie. Oliver Woods.

Michael Toner, Joshua Vfinsunt, John Kettl-well, George T. Mayre, John MePherson, Joseph Branson, John R. Blake. John R. Diggs, J.S.Shipley, John Dewees, Robert Betts, Basil Root, John W.

Davis, John W. Williams, ses Greisf. Thomas Watson. Win. J.

Page, l. j. jjenson, John Kettlkwell, Treasurer. Hon. Jacob G.

David Layer. Hon. John elson, Hon. Robt. M.

McLane, tl rr I. M. Denson, Hamlet T. 11. Scott, HOII.

1. VV HtKlllS l.lgOll, Col. Mendes I. Cohen, David Stewart. m.

McPhat John Walter, T. Parkin Scott, Philip Muth, Horace Miller, Lewis A. Jenkins. William Knck, Beni. C.

Presstman. Dr. John J. Graves, Henry R. Louderman, Francis Gallagher, Nathaniel Cox, Francis M.

Baughman, Wm. Pinkney Whyte, Eiias Ware, Joshua Vansant, Henry C. McLelian. James B. Douglass, rancis KirK, Wm.

Woodward, Wm. J. Cole. Robert Saisliury, John Hoofnagle, P. Roman Steck, Charles Hance, Covington JJ.

Karnitz, Dr. T. C. Atkinson, Elijah Stansbury, T. Jefferson Rusk, Win.

Barnett, Wm. H. Cole, Charles Soran, Wm. Power, Moreau Forrest, Robert BetL, John W. Davis, William Wilson, Charles Coyle, John J.

Hammer, Win. Hoofnagle, Robert Bruce, James Girvin, Henry Snvder, John J. Whiteford, Wm. Wordenborg, Jacob Pappler, J. M.

Turner, Col. John E. Stansbury, Levin Dashields, John W. Williams, Wm. A.

Hack, Hugh A. Cooper, Capt. M. McDonald, Thomas Hellen, James McNeill, Isaac Glass, David W. Hudson, George Presstman, Thomas Sullivan, Wm.

A. Boyd, John R. Diggs, John Carson, Henry S. Sanderson, Hugh Bolton, Francis Hoover, Timothy Dempsey, Jacob Gross, Capt. Wm.

D. Roberts, George E.Taylor, Abrm. R. Blakeney, Wm. Bishop, John McManus, Thomas Donahue, Edward Boyle, John B.

Seidenstricker, Joseph Wilson, Emanuel Wememan, R. C. Siiinstrmn, James Bruce, C. A. 1el.oup.

Isaiah Gardner, Jesse Hay, John Lancaster, Albert W. Wood, Ge rge Rei'ey, (Jliarles Uloud, John W. Wilson, Richard Snowden. James Flaherty, vr. utto, Abram Kosenfield.

John McGnire, George B. long. Thorn Humes, Beni. C. Harroil, Lemuel W.

Gosnell, David Be vans John W. Watkias. Andrew Martin, John B. Ray, Lawrence Kees, Wm. E.

Beal, John Lewis, James Murray, Moses Greist, Andrew Armstrong, Dennis Ferry, Robert Y. Stsrr, Wm. P. Mills, Robert M. Welch, Wm.

H. H. Turner, Thomas O. Sollers, John F. Connolly, Marcus Wolf, J.J.Turner, George.

Lovering, Win. Tracey, Basil Rod, N.T. James Lawson, Joseph Simpson, Arthur McCottrt, John Dalton, Patrick McLanney, S. Mackla, John Wilson, Daniel Shannon, George Suter, Abner Key. r.

Krotnerton, J. J. Hammer. MICHAEL TONCR, Chairman, j4 eoib J. S.

SHIPLEY, Sec'ry. BALTIMORE PERIODICAL AGENCY. iV. HICKMAN, No. 116 Baltimore Street.

Having for several years given particular attention to this department of Literature, invites the attention of individuals, clubs, societies, and public institutions, to the following list of REVIEWS, MAGAZINES, Sec. fee, supplied by him. All subscriptions payable in advance. North American Review lxndon Quarterly Reprint Edinburgi-of the I North British and West- minsier Reviews, The four Reviews, forming IS Any three 12 Any two 8 Any one 4 American Medical Journal S5 per annum. S3 per annum.

7 3 Brownson's Review 3 TRI-MONTHL1ES. Sillman's Journal of Science and Art 5 Christian Examiner 4 MONTHLIES. The Art Union Monthly Journal 6 The Knickerbocker Magazine 5 Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 3 Democratic Reviewand U.S. Magazine 3 Hunt's Merchants' Magazine 5 Journal of the Franklin Institute Law Library 10 Library of Law and Eqnity 7 I aw Reporter 3 Gody's Lady's Book 3 Graham's Magazine, for Ladies and Gentlemen 3 ljOndon Lancet 5 Farmers' Library 5 The Civil Engineer and Architect's Journal 6 Littell's Living Age (weekly) 6 It "OTICE. I hereby warn ail persons from crediting -L my son, John Israel, on my account, for I will not pay any debts contracted bv him.

j4-3t ELIZABETH ISRAEL. "'O-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE CLAYTON V' and JOHN A. CONKLING have this day entered into Co-partnership, under the name of CLAYTON, CONKLING Sc. for the purpoe of doing a General Grocery and Commission business in connection with their old business of Butter dealers. S.

CLAYTON, J. A. CONKLING. S. SUTTON CLAYTON.

Baltimore, January 1st, 1848 j4- 4t PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under the firm of JOS. LOANE SON, having been DISSOLVED by the death of the senior partner, the undersigned, surviving partner, will use the name of the firm in the settlement of its business, and respectfully requests all persons indebted to said firm to settle their accounts as early as possible, and all persons having claims against said firm will please present them for settlement to JABEZ W. LOANE. Baltimore, Dec. 31.

1B47. CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. J. W. LOANE, of the late firm of JOS.

LOANE SON, having this day associated BRADFORD A. DAVIS with him in the prosecution of the SAIL-MAKING BUSINESS in all its branches, under the firm of LOANE Sc DAVIS, respectfully tender their services to Merchants, Masters of Vessels and the public generally, and hope by strict attention to business, to merit and receive the patronage heretofore extended to the late firm. j4-3t Baltimore, Dec. 3d, 1847. "'HAIR STUFF-CHAIR STUFF.

The nnder-J signed has on hand 35 to 40 sets of SLAT and FANCY STUFF, all of where I will sell cheap, by the single eel or more, lo punctual customers. As I am now having it turned myself, it can always be found at No. 37 SOUTH CALVERT STREET, i JNO. W. WILSON PARTICULAR NOTICE TO THE LADIES.

This dav received, most beautiful Combs; superior lot of Hair Brushes and Combs; elegant Steel Bags; super Gold Pens and Pencil Cases; and we would say to gentlemen that we shall close those fine super Guns at S15; Kid Gloves 50 cents; Patent Self-adjusting Stocks; Knives and Forks; in fact we shall, as heretofore, make on establishment the point of attraction to all who may wish to save money. Right on the corner of Baltimore and Charles sts. j4-2tr MORTIMER MOWBRAY. BOOKS! "Small Profits and QtncK Sales." A. P.

BURT tenders his sincere and grateful acknowledgments to the public for their utrv eenerous support, particularly during the Holidays, and respectfully solicits a continuance of their favors, pledging himself to renewed diligence and exertion. He is determined his store shall deserve the name already acquired, "THE CHEAP BOOKSTORE." A. P. BURT, No. 7 W.

Baltimore j4-2tr between the Bridge Centre Market. RUNNING OF LIKE HOT CAKES. Those beautiful STEEL RETICULES, (for Christmas presents,) at less than ha'f price; splendid Terkeri and Cashmere SHAWLS, at 3 5" and 4, worth from 6 to gents' white and black Kid Gloves, at a liargain; also Neck and Pocket Handkerchiefs, very low; rex and white Wool Flannels. 12 heavy Canton Flannel at a fip; a lot of Window Curtains, at 37t, worth 75: sup'r Irish Linen, 37-1 and 50 cents. CARPETING Heavy cotton and wool Carpeting, 25 and 31 cents; wool filling do.

S7i, worth 50: fine all wool do. 50, worth 75; a lot of superfine at 62t, worth 87i; heavy 6 qr. Crum Cloth 621; Stair Carpet, 6i, 8, 10, 12l and Rag Carpet 28; and a few more of our interesting Papers left, which you will please call and get a copy, at THE PEO PLES' STORE. 145 Lexington street. Just above Howard, (Blue Front.) j4 tfr HYDE CO.

out fall and winter dry Ks GOODS. R. McELDOWNEY 199 Baltimore street, between Light and Charles streets, inform their friends and the public generally, that they will from this day commence closing out their large and well selectet stock of FALL and WINTER GOODS at very reduced prices. Among which they name Rich, plain, striped and Brocade Changeable Gro de Berlin, Ottoman, Satin d'Chine, Pekin, Armure and Gro d'Afric, DREsSS SILKS; plain, striped and plaid, black and blue black Gro Grain, Turk Satin, Gro de Messine, Lustring, Taffeta, Poult de Soi for Scarfs, Visites and Dresses; black and colored Florences and Marcelline; Cashmere, Terkeri, Tartan Plaid and other Shawls: Satin Striped and other woolen Piaids; Embroidered and other Curtain Materials; Blankets, Quilts and Flannels; Embro'd Satin Frances and Merino Robes; French and Thibet Merinosand Orleans Cloths; Bombazines and A I pacas; Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings; Table Cloths, Table Diapers and Napkins, Irish Linens, Sheetings and Towelings; Curtain and Dress Chintzes; Hosiery, Gloves, and Handkerchiefs, with their usual variety of Goods, all of which will be offered at great bargains for the purpose of insuring speedy sales to make room for our coming spring stock. BALTIMORE STREET, i4 tr between Light and Charles sts.

DR. JOHNSTON has REMOVED from his old stand, to No. 7 South FREDERICK STREET, East side, six doors beloxo Baltimore street, where he will be happy to see those wishine his Professional Services j4 tF23- 1HQ HANCE'S COMPOUND SYRUP "fflQ 1UO OF HO RE HOUND AND lJO HANCE'S HOREHOUND CANDY. Price of the Syrup, 50 cts. per Bottle, or six Bottles for $2 50.

Price of the Candy, 25 cts. per Package, or five naekages for $1. For sale by SETH S. HANCE, 108 Baltimore street, and by Druggists throughout the United States. tJ23r R.

ROBY'S BRAZILIAN HAIR CURLING imititv thousands of chemists have lone Deen experimenting at last, been accomplished by Dr. Roby, of Philadelphia. To prepare an article in liquid form, free from oil or greasy substances, which will curl the hair without chaneing its color and weakening the bulbs, has long been the study ot our most celebrated chemists This useful art is alone combined in Dr. Roby's invention It has received the unqualified approbation of a large number of ladies and gentlemen of this citv. It will curl the hair beautifully and stronely, anil is warranted not to injure it in the least.

The original and genuine article is prepared only by STORBS Sc. 21 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, and has the signatureof Geo. F. Storrs all others are base imitations. Price 371 cents.

Wholesale and retail agents in Baltimore, G. J. THOMAS Sc j4-tJ30r No. 5 Charles street, shoppers. Tuere are no transactions in the market to-day worthy of note.

Holders of Cotton are willing to make concessions to buyers: but I hear of no sales of moment The stock on hand is daily increasing. Flour is without demand. Holders ask 37 a Si 50. Corn good yellow is held at 62 a (35. Corn-ineal, very du 1 at $3 35.

Wheat, without change. Whisky in bbls. 25 eents. Sales in hhds. at 22.

Groceries and Provisions without change. The only sales of Government Securities were 3.009 Treasury Notes 6's, and Government L-an 6-67 at Pennsylvania 5's brought The New York telegraphic dispatches speak of the Flour market there as being very dull, and Stocks in-act va. Nine persons died during last week in the southern suburbs of the city, from intemperance, exposure and neslect. The Delaware is as free from ice, from this city to the Capes, as in the month of July. Ths Hibekni a.

The dense fog which prevailed on Friday and Saturday in the harbor of New York, do-t lined the Hibernia until Sunday morning, at which time she took 'her departure, with thirty-six passen gers. She also took out a large mail RsMiKK OF THE UoX. REVERDY JOHNSON. At tlie dinner given iii Washington, on Friday last, to Genera's ijnitman and Shields, the toast which ie an nexed, caned out our itisunguisnea ieiiow-citizen. the H.m.

Reverdy Johnson. We fid in the Intelligen cer the following notice of his spirited, eloquent and patriotic remarks language and sentiment which appeals to the heart and finds a prompt response in the feelings of every true American: J. G. Berret. rose and said.

Mr. President, permit me to offer the following sentiment: 'The Hon. Reverdy Johnson: One of Maryland's distinguished representatives in the Senate of the nued Mates; the proud champiou of his countrvand of her rights." Cheers The Hon. Keverdy Johnson responded as follows: Mr President and gentlemen: I have been somewhat surprised at its 'eing deemed at all necessary, occasions like this, to refer to the party divisions which exist among the people of the United States. We have met to welcome upon their return two American soldiers, who have cme among us covered all over with glory npplause and I had supposed that upon such an occasion there was and ooii id be but one party, and that the American party of th wond.

Applause. Mr. President, differences of opinion have existed, aivt siiil exist, among some of the best men of the land, to the necessity and justifiable orisiu of the present war. I fiitertain no doubt about either, great cheering: and I thank my God thr.t I live among people who, if I desired to enteitain it, would not sutler me to Inhere their representative. Applause But upo'i one question, Mr.

President, nowhere throughout our wide country is there any difference of opinion However the war originated, whether necessarily or unnecessarily, constitutionally or unconstitutionally, toe war has existed, and the war has covered us over with glory. A voice: That's gook talking As far as I am concerned, Mr. President, not oniv is the talk good, but the voting will be just as good. Applause. No man more deeply regre's than I do the blood which has almost literally mired the Mexican soil; nobody is more disposed than I am to weep over the hem-rending agonies which the war has carried to the homestead; it is the result of all wars.

But there will be found, one hundred years hence, as the result of this war, that if we have not already bv our army been able to ''conquer a peace' we have forever been able to secure peace with the nations of the world. England has heretofore imagined that we were the universal dollar people. Mr. Buchanan, o'to vore. people.

My friend on my left never forgets the word lortr. Laughter I repeat, sir, that England lias heretofore imagined that we were the universal doliar-lovintr people; but they have been taught, since the 13th day of May. 1546, that, much as the we love the honor and glory of America infinitely more, applause. and are prepared to sfwnd the last dollar in the locker rather than surrender a single right of the American people. Mr.

president, my purpose was beside the gratification 1 have in being present on an occasion like this my single purpose was to offer asentiment.and I should have s-nd nothing if I had not been called out by a native of Maryland. Permit me to conclude by accora-piishing my purpose. I give you 'Th? Army and Volunteers: If they have not yet conquerad a peace with Mexico, their deeds have conquered for us a permanent peace with the other naticns of the world." I.oss of a Baltimore Vessel. The Charleston Mercury says: are indebted to the courtesy of the collector of this port for the following letter rela tive to the fate of the Falcon, of Baltimore." The schooner Falcon. cleared at this port for An tigua on the SiCdh Consulate of the United States, Havana, Dee.

16, 1-17. Tit-T Sir: The captain oi the schooner Tiotra, just arrived from Bnngor, imported that on the 7th in latitude ana longttuae di, ne passed itic wreck ot the raicon, oi ua'iimore, wun now- foremast and sails pone. There was no person on lard the Falcon, and there was every appearance of her iving Deen previously visnea, aim me crew taken oil, as tue boat was on ueeK. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, Robert B. CajU'dkll.

W. B. Bulloch, Esq Collector of Customs, Savannah. Madman. In Philadelphia on Friday night last.

during a quarrel in a drinking-house at the corner of Second aud 5ouin strews, a man iiameu uerueri was stabbed by another, and owing to the exasperated fcelines occasioned by the wound, and the influence of liquor, he seized a double-ban-eled gun, and rnn-ninsr into the streets, discharged the two barrels at theTfirst two persons he met; these proved to be Jas. Corson, a fkiulhwark watchman, and John Shields, a sailor. The gun had been loaded with pounded glass of a porter bottle, for the purpose of making a louu report. Cordon's face was much cut, and he will suffer ihe loss of an eye; and Shields was so dreadfully wounded, and the agony so great, that he was taken to the ho-pital a perfect maniac. No hopes were entertained of his recovery.

President of the Senate has appointed Senator Thos. Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi, a regent of the Smithsonian Institute, in the place of Mr. Sen-ator resigned The saeaker of the House of Representatives, some days ago, appointed the following members of the House regents of the institution, to serve until Dec, Mr. Hiiliard, of Alabama, (reappointment,) Mr. Marsh, of Vermont, and Mr.

McClelland, of Michigan, to fill the places of Mr. Owen, of Indiana, ancf Mr. Hough, of New York, whose term expired last month, and who, ceasing to be members of the House of Representatives, could not be reappointed. National InteMixencer. Disaster.

The brig Waller R. Jones, Baker, from Turks Island, with a cargo of salt, bound to this port, went ashore yesterday, during a thiek fog, alwiut 13 miles south of Cape Henry. It is doubtful if she will I gotten off. She had two feet of water in her hold. Anothrr.

Capt. C. Baker, a passenger in Ihe brig Delaware, from Turks Island, reports that the. brig Black Hawk, of New Haven, from Grand Turk, hound to Salt Key, went ashore on one of the sand shoals in that vicinity was afterwards gotten off and taken to Grand Turk, where she was condemned. Norfolk Beacon, of Saturday.

CFLaMaschcrata, the famous songstress, whose voice compasses the lowest barytone and highest soprano, has arrived France. Her body is of snow white, while her head and neck are those of the blackest negress. She covers her face and throat with a mask. Exchange paper. A musical publication in Lurope states that La Mas-cherata (the masked) is a beautiful Russian princess, (of course the story about her face being black is ali nonsense) who has been induced to give the world the benefit of her almost miraculous voice, although not sing can prevail upon her to show her face.

N. Y. Gazette. IVWe understand that Governor Pratt, whose erui of office has expired, will not remove from the city of Annapolis, but will remain there and continue the practice of Iaw in the Court of Appeals and Hign Court of Chancery, and also in the Courts of Anne Arundel, Prince George's and Calvert counties. American.

the chief office in the gift oi i-ie pc.p.e, me lowing summary and expressive mode: "For President of the Umwd States (nolens vulsns) Zacliary A yhar-ateastic idea. 14..