The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

Fort ef Baltimore, Jan. 16, 1560. THE SUN. Dismissed. In the case of Emanuel Schlelss-ner, charged with passing counterfeit cein, a further examination was held yesterday before John Hanan, United States Commissioner, which resulted in an acquittal of the party charged.

Violating the Sabbath. John Lucking was arrested on Sunday by officer Lambdin, on the charge of working on the Sabbath day. Justice Duncan fined him $3 33 and costs. Appropriations. The city council, during the late extra session, made special appropriations amounting to $22,955 64.

DR. JOHNSTON. THK ONlaY PHYSICIAN Has diseevered the mof Certain, Speetr aid Onhr Efleotnal Remedy in the world for all vu DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. Rtlitf in Six Hours! No Trying! No Mercury to Ruin row Hutetkf ST A CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARUB, IN FROM ONE TO TWO DA YS, Weakness of the Back or JLimbs, Strictures, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary Discharges, Impotency, General Debility, Nervou-ness, Dyspepsj, Langoor, Low Spirits, Confusion Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart, Timidity, Tremblings, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Disease of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skia, Affections of the Lungs, Stomach or Bowels those Terrible Disorders arising irom Solitary Habits of Youth those secret and solitary piactioes more fatal to their viotims than the song of Syrens to the Mariners of Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, reBderi5QjfjJoi' have beopme the victims! Solitary Vioe, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually eweeps to an untimely grave thousands of Young Men of the most exalted talents and brii itant Intellect, who might otherwise have entranced listening Senates with the thunders of eloeuenoe. or wake3 to eoBtaoy the living lyre, may call with, fall confidence.

f. Mabbikd Persons, or Young Men contemplating marriage, being aware of physical weakness, organic debility, deformities, 4.O., speedily oared. He who plaoes himself under the care of Dr. mav religiously confide in his honor r.b a gentleman Sfr oonifdeareonh. skUia Physician.

Immediately cured and I Ml Ivieor restored, DR. JOHNbI Ojx. Member orjhe Royal College of Surgeons, Lottfoa, graduate from one of the most eminent CoJeges of the Uaited States, and the greater pwj of whose life haa been spent in the hospitals of London, pa-riB, Philadelphia and effected some or the most astonishing cures that weraever known; many troubled with ringing in the head and ears when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at audden sounds, bashful, with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of mind were cured iremediately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr.

J. addresses all those wo cave injured themselves by improper indulgences and solitary habit, which ruin both body asa mind, unfitting tbem lor either Business, Study. Society or Marriage, Tebsb are some of the sari and melancholy effects produced by early habits of youtn, via: Weakcess of the Back and Limbe, Fains in the Head, Dim-Bess of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsy, Nervous I rritjbi I ity. Derangement of the Digestive FHnotione, Gsaoral Debility, Symptom of Consumption, eto. Mehtaj feaifu.

effects on the trJHa are much to be dreaded Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Depression of Evil ForebodiuRS, Aversion to Sooiety, Self-DiBtrnet, Love of Soli-tut Timidity, are sorneof titeeviis roduoed. Thousands op Persons of ail ages oan now judge what is the eause oi. their declining health, loeme their vigor, becoming weak, paie, eerveue anderaa-nijited. havinr a sicealar appearance about tae eyes. Gill, stating that the amount of business In the Criminal Court of Baltimore is ample for the occupation of five judges; which number being prohibited byithe constitution he accompanies his memorial with a draft of a bill not conflicting with the constitution, providing that whenever by reason of sickness or any other cause any of the judges of the courts of this State Is unable to sit in any cause, and any judge of any court of this State shall certify that fact to the Governor, the Governor shall appoint a judge to try suck cause; but also provides that in every such cause in Baltimore city the Governor shall conane his appointment to some judge in Baltimore city, and in every such cause in any county to some judge In any ether county.

Leaves to Report Bills. By Mr. Dennis, to allow W. J. Brittingham, late sheriff, further time to complete his collections.

By Mr. Llnthi cum. to repeal that part of the code (sec. 535, art. 4) relating to the appointment of inspectors and corders of firewood, and to restore said appointments to the Governor.

By Mr. Ford, to change the name of Daniel Orrlck Bosley, of Baltimore county, to Daniel Orrick, also, to extend the charter of the Klysville Manufacturing Company, (also reported said bills. By Mr. McAllister, to authorize the city of Baltimore to license vehicles owned by non residents of the eity, but used in the streets thereof. By Mr.

Landing, to supply the clerk of Worcester county with certain books from the State library. By Mr. Jones, to make valid the bequests of Louisa Dunning to the M. B. church of St.

Michaels, Talbot eounty. By Mr. Legg, for the relief of the sureties of J. W. laidblll' ueeB A-une'8 county, and reported Bills Reported.

By Mr. Mackubln, to refund Mrs. S. Boyle taxes overpaid. By Mr.

Freaner, to increase the salary of the clerk ef the commissioners of AVashlngton county. By Mr. Krafft, to regulate the fees of the criers of courts In Baltimore city. The bill provides that the register of the city shall pay to each crier a salary of fifteen hundred dollars a year, and that all fees of each court be paid to him. By Mr.

Mills, to incoporate Uniontown in Carroll county. Mr. Parran offered resolutions that the adjutant general furnish Captain John Bond, of Calvert county, with sixty Minnie rifles, dec; which lies over one day under the rule. On motion of Mr. Miller, the Speaker appointed Messrs Miller, Briscoe and Harding a committee to consider the propriety of adopting the 29th rule the Senate, which rule provides that the Senate will not pass any private acts in cases where the courts or existing laws afford competent relief.

Mr. Harding offered a message to the Senate concurring in their meassage to appoint a committee to examine into the condition of the State Lunatic Asylum, and tha Speaker appointed Messrs. HardingWilson, of Harford.and Miller, on the part of the House. Bills Passed. To authorize the commissioners of Somerset county to sell part of the almshouse firm of said county.

To authorize Edward Long to settle his guardian accounts with J. C. Barclay. LOCAL MATTERS. Tht Murder in Walnut Alley Coroner's Investigation.

Tie mysterious and shocking circumstances attendant upon the shooting of Sirs. Mary Dunn, wife of Barney Dunn, No. 12 Walnut alley, between Union and Ross streets, on Sunday night, very naturally gathered quite a throng around the house yesterday morning. It appears the deceased, Mrs. Dunn, went into the attic of her dwelWng shortly before 11 o'clock to look for some clothing required for the children Wkile in the room she hoisted the window and looked therefrom, leaning upon the sill.

Members of the family below heard her exchange words as if in conversation with some person, or persons, in the alley, and Immediately a gun or pistol was fired. Mrs. Dunn was discovered lying balanced across the window sill, dead, and the blood pouring down from the roof and side of the house from a gun-shot wound in the right side of the neck. Officers Suter, Wooden, 13 ally and Meads, of the western district, whose beats adjoin Walnut alley, ran to the spot upon bearing the report, and their observations are detailed below. The dead body was removed from the window, and Dr.

G. G. Brewer being called, made a post-mortem examination of the body. The ball, which was of ounce size, entered the right side of the neck, and severed the external carotid artery, just behind the lower jaw, and passing upward and forward, penetrated the brain at the middle idbe of the ce rebrum. At8) o'clock yesterday morning Dr.

H. Greentreej coroner of the northwestern district, assembled a jury of inquest at the house. The following gentlemen were sworn as jurors: Ru-fus Bennett, (foreman,) William A. Hill, Henry Showalter, Wm. A.

Grubb, Caleb Greenfield, John W. Busch, John Gleeson, Henry File, J. Johnson, Bernard Kerwin, Joseph Phletaff, J. W. Crotchett, Eli Tucker.

Geo. W. Burder. The following is the evidence heard: Officer Suter sworn Am an officer of the western district night police. AVhen on Blddle alley, between 10 and 11 o'clock, saw David Houck going down the alley towards Ross street.

He appeared out of breath, as if he had been running. He had on a black cap, and was dressed in dark clothes. Officer J. Wooden sworn. At 20 minutes past 10 o'clock was standing In Union street; heard the report of a gun or pistol; saw the smoke; saw two men running away from the spot one with a dark cap and dark clothes on.

Witness pursued him across the lot to Union street, from Union street to Biddle alley, and there lost sight of him. Witness thinks he was a medium Isizel man. Officer George Bailey sworn. iWas In Union street about loj o'clock; heard a loud report, and the springing of the rattles; ran up to Walnut alley, and heard that the officers were in pursuit of some one. Barney Dunn, the husband of deceased, sworn.

Was sitting at the stove in the sitting-room; beard the pistol go off; wife was up stairs, looking for clothes; ran up stairs and found wife hanging out ef the window, dead. Anne Rooney sworn. Resides next door have been living there since Friday; heard Mrs. Dunn -go up stairs; heard her speak to some one from the window, and the pistol report followed immediately. It was a man's voice he spoke first.

Officer Mead sworn. Was in Union street at 10X o'clock; heard the pistol report and ran up Into the alley, springing my rattle, and saw two men run out, one with a dark cap on; pursued both across the vacant lot to Union street; when witness first heard the report he saw a woman standing in the door of next house; recognized the woman as Miss McDonald; thinks the house where she lives had a bad character; Miss McDonald was dressed in white. Miss McDonald, otherwise Mrs. SIckes, sworn. Witness saw nothing, but heard the report of the pistol; was asleep, but was awakened by the report; get up and came downstairs; foandthat the deceased, Mrs.

Dunn, had been nrardered next door. Columbus SIckes sworn Heard the pistol re-port and the spring of rattles by the police; was asleep, but was awakened out of sleep by the up roar; heard no disturbance before the shooting. Officer James Brooks sworn. Was at the corner of Ross and Orchard streets when the pistol was fired, and went round to Biddle alley; passed a man in the alley; took him to be Dave Houck; witness said to his partner (officer Suter) "ain't that Houck?" Suter replied he thought it was The man had on dark pants and dark hat and coat. Witness was so close when the maa passed him that their persons touched.

Witnes, when he heard the shooting and saw the men running, remarked that "Something was out." The rattles responded to the shot in at least a minute or two. James Collins sworn. Was in the next house, Annual Report of the Jail. the annual report of the board of visitors of the jail has been made, showing the condition of that institution during the past year. In consequence of the necessity to employ" additional guards during the confinement of those condemned to death, and also an additional gate guard while the new jail was in process of construction, all of whom had to be paid out of the annual appropriation, the general expenses were larger than usual.

The report states that the removal of prisoners to Towson-town had to be provided for out of the same fund, while the committal of prisoners was lar-g by 5 1-12 per day than during the preceding year, without a corresponding increase of jau fees. The continual increase of prisoners, and the additional expense required to conduct the new jail, compels the board to ask an appropriation of $20,000 to meet the expenses of the current year. The tables prepared by the warden, Capt.Thos. C. James, show that during the year 5,503 prison-oners were received, of whom 1,786 were on peace warrants, 460 for felonies, 379 for assault and battery, 168 for assault with intent to kill, 104 for violating city ordinances, 101 runaways, 1.925 for drunkenness, and 33 for murder, besides other offenses making up the total.

Of those committed, 43 white men, 2 white women and 3 white boys were convicted and. sent to the penitentiary; 20 white men, 2 white women, 5 white boys, 6 colored men and 3 colored women were transferred to the countv jail, having removed their trials to Towsontown. Five white boys were sent to the kouse of refuge; 3 colored men and 2 coloredjwo-men were sold by order of the Criminal Court; 4 white men were pardoned by the Governor; 4 white men died in jail; 5,249 were discharged by the courts and magistrates leaving in jail at the clcse of the fiscal year, 135 The whole expenses for the year were $21,990 22. In the oakum department the net profit for the year was only The report of Dr. E.

S. Thomas, the'physician, shows that 842 cases of sickness were treated during the year, most of which resulted from dissipation. But four deaths occurred, two of which were from mania a potu, one from dropsy and one from swallowing etherial oil. During the year the prison was free from epidemics and contagion. Attempt to Murder Friday night last several of the members of the House of Delegates visited this city, some of whom stopped at the Fountain Hotel.

About eleven o'clock at night one of those at that hotel was taken suddenly ill, when Dr. Goldsborough, one of the members from Caroline, and George H. Morgan, delegate from St Mary's, and chairman of the committee on elections in the House of Delegates, went to the drug store at the corner of St. Paul and Fayette streets for the purpose of procuring Borne medicine. WThile they were waiting for admission, a crowd of ruffians passed up Fayette street, intruded upon these gentlemen, and and one of the party said if they wanted a doctor he would serve them.

No notice was taken of the impertinence, and after a few moments the party started up St. Paul street. As soon as they reachtd the sidewalk on the opposite side, one of the crowd remarked that he had a doctor for tbem, and fired three discharges from a revolver at Dr. H. and Mr.

M. The delegates immediately left the spot and returned to their hotel, where an officer was jund who returned with them to the drug store, but the assailants had left. One of the balls discharged at them struck the house near where they were standing. Such conduct shows tht Baltimore dees not improve as rapidly in morals as is desirable. A Handsome Vessel.

Mr. Rutter, from his ship-yard, Canton, expects to launch to-morrow at noon, a beautiful pilot-boat, built for Messrs. Davidson Sabel, of Galveston, Texas, and especially designed as an opposition boat for Galveston bar. She is seventy tons burden; 65 feet in length; 13 feet beam, and hold 6 feet. She will draw five feet forward and eight feet aft.

Her mainmast is 65 feet in length, formast 63 feet, and bowsprit 14 feet outboard; the main boom is 35 feet In length, all showing that she will spread a large amount of canvas. She is of the most approved model, built of the best materials, and extra fastened and bolted throughout, rendering her very substantial. She has been named the "Sam Houston," In honor of the distinguished govenor of Texas. She has been coppered on the stocks, and will be ready for sailing in a few days after launching. Her appearance indicates that she will sustain the reputation of Baltimore-built vessels, by her sailing qualities.

Another Shooting Case. Last evening a young man named John alias Gunny Robinson was shot in an altercation by another, named Wm. Stone, on Cross street, near Johnson, South Baltimore. The dispute originated about a hat. The ball from the pistol entered Robinson's left thigh from behind, and came out at the front.

Robinson was removed to his home on Cross street, between ohnson and Washington, where he was attended by Dr. Geo. W. Benson. Lieut.

Lippey and officer lnsco, of the southern district, went in pursuit of Stone, and arrested him in a drinking-house on Crois street. He was locked up for a hearing this morning. Stone admits the shooting, but says It was accidental, while Robinson declares it wss intentional on the part of Stone. Robinson's wound is not regarded as fatal. I-oss of a Baltimore Bark Information has been received that the birk Potomac, of and from this port, was run into by an unknown steamer on the night of the 16th ult and on the morning of the 17th, In latitude 23 north and longitade 27 west, went down.

The second mate 'with five Ban rises .7 14 I San ..4 46 CLEARED, Ship Flora McDonald, Fuller, Cadiz, tor orders, C. K. Har. desty; sclirs. Anstln, Parsons, Peugacola, W.

Blioada Bon; Hannah Martin. Sleight, New York, Georges Creek Coal andiron E. J. Bsyuer, Bayner, do.j Willow Harp, Rowland, do. Steamship Monlicello, Gager, from Savannah, to SamU T.

Pearce. Has been detained 24 hours by dense fogs. Passed on Bnnday, at 10 a. off the capes, steamship Wm. Jenkins, hence for Boston; off York Spit, Bremen barque Oolumola, from Bremen for Baltimore; off New Point, a herm.

brig; off Point; a ship at anchor; off New Point, a barque and a herm. brig at anchor; and off Point Lookout, a herm. brig bound up. Wind S. W.

Ship Scotland, Burt, before reported below, from Callao, to A. A. Morton Sons. Towed up by tugs Reliance and Ajax. Brig Mount Vernon, HaU, from Bio Janeiro, Dec 2-2d, and 1 days to the capes, to Spenbe Beid.

Towed up by tug Tiger. Expei fenced light winds and fogs on the coast and In the bay. Pastsed Several vessels off Point Lookout, on Saturday going down. Vessels left same as reported by barque Fannie OreDshaw, before reported in Hampton Boads. Spoke Dec.

15tb, lat. 15 06 8., Ion. 82 45 ship Simoon, ef and from New York, 59 days out, aU well; 18th, lat 7 15 Ion. 33 49 W.t Bchr. ila Florence, from for Valparaiso, 38 days out.

Brig Hobart, Jordan, from Demarara, 23d to Kelsey A Gray. Towed up by tug Empire. Left barque James Christian, for New York, next day; brigs Chesapeake, Gwynn, for Baltimore, in 1 days; Edmond BoweU, Howell, for St. Thomas, to saU Jan. 1st.

The Hobart has been 8 days north of Hatteraa with northerly winds and fogs. Schr. Wm. WUsob, Gibbs, 53 days from Guano Island, to W. Bhoads Son.

Experienced heavy weather, sprung foremast and mainboom, and lost sails. Schr. Somerset, Stirling, from Providence, to master. Has been In the bay two weeks. Schr.

Edward, Quinn, fm Noriblk, to W. Bhoads Son. Sailed 9hip La Dnchesse D'Orleans, Hines, for West Coast 8. Anierira, in tow of tugs Hercules and Beliance; brig Bio Grande, Cunningham, for Ponce. P.

in tow of tug Empire; Herald, Gray, for Mobile, schrs. Martha Wrightingtou, Thatcher, for New Orleans, and Hannah Martin, Sleight, for New York, in tow of tugs Haswell, Hector and Fairy Cueen; Austin. Parsons, for Pensacola. MEMOBANDA. In Hampton Boads, 14th brig Sylph.

(Br.) White, from Trinidad, Dec 23d, to J. C. Yates Co. Experienced moderate and fine weather throughout the passage. Sailed in company with barque Jos.

Maxwell, of Philadelphia, for Lagnayra. Left in port barque Gazelle, for New York; brigs Hope, for St. Thomas; Atlantic, MerrUI, from New York via earhadoes, discg; Lincoln Webb, Lloyd, schr. W. C.

Etiteridge, Brewn, from Plymouth, NC; Napoleon, Sermond, for New-bern, NO. Arrived In Hampton Boads 13th and has been ordered to Bichmond, barque Huntingdon, White, from Montevideo, Nov. 21st, and 51 days from the capes, to Jas. Corner Sens. Beports the barque Scio, (of New York,) Ewer, from Havana for Valparaiso, put into Montevideo with lows of mainmast head, sails, yards, fcc.

Spoke Jan. 9, lat. 30 20 Ion. 71 57, the Siary rjebb, from Salem, steering 8. S.

W. Ship Macaulay, Sogers, frem New York, arrived at New Or. leans 14th inst. Per tel. bbi a Leila, Haines, for Ballimoro, and Mississippi, Allen, for Newcatle, were ready for sea at Helvoet 2Jd nit.

Ship Edward Everett, Gunby, from Leghorn, arrived at Gibraltar 15th and cleared for Cardiff. Ship Carrier Dove, Montell, for San Franclsce, is loading at New York, to sail 23th inst. Ship Mary Clark, Brown, from Bichmond, arrived at London 22(1 ult. "Kawe," Stenman, for VIrglnla.sailed fin Liverpool 27th ult. Brig Marietta, Caurence, from Bichmond, arrive at Maya-guez, P.

4th inst. Schr. Sarah M. Sherman, Sherman, for Baltimore, sailed from Previdence 13th Inst. Schr.

Delnorte, Dinsmore, from Lubec for Ealtimore, sailed from Newport 13ih inst. Schr. Mokawk, Staples, waitihg Bugar, was at Mayaguez, P. B. 24th nlu Schr.

George J. Jones, O'KeaL. for Wilmiszton, cleared at Boston 14th inst. Schr. Lizzie Henderson, from Wilmington, NO, ard St Philadelphia 15th inst.

CLKiEKD FOB. BALTIMOBB. Steamship Jos. Whitney, Loveland, at Boston 14th Inst. Bchr.

Heroine, ChampliH, at New York 14th Inst. AitKIVKD FBOV BaLTIMORB. Steamship George's Creek, Willetta, at New York 15th Inst. Schr. Water Witch, Hull, at Providence 13th lost.

THE LiIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Baltimore Postofflce. JANUAKY 16, 1868. Published In the Baltimore Sun by act ef Congress, this paper having the largest circulation ol any In Baltimore. Persons calling for lettera in the following lint will please say they are advertised, otherwise they may not receive them. LADIES' LIST.

Albert Mrs A iGentlemenMissJuliaMeyer Caroline Ashby Miss Mollie Graff Mrs Charles lO'LearyMiss EllenL Ashhouru Mrs Lou- Hudson Mrs O'Neill isa Hardesty Miss Mary Pfoff Mrs Emma Brown Mrs Anna U.HallerMiss Alice Powell Miss Nannie Boyce Mrs Hearman Mrs Jacob Pattison MisAnnieH BowuanMrsFrances Houlton MissMaryL1 Pierce Miss Caroline Bn Hell Mrs Charles IPurnellMissRehecca Bowies Miss Nancy Hodaon Kachael Queen Mrs Obella Bowena Miss Phoeba A Boggess Mrs Boiley Miss Hetty Brown Miss Eliza Carrigan Mrs Cook Miss Mary Cole Miss Mary Cook Lucy Christian MissHelen Dubois Miss Mary Duvall Mrs Mary Duulap Miss Sarah Dukehart Mrs Dobbin Mary Davis Miss EdelerMiss Sophia Evans Eliza FllliD gerM issElizbth Forward issVirgna Forteers Mrs Oscolo Field Miss Edith Francis Flaarty Mary Hewriquea Miss Hu- aora Harrison Mrs "now aim uiuia Ripple Mra Auua ieea airs Kobinson MrsElizbu Somers Mrs 8 1 well Miss Annie Simoads Mrs Mary Harringtou Mrs Ma rian Hensiskle Mrs Ellen Henry Mrs Stanley Miss Emma HendersonMissMar- Stauffer Mrs Mary garet SandersonMrsJosW Horkmans Mrs Ins Smith Mrs Sarah joudboh miss.i2.ary3 aprot mra utiza jones airs Johnston Mrs Jones Julia A Johnston Mrs Ann JohnsonMrsEdward Johnson Mtas Aun Kelly Miss Mary Slade Mrs Ellen Stewart Mrs Mary A SaundersMisSarahL Shaw Miss Ellen Spathe Marie Tachndi Mrs Wm Turuey Mrs CarlesH Kenny Miss Mary AjThomas Miss Mary Mrs mara irexier lira baml Lankford Miss Mary Taylor Mra Mary weiagerber L.ouisa Lewis Mrs Lange Miss Louiza Magaw Mis Lidia Mowbray Mrs Millen Margaret WilhelmMrsAlcinda Williams Mra Hester Wendt Mrs Elgnes WilliamsMissGiunie Wilson Mra GettingerM isa Annie bibson Miss Emma Gordon Miss A Goode Mrs Frances Gorsuch Mies A Mitchell Williams Mrs Whiiter Mrs Sarah A Miles Miss Mary Mayer ACTiea Ginton Martha White Miss Annie Young Mrs BI Yarde MisaSarahAB Green Miss Martha Gray Margarett Gambel Slid Jane Myers Mrs Mary Blelloy Miss Ann iMorgun Miss Annie GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Adams Col Thos Adams Charles Amadei Antonio Ayres Henry Ash Arnet Levi 3 Grewenwala Chas Parker Soward Hauge A Hattnian Hatter Hiimmond Thos Baffiich Anton Hale Co Hamilton Hanson George Hatch Joseph Haney Cliarles Harris Harris Capt Wm Heagy Harry Pace Capt John Perriman A Phillips Phillips Phillips Tiios Philps Thomas Petera Judge Plummer Thos Plnmmer Capt JosS Poole John Potter Jokn Ports Potts Klett Ames Oliver Sons Andrews George Barnes Dr A Barnes Bar bee Jehn Bartoll George Barrett Hess Barnes Dr Chancy Bartine Henry Beeree Beirne Rodger Belnier Jos Bennett Bobert Bevan Thomas Bentley Black Lewis Biass Wm Boggs AngustusA Bouner Dr Bonhani Bichd Bovle Scott Brick A Brown Cap! Geo Brown George Bullock Bural Mr Bullock A Co Butler A Burke Marion Caldwell A Casey Joseph Cashland Abraham Carroll Henry Card John Carmack Hanson Hergensother Michl Prindie MD Pratt Charlea Purstz Co Queutell Wm Healy A A Hennbberger Geo Henderson Wm Hohlweg Vincent Randall Jiio Raudle Reinwald Reed Samuel Rinehart Geo Rittr Theodore Rot Thos Roche Ihos Royston Roae Jacob Rock Roberson i 0 Robinson James Ruckle Saurs Andrew Santon Scott Francis Hopkins Jas A Hopkins Louis Horn John Holland 4 Bro Hogau John Hazlehnrst Saml Howelth Kobt A How Charles Hosmer James Hughes John Hudson Edwin Hughes Samuel utchings Jas Hubbard James William Jeosby John oiks Allrel Johnson A Oo Johnson Johnson James Johnson Wm Jones A Sacler Nicholas Sanderson Joseph Sachell Schneider Danl Seabrook Wm Jr Sedwick Joshua ShefferJ Sherlock Co Carpenter Co Kennedy Arthur Keenan Keller Fisher Kennedy Keefer Saml Conell Bobert Chartier Chase George Chisarat Chandler Bvt Lieut Col Clark Martin Clark Charles Cowan Thomas Corse Bebert Cooper Henry Cox Coonan John Collins Jseph Col burn Hollinson Creamer Crisheld James Cromwell Francis Crook Jordan Crowla Cranmer Davis William Daily Danaker Thomas Densmore Marcus Deitch Jacob Denhani Dobler Downs Wm Dutton Ducter George Eldridge Captain Siuding Prof Slatter Small Alhron Smyer Spalding Stoss Conrad Stansberry John Stewart Kemp Rev Thos Key Charles Kinsley Richard King Elias A Klein Jos Kohn Stuart Chas Stone Star Capt Steel Stern Bro Sulivan John Sutton Wm Smith Jno Henry Taylor A Tiegau James TeacUler John Lammert Jos Lamb Wm Leonhardt Leighton John Ledley George Lewis Eiisha Lovell Henry Low John Ludwig Albert Mansfield Mathews Wm Hanu Mackall Jacob Marron Chas Timmius Geo Tliomas Thomas Henry Tickner Smith Thile Fredk Tschudy Marshall Megeehan Miles MetcalfE Medinger Ulrich Vennard Matthew Wagner Chas A Miles Richard Miller John Mills Rev Zedzo Mills Samuel Montgomery Jas Molmer John Moheu Thomas Myers Joseph Mulligan Myers Rev Andw Murray Jas McNevin John McLanghllu A McNeal Henry McAvoy Hugh McCanick Capt McDonald Alex McCormick Geo Newton Franklin Nicely Michael Norris Seton Ogle Robert vvalsh John Walter Walker Hugh Watson Co Ward Jno Ward Thos Warner Russell Warfleld Co White John A Winchester Isaac Wiseman John Edmondson Joshua Fegan Owen Flowers Augustus Flyun James Force Foater Harry France Charles Frank, Simpson A-Co Aaron Geoghegan John Garrett Thomas Galoway John A Gambrille Lancelot Gibbons Co Gibson Thomas Goodridge Goodman Patrick Griffith Gross Samuel Graham James Wilson Alpheua Wilkin WniP Williams Wilson James Wilkinson Juds'n WiHard Albert Wilson Dr Irving Woolford AM Wollah Alexander Wood Dr Beuj Wright John Zahm liriCo O'Brion Augustus Patterson Ihos Paxon A Green C. M. J. or J.

M. Publisher of the Methodist Magazine. S9Drop Letters are net advertised, but a manuscript list of those remaining oa hand may be seen In the Lobby of the Fostoflioe. JOHN MOBBI3, Postmaster. RAf.TlR R'STI 1M fi on Baltimore corner of Exeter.

Persons ia that section of the city who need the services of an experienced Dentist are informed that Dr. B. Sob have been in suoeessful practice for many years. APFLEBY'S FAMILY ACCOMMODATION STORE, o. rr vumtr Ascxmgion ana jfearl si.

uiooui uiniun, ivuiin, IV.HBX, ries, tjocct Cake, fresh every 2ay. Miaa milxi Candiea PARTY CAKE, AND FANCY CAKE, itienly wnamented and sent to any part of tlie oito or country. APPLEBY, nl4-2mi S. W. cor.

Pearl and L.exiRton sti SEORliE C. McCOULjJL, NO. 131 SARAT09A StRBJT, (One door west of Howard street.) Ia prepared to furnish COFFINS at half fiie asusl prises, and of a fine finish, Large- Bise Mahogany Coffins, hinged, lined and plated, with Satin on the breast, for 312 90 Do. Walnut, the same 9 Large-size Poplar, Imitation of Mahogany or L'J. D1AD VpiOrl UltlUfrklVll HI 1 1.111 VV trimiYlftil a.k tliA Mn.hA.anT Small Coffins in proportion nh.

1 OS ralO-TBihsl2m PI A rJ Iv. Case PIANO, nearly new a larre assortment ol new ones of my own make Sold lower than any other establishment. Alao, Pianos tuned and repaired, at STEIFF'S, No.T Lib-erty street, near German. al3-tf; PIANOS; PlAWOSiii f-f rr -t w- THIE'DE, No. S3 West Fayette street, nan TerT choice assortment of among them Sttinioay Br Son's, and other of the beet Factories in this country, which he ojterf for sale at moderate rates.

Persons desirous of obtaining a good Instrument, at a low fisure, are invited Jo call and examine his stock bo lore purchasing elsewhere. Second-hand PIANOS bought acti fold, repaired and tuned. Melodeons, Violins, Guitars, Italian String, sold at low jnoea. Superior Instruments for rent, terms moderate. nl-tft thk BKT PIANOS ars niannr ired by CHICK ERIN SONS, yhe rTWhavV received forty medals, the i first Bceiveu loriy uioui, -11 in th.

IlmtM premiums. -j8 pjanoes. over for sale ohVaVMelodeonj Musiil-Piwoi for rent. I. STopuAKU.

street. FAy. IVORB, TUESDAY. JAN- 17, I960. -Tied lor the Salomon San.

siivia cojGKss-rasi sessioi. SENATE. Washissios, January 16. On set a by Mr. Sumner, a resolution was tii -tcticg the committee on postoflice and potroa.

inquire whether the present charges -onleti carried by ocean steamers are not nn-Tecess large and burdensome, operating as a cheek commerce between the two hemispheres, nd ecially as a grleToui tax npon European emigrants seeking a home In the United States, and whether something- may not be done, and if so, what, to secure the benefits of cheap ocean postage Air Powell Introduced a iolnt resolution an fherizlng the president and directors of the Lou-asvllleuid Portland Canal Company to construct a anrh canal from a suitable point on the south ide of tt canal to a point In the Ohio river opposite Sand Island, sufficient to pass the largest class of steam vessels navigating the Ohio river; which ws re a 4 twice and referred, to the committee on Commerce. On motion by Mr. Ynlee, a resolution was adopted, directing the committee on the postoflice and postroads to inquire into the practicability of providing snch a system for the transmission of monev and valuable packages by the mails as will furnish greater security; and to inanire how far a plan ef money orders can be engrafted upon the postal system of the country. Mr. Bigler introduced a bill to provide for the suppression ef invasion from one State or Territory by or through another, and the fitting out of military expeditions cr enterprizes in one State or Territory against another, and for the punishment of such offenses; which was read twice and referred to the select committee oa the Harper's Terry invasion.

The resolution of Mr. Pngh was resumed, and Mr. Clingman took the fiooV, discussing the slavery agitation in its present aspect, andlU effects on the country. fie would state his views with the utmost frsnkntss, because this was a subject to which he liad given his thoughts while he had been in Tublic life, and if any benefit was to grow out of xhis discussion it ought to be frank and full. As a preliminary matter, however, he remarked that It had been charged that the present agitation was lue to the action of the democratic party.

He thought they ought to be entirely exonerated from this charge, and declared that their action had teen statesmanlike and patriotic. But why should we seek to deceive ourselves by crying "peace," when there Is no peace? Wfc.en a dark and rapidly approaching cloud covers half of the heavens, and the muttetings of the thunder and the wall cf the storm are heard ia the distance, he wowld Tte an inexperienced mariner who should fall to take warning and seek refuge. The South had "been censured because they did not hold meetings and testify their devotion to the Union. But when a country is invaded, do the inhabi- tants get together and pass resolutions in favor of peace? Demosthenies was denounced as a political agitator in the days ef Philip because he warntd his countrymen of approaching daner. If those on the other side of the chamber would adopt such resolutions it would be well; but they only treat them with derision.

This abolition movement at first was very insignificant hen an abolition society was first formed in Boston, it was so feeble that the member of Congress from that district refused to answer its in--quiries. But they went industriously to work with their publications to corrupt knowledge at its fountain head; and very soon It was seen that women, preachers, and those of lively sensibili zes wtre mnuencea. Air. Green presented the memorial of the cham-Jer of commerce of St. Louis, praying the estah-" lishment of a branch mint in St.

Louis. The Senate went into executive session, and afterwards sdjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. A point of order was raised on Friday by Mr. Leake as to the admissibility of Mr.

Pennington's jlnrality resolutions, and this morning il was over informally. Mr. Underwood indulged the hope hU by this debate the people of the South haa been aroused to their true position in the Union, and have become fully acquainted with the ends and aims of the enemies of ifce republic. It would be neither truthful, profitable nor just to speak of the republicans otherwise than as the abolition pirty, which ie regarded as utterly unmindful of their constitutional obligations. lie gave a brief history of the slavery agitation, speaking rot as a Southern man.

but a a citizen of the United States; for the constitution, he said, depends not only on the preservation cf Southern rights, but of the Union He maintained tbat it was the duty of every citizen to aid in the execution of the fugitive slave law, and thos-? concerned in the underground railroad operations, as a band of pirates, and as foul a crew as ever boarded a ship. This republican rr abolition party had faithfully followed the ad viceof Senator Seward, who had proclaim, ed the "higher law" against the Uvea and interests of the South. In the course cf his remarks he declared that he wasted a united South, for the South demanded nothing to wh'rh they are not entitled. While they Ere not united tney become a prey to their enemies. As a further argument, he said that if the South had ben united the bill for the admission of ISto the Union would have been passed, and a sufiieient number of democrats tlected to the House to have organized this gave as his opinion that the democratic party Is the hope cf the country.

Mr. Hill, having been engaged In a coloquy with his colleague, said the new Union party was predicated cnthe good serse of the American people, for the of all the laws. Mr. Underwood replied that he would not break down a ccES'itutionii party at the North to build'' rp a tew party. Mr.

Eill uftLer explained, that this new party might draw off gentlemen from the people's Tarty gentlemen who, though acting with the republicans, hd sLown their nationality by voting for Mr. Gilmer. Mr. Underwood replied that thev had shown themselves to he sectional men by voting first for" Crow and ti -a for Sherman. In conclusion he eulogized the democratic party, and said that if the southern rppositionists would unite with them they could elect a conservative Speaker.

Mr Morris, of Illint is, contended that the President has changed his original position oa the qnestin of slavery in the Territories, and made a bid for southern votes in the Charleston Convention. When he td concluded the House adjourned. Reported for the Baltimore Sun. MARYLAND LTEGISLtATURTJ. Asx apolis, January 16.

1369. Szxate. Mr. Duvall presetted the report of Ir. Stewart upon the Insrtne Asvrum.

Tie following leaves to introduce bills were granted: By Mr. Duvall, to refund Mary A. Cisiel a sum of monev; also, for the relief of George P. Ashwcod; tlso, to pay the accounts of J. Heading; also, to have bound certain records in the cnlc cf the clerk of Montgomery county.

By Mr. 'WatkiES, to Incorporate tne Monumental Company of Baltimore. By Mr. Lynch, to incorporate the Baltimore and EUIcotfs Mills Gas Company. Mr.

Goldsborongh reported a till to pay T. McCullough for legal services. On motion of Mr. Duvall. a messnorp mi son tn the House proposing the appointment of a joint ccnaniitee to visit the Maryland State Lunatic jvAsylin.a-d naming Lynch.

Bradley, and id cn the part cf the Senate. i On cf Mr. Golds borough, it was ordered that the emmittee in Judge Stamp's case have leave to act in conjunction with the committee of the House cn the same subject. Mr. Lynch offered the following order: That the president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Coccpany inform the Senate, in writing, la relation to the following questions: Are all the ss-ccnd-class stations on the Baltimore aad Ohio railroad supplied with agents? If not, why are they not so su pplied? and how said agents are paid, fcy whom, and the amount received by each? hat has teen the.

minimum rate received per barrel durirg the past year for flour and pork by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Comojny from vl heeling and tarkerbbyrg to Baltimore, where those am les have consigned from west of tte Ohio river to New York On motion cf Mr. Watklns It was ordered that three thousand copies of the State chemist's re-TortjWith the accompanying printed; and tnatl.ouo copies be placed in tte Lands of the State chemist for 'stribution. Several weje preserved, leaves to re-rfci11 allof an unimportant char-Mr. Store obtained leave to report a bill to regulate tte sale and manufacture of gas in the city cf Baltimore for illuminating purposes, and to grant to such persoi and corporations as may fcereafter le crgsnlz-d certain powers and duties The leave cf absence asktd for by Mr Golds-fcorough, of 1 ilbot, on Thursday Ltst, was for Mr. McKaig suggested that the Senate should adjourn -or that time, if Senators desired to be absent.

1 Le Senate accordingly adjourned over to to-day. House of Delegates The Speaker presented the report cf tie treasurer cf the fctite, in ans wr to tn order of the House, with regard to his la-Testments under the act of 1S5S, cb.0j, siatirg hz H-fd 'nvtsttd 20 In bonds of the in aLd Cumberland Railroad 23 in Baltimore city stock at rtstof which, S1(M13 51. Is distributed among the counties of this State Through the agency of Mr. Peabody, of London, te has been enabled to Invest aU the bihtnee in the treasury for the use of the sinking fund in 5 per cent, sterling bonds In London." The Speaker presented the report of the Inspector of tobacco warehous No also No. 4 Mr.

Freaner presented an additional memorial frm 507 citizens of Baltimore city In relation to the frauds perpetrated in said city at the State election, Ac. The memorial states that of the 507 acemorislists, 87 only voted; 81 did not vote because cf violence their persons, 2ol did not vote because cf Intimidation, and S3 assigned no reason for i.ot voting. Petitions Presented By Mr. Naile, from Sam'l Tyler, one cf the late simplifiers of laws; which, en naetion, was entered upon the journal. It rebates to the discharge of his duties In connection with the work of tne cediflers.l By Mr.

Morgan, -from the Methodist Episcopal church in St. Mary a to have certain real estate deeded la trust for their use. By Mr. Ford, for relief against the "Washington and Baltimore turnpike road. By 3lr.

Morgan, from the American Fire Insurance -Coccpany, for an increase of directors. By Mr. i-mlth, from merchants on Smith's and Spear's twbsrf, ifl regard to obstructions of Smith's dock. Mr. Freacer presented, tlie memorial cf D.

D. Menetarr and Commercial. The stock market was very active again yester day, and prices gecerally pretty steady. Nearly 1000 shares of Railroad were sola, mostly on lime, fetching 70 cash, while on sellers' option, 30 days, 70J was accepted by those putting out contracts for future delivery, on the hypothesis of a decline in the meantime, buyers' time 60 days the stock brought 71, and left off for cash at 70 bid same as on Saturday. The market for this stock is certainly kept very steady in view oi the free sales, and only strong elements of support oould withstand the attacks.

Nor. Central RR tends downward, selling at 16 buyer 60 ciajB, and closing for cask at liX bid decline. In loans and good bonds there is a fair business for investment. City 6's 1890 are up to 99, with 98 bid at the close. Maryland 6's are wanted at 103 for lfi90's the 1870's are offered at 103V.

bonds 1885 are in demand at 82, at which they sold. Northwestern (Va.) bonds steady. There was a sale of Chesapeake and Ohio Canal bonds, guar, by stats oi lrginia, at tz7t, tne nrsi in a long wnne at the board. Bank and Mining stocks unchanged. SALES AT BALTIMORE YHSTERBAY: 500 City 6a 1898 99 CO shs b2 70 4000 bdsl886 2C00 do 1885 2000 NWVa2dMort 82 71 25 shs do 815 70 do 70 do 70 do b2 70 do sSOaflO 70 do b30 70 25 shs 25 shs 25 shs 25 shs CO (tha CO shs 50 shs 25 shs 50 shs 60 shs 50 shs CO shs CO shs 100 shs 25 shs 100 shs 25 shs 10D0 62H 1 shs Citizens Bk 114 14 shs do 11 7 shs 39 1C0 shs Franklin Bk 11X 100 shs GardnerHIM 2.44 100 shs do 860 2.44 6 she Georges Crk 15 50 shs NCR, b5 16 200 shs do b60 16 HO shs do bao 16 ao Deo do 660 71 71 70J 70)4 70 7UX 704 do s60afl0 do do do bl5 D60 b60 bis bo D60 do do do 23 BUB DftUa do sGOaflO 70 shs do 70H do s60af30 70 CO shs 11 shs do t)2 704 do D10 70 do 7014 CLOSING RATES: BIB.

A.SX. NCRbds.lSSi. 69 69 Centl 2d 20 31 Patapsco bds. 65 73 shares 70 70 NCRR shares 153 16 Canton Co 08 17 ex. div 25 30 Springfield M.

l.U 0 Gardner M. 2 Bait. Coal 45 65 00 70 George's Crk. 15 16 Patapsco Co- 2 2 Santa ClaraM. 00 14 BIS.

..000 Md.fls.TO.oou. Md. 6s. inscr. ASK.

ma 103 ooo 91 97 97 99 98 00 00 00 92 71 69 22 ..000 Ma. 6s, va. iw Citj 6s, 1875.. 9S5 City 6a, 1886. 00 City City 00 Citv 5s 80 bds75 Bi4 BA.O bdB 'fc6 82 N.WYVa.lBtni 90 N.W.Vadnu 00 N.W.VaJkhen 00 N.W.YaJdm.

19 STOCK PRICES AT NEW TOKK YESTERDAY By Magnetic Telegraph. First Board "Virginia 6s 91; Missouri 6s 79 111 Central bonds 85; Canton Co 10; Erie New York Central 74; Reading 37; Cleve and Toledo 19; Michigan Sou 6: Mich Sou guar 15; Rock laid 63. Market closed firm. The dealings in Government and State stocks at New York, on Saturday, were larger than for some days past, without important changes, however, except in United States 6s, (Texas indemnity,) which suffered a further decline of 1 per cent under free supplies, selling down to 93 at the first board, but closing a fraction better in the afternoon. The supplies of this stock recently appear to have come from Texas Railroad companies.

The New York Tribune of yesterday saysi "Treasury notes are again piessing on tha market, and the 6 per cents have been sold at a small discount. There is a fair demand for them at per cent discount. The money market showed marked relief on Saturday, especially on call. The supply of capital seeking employment in call loans is quite equal to the demand, at 7 per cent, and late in the day loans could have been had at 6 per cent on favorite collaterals. Paper was in better demand, and the rates show an improvement ef about per cent from the extreme rates of the week.

The banks, however, do not appear to experience much relief, and the bank figures on Monday (yesterday) will probably show a farther contraction of loans." The business of tha Little Miami and Columbus and Xenia lines for the twelve months ending Nov. 30, and 1859, compares as follows: Earnings. 1859. 1853. From passengers.

$574,375 75 532.673 03 From 643,672 59 614,658 59 From express and mail 63,705 39 C3JS7 95 Total. .1.276,754 73 709,820 00 1,200.499 27 534,294 18 Operating Net earnings 566,934 73 611,105 09 The earnings of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad for December, 1S59. were $126,666 23 being an increase of 22,035 25 over same mouth of 1853. (Reported for the Baltimore Sun. I BALTIMORE MARKET Monday, Jan.

16. tPrices given below refer to wholesale operations only, unless otherwise expressed. Coffee. The market haa been quiet to-dar, sales comprising 2CO bags Rio at 150 bags atllallj cts per lb. We quote Laguayra at 12a 13 ctB, and Java Haiti cts per lb.

Stock of Rio now offering 14.000 bags. Flour, and Meal. There was an improved demand for Super Flour this morning, sales comprising 1,109 bbls Howard street at 5 50, and 300 bbls City Mills at 5 37 pe' bbl, at which both these descriptions continue firm. No sales of Ohio do. reported; stock nominal.

For Extra the demand continues quite limited; we quote as before, Ohio at 5 76a5 87, Howard street at 6 87aS6, and City Mills 6 12aS6 87 per bbl. Corn Meal is quiet at S3 75 per bbl for City Mills. Small sales of Rye Flour are making at $4 37 per bbi for firBt quality. Grain. Tlie offerines of Vheat onlr amounted to some 2 C00 bushels this morning, and sales at 1 32 a3142for fair to prime white; choioe suitable for familv flour, was quoted at 1 44a91 4J per bush; red was in good demand, sales comprising some 1590 bushels at 1 25aSl 30 per bushel for fir to prime.

Of Corn 6,500 buslipls offered, and white sold at 70a75 cts, and yellow at 73a76 cts per bushel demand fair. Of Oats 1,500 bushels offered, and Maryland and Virginia sold at 43a45 cts, and Pennsylvania at 45a49 cts per bushel. No Rye reported sold; 500 bushels offered we quote Pennsylvania at 95a93 cts, and Maryland and Virginia at 90a93 cts per bushel. Molasses. No transactions reported to-day; the market is quiet at our last range of quotations.

Naval Storks. We continue to quote at 44al5 cts per gallon for Spirits Turpentine; and at 1 50a S'l 5 per bbl for common Rosin sales limitsd. Provisions. The market is quiet at about previous prices. Pork We notice a sale of 300 bbls old Western RumpatSll; we quote new Mess as hf fore, at SIS 50, do.

Prima at 12 50a 5 13, and do. Rump at $11 60 per bbl. Bulk Meat No sales reported to-day; we continue to quote Shoulders and Sides at 654a8 cts per lb. Bacon Sales in jobbing lots of about HO hhds Shoulders and Sides 9 cts per lb; one lot of 350 pes Hams at 12 cts, and seveial hundred do. a Hal2 cts per lb.

Lard We quote prime new at 10 cents; butchers 10 cts, and refined 13al3J cts per lb. Seeds. We again notice an active demand for Clover, sales on Saturday P. M. and to-day amounting to some 700 bushels at 5 62 per bushel for fair to strictiy prime the market closing firm, with a further upward tendency.

Sugar. We notice a sale of 236 boxes Havana, Nob. 8, 11 and 15, at7a8 cts per lb. No other trans-actions reported to day; the market is quiet but firm at our last quotations. notice sales on Saturday P.

of 550 bbls Ohio at 25 cts per gallon; to-day 50 bbls Ohio at 25 cts; we quote City at 2fa25 cts per gallon the market closiug dull. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. 1 New York Market, Jan. 16. Cotton Sales today of 500 bales the market is quiet but firm.

Flour 15 firm, sales of 13,090 bbls, State at 5 20a-S5 25, Ohio 1 70a5 85, and Southern 6 56a5 75 Wheat is buoyant; sales of 38,000 bushels, Milwaukee ciub at 1 20 1 S'l 24, and Chicago spring 1 20. Corn dull, sales of 11,000 bushels, new white and yellow at 83t 85 cts. Pork is heavy, Mess 16 12, and Prime at 811 50. Whisky is dull at 25a25 cts. Sugar firm, Muscovado 7a7 Spirits Turpentine is dull.

Rosin is firm and scarca at 1 65. Rice is quiet at 3a4V cts. Freights are steady, Cotton te Liverpool 3-16a7-32. Philadelphia Market, Jan. 16.

Flour is dull, and prices unchanged. Wheat is quiet and prices steady. Corn is scarce, new yellow in demand at-76 cts. Oats 45 cts. Coffee firm at Hal2 cts.

Provisions are quiet, Mess Pork 17a $17 SO. Hogs 6 75a $7. Whisky unchanged. Cincinnati Market, Jan, 14. Flour dull and unchanged.

Whisky firm at 20a20 cts. Hogs dull; sales of 1200 head at 5 90a $6 40. Receipts ti-day 1500. Pork less buoyant. Mess Pork 16 50.

Lard 10 cts. Mobile Market, Jan. 13. Cotton Sales to-day of C000 bales at 10al0 cts for Middlings. Sales of the week 22,000 bales; receipts 36,400 bales against 34,630 bales last year.

Stock in port 135 000 bales; receipts ahead of last year at this port 97,945 bales. "Value of the exports of the week were 1,190,200. Freights on Cotton to Liverpool 15 321; to Havre 11-16. Exchange on London ta.7 per cent premium; on New York per cent premium. New Orleans Market, Jan.

14. Cotton Sales to-day of 7000 bales; market easier, but quotations are unchanged. Sales of Corn at 75 cts. AVhisky 23 cts. Cotton freights to Liverpool in foreign ships 9-19d.

Charleston, Jan. 14. The total exports for the year 1869, from this port, are valued at 17,369,590 against 819,321 000 the previous year. The total imports 1,596,000 against 3912,670. IMPORTANT TO BLACKSMITHS AND MACHINISTS.

BERRY'S PATENT COAL-SAVIIiQ TVYERE IRONS. Among the prominent advantages attending the use of these Irons may be reckoned their durability, great economy in the SAVING OF COAL, and the facility with which the size of the fire can be changed to suit the work. We give two testimonials of their excellence, selected from a large number in our possession: Baltimore, Nov. 22, 1859. Having had one of Berry's Patent Tuyere Irons In use for some time, I have no hesitation in saying that it is the best article for the purpose I have ever seen, as it enables me to do more work in the same space of time, and at much less eost, than any others, John Foley, At Jackson's Coach Factory, 41 South Paca street.

Baltimore, Deo. 1859. I have been using for some weeks past, one of Berry's Patent Tuyere Irons, and consider it the vest tn use. It keeps a much cleaner fire than any other, and, from my present experience, I believe it saves one-half the coal. Thos.

Staylor, Blacksmith, At Mayger Shaffer's Machine Shop, 40 E. Monument at. For sale by DUER, NORRIS i3-8m No. 8 Hanover street. NOTIOK.

'FOR NORFOLK and thi SO UTS JJatly (except Sunday.) tor Norfolk, Portsmouth and the South, at 4 Col P. M. The Steamer LOUISIANA leaves every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, anl the large and oommodious Steamer GEORGE PEABODY every THES DA Y. TKUKS DA and SATURDAY. M.

N. FALLS. President d5-tl lANn l.AMTlrVS ON TWW IP. PAHAWfinK HIVES. Tne Steamboat VIRGINIA, Capt, Noah Fair Jank.

leaves Baltimore from her wharf oa LIGHT ivciCJi, loot oi uarry street, every I I DAY rniK-10m frYRiJLlA SECOND-HAND foE cheap; one at SM0; one PIANOS of my owa make, sold Cheaper than any establishment in the city, at STIEFF'S. No. 7 hartrtrt.iiAArJmiI, -n on tne second noor, in bed, as also was witness' wife; heard the firing and the rattles, and the rushing of feet past tee house; wife got up and lighting a caudle said there must be fighting going on in Union street; went out and saw the blood trickling down from the attic window of house No 12; Mr. Dunn came out and said, "Oh, my God! my wife is dead: Witness saw no one except the neighbors collectingjhaard feet running away from the place. Have lived in Walnut alley about four weeks; know nothing of the character of the residents.

After hearing some other unimportant testimony the coroner adionrned the inquest to one o'clock, when the following additional evidence was heard: Mrs Cornelia Smith sworn. Lives In house No. 68 Union street; had just got home from church, corner of Saratoga and Paca streets, Rev. Dr. Fuller's,) and was undressing in the room oujuiuiii uiai uccupieu vy iuc laiuuy; neara lue report of a gun or pistol, and went to the door; inquired vi two men going across tne tot wno was shot; neither answered; both were dressed in black clothes and wore hat in the prevailing fashion, with pieces of ribbons tied in a bow behind.

Hugh Rbinson sworn. Lives at No. 16 Walnut ailey, below the house occupied by deceased. Afte- the shot, weiit down, and heard the rattles of the police. Previous to the shooting, heard Mrs Dunn use something like the expression that if "tbey did 'nt go a way she would throw the win-dow down Before the words were fairly out of her mouth, the shot was fired; saw the blood come pouring down like water upon the steps of No.

12; thought It was water at first. The woman lay across the window-sill, balanced like. George Winder sworn. Lives at No. 8 Walnut alley; heard the shot between 10 and 11 o'clock, and went down to the al'ey gate; heard some persons running towards Union street.

A woman (Mrs. Robinson.) standing In the next door, sa'd, For God's sake, look at that blood." Saw no persons in the alley, it was quite dark, there being no lamp there. Miss McDonald recalled. Witness Is acquainted with David Houck, had boarded with his mother; Is married; saw the party going across the lot, bat don't think either was Houck; heard no knocking at the door previous to the firing of the pistol. The jury remained in session up to 6 o'clock last without Tendering a verdict, and the coroner adjourned the inquest to 8 o'clock last night, when the jury reassemb'ed at the coroner's office.

Several additional witnesses were examined, and a number previously examined were recalled But up to 10 there was no verdict, and very little prospect of one, owing to several of the jurors objecting to the various forms suggested as Implicating parties. Meanwhile the body of the victim, Mrs. Dann, remained at the house, which was barricaded throughout the entire day and evening with a curious crowd, who contented themselves with examining the premises, and remarking the blood which bespattered the front of the house from the wli.dow-sill where the shot was fired, dowh to the pavement. The deceased was about forty years of age, and leaves seven youngest at the breast. Her husband is a street-paver fey occupation Both came from Ireland.

Tne Poor Association. The regular monthly meeting of the Association for Improving, the Condition of the Poor was held last night at the central office, on Fayette street, John C. Brune, in the chair. After the call of the roll, eighteen wards having been represented, the report of the agents was presented, showing that during the month of December 1,344 families were relieved. Of that number 720 were American.

470 foreign and 154 colored. 1 he whole cost of the relief afforded was 430 including 233 cords of wood and 53 tons of or coal. Jjnring tne month 10 children were sent to public and 9 to Sabbath schools; employment was found for 5 men, 8 hoys aid 3 girls, and 2 men were sent to the almshouse. The reli-ijfbus complexion of those families relieved were au tsapust, 44 j-jpiscopat, au Prespvterian. 3 78 cough and symptoms of consum ption.

DR. JOHNSTON'S REMEf'Y FOR ORGANIC WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCY. By tins great and important remedy weakness of the organs arespeediiy cured and full vigor restored. Thousands of the most nervous and debilitated, who had lost all hope, have been immediately relieved. All impediments to Marriage, Physical or Mental DiMnaIfficatior.s, Loss ef Procreative Power, Ner-t jus Irritability, Trembling and eakness, or Exhaustion ef the most fearful kin'1, speedily cured, YOUNG MEN Who have injured themselves by a certain praonce indulged in when alone a habit frequently learned from evil companions, or at school, the effepts of which are nightly felt, even when asleep, ard if not cured renders marriage impossible, and destroys both mind and body, should apply immediately, Such persons must, before contemplating MARRIAGE, reflect that a sound mind and body are the moat necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness.

Indeed, without tnese, the journey through life becomes a weary pilgrimage; the prospect nourly darkens to the view; the mind becomes shadowed with despair and filled with the melanoholy refieo-tion that the happiness of another becomes blighted with our own. ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS. Thb Masv Thousands cured at this Institution within the last fifteen years, and the Eumercus important Sureical Operations performed by Dr. by tkeTeporters of tire Sun aHd many other papers, notiees of which have appeared again and again before the public, beside itis standing" as a gentieman of character and responsibility, is a euf-tciertt guarantee to ths afflicted. OFFICII No.

7 SOUTH FREDERICK left hand side going frosi Baltimore street, a few doors from the corner. Fail not to observe name and Bum ier. Letters must be paid and contain a nam p. Th Vr.s diplomas kang it kix Qfitt. DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.

SURE CUR OR NO CHARGE. LOCK HOSPITAL, Established for the Suppression of Quackery The only place where a cure oan be obtained or the most certain and speedy remedy in the world fraU SECRET DISEASES. Pains in the Involuntary Discharges, Organic eakness, Self-Abase, General Debility, Prostration, Nervousness, Restless Nights, Palpitation of the Hean, Ring in the Ears, Loss of Memory, Confusion, Melancholy, Affections of the Head, Throat. Nose or Skin, and all those peculiar disorders arising from Solitary Haunts of Youth, rendering them unfit for Business, Study, Society or Marriage. YOUNG MEN, Pale, Emaciated and Weak, the unhappy victim of artificial gratification, complains of Pain in the Head or back; has a languid look, dimness of sight, flushing of the face, palpitation of the heart, nervousness, lowr.ess of spirits, loss of energy, dislike to society and all bodily or mental exertion eventually terminating in Decay and Death.

MARRIAGE. Young men about to marry should apply All obstacles to marriage Organic Weakness, Phye'cal or -Mental Disqualifications. Nervous Tremblings, Constitutional Debility, Weakness and Exlisu8tion, Lorn of Procreative Power, Impotency, a Wasting of the Organs, Deformities, speedily removed. ORGANIC WEAKNESS Immediately Cured and Full Vigor Restored. This Oreadfnl Disease which renders Life miserable.

Marriage and fiopring Impossible ia the pena'ty paid by the victims of improper indulgences. Thesjetem becomes Deranged, the Physical and Mental Function Weakened, Loss of Procreative Power, Nervous Debility. Tvyspepsy, Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, Wasting of the Frame, Cough, Consumption, etc. DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. It is a melmcholv fact that thousands fall victims to this dreadful malady, owing to the unskillfnlness of UnoTint pretenders, who, by the use of that Deadly Poison, Mercury, hasten the constitutional symptoms of this terrible disease, such as Affeotions of the Head, Throat, Nose, Skin, progressing with ightfnl rapidity till death puts a period to his dreadful sufferings by sending him to that undiscovered country from whose borne no traveler returns.

OFFICE No. SOUTH FREDERICK Left nana side going from Baltimore street, few doors from tr corner. Fail not to observe Name andNumber. must contain a stamp. STRANGERS, Trust not your Lives or Haith to ignorant, tnflin? Quacks, copying Dr.

Johnston's advertisements. Be not duped by illiterate Impostors, with humbug guaranties, fali-e certificates and bogus diplomas. Be not deceived bv their base and lving assertions, or ensnared by their small chare es of from S2 to S10 for b.g bottles of Lioorioe Water, or Vials and Packages of Filthy and Injurious Compounds. Incapable of curing, they keep you trifling month after month, or as long as the smallest fee can be obtained, and in despair leave you with mined health, to sigh over your galling disappointment. Dr.

Johnston is the only Phvsician advertising. His Diplorras always hang in his Office. His remedies are unknown to all others, prepared from a hie spent in the first Hospitals of Europe and this country, viz: England, Franco, the Block-ley, ol Philadelphia, etc. and a more extensive practice thsn any other physician ia the world. HE ALONE CAN RESTORE YOU.

j9-lm: DR. J. ROSE, OF PHILADELPHIA, TO THE PEOPLE OF BALTIMORE. Every intelligent and thinking person must know that remedies hatded out for general use should have their efficacy established by well tested experience in the hands of a regularly educated Phvsi-tian, whose preparatory studies lit him for tU'ths duties he muct fulfill; yet the country is flooded with poor nostrums, purporting to be tha host in the wiuoh. are not only useless, but frequently injurious.

DR. J. S. ROSE'S MEDICINES are the results of 35 years' experience in Philadelphia, whre ha stands at the head of his profession. DR.

J. S. ROSE'S COUGH SYRUP, OR.EX-PECTORANT, for the radical cure of Coushs, Colds. Hoarseness. Bronchitis and all diseases of the Lungs.

Price 50 cents and Si. Long expedience has pmved this preparation to be the only reliable remedv for the above complaints. DR. J. S.

ROSE'S ALTERATIVE SYRUP. OR BLOOD PURIFIER, forthe cure of ScV Old Eruptions, Chronic Dipeasos; Soros, Swelled Neck, Ulcers and a'l diseases arising from an im-p are state of the blood. Price SI. J. S.

ROSE'S BUCHU COMPOUND, for all diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Price SO cents. The great demand for this article has induced others to bottle up something and call it Bu-ohu. Ask for Rose's, and take ro other. DR.

J. S. ROSE'S PAIN CURER. This popn-lar and never-failing remedy has alone stood ths EAtNt SUBE5- cures Rheumatism. THE PAIN CURER cures Pains in the Limbs, Joints, Back or Spine.

aHEi.PAW CURER cures Colio, Pains in the Stomach or Bowels. THE PAIN enres Scalds, Burns Sprains and Bruises. THE PAIN CURER cures any pain internally Or externally, and should bo kept in every family, llljr BTto the afflicted try the PAIN" CURER, If it gives you relief recommend it others; it it lails. condemn it. DR.

J. S. ROSE'S DVSPEPTIC COMPOUND The only sure onre for Dyspepsy and Liver Complaint. Price 60 cents. may be known by costiveness, belching ap of wind, sour stomach, and sometimes diarrhea or looseness of the bowels, headache, nervous feeling, cold feet, wakefulness and variable appetite.

11 these symptoms are allowed to go on long, without this medicine (which will alwavs cure. I then follow debility of the lungs, and a predisposition to consumption. If you would get cured of anv of the above complaints take Dr. J. S.

ROSE'S GENUINE MEDI CiiV ES, which you will know when genuine, by having bis signature written over the cork of eajfl bottle. For Bale bySETH C. HANCE. 10S Baltimore et and Druggists general! ja-lm; CASH FOR are at all times purchasing SLAVES, paying the highest oasa prices. Persons wishing to sell will cailatINo.ll CAM HEN ST Baltimore.

Nroes received oa Erfjft NPrtROKS' 1 aat at al time's purch asing SLA TE S. tay ing ta hiehest cash prices. I am also prepared to reoeivs Negroes for safe keeping, having erected a comfortable and secure place for that purpose, on. grecu street, near Baltimore, fimmedialely opposite ths Western Polios jP-dl6-Sm. General Wayne Hotel.

Baltimore. EGROES WANTED. I am again in the mar ket to purchase Negroes, and will pay liberal pricCB. 1 am also. prepare" io.rivoi,mwi cure place for that purpose at the southwest corner of Eutaw and Camden the station.

J.S.DONOVAN. d32-3m( SLAVES WANTED. We are at all time chasing Slavics, paying the highest oah rfef. Persons wishing to sell will please call at tf 8 FrM street, fSlatter's old stand.) Communications irwwd to M. fc W.

CAM PBEl fc- U-tf GENUINE FRENCH CAPSULES OF COPA VIA BALSAM ssie bySETK S. HANCSj 10S Baltimore SWEjbTTSEiL ca.J, sale-keepine, leaving nirei nuuii. uu iue xiouse aajournea. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Washington, January 16.

Republican Effort to Organize the House The Discussion in Congress and the Conservative Element of the Country TXree Northern States for the Democracy The Forthcoming Agricultural Report Appointment, fc. It appears that efforts are to be made during the week to organize the House in the Interests of the republican party. This cannot be done through the adoption of the plurality rule. All hope of the adoption of that rule was dissipated last Friday, though it is quite certain that were the question to be taken by the House on the rule it would be adopted To obtain a majority vote for Mr Sherman will not be very easy, though it has been asserted by his friends that he really wants but one two or three more be-iosr in readiness. The discussions of the political condition of the country tbat have taken place ia the House have had a good effect upon northern sentiment.

They have combined the conservative elements of the most Intelligent and active northern conservatives to a sense of their own duties to the country, and ltd them to take measure for the suppression of fanatical hostility to southern Institutions. It is a great mistake to suppose that the republicans are in a large majority in the northern States. Their aggregate plurality in all the northern States is only eighty-one thousand, being an increase of only eighteen thousand since 135G, when Mr. Buchanan was elected. Advices from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York and Connecticut.

show that those States will all go-for the democratic nominee next November. A convention of all the manufacturers and mechanics of Connecticut is to be held for the purpose of exertirg their combined influence against the anti-slavery frenzy threatens to destroy their trade. The forthcoming report from the agricultural division of the Patent Office will be unusually interesting, as it embraces a number ef essays from able pens on important subjects. The article on fertilizers by Air. Clemson, is said to be very excellent.

An article on the Agricultural Division of the Patent Office shows what it is and what it ought be. There are several useful articles cn grasses. An article on forest trees is designed to call attention to the necessity of preserving and increasing our forest timber. Articles on the veterinary art a subject little attended to In this.country are worthy of careful consideration. I learn that Mr.

Clemson, of has accepted the post of chief of the agricultural division, and will soon assume its duties. Ion Correspondence of the Baltimore Sua. Washington, Jan. 15. The Railroad Capitation Tax Payments at the Postojjice Department Corporation Finances jnertea Colonization Socxety National Agricultural Exhibition Dr Ryder's Remains.

It is understood that the mayor of Washington Is preparing a message to be laid before the councils this evening on the subject of the capitation tax paid by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company to the State of Maryland for every traveler who passes between the national capital and that State. This action on the part of our executive is highly commendable, for It represents important interests, not only of the inhabitants of Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria, but of your own State, to say nothing of the general principle on which the whole people basi their right of passage from one section to another, without payir.g mere tribute in any quarter. Since the passage of the capitation law, it may well be assumed that the white population of this city has been those of our two sister cities have increased very largely. In Maryland the increase has doubtless been eaually as great, comparatively. No one who voted for that bill ever dreamed that before the year 1360 the tax between the Washington Junction and Washington city, in one year, would amount to nearly and S8.600 more between the Junction and Baltimore.

Revs. Fathers Early and Stonestreet left this morning for Philadelphia; under their escort the remains of the lamented Dr. Ryder are expected to arrive on Wednesday evening. On Thursday morning the imposing funeral ceremonies will take place in Trinity church, Georgetown. The funeral discourse will be delivered by the Rev.

Charles J. White, of St. Matthew's church. After the passage of- the appropriation bill the pressure of business on the finance office of the General Postofflce department will be such as to render necessary, in justice to all parties, the payment of cases in the order of presentation. Statements of indebtedness should be sent to the third assistant general in advance, to be carefully examined, recorded and filed.

Receipts will be given in each case, and payments mads according to the date of filing, at the earliest day after the money shall have been appropriated by Congress During the quarter which ended the 3lst December, the postage stamps transmitted from the department to the postmasters throughout the Union amounted to SI stamped envelopss fer the same period. 49. In reply to a resolution of the board of aldermen, the 'mayor this evening sends in the account of the bank with the corporation of Washington. This statement exhibits the very unusual fact, at this season of the year, that there is a balance in favor of our city of 15,630 87. The indebtedness is thus stated: First ward, 81.

721 53; fifth ward, St ,669 49; sixth ward, S6.S76 33; seventh ward, 810,303 93. Credits are given as fn lows, viz: To the ward, $15,621 86; third 23; fourth ward, 833.333 22 By prudent management the mayor has never yet overdrawn the corporation account in bank Tbe annual meeting of the American Colonization Society is looked for with considerable interest. Add esses are expected from the Right Rev Bishop Payne, from Africa; Rev. Dr. Cummins and Hon.

Mr. Taylor, of Tennessee. "The Sun's" recent account of the latest intelligence from that land of promise will render unnecessary a very elaborate review of the yepr's history, but some Items of general interest maybe added. There will be a large attendance at the Smithsonian on Tuesday evening. The venerabl James McCleery, one of the oldest citizens of Wsahington, a brave soldier of the war of 1S12, and long an officer in the Treasury Department, died yesterday afternoon.

Tae associated veterans, in a body, attend his funeral Tuesday afternoon. It is suggested by Influential sources that the Inited States Agricultural Society designate Washington city as the place for their next grand annual exhibition. The united population of Washington, Georgetown Alexandria approve the plan by acclamation. Let this be the grand national exhibition, at which the warld of America may unite In a survey of all the principal fabrics and manufactures, all the stock, which can and would be contributed from every State of the Union; at which the north and the south, the east and the west, could all assemble as the people of one family, view the products and interchange cordial salutations over the prosperity and extent of our beloved country. This can all be done in October next.

The Circuit Court assembled this morning, Judges Dunlop and Morsell on the bench, and Judge Meir'ck absent. On the docket there are cbout nine hundred cases. This week will be devoted to the hearing of cases en appeal, and the juries wiU not be called until next Monday. in the Criminal Court the juries were discharged until to-morrow. No day has yet been fixed for the tna of Mr.

Edmund French, though It Is believed his counsel will shortly be heard in argument on a motion for its further postpone-meilt- M.m Mercury. Mgkxtism Applied to Locomotive Wheels The New Jersey Central Railroad Compiny have made arrangements for the application of electro-magnetism to a locomotive on their road as an ex perlment. Should it prove successful, it will greatly Increase the useful effect of light locomotives oa tip grades, or oa a wet track. others got into the jolly baat, and were picked up during the afternoon of the same day by the Sweedish brig Wilhelmine, Capt. Hedcham, whence they were transferred to a pilot boat, and landed at Lyme on the 22d ult.

The mate walked to Weymouth, from which place he was forwarded to Southampton. Capt. Bennett, with others of the ere iv, took to the long boat and were picked up by another vessel Th Lottery Cases. Yesterday Wm. C.

Ifliller and C. L. Netre, arrested on Friday upon the charge of violating the new lottery law, appeared before Justice Logan agreeably to the requirements of their bonds, to answer a further examination. The parties were represented by William H. Cowan as counsel.

About fifteen or twenty dealers and others interested In the matter were present. The magistrate held Miller and Netre both to bail in the sum of $1,000 each to answer at court. Mr. Miller, the father of one of the parties, becoming security for both. No more arrests have been made under the law, and very few open violations of the law are to be met with.

Huckstering Abolished The new code of laws revives an ancient act of Assembly relative to huckstering. It makes it a heavy penalty for any per son to buy any kind of provisions or marketing. within ten miles of Baltimore, for the purpose of reselling (huckstering) it In the markets, or city; and any persons found selling any produce in the markets, not their own manufacture, or product or their iana, snau oe consnerea to have violated the law relative to purchasing. The fines are heavy, recoverable before a justice of the peace, i information, and in fact, totally and entirely prom oils an huckstering, as it is termed. Health of the City.

The report of the Health Commissioner, Dr Jacob W. the week ending yesterday morning, shows a total mortal ity oi fc, or whom 3o were males and 43 fe mates. ji tnose wno died 27 were children un der one year; 7 were between one and two years; 15 were between two and five years, and 2 were between five and ten years making a total of 51 under ten years of age. There were 15 deaths from consumption. 10 from croup, 6 from old age, and 16 infantile unknown.

Of the whole number 13 were colored people, of whom 16 were iree ana The Disturbance at the Bethel M. E. Church e'ttrday morning, five young men, John Ea Id- son, James Leghorn, Thomas Magness, Charles Thurman, John Slotter, were severally fined 820 with costs by Justice Showaere upon the charge of being disorderly in the Bethel Church, Lee street, near Lugnt, ngnting, aeiacing the church property, Augustus Ford. A. Saulsberry, anujusepu xogaii, were arrested yesterday en State warrants and held in $200 bail each for a further hearing on Wednesday upon the same Charge.

Death of an Aged Citizen. Mr. Wm Proctor, a. fuictauic auu uiguiy cBveemeu mem uer 01 mo Society of Friends, (Orthodox,) and the oldest vrAnAnV.lA nJ .1 1. hardware importer of Baltimore, 0ie4 on the 15th instant, in the 80th vear of his ae-e.

He was born in York, England, in 1780, and came to this city in 1796, since which time until within a few years past he has been actively ensas-ed as hardware merchant. By his unobtrusive manners and integrity of character, he had endeared him en to aii wno anew mm. Fire. About 9 o'clock last nlffht a fire broke out In the oyBter shucking and packing house of Wm. Numsen, situated at the foot of West street, near the Chemical Works, South Baltl more.

The building, which was a one-story irame structure, ana irom vo to iuu reet long, was nearly entirely consumed. It Is supposed to have been designedly fired. The loss was not ascertained. Robbery. On Sunday evening, while the faml ly were at tea, a thief entered the premises of Mr John Quinlan, on Monument street, near Constt tution, and stole two coats, valued at $20.

The clothing was hanging in the entry, between the parlor and dining room, the door of which was opened and the articles taken. The robbery was discovered a few minutes after It was effected, out me miei naa ned. were arrested yesterday by officers Harrison and Wilhelm, on the charge of assaulting and beating each other. Justice Griffin held them to bail for a hearing. Alexander Lane, colored, was arrested yesterday by officers Handy and Brooks, charged with assaulting and beating Catharine Johnson, also colored.

Justice Ensor held them for a hearing. The Legislature and the Penitentiary. The committee appointed by the Legislature to visit and Inspect the affairs of the penitentiary has arrived in this city, and will enter upon the du ties of their m'ssion to-day. A thorough examlna tion of the books and prison will be a work of several days. Discharged Augustus Rice, arrested on Friday, charged with picking the pocket of Mrs.

S. M. King, No. 127 McCulloh street, in one of the city passenger cars, was yesterday further examined before Justice Logan, and honorably discharged, there being no evidence whatever to connect him with the robbery. Summoning of Jurors.

The new code oflaw3 adopted by the Legislature revived an old act of assembly, and now requires the sheriff to summon forty-eight jurors, the judge of the Criminal Court to select twenty-three as the grand jury, and the remaining twenty-five to constitute the petit jury. Another Arrest. Officer Sullivan, of the southern district, yesterday arrested John Welch, upon a bench warrant, which charges him with being one of the party concerned in the hack riot which occurred on Federal HiU on Thursday. He was committed to jail. i Cathelic, 121 Methodist, 23 Lutheran and 729 whoNLj! j.

ins in the families relieved was 4,320. Jesse Hunt, treasurer, presented his report showing the receipt of 88 since the 13th day of October last, of which amount $3,913 53 was from ward collections. The expenses for the same time was $9,510 24, leaving in the treasury 81,134, including the amount left over from last year. The report was read and adopted. The fuel committee reported that up to last Saturday 635 cords of wood and 144 tons of coal had been distributed since the 1st of October last, and that 845 cords of wood were then on hand.

The wood delivered cost $5 25 per cord, and the coal delivered 85 25 per ton. The wards were called and reported $3,233 on hand, and expected to collect $1,273 more. John C. Brune, Esq president, said at t'ae last meeting he had promised to do something In the way of making collections, and would report. He was aware thatsome of the collectors had been on his beat.

He then read the following list of subscriptions Johns Hopkins 5300; F. W. Brune S3ns $300: Kirkland, Chase tc Co. $100; Sptnce Reed S100; J. I.

Fisher Sons $100; John Williams Son $100; Wm. T. Walters Co. $100; W. H.

Graham $100; Fitzgerald, Brother Co. $100; James Corner Sons $100; Brown Brune $100; Samuel K.George $100; J. P. Pleasants Sons $100; Thos. Whitrldge Co.

$100; Albert Brother $100; George Tiffany $100; R. H.R. Tucker $100; Samuel Harris Sons $100; Wm. Fisher Son $100; Edward F. Jenkins $50; anon-ymous $50; C.

O. O'Donnell $50; Limbert Get-tings $50; J. Hanson Thomas -850; Wm. Crick-ton $50; McConky Parr $50; Joseph C. Yates Co.

$50, which, with $1,500 previously reported, make a total of $4,205. After making his report, Mr. B. said he was glad to state the objects of the association are ap preciated, as he had found a disposition to confid in its efforts, ana without any regard to religion or color the people are dispostd to uphold the association in Its work of charity. The whole amount of money reported as in hand and not paid, over to the treasurer Is $5,933.

The agents reported that out of the appropriations for January $615 had been expended in the first district, up to date: $713 in the second district; $620 in the third district, and $800 In the fourth district. An additional appropriation of $200 was made to each district for the current month. On motion of John W. McCoy, $1,100 was appropriated to each of the four districts; after which the board ad joura4. i No.

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