The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

ME FOR SALE AND REJffTT PORT OK BALTIMORE, March 13, 1804. yyR WISH ART'S PINE TREE TAS CORDIAL. THE SUN. llleportecl for the Baltimore Sun. Proceedings of the City Council.

First Brawch. Tuesday, March 15th. Mr. Kraft presented the petition of James H. Hamill to place a sign in front of 15S Franklin street.

Mr. Dukehart presented the petition of the Franklin Bank and others for the extension of Hoiliday street to Second street. Mr. u. L.eyser, from committee on lire department, reported a resolution authorizing Mr.

lorsyth to put np a steam engine on his premises, 107 Franklin street. The Chair presented an invitation from the principal of the Central High School to visit the school on Friday, the ISth instant, which was accepted. Also, the annual report of the Baltimore Southern Di spenFary. Mr. Robinson, chairman of the committee on highways, report-ecV-a resolution appropriating to fill up the ditch between the property of J.

J. Bankard and the almshouse property. Mr. Ferguson, chairman of the committee on citv property, reported a resolution directing the superintendent of the court-house, fit up the present room of the sherifTand the late office of Judge Krebs for the clerk of the Circuit -Court, and the present office of the clerk for the use of the sheriff, and requiring said officers to make the exchange; also appropriating 8400 therefor. The chair appointed Messrs.

Bishop, Dukehart and Lam-den on the joint committee on the Dlans for a. WOICKTARY AUTD COMMERCIAL. The Mining stocks continue the most active in this market, with large sales from day to day. At the first board yesterday Gold sold at per cent premium, an advance of per cent on closing sale of Monday. State securities are very quiet.

City loan of 1890 fell off 1 per cent, selling at 103 the 1875's were unchanged. In the Railway bond, a lot of Marrietta and Cincinnati brought 100J, and Nor. Central coupon's The Railway shares were quiet; City sold at $22, a decline of 14- The lecal Bank stocks are steady, Marine brought $30, and Union $70)4 per share. Of the Mining stocks, Maryland Chrome advanced 10 cents, and Springfield fell off 20 cents per share. The others show very little change from previous day.

At the second board United States 5-20 bonds sold at 1U9, and closed at 108 bid. Farmers and Merchants' Bank shares brought Nor. Central shares changed hands at iC6. With the exception of Maryland Chrome, which advanced 30 cents per satire on the last sale at first board, there wa3 no change in the Mining etocks. The following were the quotations for Government securities and domestic exchange in this city on yesterday: American Silver percent premium; United States One-year Certificates 99aT93; 7-30 Treasury Notes 110a 112; United States coupon 6's 1881 lllall2; United States 6-20s I08sal09.

Greenbacks par, and Legal-tender 6's par and intTfest. Exchange on New York, Boston and Philadelphia par al-10. Court of Common Pleat. Judge King. J.

W. Vosburgh vs. A. Wheeler before reported verdict for appellant for 675. Liberty Lodge No.

3 vs. Frederick Maisah action for money had and received on trial. Assignment for to-day, Nos. 126 to 160. Orphans' Court.

Letters testamentary on the estate of Dedrick Fennerman were granted to Susanna Fennerman, and of administration on the estate of Jacob Rupp to Martha A. Rush and Jacob Rush. Stiperior Court. Judge Martin. ro wne vs.

Browne before reported. Not concluded. Circuit Court for Baltimore Cotjhty. Towsontown-, March 15, 1864. Before Hon.

John H. Price, judge; John T. Ensor, State's Attorney. State vs. John Hughes, indicted for an assault and battery on Sergeant Jas.

Love removed from Baltimore city. Tried before a jury. Verdict of guilty. Fined 620 and Richard Grason, for the defense. Thomas brought in on a bench warrant on a charge of riot, and of destroying property, was ordered to give bail in the sum of 6200 in each case.

The case of the State vs. Samuel Welch, indicted for an assault on Sergeant Jas. Love, was fixed for to-morrow (Wednesday) morning. In the case of the State vs. Jacob Hoshall, indicted for obstructing a public road, a plea of not guilty was confessed by the State's Attorney.

There being no other business ready, the Court adjourned until to-morrow morning at ten o'clock. The Battle of Ciiickamatjga. The commission appointed by the War Department to investigate the conductof General Rosecrans at Chickamauga have made their report to the President. It is stated that they fully exonerate General Rosecrans from blame in the matter. Both General McCook and Crittenden, whose conduct during the battle was also investigated, have been ordered to report for duty to the Adjutant General, and expect to have assigned a command immediately.

The commission declare that General McCook committed a mistake, arising not from considerations of personal safety, but from an error of judgment, by going into Chattanooga. The Ixdemkificatios Act Sustained. The important case of Geo. W.Jones, ex-Minister to Bogota, vs. Wm.

H. Seward, Secretary of State, has been decided in New York by the Supreme Court. Mr. Jones was arrested on a telegraphic dispatch from Secretary Seward, and imprisoned at Fort Lafayette. When released he brought a suit for 650,000 damages for false imprisonment.

Mr. Seward, by counsel, moved to transfer the case to theTJnited States Circuit Court, under the act of March, 1S63. The motion was denied, and the general term on Monday decided an appeal which was taken to it. The majority of the judges affirm the act; one dis-sentee'i. TT.

WEDNFSPAY MARCH 16, 1SC4. Reported for the Baltimore San. CIim-EiGHTH CONGRESS-Ist Session. Washiitgtok, March. 15.

SENATE. Kr. 'Wade, from the committee on the District of Columbia, reported a bill for the purchase of a steam tire engine for the Colombia Fire Company of this city. It appropriates 4,000 therefor, and require that the steam ergine be kept in good condition by the company or the Corporation of Washington. The bill was passed; yeas "JS, navs 9.

Mr. Grimes, from the committee on the District of Columbia, reported favorably on the bill to regulate the fees of the clerks in the Supreme Court of the District, and also on the bill to authorize the Tn itn firm for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind to confer degrees in the arts and sciences. The latter bill, on his motion, was taken np. It authorizes The conferring of degrees upon pupils of the Institution and others, who by their proficiency in learting, shall be thought entitled to them, alter the manner practiced in colleges. Also to grant to graduates diplomas, etc.

The bill was passed. Mr. Wilson introduced a bill to promote the efficiency of the artillery of the army of the United States, which was referred to the military committee. Tim bill consolidates the five regiments of artillery now authorized by law, under the title of the Corps of Artillery, composed of one chief of artillery, with the rank of general; five colonels, five lieutenant colonels, fifteen majors and sixty batteries the batteries VilC illl 11 tvvu tlUU. IWO second lieutenants, and one hundred and forty-five on-commissioned officers and privates.

The bill makes the chief of artillery a member of the ordnance board, and gives him, tinder the Secretary of War and general chief, the direction of the volunteer artillery when mustered into the service. Mr. Wilkinson introduced a bill to repeal All acts making appropriations for the colonization of free persons of African descent; which was referred to the committee cn Territories. Mr. Doolittle introduced a bill to further amend the act for the collection of direct insurrectionary districts, a' June 7, a' to the committee on the judiciary.

The iii! jirovides that ui uer of a issue oy saia commissioners io iue 'marshal, of said district, commanding him to put the purchaser in possession of the property. When the property is purchased by the United States, it may be divided in.o fifty ncre lots, and pre-emption rights granted to persons for meritorious services in crnshing the rebellion, who shall have resided in the States where the lands lay. The rig tit to redeem siiid lands by loyal lien creditors is prescribed by the bill. On motion of -Mr. Foster, the Senate reconsidered us action of yesterday in passing the House till to amend act of July 17, 1r62, defining the rank and pay of certain officers of the army that is, chaplains and he submitted amendments, which were ordered to be r.rinted.

The Ser.afebill relating to the regular array caire up as the unfinished business of.the morning hour, and after being slightly amended, it was passed. The consideration cf the consular and diplomatic appropriation biii from the House was resumed from yesterday. The pending question was the amendment from the committee on foreign affairs for raising the mission to Kelg ium to aminister of the first-class, but witl out increase of salary. It was debated at length by difiei.mt Senators. The amendmeut'was finally adopted.

Pending an amendment to appoint twenty-five consular pupils, the Senate went into executive session, and snbsequentlv adj'd. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. After the transaction of some business of no general interest, the Senate bill that letters to and from the President and Vice-President shall go free of postage was taken up, debated and passed. A resolution of inquiry into the circum stances of the murder of Capt.na 1 aeodore Reid, who was shot by blockade-runners in the Chesajjeake bay, was offered, bat objected to. The gold bill was taken np.

Mr. Ciriswold favored the Senate amendment, and said the letter from the Secretary of the Treasure-, now in the hands of the committee of ways and means, was in favor of the passage of that amendment. Mr. Boutwell said that he had a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury in favor of the psage of the bill. The debate was continued at considerable length, but none of the speakers succeeded in developing any novel views.

Mr. Hurlbnt, of New York, offered an amendmect providing that the obligation tn create the sinking fund provided for by the act of ISCtJ shall not be impaired thereby. On motion cf Mr. Stevens, the Ho adjourned without a vote, with the understanding the vote should be taken earl to-mono w. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.

March 15. Colonizoticm of Freed Colored Person? Applicants for Clerkships in the Departments Nevs Rail road Trod, Damages Growing out of the Late Sioux Troubles, dc. A bill has been introduced to-day in the Senate to repeal the acts appropriating in all for the purpose of colonizing the negroes who have been made free by legislation in the District cf Columbia. It seems that but have been expended in this wise, 825.000 of which is leceipted for by Senator Pomeroy for colonization purposes in Central America. anl a moderate sum for colonizing in the Island De Vache, St.

Domingo. The Departments are borne down by applications for clerkships. This arises from the fact of appropriations in the deficiency bill for a large number of clerks. It should be known that most of said clerks were appointed long since.cn account of the pressure of public business growing out of the war, and appropriations are now asked to compensate them. I hear that the Washirgton and Alexandria Railroad Company is about to lay a new track alongside of' the present one.

This is made necessary by the fact that the War Department requires the entire control and use of the single track of the road. The Secretary of the Interior ha3 transmitted a report to Congress concerning the amount allowed in "damages from injuries arising from the late Sioux outbreak in the Northwest. The total is 1,370,374. The Secretary has authorized the paymeni for present relief of 5200,000. About 200,000 is estimated as constructive damage to traders, but the Secretary holds that back for revision and consideration.

Estimates are made for damages arising from injuries to property by Indians and by United States soldiers. Constructive damages are estimated for those who were obliged to leave their farms. Aga. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Wasii5gto5, March 15.

The Proposed Paii Fire Department Washing- ton es a Port 'if Entry Distribution of Potomac Hater Licence cf Ilaokmen Confiscation of Jv-ficn Firc-Aiarw Telegraph St Patrick's Day. The city councils tracsacteel considerable business of interest last night, and the aldermen were in sess'on till midnight. The mayor sent to the lower board a veto of the act to organize "a paid fire department. The major sets forth several objections to the provisions of the bill. Subsequently the bill was agaia passed, with amendments making it conform to the views of the mayor by providing for the appointment of four persons, who, with the mayor, shall constitute the board of fire commissioners, and aclerlr, who snail be appointed as other corporation officers are appointed.

It was thus passed. The common conrcil also adopted a resolution instructing the committee to represent the in-tprests nf the corporation before Congress to urge upon Congress the propriety of makja? Washington a port of entry and deliverypi foreign and domestic goods and merchants--so that Georgetown shall not have the trade to which Washington is entitled. The Aldermen passed the bill from the Common Council for the more thorough dis- tribution of Potcmac water throughout the city, after amending it; also the bill from the Council in relation to hackney carriages, cabs, etc. It was so amended as to allow FOR SALE Two HOUSES on one lot Ground rent $15 on both. Inquire at No.

BO YORK ST. mis 3t7 FOR SALE The GOOD-WILL and FIXTURES of a BAKERY. Inquire at the corner of ARCH and SARATOGA STS. 15-3t FOR RENT DWELLING No. 175 Gar-1 den street.

Possession given 1st April. Apply 4o T. J. CARSON, 204 Baltimore st. ml5-tff FOR RENT A COTTAGE, about four "Smiles from the city, on the old Frederick road.

There is sufficient Shade and good Carriage House and Stable. Apply at Sun office. 'mla-3t tt FOR SALE A comfortable ATELLLING 1 22 feet front, with two-story Back Building, gas hydrant. Location central. Apply to J.

McCURLEY, Sd St. Paul st. FOR. SALE A two-story and attic DWEL LS LING No. 249 Hanover street, near -Mont gomery 8 1.

Ground-rent 1 cent. will te sold low for cash. Apply to R. CORNELIUS, at Farmers and Plan ters' Bank. ml5 3t; RESTAURANT FOR SALE.

The Goodwill and Fixtures of a fi-st-class RESTAURANT and OYSTER SALOON for sale, situated in the ceatral part of tht city. Inquire at the Sun office. A RARE CHANCE. tor sale the Stock of 1 1 1 1 a 1 11 1 a Wholesale JL.iy uun. anu kl'ta n.

jbuci- nf.SS. with a trade of about $5,000 a month. which can be increased, situated in the centre of the city. Inquire at 48 S. HIGH between 12 and 1 o'clock.

ml5'atd FOR SALE Two two-story and attic Brick i DWELLINGS, on McElderry near Ais-auith. Lotl5MbyI10 feet in depth. Ground- rent $38. Will be sold cheap Call at my Office, St. Paul st.

Law Buildings, up stair. ml5-3t; WM. H. BAYZAND, Broker. FOR SALE.

A first-class three-story Brick Ll DWELLING, with extensive Back Buildings, and deep lot, in fee, with all the modern improvements, and will be sold for less money fian the first cost to build it, when the currancy had its specie basis. Inquire, without delay, at my Office, St. Paul st. Law Buildings, up stairs. mla-3t; WM.

H. BAYZAND, Broker. FOR SALE Three HOUSES in Fayette jj street, between Fremont and Schroeder streets; "4 three-story with two-story back buildings in Lexington 2 three-story with two-story back buildings, in Strieker with Stable and Carriage House, all having water and gas. Will be sold low. Apply to T.

N. KEID No. 71 Fayette Street. ml5-3t: FOR RENT A FARM AND DUCKING SHORE, near the city; perfectly healthy; one hundred acres in Grass. The tenant must be prepared to entertain the Club shooting on the premises.

Apply to WM. P. LIGHTNER, basement Chesapeake Bank, corner of North and Fy ette sts. ml5-6tj 1 OR SALE A three-story HOUSE, with two-story back building, No. 11 South Eden street, with water and gas; the House all newly papered and paiHted in first-rate condition; ground rent low.

The House will be ready to occupy by the last of this week. If not sold then, will be rented to a good tenant. Apply to JAMES C. FENHAGEN. No.

3 South Eden st. ml5-3tj HOUSE FOR RENT AND FURNITURE fJfFOR SALE. The four-story DWELLING on Calvert street, second door above Madison street, ocenpied by S. S. Stevens, (who is about removing to the countr3',) is ouVred for rent.

Price S450 per annum The FURNITURE, CARPKjTS and GAS-FIXTURES will be sold. The Furniture is all in good order, and of the manuficture of the unlersigaed. Apply at once to S. S. STEVENS SON, Furniture Works, No.

6 Low st. FOR RENT A small FARM, about four i-iiH miles from the city limits, near Franklintown, Baltimore county, containing over 10 of choice LAND, all cleared, and in good order, with Fruit of all kinds. Fine HOUSE, with seven rooms, and a summer kitchen, all in fine order. Also, good Barn, Corn and Spring-house. Pump of fine water at the door Possession given immediately.

Apply at No. 76 WEST PRATT STREET, CORNER of STABLE ALLEY, near Gay street. FOR SALE The STOCK and FIXTDRES ES fur- ND E3of a CONFECTIONERY SPORE- For fu ther information inquire at No. 168 BO ST. ml4-3j FOR SALE A large DWELLING, on i Frederick street, near ayette; 1 ORE AND I on Market space: first-clas3 HOUSES and FARMS in choice locations.

TEL-FAIR MARRIOTT, 48 St. Pa ills t. FOR SALE A fine DWELLING, on N. Howard street, three-story front and double Back-Buildine. 174 bv 167 deeo.

with choice Fruit in Yard. Ground Rent $70. Price $5,500. Also, Lots in Loudon Park Cemetery. Inquire at No.

3 Law Buildings. W. STEVENSON. FARM FOR RENT. A small FARM, of I 54 acres, on Charles Street Avenue, 4J4 miles the city.

Apply to H. W. DRAKELEY, corner of Baltimore and Paca streets. 'mI2-d6i tfS MARYLAND FARMS 23" FARMS, Of tM various sizes and IMPROVEMENTS, distri-uted throughout the different counties of the State. A printed list of them will be sent on receipt of a postage stamp.

For sale by R. W. TEMPLE-MAN Surveyors and Real Estate Brokers, 48 Lexington Baltimore oity. mi2-3w FOR SAI.K OR RENT WAREHOUSE PNo 105 McElderry's wharf. A COUNTRY Pl.lPR A FYn m.

TT'inw- if. on the "Washington Railroad, near the Relay House. WM. HAMILTON, mil tff Anctioneer. K4)K SALK OR RENT, and immediate pos- session eiven, a HOUSE on McCulIoh and one nn fiilmr.rst.

HOUSES FOR SALE on Bol ton, McCulIoh, Gilmor and Chester with modern improvements. MILES Bank. ma-wScstfj Kt)R RENT A LARGE FRONT ROOM. (furnished. Arnlv at No.

72 SARATOGA "-corner of N. Sharp street. ml4-3tl DO YOU WANT A COUNTRY RESI- ijiDENCEf I have just the place to suit you. large and convenient; about 15 acres of land. There is a choice variety ot rait Trees.

Only a short drive to Sparks'-s Station, on the Northern Central Railroad. For plat of house and particulars apply to C. H. COWMAN, Dental Depot, No. 3 N.

Liberty street. m4-14t? 1rOR SALE TWO GROUND RENTS of $25 each, for 5725; one Ground Rent of $24, at 6 per 7 Ground Rents, amounting to 577 75, can be bought for 6Jj per cent. Also, a large thfee-story BRICK DWELLING and STORE, on the corner of Baltimore and Strieker streets, lot 22 feet front by 125 in depth, to an alley ground rent only S69 and will be sold cheap. Call at once at my office, St. Paul street, Law Buildings, up stairs.

WILLIAM H. BAYZAND. Broker. FOR RENT The FIRST and SECOND STORY and CELLAR of a Warehouse on McClellan street, size 25 by 60 feet, suitable for mechanical branches of business. Possession given on the 6th of April next.

Apply to D.E.THOMAS, No. 56 East Falls avenue. ml5-tApIa FliH SAI.K A FARM of one hundred or more acres, convenient to the city by railroad. The land is jrood, the DWELLING genteel, commodious and substantial. Location good and perfectly healthy.

Price reasonable and terms liberal. Also, Pine and WhiteOak Timber. suitable for ship-building. Apply to J. N.

RUCKLE, southeast corner of Howard and Pratt streets. ml4-eo3t: FOR SALE STORE and DWELLING, three-story, with two-story Back Building, suitable for a Grocery and Provision Store, or either, situated on the northeast corner of Barre and War-nersts. Apply on the premises. FOR SALE The convenient DWELLING 183 EAGER. near fct.

John (uatno- lin) Church. It is three stories high, with three story Back Building, and gas and water throughout. Inquire on the premises. mS-eoit; FOlTRENT DWELLING HOUSE No. 83 St.

Paul st. Possession given on the 10th of April next. Apply as above. m4-eolm FOR RENT Dwelling No. 70 COURT-Isnd street, near Franklin.

Apply on the premises. ml4-eo3l A FARM FOR SALE, containing about f35 ACRES OF LAND, with a good and all necessary with several acres of Strawberries on it, in full bearing, which have returned 300 per year, or $100 per acre for several years. It is about five miles from Baltimore, lying between the Washington road and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Also for sale, about 15 acres of MARSH LAND, adjoining the Patapsco River, near Diaaldson's Bridge, well adapted to the growth of the basket willow. For particulars apply to E.

SMARDON. near the four mile House, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. mI4-eo3t sii FOR SALE A MERCHANT MILL, with acres of LAND, on Swan Creek, in Harford coumy, on the Baltimore and Philadelphia railroad, within three miles of Havre-de-Grace. The Mill is three stories with three run of Burrs, capable of making 75 barrels of Hour per day. Three good DWELLINGS, and Store-house.

This valuable property can be purchased at the low price of Terms easy. ALSO, FOR SALE One of the handsomest COUNTRY SEATS in the county, only six miles from the city; 40 acres of LAND, within one mile of the Catonsville railroad. The situation is beautiful, and the buildinsrs large and in excellent order. Fine water and truit. It adjoins the residences ef Messrs.

Henry James and Ross Campbell. Posses-eion given at once. Apply to reijj 71 Fayette near Charles. FOR SALE, QjjA VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE FARM, DUCKING AND FISHING SHORE, Situated on the Gunpowder river, containing 179 acres. This farm binds on the Philadelphia and Wilmington and Baltimore railroad, with a depot within 400 yards of the Mansion; land under excellent cultivation, fencing all new, large Apple and Peach Orchard.

The improvements are first-class, consisting of MANSION, Tenant" House, Barn, and all necessary outbuildings. HERRING FISHERY upon the place, also a fine DUCKING SHORE. Withthe rlace, will be sold the Crops, Stock and Farming mplements. Possession given at -once. Will be eold a bartrain.

Call upon or address THOMAS V. TOWNSEND Room No. 2 Law Building, St. Paul treet Jfei FOR SALE The centre portion of "HOPJ5 Jiiji FARM," Talbot county, Maryland.late the ro-sidence of Mrs. H.

M. Tilghman, containing about Two Hundred and Forty-two Acres, of which One Hundred and Sixty-seven Acres are arable land, Seventy-five Acres heavy white oak and yellow pine ship timber. This Farm is situated on Miles river; the location is not surpassed by any in the county, and asjhealthy as any faria in the State. It adjoins the farms of Messrs. Crane, Pendleton and Oliver.

The natural soil is not surpassed by any in the county, and susceptible of the highest improvements, having all the advantages of a salt water location, abounding in oysters, fish, terrapins, and wild fowls in great abundance. There are several springs of fine water on the farm, also a celebrated mineral spring. There is a new Manager or Tenant HOUSE erected on the premises, and the division fences are all new the past year. It is estimated that the ship timber and cord wood alone would realize $4,000 to $6,000. There are now on the farm about One Hundred and Seventy Thousand new BRINKS, of superior quality, made on tlie premises by Mr.

U. Washington Rider, of Baltimore, and about hirty Thousand feet of seasoned White Pine BOARDS. Also, White Oak and Yellow -Pine Timber for a Barn. All of which will be sold with or withoutths farm. A large portion of the purchase money can remain on mortgage on the farm for five years, at 6 per if the purchaser desires Ajto 105 Lombard st, or 147 Park or J.

W. CHEEZUM, as ton. Md. RANGES, per brig Echo, from Porto Rloo. Foi mi aw-.

-v rill 'XT St 1 i a Sun rises 6 04 Sun sets. 66 CLEARED. Bark Bay State, Eldridge, Boston, R. M. Heslen; schrs Mischief, (Br.) Hopkins, West Indies, Spenee Reid: Sallie, Maclea, San Andreas, Friend, Rick-etts Knight, Taylor, Boston.

Kels-y Sc (iray; C. M. Newins, Hawkins, E. Pratt Armenia, Cavileer, New York, George's Creek Coal and Iron Henry Finch, Falkenburg, W. Rhoads Son; Hattie, Staples, 3.

Prnlhps Daniel McPhee, via Nansemond river, Kelsey Gray; Annie Edith, Wever, folly Island, S. master; Anna Gardner, Knowles, Port Royal, 8. Kelsey Gray: Sarah Helen, Stewart, Fortress Monroe, Sutton, Pennington Sc. Oregon, Lewis, Northeast, Ml. James Byce; Willson Crawford, Campbell, Washington, W.

Rhoads Son; C. M. Marsh, Morey, New York, do; stmrs Louisiana, J'orter, Old jvi. in. raus; Planter.

Whitp. Patnrent rirei-. master. Sailed Bark Bay State, Eldridge, Boston; brigs R. M.

Heslen, Jones, Cemantna Hopkins, Ha-mor, Arecibo, P. R. ARRIVED. Schr Florence Rogers, Rogers, from Alexandria. Stmr Louisiana.

I'orter. from Old Point. Reports in Hampton Roads bark Delaware, (Br.) hence for Demarara. Captain Gavet, of bark Clifton, in the bay, from Rio de Janeiro, came up in the L. utm.

1 1 Stmr John S. Shriver, Dennis, from Philadelphia. Below Bark Clifton, Gavet, from Rio de Janei ro, eb. 5th. Sailed same day, bark Peter U.

War wick, for New Vork. Schr Phantom, (Br.) Crook, from Antigua. Also, a Kritish hark, and a Hvitish herm. brisr. both bound up reported oy the Baltimore Pilots.

MEMORANDA. Shin Josenh Rowan. McNab. for Baltin re. sailed frem Liverpool, 28th u-it.

cnip jjione, Gates, hence for can irancisco, went to sea. 14th inst. Bark Florence. Chimnan. sailed from Boston.

12th for Baltimore. omega, (ltai.) Josta, from Buenos Ayres, arrived at New York, 14th inst. Brig Abbot Lawrence, Fuller, from Boston for Baltimore, before reported ashore on L'Hommedien Stoal, came off 10th instant, supposed without dam age, and proceeded. Brig Breeze, (Bt.) McDougall, from Cienfuegos, arrived at Philadelphia, 14th inst. Brig Nellie Mowe, Pike, from Kingston, arrived at Philadelphia, 14th inst.

Schr Adele, Snow, from Portland, remainsd at Havana, 8th inst. "SDarkline Sea" sailed from Rio de Janeiro. Feb. 2d, for New York. ARRIVED rRUM UAhTIMOKB.

Brig Adelma, Stone, Newburyport, 13th inst. Schr W. Haiser, Orr, Georgetown, 15th inst. Schr Sarah Lavinia, Parker, Georgetown, 15th. Schr Fulton, Bradley, Georgetown, 15th inst.

Schr J. McCoy, Johnson, Philadelphia, 14th inst. Schr White Foam, Berry, Fall River, 13th inst. Schr L. Reymond, Lord, Providence, 13th inst.

Stmr F. W. Brune, Foster, New York, 14th inst. CLEARED FOR BALTIMORE. Schr Mott Bedell, Bedell, New York, 14th inst.

Schr John Farnum, Kelly, New York, 14th inst. Schr Benj. S. Wright, Brown, Boston, 12th inst. Schr Telegraph, Higgins, Boston, 12th inst.

Stmr Franklin, Young, New York, 13th inst. Stmr Octorara, McLaughlin, New York, 14th inst. AMERICAN BANK OF BALTIMORE, having been Reorganized, has located its place of business at No. 45 W. FAYETTE ST.

GJiUKGis i. uu rro.N, President 2-lmt NOSES V. PARISH, Cashier. AT A I of the Board of the GEORGES CREEK COAL AND IRON this day, (March 11th,) a DIVIDEND OF THREE PERCENT, was declared, payable at the Bank- ing-Houseof JOHN S. G1TTLNGS CO.

on and after Monday, A pril 4th. The Transler Books will De OLOSED from March 20th to April 4th. inclusive. i4-eotA4 w. ALi-VA Dfc.it, Treasurer.

MERCHANTS AND MINERS' TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. Notice is iherebv given that the Annual Meeting of Stockholders for the election ot i-ivii oittiiUiOits to manaze the affairs of this Company for the ensuing twelve months will be held at the office of the Treasurer, in this city, on WEDNESDAY, between the hours of 12 noon and 1 o'clock P. M. By order, m9-w3t( A. F.

CRANE, Secy. DIVIDEND NOTICE. PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA. The Board of Trustees have declared a Scrip Dir- dend of FORTY PER CENT, upon the CW Premiums received in lb63.

on all Policies in force on the 31st December and have decided to receive the Scrip Dividends of 1857, 1858, and January, 1S59, in payment of Premiums. Members who have given Premium Notes, or who have loans on Policies will be credited on the same with the Scrip of said years. Certificates of dividend dow ready for delivery, and applications for Insurance received and forwarded by CHAS. N. TRUMP, general Agent ior iuaryiana, fe26-eodl2tl No.

59 Second street, Baltimore. NOTICE. HERE WILL BE a GENERAL MEETING of the COMMISSIONERS of the FRANKLIN AND POWHATAN PASS EN GE RAILROAD COMPANY held at the Entaw House on MON DAY. 21st instant, to commence at 11 clock, at which time the books will be open for subscription to the capital stocic ot the oompanv. ana will re main open till further notice, at which time the public and those ajlpng the line are earnestly invited to be present.

By the act of incorporation the capital stock Is two hundred thousand dollars, in shares of twenty dollars each. The act of Assembly requires that each subscriber, at the time of his subscription, shall pay the sum of two dollars a share, and the balance at such time as the President and Directors may desire from time to time, as the work advances. By order, COMMISSIONERS. P. S.

Field, Secretary. m8-nt: TVOTICE. 1 TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CO-LUMMA AND PORT DEPOSIT RAILROAD COMPANY. AN ELECTION for a President and twelve Directors of the Columbia and Port Deposit Railroad Company will be held at the and Commercial Hotel," in Port Deposit, on TUESDAY, the 12th dny of April next, between the hours of ID A. M.

and 12 M. At the same thime and place the first installment of five dollars per share on each share of stock is hereby ca lied in and required to be paid before any person shall be considered competent or qualified to vote for the officers above named. jos. J. uhUAhK unairman.

J. P- Vanneman, Wm. W. Moore. J.

H. Rowland, Andrew Lyon, K. D. Hall, Port Deposit, Md. C.

B. Cutler, J. R. Coulson, J. ii.

Preston, Commissioners. 9-law4w TVTOT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN That thesub-11 scriher, of Calvert county, has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Calvert county, in Maryland, Letters of Administration on the persona! estate of BASIL BRADY, late of Calvert county, deceased. All persons having claims against the said deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at or before the lfcth dav September next; they may otherwise.by law, be excluded from all benefit of the said estate. Given under my hand this 18th day of fen iwi. JAMES H.

BRA1 LUX, m2-Iaw6tl Admiufntrator. rpHlS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the ler has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore citv letters lesrameniary on lue eswie of JOSEPH WOLF, lateof said city, deceased. All persons having claims against said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 3d day September next; they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 2d day of March, CATHARINE EBERHART, Executrix.

T'HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub-A scriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore city letters testamentary on the estate of JOSEPH A. ERERHART, late of said city, deceased. All persons havingclaims against said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers, thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 3d day of August next; they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate.payment. Given under my hand this 2d day of March, 1C64.

CATHARINE EBERHART, m2-law4wj Executrix. M-ERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE, OJftce No. 30 SECOND Sl'REET, insures against Losses or damage by Fire, IN CIT.Y OR COUNTRY. JAMES It. ARMSTRONG, Frest.

DIRECTORS: Wm. Devries, Henry Groverman, John R. Cox, John W. BrulT, -Wm. Welsh, Wm.

Knabe, -Charles Webb, G. M. Rt. Hickley, Wm. J.

Rieman, Jacob W. Hugg, W. H. Abrahams, G. N.

Mackenzie, d23-tf i. K.rolioart. John Smith, George N. orris, J.J.Turner, John Ahern, Wm. Buehler, J.

J. Mattison, D. Carson, C. W. Klagle, Amon Green, Jas.

D. Mason. VICTOR CLUNET, Setfy. 1 REAT ATTRACTION! VJT ALL THE NOVELTIES OP TH SEASON! BONTON KNOBSf FRENCH AND ENGLISH WALKIKt COATS; TEG-TOPS, FANCY PLAIDS, EXTRA HEAVY STYLK PANTS AND VESTS. LA.TK8T BTTLKS Of CLOTHING AND PIECE GOODS Cf all descriptions for CUSTOM WORK, BOY'S CLOTHING of every style and quantity, MARBLE HALlfcLO.S'HING HOUSE, 40 WEST BALTIMORE STREETl-SMITH BROS, fe6-tfa Clothiers and Merchant Tailors.

JJALT1MORE TEA NO. 82 BALTIMORE Between Gay and Hoiliday Streets. A. 8MOOT Agents. TEAS RETAILED "AT WHOLESALE PRICES.I Within the past few years the Tea trade has been undergoing a steady change.

Formerly it was sold only by wholesale dealers and grccers.but now there exists, in most of our large cities, establishments where Tea is retailed at wholesale prices, thus enabling all, notwithstanding the present high rates, to continue its use. Havine ODened at No. 82 Balti more a Tea Store upon this principle, we de sire to Invite your patronage. We shall keep always on hand the largest selection of Teas in this city, ana therefore have no doubt of our ability to please both in price and quality. We purchase our Teas direct ofthe New York importers, for cash, and it is only gome violent fluctuations in the market that will cause us to add to oar prices these we desire to keep uniform.

Teas packed in caddies of 4, 6, 12 and 20 lbs. If desired, and sold in the original packages. We guarantee our Teas to be as represented, and If they are not cheaper than can be bought else-where, and purchasers are not satisfied with their bargains, they are at liberty to return the same within fire days, and have their money refunded them. ira BALTIMORE TEA COMPANY. VALENCIA RAISINS In boxes and half D1X A STE1NER.

B5-J XI? Lombard, DR. DR. DR. DR. WIS HART" 3 WI SMART 3 WI SH ARTS WISH ARTS PfNE PINE PINE PINE PINE PINE PINE PINE PINE TREE TREE TREE TREE TREE TREE TREE TREE TREE TAR.

TAR TAR TAR TAR TAR TAR TAR TAR. CORDTAti CORDiAL CORDIAL CORDIAL CORDIAL CORDIAL. CORDIAL CORDIAL CORDIAL. Is the Vital Principle of the Pine Tree, Obtained by a pecuTiar process in the distillation of the tar, by which its highest medicinal properties are retained. HAVE HA YE If A VE HAVE HAVE HA F.7 If A VE It A VE IT A VE HAVE YOU A YOU A YOU A YOU A YOU A YOU A YOU A YOU A YOU A YOU A COUGH? COUGH COUGH? COUGH COUGH COUGH COUGH COUGH COUGH COUGH? HAVE HA VE HAVE HA VE HA VE HA VE HAVE HAVE HAVE HAVE YOU SORE YOU SORE YOU SORE YOU SORE YOU SORE' YOU SORE YOU SORE YOU SORE YOU SORB YOU SORE THRO A TP THROAT THROAT THROAT? THROAT? THROAT? THROAT? THROAT? THROAT? THROAT? Have you airy ef the premonitory symptoms of that most fatal disease.

Conswmpton Those who should be warned by these symptom fenerally think lightly of them until it is too fate. rom this fact, perhaps more than any other, arise the sad prevalence and fatality of a disease which, sweeps to the grave at least "one-sixth" of death's, victims. Consumption has destroyed more of the humaa' family than any other disease, and the best physicians for many years have despaired of a cure, or remedy that would heal the lungs; but for more than two hundred yestrs the whole medical world has been impressed that there was a mysterious pawef and efficiency in the PINE TREE TAR TO HEAL THE LUNGS, therefore they have recommended the ase of Tap Water, which in many cases has a good effect; but how to combine medical properties so as to hel tha lungs has ever been a mvsterv until it was dUcov-ereibv Dr. L. A.

C. WlSHART, of Philadelphia. the proprietor of "Wishart's Pino Tree Ta? Cordial." Many, not only of the people, but Physician3 of every practice, are daily asking me, What is the principle or cause of vour success the treatment of Pulvionary Consumption?" My answer is this: The invigoration of the Digestive Organs, th ttrengUtening of the debilitated system, the purification and enrichment ofthe blood, mast expel front the system the corruption which Scrofula breeds. While this is effected by the powerful alterative (changing from disease to health) properties of tha TAR CORDIAL, TAR CORDIAL. TAR CORDIAL, TAR CORDIAL, TAR CORDIAL.

TAR CORDIAL, TAR CORb-IAL, TAR CORDIAL, TAR CORDIAL, TAR COP DIAL, its EEALIS1 AND H.EXOVA.T1S& PRIXCIM.X I also acting upon the LUNGS AND THROAT, UN GS AND TH OA UNG A ND THH OA UNG A ND TH KOAT, LUNGS AND THROAT, LUNGS AND THRO A T. LUNGS AND UNG A ND THR OA T. UNG A ND IR OA LUNGS AND THRO A penetrating each diseased part, relieving pain, subduing inflammation, and restoring a heultufu tendency. Let this two-fold power, the healing and the strengthening, continue to act in conjunction witi Nature's constant recuperative tendency, and the patient is saved if he has not too long delayed a resort to the means of cure. I ask all to read the following certificates.

They are from men and women of unquestionable wortit and reputation: I 3 A Tt Dear Sir I lad a very dreadful cough and aor throat for one year, and my whole system was fas 5 giving wav, and 1 was prostrated on my bed wiui but little hope of recovering. My disease baffled tha power of all medicines, and in a short time I muss have gone to my grave, but, thank God, my daughter-in-law would not rest until she went to your store, No. li) N. Second street, and related my to you, purchased one bottle of your Pine Tree Tar Cordial, and 1 commenced to use it, and in one week I was much better, and after using three, bottles i am perfectly well, a wonder to all my friends, for they all pronounced me past cure. Publish my cas if you think proper.

Rebucca. Hamilton, No. J321 Yy lie street, Philadelphia. DR. WISHART'S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL is an INFALLIBLE CURE for BRONCHITIS, BRONCHITIS.

BRONCHITIS, BRONCHITIS, BRONCHITIS; DRONCH1TIS, BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS. BLEEDING OF THE LUNG, BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS, BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS, BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS, BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS, SORE THROAT SORE THROAT SORE THROAT SORE THROAT SORE THROAT SORE THROAT AND BREAST, AND BREAST, AND BREAST, AND BREAST, AND BR AST, AND BREAST, INFLAMMATION INFLAMMATION INFLAMMATION INFLAMMATION INFLAMMATION INFLAMMATION OF OF OF OF OF OF THE LUJjGS, THE LUNGS, THE LUNGS. THE LUNGS, THE LUNGS, THE LUNGS, Mr. Ward says: Ds.Wishart: Sir I had Bronchitis. Inflammation of the Lunges, Shortness of Breath and Palpitation of the Heart ia their worst forms; 1 had been treated by several of the most eminent physicians in Philadelphia.

bu6 they could not stop the rapid course of my disease, and I had despaired of ever being restored to health. I was truly ou the verge of the grave. Y'our Pma Tree Tar Cordial was highly recommended to me bw a friend; I tried it and am thankful to say, that after usin" four large and tne small bottles, I was restored to perfect health. Y'ou can give reference nv house. No.

903 North Second street, or at ray olfice of ReceiTer of Taxes, from 9 A. M. to 2 M. corner of Chestnut and Sixth streets. John Waso.

Read the following from Utiea: De. Wishasi: Dear Sir I take pleasure in informing jyoa through this source that your Pine Tree Tar C9T-dial, which. was recommended for my daughter bv Dr. J. A.

Hall, of this city, has cured her of a cugrt of more than five months standing. I had thought her bevond cure, and had em ployed the best of medical aid without any benefit. I can cheerfully recommend it to the public as a safe and sure remedy for all those similarly aCiicted, as I know of many other cases besides that of my daughter that it hs3 entirely cured of Ions standing coughs. "Yours respectfully, John V. Paskir.

Dauerrean Artist, 126 Genesee street, Utica, N. Y. I have used Dr. Wishart Pine Tree Tar Cordial in my family, and can cordially recommend it as a valuable and safe medicine for colds, coughs, and those predisp-sed to consumption. G.

A. Foster. 130 Genesee street, Utica, N. Y. The above are a Pew Among the Thousands 1 which THIS GREAT REMEDY Has saved from an untimely grave.

We have thousands of letters Frvm 2Jhvsicitns and Drvgguit who have Presckibfo and sold The TAR CORDIAL, Saying that they have never used or sold mediciaj gare such Universal jJatistactiox. FOTTF.r7FEVER. Ky Dr. Wishart's PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. and enrich the blood, and" prevent the system THAT LL DlSKASE, THE SPOTTED FEVER.

THE PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL Has a great cleansing and searching power that no other medicine possesses; it expels from the blood all morbid matter and scrofulous affection; it acts with GREAT POWER A8 A Throughout ths Whole System, say to parents. USE If YOURSELVES GIVE IT TO YOUR CHILDREN EVERY" THE BEST PREVENTIVE 1 OF THAT AWFI 1.1SEASK, THE SPOTTED FEVER, THE PINE TREfTtAR CORDIAL will cure C0C6B THROAT AND BREAST. JJRON CUIUS, ASTHMA, WHOOPING COUGH, DIPTHERIA, and is also an excellent remedy for DISEASES of the KIDN EY'S, and FEMALE COMPLAINTS. BE WARE OP COUNTERFEITS. THE GENUINE Has the name of the Proprietor aad a Pine Tres blown in the Bottle.

All others are spurious Imitations. PRICE FIFTY CENTS AND ONE DOLLAR PER. BOTTLE. Prepared only by ie peorvISH No. 10 North Secon A RT.

it fr Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Druggists everywhe SALE by all BALTIMORE where: at WHOLE- ilOLtSALtt SALES AT FIRST BOARD YESTERDAY. 500 Am Gold.XX 162 ehs banClara 2i 600 XX 1200 631 City Cs 1SS0 ao 1875 2000 NCR bds 1885 1M 163 108 109 20t shs s30 50 shs 24 24 24 Wi 24 3.05 3.00 2.95 2.95 2.95 3.00 2.95 2.95 2.95 175 1.75 1.75 1.75 1.80 0.J 035 2.95 2.95 2.95 100 shs b30 100 shs 100 Shs 103 b30 2O0C Mai bs 100 50 shs b2 60 shs UnonBank 7U 150 shs Spring'dM 300 shs 50-7 shs s60 1250 shs b30 250 shs 500 shs 1000 shs 1000 shs b30 500 shs b30 30 shs Manue Bk 60 shs City Fas 300 shs MdChrome 200 shs 800 shs Mu.Coppcr 60O shs s20 loot) shs SilverVal 1000 shs 30 22 123 1.20 1.80 1.80 035 0-35 SALES AT 8K CON1) BOARD. 4000 U. S.

6-2!) bds 109 14 shs 39 50 shs NCR 46 1500 shs Md.Cop,s30 1000 shs s30 15C9 shs s30 500 shs b3 500 shs b30 200 shs Silver Val 750 shs 500 shs 500 shs s3U 600 shs 100 shs 22 1000 shs MdChrome 10 shs 50 shs 1.50 24 24 24 1:0 shs b30 0 shs blO 2i 2t0 shs 1.10 STOCK PKICES AT IfKW TORE MARCH By Magnetie Telegraph. 15, 1ST BRB. Id er. ..112 S3fi ..162 61 00 00 72 65 82! ..231 153 ..148 ...001) ..140 63? W. S.

Fs 1881, coupon- 112V. S. Five-twenty bonds V. 8. 1-yr Cert's, int.

in American" Gold 162... Tennessee 6 Virginia 6'e 00 North Carolina 6'a 00 Missouri 6' 0) Canton Company 64 Ctniberland Ccaland ironCc. 83. Faciftc ftJa.il Steamship ..230 Kew York Centra ErieRailroad Erie Railroad preferred Hudson itiver Railroad 151... Harlem Railroad Harlem Kailroad preferred.

Reading Railroad 133 Tdichigan Central Mich. S. and 3M. Indiana ich. and Lad iana uar.000 Illinois Central Railroad 13674 Cleveland and Pittsburg Galenaand Chicago Railroad.

liy'i 1183. Cleveland and Toledo 146'6 146! Chicago and Rock Island 124 Milwaukee and V. Fittsburg and Fort Wayne K.L?8! Alton and Terre 78 Chicago and N. Western 64 Central Coal 81 00 Tone rf the market. Firm.

Irregular. The NeTV York Journal of Commerce says: "Foreign exchange fluctuated on Mondiiy, with small sales of sterling at 17oal761. We quote: Bills at60davs on London 174al75 for commercial; 175a 175 for bankers'; do. at short sight Paris at 60 dys 3 25a3.20; do. at short sight 3.20a 3.17M; Antw erp 3.25a3.21?i; Swiss 3.21a3.2o: Hamburg Amsterdam 653a66; rankfort 6654 Bremen 126al2u; Prussian thalrs 117all5." The following is a statement of the condition of the New V'oik Banks last week, compared with the returns of the previous week: March 12.

March 5. Loans. Inc $7,440,369 Specie 21.I.NS,'J34 lec 6,037,167 Pec 1S.3H0 Circulation 16,044,977 15S.P09,668 Inc 9,015,309 Tii wApklv etjiif-mnfc of the Philndflnhia Ranks- made up to presents the following aggregates as comnared with those of previous week: March 14 March Loans Specie 4,090,707 Depofits Circulation. 135,913.334 4,102,672 31,712,547 2,208,492 Inc Dec Inc Inc I4V344 2,965 7P3.S53 99,758 Thp following will show the export of specie from the port of JSew York fur the week ending March 12, 1SJ4, and since January 1: Total for the week, previously reported, total since January ixi, 1,0,0,3. oame ume.oiner years: $1,0.1,330 2,513.923 2,737.450 2.5.S0.747 6,892,957 W2 1.259,897 2,612.321 6,361,003 9,015,712 lo.V....

1854... 1p1 1S59 1658 Reported for the Baltimore Snn.1 BALTIMORE MARK! Tuesday, March 15, 1364. Price given beloxo refer to wholesale operations only, unless expressed. Coffee. The bark Clifton" has arrived from Rio with bags Coft'ee, which comprises nearly the entire 'stock in first lyinds.

JS'o sales reported, and prices altogether nominal. KiorK axd Meal. Market very heavy. In the ahi-enee of sales we can only give nominal quotations, viz: Ohio Super at 6 02X-, Howard street do. at 6 6 75, and standard City Mills do.

at $6 75; Ohio Kxtra at 7 Howard street do. at 7 25 60, the latter figure for choice brands, shipping brands City Mills do. at 8 5oaS9 00, and Baltimore Family at $10 25 per bbl. Rye Flour and Corn Meal move slowly at previous prices. Grain.

At trie Corn Fxehange the offerings embraced 1,500 bushels Wheat, 7,000 do. Corn, and 2,500 do. Oats. Very little prime Southern or Pennsylvania heat was received, and inferior descriptions ruled dull. Sales of 2,500 bushels ordinary to choice Southern white at 1 and 3,000 bushels common to very pood Pennsylvania red at 1 63; Kentucky white was inactive and 3 cts lower.

Transactions in Corn com prised 8,000 bushels damp and good white at 1 15al l5, (the latter figure wa? refused for two cargoes and 7,500 bushels yellow at 1 18 per bushel, very little bringing the latter figure. Oats and Rye moved slowly at previous rates. We quote prime and choice Southerns white Wheat at good do. at 1 93, fctr do. at 1 85, inft rior to medium do.

at 1 75; fair prime Kentucky white at 1 9o; prime andchoice Southern red at 1 SO, good do. at 1 $1 S3, fair do. at 1 70af 1 75. inferior and ordinary do. at 1 60aSl fair to prime Pennsylvania do.

at 1 65, and inferior and common do. at 1 45 per bushel. White Corn at MaaSl 16, as to condition, and yellow do. at 1 laSl 17 per bushel. Oats at 65a73 cts measure, and 8Sa52 cent3 weiprht.

Rye 1 45aSl 50 per bushel. Molasses and Sugars. Want of stock checks business in both articles. Sales of 98 hhds irood Pm to Rico grocery Sugar at 145ial4 cents per lb. Provisions.

ery little was done in this branch of trade, but prions closed steady for all descriptions, viz: New Mess Pork at $24, old do. at $22, and new Prime Mess at $21 75 per bbl. Old Bacon Shoulders at 9 cents, do. Sides at 10galo cents; new Shoulders at 10)4 cents, and do. Sides at 12al2 cts per lb.

Bulk Shoulders at cents, do. Sides at cts, dry salted Hams at cents, pickled do. cents, plain do. at 1434 cents, uncovered sugar-cured do. at cents, canvased do.

at 16)al6 cents per lb. Whisky. Sales of 100 bbls City at 95 cents, and 0 bbls Ohio at 96 cents per gallon. Philadelphia Markf.t, March 14. The Flour market is dull; sales to the trade at 6 25aS9 50 per bbl, according to quality.

Rye Flour quiet at $6 25 per bbl, and Corn Meal quiet. Wheat is quiet; sales of good and prime red at 1 65, and white at 1 70aSl 95 per bushel. Rye is quiet at 1 30 per bushel. Corn is less active; sales of yellow at $1 17, in store. Oats dull, sales at 80a33 cents per bushel.

Provisions are steady but inactive. Clo-verseed in limited demand; sales at 7 Timothy at $3 50, and Flaxseed at 3 30 per bushel. Whisky is quiet but firm; sales of bbls at 92a94 cents per gallon. Philadelphia Cattls Market, March 14. The offerings of Beef Cattle amounted to about 1000 head; the market was dull; sales ranging from 9 00 to $15 per 100 lbs net for common to prime quality "Beeves.

Cows sold at 20aS35 each for springers, and for Cow and Calf. Sheep were better; sales of about 4.500 head at 8Ma9 cents per lb erross. Hogs were firm; sales of about 2300 head at lQaS12 per 100 lbs net. FOR SALE. A EXPRESS WAGON FOR SALE.

Apply Jrx. to THOMAS A. HART, on York road, about 200 yards aoove the hrgt i oil-date. -I Ct COK-IjS OAK AND PINK WOOD FOR A-JyJ SALE On the Choptank river, near Pot ter's Landing. Address C.

EastoooMd. ml5-6t. ter Address u. Jastoujvid. ml5-fc JRtt SCHOONER ADIEL FOKALE.

One jffM-M- of the rbest grain vessels in port; will 1 carry 3,000 bushels oats under Ueck: 4 years old; sails, chains and rigging in complete order. Has centre-ooartt ana draws ii teet 01 water. Apply to N. E. BERRY, 15-3t B3 Pratt up stairs, .1 ll'J 1- ILll J1W.

1 I I 111 I I I I RING, SALE AND EXCHANGE STA- WL-QTt'EJV UHTliU. 1 1 L' 1 1 hl.Ha. uinpsr stnetc constantly on nana. One Dair low price HORSES on hand for sale. suitable either for stock or heavy draught.

Also, several other iiorses lor saie iow ior casn. ml5-3tJ II EN RY SHIN KE, Proprietor. FRESH MILCH COW, with CALF at her de. for sale by N. R.

WOOD WARD, Livery Stable, North street, near Lexington. ml4-3t0 FOR SALE One SEVEN SCTAVE PIANO, Rosewood Case, (round corners.) rw. ir 1. 1 oiuuti ana wyxin. jvpuiv at i CALVERT ST.

FOR SALE A new lisrht no-toD nu 'V .1 .1 1 1, -best makers, in style, quality, There are very few, if any, that can compete with it. Also, one second-hand no-top Gunning or Fishing WAGON, light and in good order. Apply at J. HYLAND St Livery Stable, No. 24 Con-, way st! ml5-3tx A NUMBER OF GOOD SECOND HAND PIANOS on hand, one at $75, one at $100.

one at $125, one at $140, one at $180, and one at $219. Also, a fine assortment of new ones. Sold at old rates, at STIEFF'S, IN'o. 7 N. Liberty street, above Baltimore street.

f29-tf. CARRIAGE AND BUGGY FOR OR EXCHANGE. The ad--vertiser has a family Carriage and a good Buggy, which will be sold or exchanged for a small Carriage or Rock away. Iniuire at 279 W. BALr TIMORE STREET.

ml4-eo4t FAMILY CARRIAGES, TOP AND NO-TOP BUGGIES, ROCKAWAYS. TROTTING-WAGONS, liKE YS, Light and Heavy EXPRESS WAGONS, Market and Butchers' WAGONS, CARTS, DRAYS, HARNESS, new and second-hand, constantly on hand, for PRIVATE SALE, at my Repository, corner of Korth and Saratoga streets, Baltimore. J. P. RICHARDS, ml2-lm Auctioneer npURKS ISLAND AND ST.

UBES SALT, in lots to suit Purchasers forESetbyLL 8-lia Ko. 4Bowiy's wwt. new city hall. Mr. Kraft called up the ordinance appropriating $8,000 to build the Cross street market and clerk's office, which was passed.

Mr. McOlymont offered a resolution of inquiry as to the propriety of authorizing the board cf water commissioners to appoint its own officers, and to regulate their duties and salaries; which was read and referred. Mr. Geo. Keyser called up the ordinance to fix the salary of the enginemen of the lire 'department at per annum, and the salary of the clerk of the commissioners at 1,000, which was passed.

Mr. Homer offered a resolution to authorize the commissioners of finance to sell the city's claim of $1,500,000, bv first mortgage, in the Northwestern Virginia Railroad Company, for not less than 61,000,000, and on a credit of not more than ten years: referred. Mr. Wayson called up theordinance to amend the ordinance to preserve the health of the city relating to vaccine physicians, and also to slaughter houses creating a nuisance. It authorizes the mayor to move such slaughter-houses outside the citv limits, on three days' notice, on the complaint of two-thirds 9f property holders an adult citizens within six hundred feet thereof, if well founded.

The ordinance was passed. A communication from the second branch in relation to the military camp at Lafayette square was referred to a joint special committee; the chair appointed Messrs. Proud, and Jones on the part of the first branch. Mr. Dukehart called up the resolution appropriating 61,000 to the Rosine Association: which was passed.

Mr. Wayson called up the rcso'utionrepealingresolntion No. 21, approved February 17, 18T4, regulating the deposit of night soil. Mr. Dukehart offered an amendment prohibiting the eleposit of night soil within the city limits, south of the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

The resolution was then recommitted. The branch adjourned. Sf.coxt) Branch. Branch met. Present Samuel Duer, President, and all the members.

Mr. Wilmot presented a petition from Klingmyer iz Hesse, to erect a steam en gine on their premises, at No. 20 McClellan's alley; referred to the committee on the fire department. Mr. Moody presented a petition from Thomas W.

Kromer and others, asking the removal of the military camp at Lafayette Square. They own property in the neighborhood, which is mnch injured by its preseuce; read, and on motion of Mr. Moody, a messenger was sent to the first branch, proposing to refer it to a joint special committee. A resolution to pay Gilbert H. Bryson, city surveyor, 62.000 for extra services rendered the city, and a resolution appropriating 611.000 to build a bridge over Harris' screek, at Lancaster street, were received from the first branch, which were read and laid on the table.

Mr. Wilmot called up the resolution to allow Christian Bitter to erect a frame summer-kitchen at his residence on Washington read and adopted. An invitation was received from Thomas D. Baird, principal of the Central High School, to visit that institution cn Friday next, the ISth at 11 o'clock, which was accept Mr. Kennard called up the ordinance providing for the purchase of additional land adjacent to the lands of the new almshouse building, for the use of the almshouse: read and passed.

Mr. Evans called up the resolution appropriating 62,000 to the Society for Improving the Condition of the Poor; which was read, and cn motion it was recommitted to the committee of ways and means. Mr. Markland called up the resolution providing for repairs to the 'Lexington market-house, between Paca and Green streets, and appropriating 6400; read and adopted. Mr.

Evans called up the resolution to pay 61,000 to the managers of the Aged Men's Home, atid the resolution appropriating 61,000 to the Children's Aid were read and adopted. Adjourned. Keported for the Baltimore Sun. Proceedings of tltc Courts. Criminal Court.

Judge Bond. John L. Thomas, State's attorney, prosecuting. The State vs. Andrew Carr, John Freeland, and Clarence Peters, indieted for conspiring to extort a gold watch and chain from Geo.

W. Sheppard, on the 15th of January. O. F. Hack, assisting the prosecuti m.

11. C. Barry, for defendanis. George W. Sheppard testified that he had been an associate of the parties accused; that one daj-.

while all were at a bowling-saloon, ht saw a fifty cent note partly out of the pocket of W. L. W. Cook, one of their party, and tcok it laj fully; he was about to return it to him, when Carr and others made objections, and he did not give it until afterwards; he loaned Carr one evening 69, and nbout one hour afterwards he was at a drink-ing-house in Lovely lane, when Carr called him out and said to him, ''I have got the dots on you, I want 6100 you know you took that fifty-cent note I'll have you arrested; I have two detectives out here; give me j-our watch if on have not the money." Being surprised and excited, witness gave Carr the said I could redeem it before Friday; witness never borrowed but 61 40 cf Carr, which he returned; never got the watch back, Sec. Daniel Wartman testified that he had been a friend and associate of Carr's.

Carr once told him that '-Sheppard had money and is too mean to spend it. He has also a nice watch and chain, and I mean to have it." Carr and Peters both told witness that Freeland had proposed to them to knock Sheppard down and take his watch. Two or three nights after Sheppard gave up his watch, Carr and Peters came to witness and told him that Sheppard was a thief, and they had caught him taking a fifty cent note. Carr said Sheppard was a rebel, and wanted witness to testify that he heard Sheppard drink a toast to Jeff. Davis.

Carr said Sheppard owed him 6100. Peters wanted witness to swear that Sheppard owed him 6100; witness refused. Ke then said "Sheppard and you are rebels, and I will send you over the'line; if money will do it. I'll send you to hell." Freeland, Peters and Carr (with E. Carr, who was a detective; came into the public house, where witness was, with H.

C. Cook. They said to E. arr, '1 want you to arrest mm as a rebel." Witness, with Cook, was taken to the rcilita- prison, where Uarr ana meters laid, the charge. Henry C.

Cook testified that on the night Carr got the watch, saw Carr gave Sheppard 62, and said "This makes us square;" was in John Wagner's saloon; saw Wartman arrested, etc. W. L. W. Cook.testlfied that Sheppaf returned him the fifty cents; knew him very well, etc.

The above was the principal testimony for the State. The witnesses examined for the defense testified wholly as to the good character of the defendants. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Andrew Carr, charged with assaulting George W. Sheppard, David Wartman and Henry C.

Cook three cases tried before the coarj. The court fined Carr 620 and costs in tlQf tase of Sheppard, and gave judgment of not guilty in the other two cases. The remaining cases against Aneirew Carr, John Freeland and Clarence Peters, on an indictment for conspiring to accuse Daniel Wartman of disloyalty, and to procure his arrest by the provost marshal, were postponed until Thursday next. Also, the cases of William McNamara, Robert Slater, John Slater and John English, (two cases,) indicted for selling lottery policies. The case of John Stump, indicted for seJI-iDg lottery policies, was continued to text term.

Valentine Fellos, charged with selling liquor on bail with Peter Kriess in 6500. Wm. E. Banks, charged with assaulting James Brown, gave bail with Thomas Abbott in 61,000. John Rice, indicted for selling lottery policies.

Not guilty confessed by State. Sarah Murphy was arraigned for the larceny of clothing, the property of Michael Dooley, and pleaded' not guilty. The petit jury was discharged until Thursday, and the grand jury until Friday. The court adjourned until Thursday. Conec'tion.

In the case of John Rial, acquitted of the charge of larceny by the jury, on Monday, the word "not" was accidentally omitted before the word "guilty," in the report VMftd Statet District Court. Judge Giles. The United States vs. Hazel B. Cashell before reported.

The defendant having taken the oath contained in the amnesty proclamation, a nol. pros, was entered upon payment of costs. The United States vs. Randolph Blei, in-dieted for enticing soldiers to desert. Verdict of not guilty rendered under instruction of the U.

State's Attorney. J. S. for defendant. The grand jury was discharged nntil Friday, and the petit jury nntil Saturday.

The court adjourned nntil to-day. City Circuit Court. Judge Alexander. Rebecca M. W.

Shryock vs. Christian D. Shry-ock petition for divorce a vinculo matrimonii filed. James F. Pearson et al.

vs. Hannah A. San derson et al. argflment on exceptions to rat iflcation of auditor's report.and account filed in this cause. J.

uampbeii and D. Th.0m.a9 tot complftiBiit, P. Poe frs fa ITEMS OF SEWS. The "Whisky Tax. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has issued a notice to collectors concerning the new tax on spirits, to the following effect: "The duties upon distilled spirits are increased to sixty cents per gallon, and the duties on cotton to twocents per pound.

Yon will therefore require all distillers of spirits, in making their returns, to specify the removed on and after theSth insttt, (March,) and on such amount to pay the tax of sixty cents per gallon. Navy Agf.xts Surveillance. A dispatch from Washington to the N. Y. Commercial says it is understood that the Department has an eye on the navj- agents in two or three Northern cities, who are reported to be making a big thing in a side way out of their official positions.

The frauds are said to be of enormous dimensions, but no arrests have yet been made. Fbtze IVIoset. The district attorney, in the United States Circuit Court, at New York, has filed a final decree of distribution money in the case of the United States against the steamer Elizabeth. The net proceeds, amounting to 06.250 IS, will be shared by the U. S.

steamers Keystone State and James Adger. -Tee EoTnscmLDs Not Good Ejtotgh. At ahe old aristocratic "Whig Club in London, Krookes's, two of Baron Rothschild's sons and Mr. Morrison, M. head of the great firm of Morrison.

Dillen Sc have beeu blackballed because their blood was not choice enough. Hasbsome Present. Rev. R. Li.

Dashiell, for the past two yeers stationed at the Y'ork Street M. E. Church, Jersey City, was the recipient last week of 8500 and his wife 8100, as a parting gift from his charge, which he is about leaving. Philadelphia M. E.

Costerf.jtce. This body has chosen the following delegates to the General Conference: Rev. Dr. Durbin, Rev. J.

Cattle, Rev. J. Cunningham, Rev. D. Rartiue, Rev.

George Barton, Rev. A. "Wallaceind Rev. J. Mason.

Alleged Spies. John Cooper, David Boyle, James H. "Wilson, George Jamison and David Jamison, have been arrested in New Ycrk and sent to Boston, to be confined in Fort Warren, on suspicion of being ttn Deceased. Mrs. Boone, the wife of the Rev.

Bishop Boone, of the Protestant Episcopal Church in China, died at Suez, while on her way to this country for the benefit of her health. Gexeeal McClellajt. A resolution in favor of the recall of General McClellan to the command of the army of the Potomac was offered in the New Y'ork Assembly on Monday last, and laid on the table. "Six Nations" held a council at Onondaga Castle, N. last week, and elected a chief, Old Chief Webster having recently died.

men, named Stroud and White, have been arrested in Philadelphia, charged with passing counterfeit fifty cent postal currency notes. Major White latelv released from Tabby prisem, is not the late Pennsylvania State Senator, but a cavalry officer of that recent rains in IVIassachnsetts have swollen the streams to such an extent that man 3' of the mills in manufacturing places have been compelled to stop. Kerr, convicted in New Y'ork of passing an altered ten dollar treasury note, has been sent to the State prison for four years. fit?" A mass meeting is to be held in the Cooper Institute, N. on Thursday evening, to recommend Gen.

McClellan for the presidency. President's autograph copy of the clarcation of freedom, which was raffled for in the Albany Bazaar, was drawn by G-errit Smith. R. A. Davidge.who published the Y'pung America, the second paper ever issued in California, died recently in the hospital at Nashville, Tenn.

Sc Ashton's paint and oil store, in Chicago, was destroyed by fire on Monday, involving a loss of By The United States sloop of war Jamestown was arY'okohama, December 25th, and about to sail for All well. Newfoundland telegraph, which ceased working on the 2Gth is again in working order. gentleman in Wilmington, N. has invented a process for spinning cotton without caxding. government, it is stated, will not retreat from the position taken in reference to the enrollment of slaves in Kentucky.

fiyA monument to the late Bishop Onder-donk is nearly ready to be put up in Trinity -1 V. TT T. Gilbert S. Brown, a soldier, was drown- 1 ed a few days ago in the Ohio river, in attempting to escape at Bellaire. BS'-The United States court at Key West has, during the war, condemned vessels and cargoes valued at $1,327,947.

Sunday the Ohio river at Wheeling was on the rise, with 22 feet of water in the channel. Fishel, condemned to be shot at Carlisle, for desertion, has been pardoned by the President. T. P. Turner, the commandant of the Libby Prison.

Richmond, was a cadet at West Point for two years preceding the war. BS'-The workmen in Parrott's gun-factory at West Point (twelve hundred in number) struck on Saturday for higher wages. is estimated that during the present fiscal year the receipts from customs will be 3 00,000,000. The House of Representatives of Pennsylvania has passed a bill incorporating the Soldiers' National Cemetery at Gettysburg. By W.

B. Cozzens, the proprietor of the well-known hotel at West Point, on the Hudson, died on Sunday. have in Portland, a widows' wood society, which furnishes fuel to widowed women who may need it. State Legislatures and Conventions have declared their preference for Mr. Lincoln as the next President.

By Over three hundred wagons have already passed through St. Joseph, on their way to the gold regions of Idaho. By Americus, Georgia, where the Union prisoners are to be kept, is said to be a healthy and pleasant place, in a fertile region. The King of Holland completed his 47th year, his Majesty having been born on the of February, 1817. ByGen.

Neal Dow is to be exchanged for Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, who has been sent to Richmond. yRev. Mr. Walker, of Northumberland county, is a prisoner at Point Lookout, but is expected to be exchanged.

yOn Monday three inches of snow fell at Delaware city. ByGeorge F. Womreth, the leading furrier of Philadelphia, died on Xtlonday. yThe prize steamer Scotia has arrived at Boston. Paul Morphy, the chess-player, i3 back at New Orleans from Europe.

gyThere are said to be 200,000 criminals permanently resident ca nackmen wno nave resiaea in tne city six. months to pay a license of 615, and the same amount for parties residing in Georgetown. A license of 640 is to be paid for each street passenger car and omnibus. That part which required each driver to pay 61 for a license -was stricken out; also that allowing only half fares for children. The man Dennis Kenner, who was mentioned as having been arrested for beating and robbing John McCarthy, a soldier, of f-WO, on Sunday night, and who was promptly indicted by the grand ury yesterday morning, during the same day was brought up for trial in the Criminal Court.

He pleaded guilty, and was at once sentenced to three years -confinement to tardlabor in the Albany penitentiary. The liquor dealers who sell to soldiers continue to be overhauled daily, in considerable numbers, by the military authority, besides being fined, many of them, fdr selling the ardent on Sunday. Julius Henhault, No. 42 liintb. street, was arrested yesterday on both charges, his place of business permanently closed, and a large stock of liquors confiscated by the military authorities.

Henhault got upon the roof of his house and fired at the cincer of the patrol. The mayor has approved the bill for the construction of the fire-alarm and police telegraph, and it is understood that the builders, Messrs, John F. Kennard tc are now here, ready to commence the work. The Fenian Brotherhood are to celebrate Patrick's Day here on Thursday, and laave a supper in the evening at the Exchange Hotel, on street. Mr.

Fred. Koons, chief clerk in the navy gent's office, who was arrested in connection with the charges of fraud against Jos. L. Ravage, nas been released on parole, the Department making no charges against him, t9 desiring to holli hlXSX A3 A Witness. yews.

Si C'j foTojag,.