The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

sale of 46 puncheons English Island at 33 ota per nat FOR SALE AND RENT. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Washixgtow, Dec 1 aK' ADVERT ISING, Has discovered the most Certain, Speedy and Only THE SUN. TOB3PAT. DEO.

20. VSsm. Repute for IhT Baltimore Sua. mTTIIT2 CQKKS3nKSI SESSION be would try th? fbee and see how it tasted he 1 did so and came fcear losing' his life: he was al- most Immediately seized with, vomiting, had not the proper remedy been administered he could not have survived. As yet we have not learned whether the cheese was analyzed or not, hut were shown a letter to-day from the firm who sold the article, to the editor ol one of the county papers, stating that they purchased It In New York as a good article.

On Saturday last this section of country was visited by a severe storm. At one o'clock the rain commenced to fill In torrents, and a perfect gale ensued. With the exception of slight intermissions, it lasted until two o'clock on Sunday morning. The only damage done, as far as heard from, in this locality, was that of washing away some of the embankments of the Tqwsontowa railroad, which is now. progressing slowly to completion, from this place to the Relay House, on the Northern Central road.

A slight damage was also done to the walls of a new stone house in course of erection by Henry B. Chew, at this place. On Friday night last Joseph Wheeler, at present confined in the county jail on a charge of horse stealing, attempted to make his escape by cutting through the stone wall. When discovered by the sheriff his purpose was nearly completed. The only means used was an old file, by which he cut the mortar binding the stones.

He is now in heavy irons. The first school house ever erected in this place is nearly completed. Mr. Samuel L. Butler, con OR NO CHA RGK, u- is LOCK HOSPITAL.

-SstaHtshed for tfu Suppression of QvtC. The only plaqe where a cure can be obtaioid or for aU speedy remedy la the wocU SECRET DISEASES. Pains la the Loing, Stricture Di- 2.aririiiw8ap.aine Gen- eral DebUity, ProstraTlon, Nervousness, Restless Nights. Palpitation of the Heart, Ring in the Ear. LossWMemory, Cession, MelanchSy Affeotiona of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin.tnd all th -cuhar disorders ariBing from Solitary Hctbits rf them unfit it uainess, St udr.

Society or Marriage. uut OUNG MEN Who have injured themselves by a certain raotio indulged in when alone a hat it frequently lear net from evil oompanions, or at school, the effects which are nightly felt, even when aBleep, and if not oured rendors marriage impossible, and destroys both mind and body, should apply immediately. What a pity that a young man, the hope of hia country the darling of his pares ts, should be SBatoh-ed from all prospects and enjoyments ol life, by th consequences of deviating from the path of nature and indulging in a certain secret Such persons must, before contemplating MARRIAGE, reflect that a sound mind and body ar the most necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed, without these, the joureey through life becomes a weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly darkens to the view; the mind becomes shadowed with despair asd filled with the melancholy reflection that the happiness of another becomes blighted with our 0Wn' ORGANIC WEAKNESS Immediately Cured and Full Vigor Restored. This Dreadful Disease which renders Life miserable, Marriage and Offspring impossible is tha penalty paid by the victims of improper indulgence.

The uystem becomes Deranged, the Physical and Mental Functions Weakened, Loss of Proorealive Power, Nervous Debility, Dyspepsy, Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, Wasting of the Frame, Coush, Consumption, etc. DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. When the misguided and imprudent votary of pleasure finds he has imbibed the seeds of this painful disease it too often happens that an ill-timed sense of shame or dread of discovery deters him from applying to those who, from and respectability can alone befriend him. He falls into the hands of some ignorant and designing pretender, who, incapable of curing, filches his peouniary substanoe, keeps him trifling month after month, or at. long as the maliest fee can be obtained, and dispair leaves him with mined health to sigh over his galling dnap-pointmeryt; or by the use of that deadly poison, AJer-enry, hastens the constitutional symptoms of this terrible disease, such as Affections of the Head, Throat, Nose, Skin, progressing with frightful rapidity till death puts a period to his areadful by sending him to that undiscovered country from whese bourne no traveler returns.

DR. JOHNSTON, OFFICE No. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK ST Left hand side going from Baltimore Btreet, a few aowrs from the corner. Fail not to observe Name and Number. Letters must contain a stamj, STRANGERS, TruEtnot your Lives or Health to ipnorant.tritinr Quacks, copying Dr.

Johnston's advertisements. Be not duped by illiterate Imposteia, with humbujf gharanties. paltry false certificates, bogus diplomas and nn a 11 fees, from 10 down, for paokages of filthy and injurious compounds. A single glance at these Unlearned Pretender Will cosvinoe you of their true cnaracter. Washisotox, Dec.

19.. SENATE. The Vice-President beio? absent. Mr. Bright moved that Mr.

Fitzpatrick.be appointed president of the Senate pro tempore. Mr. said the more recent practice of the Senate had been to proceed to ballot. T'ae Senate then balloted, and Mr. Fltzpstrlck was elected, receiving 33 votes; Sir.

Foster received 19 votes, and Mr. Hamlin 1 vote. Mr. Fitzpatrick took the chair, returning his thanks to the Senate for this renewed mark of tbeir confidence. The Chair presented the report of the Treasurer of the United States with copies of his accounts for the third and fourth quarters of the yerrl35l.

Mr. Mason asked that his investigating committee be authorized to employ a clerk; which vis agreed to. MrTPwga called up his resolution submitted last Thursday. Mr. Hale said it was not in order to proceed to legislative business prior to the erganizatioa of the House.

Mr. Puga stated that he desired to reply to the remarks of Mr. lverson the other day, and he tared rot whether he spoke on the resolution or a point cf order. He desired to defend the Northern democracy from the charge of unsound-i ess. which did not come with a good grace from these ia the South who had not done so much for the party as Northerners.

He spoke of thedifli cultv in the North of battling against sectional ism and defending the right of the South: and he said they never elected a senator in Georgia to be jvdge of the soundness of the democracy. Ha. repudiated the sentiments that the position of Mr. Douglas on territorial rights, was akin to the "Wiircot proviso, or anti democratic, reading from a speecn in trie congressional uiooe snowing that Mr. Cass sutt lined the same position.

Mr. P. quoted from a speech delivered in the House of Representatives eleven years ago, by Mr. lverson, himself, which was as strong in support of non-intervention views as General Cass' famous Nicholson letter, or Judge Douglas' Free- port speech. He also referred to instructions sent bv the Georaia Legislature to her Senators, when ttie Kansas Nebraska bill was up, in favor of nonintervention, and said he stood on the Georgia Diatft rm He proceeded to reply to the remark cf Mr.

that had he understood the Kansas bill when he vot for it as expounded by Judge Donaias. he would never have givea that vote, and said that Mr. win did not vote of his own notion, but was instructed bv tie California Leg islature to give that vote, and that Legislature wrote down for him in that instruction what he thought the Kansas-Nebraska bill meant. Gwhi- I voted before the instructions got here. Mr.

Pimh I do not suppose the Senator pre tends Oafhe is a better exponent of the views of Jais s-iate tcan aer Legislature is. tie teen reaa the "sjuatter-sovpreigntv12 platform of Califor nia, remarking that this odious epithet, which has teen nsed to frighten people from their pro priety, was invented for the uencht of California, ar was first applied to her in the formation of her State constitution. He did not see any safe srrour on which the advocates of the Lecomp- ton constitution could stand for one moment, if the doctrine announced by the Senator from Georgia was to be the doctrine of the democratic: party. Mr. P.

then reid from the democratic platform adopted in California since the last session cf Congress, ard said it was almost literally copied from the OLie platform, wkich was drawn up by Mr. P. himself. He stated that he understood the Kans3S-Nebrsskabill to mean, adopting for that purpose the ltnguage of the President, who s'gntd tae bill, giving ids own Interpretation of it. as found in his message of January 21, 15-36 He also quch the resolutions adopted by the Florida in December, IS 17, in support cf his position, stating that his object was to show thSt aa attempt is now made, contrary to pinions formerly entertained by Legislatures of Southern ttps, to break through the principles the coca promise cf 1S30, arid break through the of the Kansas bill, and in that text to preach sermons on the soundness or nnsaund-Hss of -be democracy of the Northern States.

He proceeded to allude to a speech of Mr. Gwia delivered in Grass Yaliev, California, in which it was stated that Mr. Douglas was deposed from the chairmanship of the committee on ten-it. res. oa accoai.t of his views on the Kan-sis Nebraska bili.

He would not stand up here to the Senator from Illinois, who was abundantly able to speak for himself, but if he was expe.led from that position for that cause they would thertby expel ninety-nine one-hundredth of the democracy ia every non-slave holding State. 1 is wns r.o longer a cuestion of individuals, but cf priseiple; and instead of assaulting a man in it's absence, it woule be more manly to do as tue Senator from Georgia has dane, and arraign the entire party. He never saw anything in tae I.ecomptoRcase that ought to divide parties, or mske it necessary to make any changes in committees. He thought, however, that Judgs Douglas was not removed for that. After he had his speech in the Senate, denouncing the Lecomptoa constitution, and taking issue with almost the entire body 'of democratic Senators, Nt rth and South, and after he had taken issue with the administration, the Senate proceeded to put him again at the head cf the committee on territories, ard he staid there till the Lecompton controversy was dead and buried.

He wanted to know whether democratic Senators from Northern States recognized this as a test of democratic fellow-ship Mr. Rice said he was a party to the act removing Judge Douglas from the territorial committee. Mr. Pugh went on declare that the senatorial iisrge in regard to appointing committees was intolerably bad. and had operated to give Senators from slavehoiding States the chair of every single committee controlling the public business in tais body.

The Senator from Illinois was the only esception. and he had been decapitated. Mr. lverson said he would reply to these remarks on seme future occasion. A iong colloquy took place between Messrs.

Gwin. Davis, Lane and Brown, who expressed their views in regard to the power of Congress to exclude or establish slavery in the Territories. After they had concluded the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr.

Gilmer caused to be read a newspaper article, commenting on an extract from the Tract Journal, associating Lis name offensively with Helper's bock, and among other things, that the South should look about to see whether or not there were traitors on her own soil. He said so far as this article applied to him. it wa3 an infamous and malicious fabrication ard falsehood from beginning to end. If he had ever received Helper's book as charged, it must have been through the mail, but he had no knowledge that the book ever came into his possession. "Certainly he never read a solitary word cf it.

Ever since he had refused to act with the democrats on tne Lecompton constitution, which he believes to he an infamous fraud and swindle, he had been pursued with the ferocity of a tiger and the malignity of a devil. He repeated that the whole publication, as far as it has intended to air'ect him, is a lie from beginning to end. Mr. Singleton, replying t5 Mr. Hickman, emphatically- denied tbe latter's charge that the South had violated all csmpacts and compromises.

Where and when, he asked, had the South demanded anything more than she was entitled to under the constitution? Whenever aggressions vere made they were by the stronger on the weaker section, and t.e South was obliged to take her prcseEt stand with a view to preser re fraternal relations. He saii that any man who had signed a recommendation of Helper's bock for circulation, with a knowledge of its contents, was guilty of moral tret'son. ought to be dealt with accordinly; ard any man ho signed it with a knowledge of the contents of the book, was unfit to be speaker of the Hscse. Mr. Curtis, during the debate, in reply to a question, said that 'the republicans are opposed to tie extension of slavery, and would by congressional action erdeavor to prevent its extension.

But thty did not propose to circumvent slavery in the South by any system of policy. It was not his purpose directly or indirectly to Injur? the people at the South nolding slaves. Mr. Singleton, replying, sjid that was intended to to 11 the suspicion of tile South, so as to make further a Egression upon it; which was to bs bound hand ard foot, and delivered over to the tormentor. He understood Mr.

Curtis' remark to be this: that the South is never to have another foot of si: ve territory. To which Mr. Curtis replitd: That Is the idea. Mr. Singleton said, if you thus act, you will disrrpt every tie which binds us together.

We ill have expansion for slavery tn the Union, or. if we must, out tide of it. If you want to know my advice to Mississippi, it Is, the sooner we get cut of the Union the better. He reviewed the dfctrine of squatter sovereignty, saying that if Douglas should be nominated by the Charleston convention he would not vote for him never: Mr. Logan replied that, he was from Illinois, which claimed to be democratic; and, as a friend he would vote for the nominee of that convention whoever he might be.

with a view of putting down the republican party. Applause Mr. Singleton said that the South could expand to Mexico; that country was now in a state of disruption without a government, and the South had a rght to administer the estate. Whenever it shall he undertaken to place a black republican like Seward or Hale to preside over the destinies of the South, then you may expect to see an undivided front in the South, and all parties uniting to resist aggression. The only way to preserve the Union is to reopen the Territories to the South: to execute the fugitive slave law; permit slave States to ceme into the Union, (when formed.) and give the South assurances of protection In all its constitutional rights.

In conclusion, he argued that a State has the right to peaceably go out of ion; quotations unchanged. Provisions. Tha inartot is dull, and tha tenden cy is to lower rates. Pork No saies reported; we quote new western mess at IS75, old do. at iw S16 25, Piime SUCO, and Rump $11 per bbl.

Bulk Meat We note tales of 60 000 lbs Sides, for a neizh-boring market, on private terms; and 60,000 lbs do. at RJi p.ts: also. 1.500 dcs Hams at 9 eta Der lb. Kaoon Small sales of Shoulders at 8 cts; we quote Sides at SMalQ cts per lb a decline ot o. Lard We hea of no sales; we quote new Western in bbls and trcs at 10sftl0? cfca, new and old do.un kegs at lla 12 cts; and butehepi' at lPalO cts per lb.

S5EEDS. xnere is some uemanu, aiiu vyiuvor is firmer; we note sales at 5 62J per bushel. We continue to quote Timothy at 2a2 SO, and Flaxseed at 1 40 per bushel. sugar. ne mantel is quiei, uul vry nun; we note a Bale to-dav of 40 bbls new crop New Orleans at 0aS9 25 per 100 lbs.

This is the first sale of the new crop mis season, isotuing uone iu umei varieties. Whisky. The market ia firms and stocks very light. Sales to-day of 150 bbls City at 23 cts; CO bbls Ohio at 27 cts; and 60 bbls Country, part second nana ddis, at zt cts per gaiion. PiTTfBTTKG Maeket.

Dec. 17. Flour Sales from store ol Superfine at 5 20a5 25, Extra at $5 SO, and Jixtra amuy at 5 2na6 26 per gdi, itni vv neat ai $125. ligss lti cents per uozon. nisny omau sales of rectified 25a28 cts.

Rto tiv. Hihict. Nov. 5th. Imnorts Fbmr Receipts since the 6th of October have been 65,846 bbls, ol which 62.933 bbls from.

United States. sales nave neen 35,133 ddis. dtocs in an nanus are estimated at 80,010 bbls. including 41,789 bbls 1st Richmond, of which 3175 bbls are old; 11,000 do. 2d and 1611 bbls extra Baltimore.

The recent large receipts have checked any demand from the trade; tne only sales since tne latinsiamnave oetn lor export coaBtwise. We quote Richmond 1st qualifies 15JOOO; Baltimore extra 14ial4500; do. super all nominal, Kxports Coffee There is great strength in the local position of this article. Since the tith ultimo nusiness was suspenaeu ior many uays, wnen a very firm stand made by exporters against the pretensions of dealers, but without avail. During tho sus-pemion of business a stock of some bags had accumulated, but this was insufficient to produce any thing more than a mera nominal concession on the part of the dealers, and our quotations show an advance of 100a 200 rs.

per ar. It is not probable that at any stago ol the present crop year we snail agaia see to n.reei an mifiiimnlation or stock: nor can we expect lower prices, saving the contingency of ac counts so oisasirous ironi consuming countries as to suspend the demand. Sxles from Steamer we estimate at 215.12.1 bags for United States 133PS33 bags. Stock to-day 80.000 bags. We qaoto lts for United States 6illC0a6g2uo f.

o. ex freight, 25d. Hides 1 one in stock; there are purchasers at 330 rs. per Jb for fair lots. Freights excessively dull at 40o and 5 par cent for Northern ports of United cent'fwr Southernports.

P. S. Sales of Flour since wntinst the above have been 15 4H3 bbls Richmond, say 12.7SJ bbls 1st quality ar 27C0 bbls 2d prices reported to bo about HijSCOaHliacO, respectively. Of these sales 6,730 bbls will be exported. This reduces our stock in first hands to 42,920 bbls.

Maxwell, Wright Co. MARNETIR TELKGRAPH.T New York Mabket. Deo. 19. Cotton Prices closed easiar; sales tf 1080 bales, the market qniet.

lour is heavy, sales ol bbls, Stat at 4 9iaS5 05, Ohio at 5 60a5 70, and at Southern 5 55a Wheat ia ouiet. sales of 6000 bushels: white la quoted at 1 40aS'l 55. Corn is depressed, sales of busnels. white 9i)ay3 cts. do.

velrow at 93 95 ets, and old 93 cts. Beef is quiet at 9 for repacked Western. Pork is dull, Mess at SIS, and Prime 11 37. Lard heavy at lOall cts. Whisky is firm, sales at27.i27 cts.

Susar closed firm, Cuba and Porto Rico 6MaS cts. Molasses quiet at 51 ets. Spirits Turpentine dull. Rosin is buoyant at 8 160. Rice steady.

Freights on Cotton to Liverpool taken at a. New Ouleans Market. leo. IS. Cotton Sales to-day of 650U bales at 10all cts for Sales of the week 58,000 bales; receipts of do.

85,0110 bales against bales for same period last year. Kxports of the week bales; total this season 556.MM) bales; increased receipts at this port 170,000 bales; do. at all the ports bales. Stock at this pi-rt 435,000 baies. Sugar firm, fair ta fully fair 7 cts.

Corn advanciag, sales at 95 cts. Coffee is firm, prime UJal2 cts; sales of the week 700J bags; stock in port 57,000 bags against 42,000 at same time last year. Freights on Cotton to Havre lo. Sterling exchange per cent prem; sight exchanga on New York per cent discount. Port af Baltimore, Dec.

19, 1S5. Snn .7 35 bun set Ho CLEARED. Scire. Samnel, Jones, "West Indies, J. C.

Yates R. H. Hnutley, Hammond, New York, Bevau, Phillips Lucy W. Alexander, Alexander, Ellsworth. X.

E. Matthews Sou. ARRIVED, Barque IU-nrietta, Brown, fm Kio de Janeiro, Noy. 9th, and S6 dnys to tlie eares, to T. Whitridge Co.

Siiled in company with Eli'eriiia and GermantowD, for New Orleans; Greyhound, Savannah, and Minnesota, for Philadelphia. Left ships Champion, Lamson, from New York for Sao Fraa- cinco, lepairin; Young tian, for New Orleans; barques Flying Cl ud, Beauchansp, from Baltimore via Peraainbuco, j. H. Clmtl bourn, Matron, do. do Mandamin, Collins, frm Baltimore, Cavalier.

McLeod, for Baltimora in a few day; Eaipreos Theresa, Walter, for do. next day; Slinena, from New Castle, (ard Nov. 31.) diseg.j ehips O. H. Howbe, from Pensacola.

Gray Eale, fn PhUa3elpliia, bsrqaes Julia Cobb, Koss Fenitie Crei sitaw, Munson. do. Z'nsarella, Ba iker, for New York, next day; A. Grant, Richmond, brigs India, (Br.) Alien, for Baltimore, Amy Warw'c Brown, for New York, loading. Sailed Nor.

2d, barque Ella Virginia, Focke, for Baltimore; do. Sth, barque Iudua, Tnooip-eon, for New Orleans; brig Bratidywiue Nov. 8th fT and returned day with loss of jibboom wouM proceed again as goon as repaired. Nov. stli, pa33ed going into Kio.

barque Marion, Husrg, from Baltimore; Nov. 21, saw at enclior in Pemambuco a barque tbowing a blue signal with a while ball supposed ''Fluresta," of Philadelphia. Barque Winifred, Imnore, 52 days from JBio Janeiro, to Er.i Jenkins Co. Barque Clara Haxall, Dntton, 20 days from New Orleans, ta Kiikland, Chase A Co. Barqne Cnerter, Crosby, fm Mobile, to Heslen Rogers.

Barque By State, Sparrow, fm Boston, T. K.MattliewsjrSon. Barque Warren, Benthail, (before reported below,) from Caribbean Sea, to G. W. Bussell.

Reports snip John CI ar fe Burn bam, from Caliao for Baltimore, came out of Hampion Boads Saturday evening. Brig Znleika, Grozier, from Boston, to Kelsey A Gray. Brig Br.) Kenny. 38 days from Liverpool, to F. L.

Brauns C. Nov. 29th, lat. 35 0, Ion. 47 01, passe.l tlie wreck of a British ship of about 800 tongjpainted green, with round stern aud full tigure-head; main aud mizzenmast gnue, foremast, foietpmast, fore and foretopsail yards standing, water-logged and abandoned.

Dec. Sd, lat. 30, Ion. 01 10, spoke barque Lenox, of Fall Elver, from New Orleans for Marseilles. Brig Edwin, Haskell, from Jacksonville via Charleston, (where she put iu leaky, as before reported,) to W.

Ehoads Son. Encountered strong head winds. Sclir. Village Queen, New York, to Schr. Mecca, Fdgett, fm Providence, to Kelsey Gray.

Schr. Arctic, Fetkins fm Newburyport, to Curtis Post. Schr. Bcsencath, Poland, (late Baker, landed at Charleston, as before rported.) 20 days from New Orleans, to Heslen ic Reg rs. Spke 10th lat.

33 35 Ion. 76 50, brig Mary Koberts, boand to New York wished to be reported. Scbr. Isabel, Milbourne. ua San Bias, to Friend, BickettsiCo JohM Oliver, Stroud, from New York, to W.

White-lock A Co. Reports below schr. Willow, Bauker, Schr. 8. A.

Hammond, Paine, fm Bosun, to sundry persons. Schr. Astoria. Cogrins, fm New Bedford, to Kelaey St Gray. Schr.

Water Witch, Hull, from Boston, to Bevau, Phillips Co. (Arrived Saturday evening.) Below Off Swan Point, ship John Clrak, Burnham. from Caliao via Hampton Roads, to Foard A- Rogers. Olf the quarantine ground, a Br. brig, from Newfoundland.

Marque Lucy Ann, Carrigan.for Havana; brig H. A Campbell, Disss, for Savannah. MEMORANDA. Ship North Carolina, Foster, for Baltimore, sailed from Liverpool 2d Inst. Ship Falmouth, White, from Baltimore, arrived at Bordeaux 29th and was to load for New Orleans.

Ship Mnscongus, Carter, for Charleston, sailed tram Liverpool 26th ult. Ship Spirit of tlie Times, Klein, for Bombav, cleared at Liv erpool 2fith ult. Ship Canvas Back, Clark, from Hong Kong, remained at Shanghai Oct. 5th. Ship Ann E.

Hooper. Hooper, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, was spoken, no date, iat. 50, Ion. 15. Ship Kalamazno, Taylor, from Baltimore for Rotterdam, Ith a pilot on board, was off Duuzeues 2d inst.

Ship Flora Temple, Johnson, for Havana, galled from Ma cao Oct. Ttn. Baique Sallego, Washburn, for Shanghai, remained at Table Bay C. G. Oct.

21st. Tallulah, Plummer, for Richmond, cleared at New Orleans 14th inst. Brig Celestina. Piekett, for Wilmington, NO, and schr. Sara toga.

Clark, for Georgetown, Ac. cleared at Bostou 17th iust. Schr. Mary Anna, from Boston for Baltimore, arrived at Newport 1 tti inst. Schrs.

Allen Middk-ton, Slpple, from Richmond, and Prince Leboo, Tripp, fm Norfolk, arrived at Providence 16th Hardserabble. Packard, for Norfolk, sailed from do. 15th. Schr. L.

P. Smith, Cheeearo, from Wilmington, NC, arrived at York luu inst. Schr. Arcturns, Newcorob. from Georgetown, DO.

for Gloo cester, arrived at Holmes' Hole 16th iust. Schr. Saco, Halsey, from Alexandria, arrived at Netr Bed. ford 14th inst. Schrs.

H. W. Godfrey, Weeks, for Wilmington, NC, and r. King, Leeds, lor KicumDiid, cleared at Philadelphia l.tu. Clkakko run baltimokh.

Steamship Thos. Swann, Ramsay, at New York 17th lust Steamship K. Spanldiug. Howes, at Boston 17th Inst. Schr.

Martha Wrightington, Thatcher, at Boston 17th inst. 6c hr. Geo. W. Krebs, Emerson, at Philadelphia 17th iust.

Schr. Empire, Marshall, at New York 17th list. Abbivku from Baltihous. Brig Gazelle, Kerrall, at Rio Grande Oct. 23tlu Schr.

Henrietta, Jones, at Bath 14th Inst. rOi SALE. HOR SALK-A fine saeond-hivnd COUNTER and new SHKCViiS, atNo. Bd WJ3ST FAY-ETTJE Sl'RKKT. del9 3tj 17OR SA.L.K A new WALNUT BOOKCASE JL' a splendid piec- of woik.

at No. 339 PRATT between Kutaw and Paca. Will bo sold cheap 19-2t FOR SALE Seven Hundred White Oak RAILROAD TIES, no landed. Apply to TREGO MORGAN, 37 Cheapside. dl9-6t 3 TEAM BOILER FOR, SALE 1 A five-flue STEAM BOILER, 40 Horse- Power, in excellent order, will be eold on liberal termB.

Address P. Box 134. (119 tf. f7OR SALE A MECHANICAL LAI' HE, with slide rests, back centre, slow motion, Urills. chfck8.

Ac Can ln used for steam or horse power, with fly-wheel. Also, a lot of TAPS aad SCREW TOOLS. To be oold for want ot use. PETER WALT HER, 70 West Pratt street, TTOR. SA I.F..

Win he sold cheap, two Seeond-hand STEAM BOTLERS, iVx feet diameter by 14 fjet lone. One with 11 flues of 6 inches the othr 4 flues of 9 inches diameter. Itiamre t. rhn office of the GRAY MANUFACTURING CO. UUAS, MARRAM, Agent, No.

73 Lexington street CHEWING MACHINKS FOR SAT.F.. S3 One Singer's, one Hunt Webster's, one Lester's, one Grover Baker's and Howes' Machines, aiways on hand, at THOS. SHANKS'. Carroll II aU. eorner of Baltimore aud Calvert streets.

A Portable Forge for sale. dl7-3t. FOR A LETHE STOCK AND GOOD-WILL LUMBER YARD OJVl fsT T.T.S A VENUS, If desired, the unexpired lease, and imor vem-nts will be disposed of without the stock. Inquire at 1 i' I', A II T.T mo punier vi CtAOl AluXjtj MilVil AVtiiMlKS. GREENMOUNT CEMETERY LOT No.

54' AREA POPLAR, WITH IMPROVE MKNTS, (a Monument and Sodded,) for SALE LOW. For price, inquire at DR. NEAL'S MEDICINE STORE, corner of Saratoga and Eu- Wjp. BIRDS FOR SALE. Mookine Birds, imnnrt.ml arias.

Gold -finche8, Linnets, Gray and Green Sparrows, Tropo Skylards, Parrots, and a variety of other Birds. HENRY THOMAS, 16-6t No. 14 North Liberty street. FOR SATF, A TTOPSF. and ROCK AWAY, with harness, in good Will be sold chean on immerliate applica tion to JAS.

H. STEWART, do. 63 N. Calvert etreet. dl3-eott: TTF.1DSIECK CHAMPAGNE.

OF THE GEN XX U1NE PIPER BRAND. A fresh supply just received and for sale in lots of not lass than five basnets, at importers' price, by THOS. J. HAND S5 Soath Gay "treat FOR SALE-A valuable desirably A liberal cred vill be allowed on tWO-thirda of the mnn.r. rtr exitw uyr.t,?,l5enln?f,cciaDSe- For particulars apply to HENRY SIKSE, 21 Spear's wharr.

AV? THE STOCK, GOOD WILL BlUKK. dnlntr a o-Art1 Ki.c'naoa in i uuauicaot Ait Vila nvi thorn part of the city. Any one wishing a good sUnd may. hear of one by applying at the Sun dl7-6t FOR RENT A THRkr. stiiuv Wi uT.

MHO USE, No. 8 ratt street, one door from tho corner of Concord, near the hridee. In eood uiuoi, wim et uuuiiiiiiig-uuirm uxiu ZMMSiirig Wheel. Being a fine place for businfss, and also LOW RF.NT. Inquire of BAKER, HOLMES BROWN, next door.

di7-tR FOR RENT STORK No. 456 Baltimore street, near Pearl, with or without the Dwell-laealinir. STORK and 496 Bal timore street, near Pine. ROOMS over Carroll's Ronnflt Store. No.

101 HaHimore st onposita Hoi lidav. suitable for Milliners. Mantua-makers. Offi ces, Lode ing or Workshops, at very low rates. WM.

W. McCLELLAN. No. 99 Baltimora Btreet. GROUND-RENTS.

THRE GROUND- I RENTS, amounting to $486 per annum, payable half yearly, central and well-secured, for sale by W. P. LIGHTNER, No. 51 West Fayette street. a 15- TOR SAUK A I.AUXI)RY.cenr.ral!v loca tors ted.

well established, and now doins a eood "business. To a person acquainted with the business this is a rare opportunity to make money, and will be sold low if immediately applied for. For further particulars inquire of B. D. DANIELS, No.

57 West Fayette street, opposite Barnum's Hotel. -aa, FOR SALE A CONFECTIONER ftSSTO RE and FIXTURES. cheaD for cash, sit- Eihluatad in a Dieasant neighborhood, with water ard gas. Also, fine yard, Bake-house, Tha owner wishes to sell out on account, of hp.alth. For particulars, inquire at tliejsun oihee.

di9-6to rf. FOR RENT The two-storv brick DWEL- fpilLINOr on Mosher street, near Grundy street. ltent 50 per inunu, inquire next uoor. ait at- GEORGE PRESS'i'M AN, IiEALER IN REAL ESTATE. Will BUY anil SELL PROPERTY; also make Advances en Proneny put in his hands for sale.

Offices No. 20 SECOND ST. and 43 THAMES 81 KT. rtl7-eoSt.) THE UNDERSIGNED, Executor, offers at private saie tne tr.ree-story ones ivtuijL-TNG. with two-storv back building.

No. 403 W. Fayette street, being part of the estate of the late Catharine A. Hemniell, deceased. Lot 15 by 75 feet: srround rent Der annum.

J. I. ARLY. Executor and Attorney, 5 Courtland st. dl7-eo3tI tn rei TO INVEST For ten vears.

on a jp well secured Ground Rent, payable ouarterlv. at 6 Der cer.t. The security must be first class. Aisoa well secured Rett of from to $130 i i irT 1 1 a per annum. Appiy nimicmatpjy iu BIOTT, 14 Mansion House, Fayette st.

-Z-r, FOR SALE A FARM in the Lone Green if valley, containing swo acres ol LA.JN 1. It is ft fifteen rrdies from Baltimore, on the Harford Turnpike. For terras, a pply to A. M. MAC HEN and R.

J. GITTINGS, No. 33 St. Paul street, Bal timore, n22-TU3CFJ FOR SALE The fine and commodious three- ttiiru nV -i 1 InrorA turn- iiiRr.orT back-buildiDe. No.

47 IMorth Gav strait. fronting 29J4 ieet on Gay, with a depth of 115 foet to tredeiick street, having a brick stable and can iage-house on the rear, fronting on Fr3deriok stieet. The premises are in thorough repair, with a 1 the modern conveniences. The ProD3rtv i in fee, or will be sold subject to a ground rent; and can be seen Dy applying to Unix wmlK.iuuu, 47 lonnuaysc. ai.j-eoot-j FOR RENT SHOP ROM and STEAM R.

Apply to POOLE HUNT, iortn st. atj-eoim-j FOR RENT HOUSE No. 40 Aisquith third house south of Douglas, three stories hish. two-storv back buiMine: hvdrant in yard. Icsuire at 32 below, or at 14S Lee opposite Camden station.

Also, a FRONT OFFICE FOR opposite sun omce. inquire at ms san UKice, oczt-eoyi-X-' FOR RENT The THREE HANDSOME IsSTOR F.S and TUV F. IN S. iust finished. Jon tho east side 5of Harrison street, south of the bend.

The two DWELLINGS and STORES, No. 3 and 7 rsi.Hish Btreet. near Baltimore St. DWELLING and STORE, with larsr gardens. corner tiay ana rtoninan anu i nr.

o. 11 Fast Pratt, west of President st. Rents low. Apply to JOHN G. REANEY, 59 E.

Baltimore street. d3-eo5t. STABLES AND CARRIAG HO FOR RENT. Apply at No. 3 AISQUITH 'STREET.

ls-eo3t FOR RENT STORE No. 174 WEST '3? PR ATT three sfrmes high. Applr to iAWHEATLY. DORSE 8S Spear's wharf. dl5-6tf TO SHOEMAKERS.

For rent, on very nf moderate terms, at a railroad station, in the cenntrv. a first-rate STAND for carrying on the Boot and Shoe Making Business extensively. Applicants win De Tequirea to eive usiaciory references as to character and mechanical abilities. Apply at 64 S. GAY STREET.

LOAN In one sum on Mort- ls3f gase on fity Property. Apply to I. W. J. "JRWETT.

69 Second who have for sale three Ground Rants, amounting to 135, on Bond, near Baltimore at 7 per also, a variety of Houses, Ground Rents and Farms.dlS-tf- FOR RENT Within the city limits, on fpjLoney's lane, a FARM, containing Twenty Acres of good improved Land, with a good DWELLING on it, and Stabling for 12 cows and 2 horses, suitable for either Gardeners or Milk- DealerB. Rent moderate. Possession erven imme- diatelv. Apply to Messrs. L.

A. FRANK No. 347 West Baltimore st. d0 lm. tFOR RENT THE STORE and DWEL-LINGjNo.

125 N. Howard street, between Saratoga and Mulberrv streets, with water and gas through the house, a four-story Building, with a large store-room and plenty of rooms, in a moe locality and a fine business place. For rent and particulars applv to Messrs. L. A.

FRANK at j. 347 w. tsaicimore si. a io-im- FOR SALE A large three-story STORE pa and lee.No. Centre Market ii-space.

opposite the Maryland Institute. This is one of the best buiit houses in Baltimore: is now in perfpet order. WiJ be sold a great bareaii. WM. W'ARFIELD, No.

13 St. Paul st. d7-tK FOR RENT, at a Reduced Price A larze Room, on second floor, over Miliiken's Linen Store, No. 65 Baltimore street, near Gay; would suit for Sewing-Machine Rooms or any Manufacturing Business. Apply at store No.

63 BALTIMORE STREET. FOR SALE DWELLING HOUSE No. 31 west MnGulloeh street, corner of Preston. wApplv to Robert H. 33 ST.

PAUL STREET. o3-3m- JOHN M. WALKER, NOTARY PUBLIC AND PROPERTIT AGENT. No. S3 SECOND near the Exohaage, has tor sale Farms, Country Seats, Ileuses and Lot and Ground Rents, iots to Lease.

4-tI FOR SALE A HOUSE on Sharp street. near Perrv with passage: a HOusk on a- feiJ lo rt- C'rr It 1 T1WPT.T- ING on East Baltimore street; one on Fish Market spaee; three Houses on Hoinday street. Apiiyio BLOCKER NOKKISs 63 Fayette st. 8S3-H: "HZ A iW H. rt ITTA ii F.

PROPERTY aa PILOTS for building, at ELLICOTT'S MILLS, JMUFOR SALE cheap, and on aocemreoiatins Amir til JOHN J. SCHOFIKLD. Real Es'tate Agent, Patapsco Enterprise Oace, New gown Kali, Kllioott's Mills. a z-ti FOR RENT STORE AND DWELLING 13 Marsh arket spaoe. ALSO STORE AND DWELLING No.

IT Marsh Market space. Apply to UHAKLH.S V. iJB- FORD No. 37 S. Gay st.

mhia-tSl IOTS FOR sale on i WASHINGTON STREET. The subscriber will tell at oublio auction, at the Exchange Reading Rooms, on Second at one o'clock, the 27th day ot December A LOT fronting 90 feet on the west side of the abovt street, runiiing back 82 feet to an alley 17 feet Alro, aEOther LOT of 77 feet, on the opposite sire of said street, runnidg back S2 feet to an alley 17 feet. wide. ThtseLots lie between Fort street and the Pub lic Square, on Federal Hill. Terms of sale to be made known on da.y of sile.

dl7-3tawtsi tP G. L. DUL ANY, Trustee. VALUABLE R.OPERT Y-The subscri-KTui ber will offer at private isa'e, iaL TH AT VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT situated on the south side of Fayette street, bgwi-nins at the distance of 115 feet west from the southwest corner of S'. Paul street, and running thence west 25 feet, fronting upoa said street, aud running back south, for the whole 25 feet width, about 111 feet to Wi kins alley.

This lot is improved bv a very substantial three story brick DWELLING HOUSE, withconve-l ient bark buildings, smoke house, brick stible asd oarriage house fronting on Wilkins alley. This property is immediately east of and adjoining the EUlon Hall bulging. It3 situation for Lawyers' offices is unsurjassed, and from tho thickness aud substantial character of the walls of the house, it admits of the addition of other stories, for offices or chambers. 'For terms of sale apply to the subscriber. G.

L. DULANEY. dl7-eo2w Age at. 5AAA DEMIJOHNS, assorted sizes, just re UUU ceived in store, and for sale low; also, 200 hampers Hock and Wine BOTTLES, at lowest market prices. R.

EDWARDS, No. 24 South Charles street. ALL LONEY, i BUCHANAN tVHAKJr, ALTIMORB, COMMISSION MERCHANTS for the purchase and sale of PRODUCE GENERALLY, are at all times prepared to grant liberal Cash-Advances on consignments to their friends In England, Scotland and Ireland. TURK'S ISLAND SALT, on hand and for sale in lots to cnit at the lowest market prion. JanB Sfc DRAIN PIPES.

JRAIN PIPES FOR UNDER GROUND DRAINAGE. We are bow manufacturing by machinery very superior article of PIPE, which we are enabled to sU at a very low price. Samples may be seen at BURNS SLOANS' Lumber Yard, No. 133 Light st. wharf, at our office, 30 COLUMBIA sad of H.

GIBSON, at the Works, LOCUS'? POINT, adjoining Reese's Furnace. wll-tm. BTJ NS. USSKLL A CO. A COMFORT.

SMITH'S PATENT It SPRING BED BOTTOM. This arrange ment is elastic, ciean, nenc ana portaoie, saving an nnder-bed. easily manaced. no hamor for buss, and san be applied to any bedstead, at the moderate jnce of By O. P.

MERRYMAN, Practical Cabinet Manufacturer. dl-fim- corner Howard ana Fayette sta. 9 AMES C. ADAMS. KKCONT) STREET.

(Nearly opposite th Festeut) ror saie, at tne lowest marsei rates, WINTER AND SUMMER CURED MISS, 3AC0K IMOKIB Ko. ani bams, bsst. rXIM SID5S, TONSVZSt nw TXIN SIBZI, iasb and and and FORK. SHOULDERS, BITK-MBAT' Sieitabl for Shiminir or t-Tnm ttonsumptton. Special attention is called to his celebrated mildly L'l 1.

T7 rr .1 FIRST PREMIUM at both the Maryland Institute lad Agricultural Exhibitions of 1858. B5TBEEF. PORK. BACON and BULK-MEA1 teletttd. repacked, smoked and stored in tool, dry tUlars.

S9-FRESH MEATS salted for Butchers to others, nil siasons 1 tm ytr, UUkrges ma 9Ilt9, 6l3-tft ju organization nurtker off than Lver-Xfa Adoption of tht Plurality Rule Betting on Sherman's Election Republican Determined to Sit it Out. The developments of the day have placed the question of the Hase organization further from a solution than ever. many members have taken their positionQgainst the adoption of a plurality rule, that thfe can be no escaps from the difficulty by that bodge. The signature of a c-peaser to a dui win not De valid unless he be elected by a majority of a quorum. The choice of the House may be Indicated, as heretofore, by a plurality, but a Speaker chosen under a plural- iiv ruie must oe connrmea in nis omce Dy a vots of the House declaring him to be duly elected.

In the case ef Mr. Cobb and of Mr. Banks, the House by resolution declared them to be duly elected. But a majority of the House will nor, on the present occasion, adopt such a declaratory resolution unless they change their minds. The republicans still represent and believe that they have four or five votes in the aati-Lecomp-ton democratic ranks, which are to be given for Mr.

Sherman sooner or later. It seems, however, that they have reckoned without their host. The members referred to have given recent assnranes to their lriends that they will not vote for Mr. Sherman. At the same time it is believed that Mr.

Sherman can command as many votes as any other republican member. Much interest is felt at a distance, and in vari ous parts of the country, in this contest, because it is considered as a point on which the Presidential election is to turn. Bets are freely offered in northern and western towns upon the election of Mr. Sherman. Many persons write to individuals here to know whether it will be prudent to take these.

There are but four members in the House who could give them proper information on the point. But the republicans generally declare that the question is Sherman or no "Congress. The republican members of the House are to hold a caucus to-night, for the purpose of agreeing not to adjourn, as usual, over the holidays, r.nless the House be organized before that time'. They may also agree to vote for continued sittings. In a contest of physical endurance, t'aey' wiR have an advantage, as a minority.

They may also induce these members ta refuse to pair off with any of their opponents. Iox. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. WA3HINSTON', Dec. 19.

Unexpended Balances of City Appropriations Report from the Slayer Statistics of Young Men's Christian Association AVw Pastor, In answer to a resolution of' the board of common council, Mayor Berret this evening transmits a statement of unexecuted acts and unexpended balances cf appropriations from Oct. 1-5, to December 10, ISj'J: Under the head of general fund the aggregate is 01. This embraces, for twenty additional policemen for night duty, 73; excavating eastern basin of canal, SI payment of certain guarantied bonds, So.OvO; dredging the canal, 75; supplying Washington asylum with water, aiding completion of Washington monument, 0: erection of central guard-house, purchase of town clock, S7.S;?S; hose for lire compa nies, insurance, purchase of two scows, purchasing lots and building public schoolhouses, salaries of all kinds to 30th June, 1SG0, and unexpended balances of aU standing laws for which appropriations were made in the general appropriation bill, exclusive of those for which no appropriations are made, suclias burial of out-door poor, levy court, ice, First ward S2.9--1 V2; Second ward 17.657 13; Third ward 57; Fourth ward $11,033 92; Fifth ward S2.0S1 Si: Sixth 47; Sev enth ward 40. These are principally for street improvements, work on sewers, After an actual survey and examination of that portion of the west channel of the Potomac river for the dredging of which an appropriation has recently teen made, C. B.

Clusky, civil engineer, has to-day made to Mayor Berret an interesting report. It is understood that the mayor is so much gratified with the results therein detailed, that measures will be adopted for an early commencement of the work. There is a probability that Mr Clusky will follow up this communication with remarks oa the north channel of the river The Young Men's Christian Association of AVashington City hold their annual meeting this evening for the report of their president, the election of officers and other business. The association consists of three hundred and fifty young gentlemen, who devote a large portion of their time and means in the laudable work of diffusing useful knowledge, furnishing every facility to young men visiting the capital to avoid, the snares of metropolitan life, and to extend relief to tne indigent without regard to religious preferences. They have 2,500 volumes of well selected bocks in thtir library, whilst the readiag-room is supplied with newspapers and periodicals from all parts cf our own country, including California and Oreson, as well as from England and Scotland.

The receipts dnring the year amount to Sii.lcO; expenditures leaving a balance i a the treasury of S730. Three mission Sabbath schools are well sustained, and during the year a school-house has been built on English Hill by tue society at a cost of S4.30. Altogether the general condition of this association is better than er before. RAt the Methodist Church South, yesterday, the Rev. J.

A. Proctor, their new pastor, entered upon his pulpit labors. Mr. is a young minister of promise, and will doubtless receive a hearty welcome from the clergymen and citizens generally of this District The congregation and other friends of Rock Creek parish a few evenings since complimented their worthy rector, Rev James A. Buck, with substantial evidences of regard.

President Buchanan and his niece Miss Lane were also present, and appeared to enjoy the pleasant surprise ceremonies. Mercury. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. New York, December 19. Arrival of Cook's Body His FuneralLecture of Dr.

Cahill A Woman Frozen to Diath. The body of John E. Cook, executed at Charles-town, on Friday last, arrived in Williamsburg on Saturday night. On examining the bady it was found that decomposition had commenced, and that the face and neck were much discolored. The process of embalming the body was gone through, and yesterday the discoloration had bean removed.

The funeial services will take place to-morrow at a private residence, and not at the Reformed Dutch church, as previouslyannouncel. It appears the consistory of the Reformed church, of which Cook's brother-in-law is a member, re-fust to allow the latter the privilege of holding the funeral services ia the church, unless upon a guarantee that the face of the deceased should not be exposed to public view Rev. Dr. D. Cahill, the eminent Irish controversialist, of the Catholic church, lectured last evening in the Academy of Music, to one of the largest assemblies that ever thronged that edifice.

His subject was "The insufficiency of human reason to acquire Christian faith;" and the lecture was eloquent and ably delivered. A large and enthusiastic Union meeting was 1 eld in Jersey city on Saturday evening. Speeches were made by Gen. Talmadge and Alessrs. Jackson, Riker, Dodge and Wortendyke.

On Friday morning Mrs. Mary Ward, wife of James Ward, an old resident of Westchester county, was found frozen to death. It appears that she started for Kingston on Thursday morning for the purpose of purchasing provisions, and leit for home sometime during the afternoon of that day, but the night being very cold, it is supposed that she was benumhed when near Dag Hill, andbecame unable to proceed any further. In the morning herfriends becoming alarmed at he1 prolonged absence, Instituted a search, which resulted in nnamg me uniortunate woman quite dead. On Saturday morning a strong east wind set in, which at night increased to a gale, accompiaied.

by heavy rain. The tide on Sunday morning was unusually high, and the cellars along the lower part of the East and North rivers were flooded. Correipondence of the Baltimore Sun. Philadelphia, Dec. 19.

Sentence of Notorious Criminals Washington Monument Fatal Affair Accidents, On Saturday the Court of Sessions disposed of three noted criminals. m. Keating, convicted of burglary, was sentenced to four years In the county prison. He has yet to be sentenced on a conviction for arson. Moses Lowther and George Walimgton, convicted last week of riot, were sentenced, the former to three years and the latter to two years in the county prison.

Keating was for years the head and front of the Schuylkill Ransrers. and has been before the courts on at least twenty occasions. Lowther has long been formidable as the master spirit of a band of ruffians in the lower partef the city, called garoters. Wallington has been known as '-Tippy Nippers," and was also noted as a desperate outlaw. The first premium of S3W, for a design for a monument offered by the Washington Monument Association of the first school district of Penn-slvar ia.

ha3 been awarded to Mr. Geo. S. Bethel, architect. According to ths design of Mr.

Bethel, the monument is to be 2-25 feet high, including a colossal fieure of Washington of about 20 feet. On Thursday last Margaret Smith, a married woman, residing at No. 713 Steward street, third ward, while going up stairs, iell down and injured herself severely about the head, from the effects of which she died on Sunday morning. A norse attached to a light wagon, ran away yesterday, wnue coming up couth road street, and tbe occupants of the wazon, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hentz, were thrown out with violence. The lady had the small bene of one or her arms fractured. The husband escaped any Injury. A son of Mr. Lvatherbury, aed fifteen years was run over on Saturday by a passenger railway car, at Germantown road and Chatham street, and was severely injured.

The formal opening of the Sunbury railroad, last week, from Erie to Warren, was quite an interesting aflair, in which many of our prom inent citizens participated. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Towsostown, Dec. 19, 1359. Poison Cheese The Retent Rains Damage to Properij; Attempt to Break Jail, Ire.

A day or two since a storekeeper at Sweetair, Baltimore county, among other articles, purchased a cheese from a firm doin business In vour city, which after beinar retard to his customers and partly consumed by them, they were, without a single exception, taken suddenly ill, and some aa yew nave uui cuureiv recovered it was apparent that the cheese contained poison and Mr. Morrison eave it in charge of a colored man who was going to market, to return it to the firm in Baltimore, with the request that they hnnlA have it analyzed bv a chemist. The colored man on his way to town, thought in Six. Hours! No Trtfitngi ZV Mercury to Mntn Tour Health! tt'A CtXRB WARRANTS DjiOR NOCHAR(xJt tfi Rank or Limbs, Strie tares. Af fections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary Discharges, Impoteuoy, General Debihty, Nervous-ness.

DTKoeDST. Laneour. Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart, I lmidity, 1 rem- bUngs, Dimness of Sight or wumntw, juixvo? the Head, Throat, Nose or Skm, ASeoiaons of the LiUHgs, scomaonor Boweis uiyoo u2r -vv ders arising from Solitary Habits of Youth those secbbt and solitary praotioes more mtal to their victims than the song of Syrens to the Manuers of Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering impossible. LiJNtf Alttiv. Yioe, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps to an untimely erave thousands of oung Men of the most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise have entranced listening Senates with the thunders of eloqumiee, or wakea to eostaoy the living lyre, may call with full cuujiuauuc.

UlAllKlAtiK, Markisd Peksons, or Young Men contemplating marnaee. being aware oi pnysical weainiess. or ganic debility, deformities, speedily cured. 10 WUO pia-ooo jiitn.mi iiuot mo uaro ui jLr.j, ma; va. Immediately cured aed ftll vigor restored.

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. London, er.tdnate from one of the most eminent Colleges ot the united states, ana tne gTeaier part ui wu hfta Iiooot cnATit in tha hnnmrn.lR Of London. I a- ris, Philadelphia and effected some of tne most asionisning cures were over muwu, many troubled witn ringing in we nesa una ears when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sjidden sounds, bashful, with frequent blushing, attended sometime with derangement of mind, rare cured immediately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. T)r.

J. addresses all thnae wno nave lmured them selves by improper indulgeneies and solitary habits, which ruin both body and mind, unfitting them for eitner Jtiusmess, muay, society or Thksb are some of the sad and melancholy effects produced bv earlv habits of youth, viz: Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Pains in the Head, Bim-aess of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyepepsy, Nervous Irritability. Derangement of the Digestive Functions, Geseral De bility, Symptoms ol consumption, etc. Mentai i t. The fearful effects on tne miEd axe much to be dreaded Losn of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil Forebodings, Aversion to Society, Self-Distrust, Lovecf Soli-tut Timidity, are some of the evils roducod.

Thotjsaiis of Persons of all ages can now judge what is the cause of their declining health, losing their vigor, becoming weak, pale, eervous a nd emaciated, having a singular appearance about the eyes, cough and symptoms of consumption. DR. JOHNSTON'S REMEDY FOR ORGANIC WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCV. By this great and important remedy weakness the organs are sneedily cured and full vigor restore Thousands of the most nervous and debilitated, wh had lost all hope, have been immediately relieved. Al! impediments to Marriage, Physical or Menta.

Ditnaufications, Loss Procreative Power, Ne ous Irritability, Trembling and. Weakness, or E- haustion ef the most fearful kind, speedily cureL ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS, The Many Thousands cured at this Institution Within the last fifteea years, and the numerous im portant Surgical Operafcons performed by Dr. John by the reporters of the Sun and many other papers, notices of which have appeared again and again before the publio, besides his a gentlema of character and responsibility, is a su ficient guarantee to the afflicted. OFFl.CE No. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK left hand side going from Baltimore street, a few dors from the corner.

Fail not to observe name and Bum ier. Letters muBtbepaid and contain a stamp Tha Divlomas hang in His Office. dS-lm gy-BKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED. FOR SAVANNAH. TUESDAY.

DECEMBER 20th. At 12 o'clock M. precisely. The first-class Steamship CITY OF NORFOLK, J. Pahihti.

Commander. Will leave her wharf, foot of Union dock, as above, Punctuality in her departure may be relied or. The ships of this line will now run weekly during the season, First-class Cabin Passage, S16. No bills lading will fee signed after the departure of the ship. Freights ttken at lowest rates.

Apply to WM. MENTZEL, Agent, dl4-td! Union Doe. BOSTON STEAMSHIPS, Wharf foot of Lon Doeh. T'ae weli-frn'own STEAMSHIP "Wil liam Jenkins," illiam N. Hallett, commander, and "Joseoh Whitney." Solomon Howss.

com mander, with fine accommodations for passengers, Will SAIL FOR BOSTON EVERY SATURDAY at 13 o'clock alternately. Far gluding meals tad-staterooms. Freight taken at lowest ratei mM-tf; A. L. rates.

HUWHSS, ONI.V illRKOr 1.1MR TO CfJ? IRELAND, ENGLAND amd SCOT i. a ran kiik. Thfl nnyrerfii! iron stearns-mps un ur haii- T1MORE. CITY OF MANCHES TER, EDIN BURGH, CITY Or WASHINGTON, tiAxMlxA-R an. (if, A Sf iW and VlfiO will sail from New York for Liverj ol, calling at Corkto land and receive passenga' every alternate Saturday.

For Glasgow, calling at Cork, once a moRth. XayHTlrgO 11 UI! 1 new- I Vl (V tlUl C' U11U Ult Return tickets, third class, available for six months, 860. Persona wishing to send for their friends can obtain certificates of passage from Liv-ercool, $4G; Glasgow or Cork, 835 For pasjage, apply toR. CURTIS 177 Broadway, N. JOHN 6.

DALE, 15 Broadway, or R. pi'RCELL. No. 8. Calvert Baltimore.

N. B.Pa?Be leers by this line avoid meisA and delay of callini at St. Johns. n4-tf THE STEAMER KENT. Capt.

John H. Kirwan, leaves her wharf, 1 Lieht street, toot ot Barre every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY for Cambridge, Kaston. via Dover Briage.ana uenion, returning every MONDAY and THURSDA Y. FOR ALEXANDRIA. WASH-HINGTON and GEOR-GETOWN.

The STEAM KK "ixamontt state," Capt. Jacob Kirwajj, will commence receiving freight en TUESDAY MORNING, and will start on WEDNESDAY at 3 o'clock, or at an earlier hour if loaded. AS. WORTH INGTON. fr i R1VRR iS The Bteamer ARROW, Capt.

E. S. Vonxs. will leave her wharl.Light etreet, between Camden and Conway streets, every TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY MORNING, at 8 o'clock, for pompton. Rra irg, leaves Crompton every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY MORNING, at 7 o'olk, touching both ways at the different Landings.

Fare One Dollar Meals extra. All freight pre paid, or not received. 9 DIXON RICHARDSON, Agents, H21-lm 116 Light street wharf. FOR PATUSENT VIA COVE OF HERRING BAY AND PLUMB POINT. The favorite Steamer EXPRESS will leave her Wharf, on Light street, Baltimore, EVERY SATURDAY, commencing the 12th day of November, at o'clock A.

for the above places, and all the Landings on the Patuxent River, up as high as Bristol; returning on EVERY TUESDAY for Benediet; leaving Benedict on EVERV WEDNESDAY, at 6 A. for Baltimore, calling at the various Landings on the River, Plumb Po.nt, and the Cove, arriving in Baltimore early in the eve- mag. Passage, Fare and Freight at usual rates, Ajply to CAPT. VM. WILSON, aT-2m: board.

CHANGE OF HOURS. 45 FOR THE PATUXENT RI VSK asS via riiu VRN ittiii Pl.l I POiW? Steamer MARY WASHINGTON leaves Baltimore every Wednesday Morning, at 6 o'clock, lor the Patuxent Fiver. Returning leaves Benedict every Saturday morning at 6 o'olk, ealline at Plum Point going and returning. Steamer GEORGE WE EMS leaves Baltimore very Saturday Morning, s.t6 o'cik. Leaves Benedict every Merning, at 6 o'clock, for Baltimore, calling at Fair Haven aud P.um Point returning.

nza-uangii FOR FREDERICKSBURG 'AND LANDINGS ON THE RAr-1 PAH AN NOCK RIVER. The Steamboat VIRGINIA, Capt. Noah Vaxtl bank, leaves Baltimore irom ner wnan oa uwn a STREET, foot of Barry street, every FKIDAY AFTERNOON, at fonr'p'clook. m25-10m FOR LITTLE CHOPTANE ismSAWS AFR AS RIVERS. The 'steamer ECIL will leave her wharf, Light street, every SATURDAY, at 7 o'ciock a.

for Taylor's Island, Church Creek, arid lnter- mediato Landings; returning leava (Jhuros oreeK on Monday, at 7 o'clock, tor Baltimore. Leave Light iitreet every TUESDAY, at 10 o'clock A. for Georgetown and Landings on Sassafras river; re turning, Wednesoay, leave ueurewwn Leave Light street TH UUSDAYS, at 18 o'clock A. for same Landings; returning leaves Georgetown at 9 o'clock A. In.

Fridays. Round trip tioset on Tuesdays, 91. All ireieut prepay. sS3-2m! E. r-- WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Cars leave Calvert Station at 8:30 A. M. and 4: P. M.

for Reisterftown. Leave Keisterstown ior Baltimore at 6 and 10:15 A. M. OOmnihUS irom esiminsier uainr at i iv. hi.

connects with 10:15 tram, waiting ior tram from Baltimore, teturns to vv SyOmnibus from rvrancnesier 10.15 train, Monday, Wednesday ana rinay. turning alternate aayp to maiiuneonji mo of the 8:30 train from Baltimore 7d8-tl invtlUM. miuvni SEVERAL GOOD SECOND-HAND 3g8g353piANOS for sale cheap; one at $150; one I I 'at one at $100; one at SSO.i Alao.new PIANOS of my own make, sold "cheaper than any establishment in the city, at STIEFF'S, No. liiberty street, near German. 8-tt 5553 PIANOS' WlPWri W.

F. THIEDE, I I No. 82 West Fajetle street, TTn.n rtn hanrl il tatt nhninA fLssnrtment of PI ANOS, among them fSteinway Sr and others of the best Facteries in this country, which he ofiers for sale at moderate rates. Persons desirous ot obtaining a good Instrument, at a low figure, are in vited to can ana examine his bhj ueium pn "amice Second-hand PIANOS bought and sold, repaired and tuned. Melodeons, Violins, Gui tars, Italian Strings soia at low prioeu.

Instruments for rent, terms moderate .52 i THE BEST PIANOS are maflufao i yMtured by CHICKERING SONS, wha II 'have received forty medals, the first premiums, over ail competitors in tne units States. Anumber of Baltimore made Pianoe among them a grand, for sale cheap, Mel ideons an lVlUKio. I'lanos ior i. i oiuuuam), nl8-tti wo. aoutn uaivert street.

PIANOS. For sale cheap, one fine pfTpgsRosewood Case PIANO, nearly new, 'S225; one S126; one 110; one $90, Also, a larce assortment of new ones of mv own make. Sold lower than any other establishment. Also, Pianos tuned and repaired, at STEIFF'S, No. Liberty street, near German, ftI8lI! FAMILY ACCOMMODATION STORE, o.

IV. corner Lexington ana Kreatl. Kiannlt. Kous, bui Coffee Cake. Tea Cake.

fresh every oay. Mince Meat, Fruit, Jellies, Candies, BRIDE'S CAKE, PARTY CAKFanc Kpf Richly -raiamented and sent to olt xai-aI W. raarl and Lexington st tractor. The Circuit Court will be resumed to-morrow, providing the judge's health permits. G.

PosTeFFicE Affairs. Maryland, Pennsylvania and. Virgtnia. At Principio Furnace, Cecil county, Alexander Jackson is appointed" postmaster, vice Amos H. Evans, deceased.

At Lower Marlboro', Calvert county, J. Taylor Chambers is appointed postmaster, vice Daniel Boyd, resigned. Pennsylvania Appoint7tents. John M. Sutton, postmaster at Sutton's Corner's, Crawford vice J.

D. Christ, resigned. Thomas Mo-Culioch, postmaster at Watterson's Ferry, Clarion county, Pa vice J. Zink, resigned. Uriah D.

Welch, postmaster at Sullivan, Tioga county, vice James Dewey, resigned. Virginia Offices Discontinued. Doe Hill, Highland county: Lively Oak, Lancaster Virginia Mills, Rockingham county; Pig River, Franklin county. Appointments. Ralph J.

Corbin, postmaster at Jenkins' Bridge, Accomac county, vice W. H. Bobbins, resigned. Wm H. Cockrell, postmaster at Dumfrits, Prince William county, Va vice John W.

Groves, resigned. Geo. W. Tyree, postmaster at Burnt Ordinary, James City county, vice Felix Pierce, resigned. Andrew B.

Dabney, postmaster at South Anna, Louisa county, vice David B. Bullock, resigned. Stephen D. English, postmaster at Union Hail, Franklin county, Va vice Wm. C.

Barber, resigned. Wm. H. McGibbons, postmaster at Bruceton Mills, Preston county, vice Benj. Michael, resigned.

Wm. A. Gilliam, postmaster Talcott, Charlotte county, vice William T. Gilliam, resigned. Naval.

The U. S. steamer Hartford, Caot. Charles Lowndes, from Boston, June 2-5, via Madeira and Mauritius, arrived at Penang, E. Oct.

16, and sailed next day for Singapore and Chir.a. The steam frigate Mississippi, Captain Nicholson, ariived at Penang, Oct. IS, from Sin gapore 15th, and remained 22d. We have late advices from the African Squac- ron. he steamer an jacinio, wmcn iei iew York in July, arrived at Porto Praya August 13, with her machinery disabled.

An examination of the vessel resulted in a verdict of her unseawor thiness, but upon the arrival of the flag-cliieer on board the Constellation, the decision was overruled, and the San Jacinto was ordered to proceed on her voyage to the west coast of Africa. She arrived at Monrovia on the 2.3th of October in safety, and found the Constellation there. The San Jacinto was to leave in a few days for the Congo Childbed's Thoughts. The first time I took my oldest boy to church, when he was two and a half years old, I managed, with caresses, and frowns, and candy, to keep him very still till tne sermon was half done. Bv this time his patience was exhausted, and ne had climbed to ms ieet.

aiid stood on the seat looking: at the preacher (his father) auite intently. Then, as if he had hit upon a certain relief for hi3 troubles, he pulled me bv the chin to attract my attention, and ex claimed in a distinct voice, ''Mamma, make Papa say Amen." Assassixatiox at Dktroit. Mr. J. Barney Chapman, a prominent citizen of Detroit, aiichi can, mvsteriouslv disappeared on the night of the 2Dta ult.

From developements made last week it has been ascertained that he was knock ed down in the street nd killed, and then rob bed of his watch and money, andhisbody tarown into ths river. It has not yet been recovered. Daniel Carroll, M. Burke and M. Costello, sus pected of committing the deed, nave oeea ar rested.

SERiors Accident. On Friday last Mr. Dillon, a member of Kunkel theatrical crps. met with a painful accident in Petersburg Va. He was standing on the platform of a car when the whistle blew.

Findiag that the train was in motion, he attempted to jump but in doirsg so tripped and fell, the train catching one of his feet and crushing it badly. His head was al so cut and his person severely bruised. family of several persons in Arkansas, about a month ago died from the effects of eating the flesh of a deer affected with the black Slaneiury aud commercial. There was a marked advance Railroad again yesterday, and not only was the decline of Saturday recovered, but an improvement in that also gained. Somo 600 shares were sold, opening at 67 and selling up to cash, and to 67J buyer 60 days.

The stock left off very firm at 07 bid, cash, 63 asked 1 advance on Saturday's close. Tha extra dividend orders of the road are still wanted at 30 per ct and none offering. Nor. Central RR continues to decline, and sold at in? down to 17J, closing 17 bid, cash a decline of SI per share. This is certainly a large let down lor a single day in such a stock and the sales were mo3tiy in a way near about equal to cash.

There was nothing done in City loans, which are steady at 97J4 bid for lS9os for the opening. lanuary 1st. Raihoad bonds rather dull, though continue to be wanted at SVX for 18i5's, and 84 for ISiO's. The only sales were of Nor. Central at 64, at which they were offered at the close.

Mining stocks steady. SALES AT BALTIMORE YESTERDAY: 7000 NCR hdslH85 61 200 shs lA 21 shs BAOR 67 50 fhs do f60 67 0 Ehs do SCO 67 25 shs do 67 25 shs do 67 EO shs do s50 67 '25 shs do 67 40 shs do 67 15 shs do 67 CO shs do b60 67? 75 shs do 60 67 25 shs do s60 67 25 shs b60 67 25 shs do 060 59 shs do sSO 67 25 shs do s60afl5 67! 25 shs do 67f 25 shs do bSO 67K 100 shs NCR, b2 184 100 shs do b2 do h60af30 do do do bSOafSO do b2 do b2 is; 100 sha 50 shs 100 shs 109 shs 109 shs 100 shs 13' 18 13 17, CLOSING RATES: BID. ASK. City 6s, 96 City 97J 00 feds- 86 00 B0 bds '80 84 00 B0 rxtB'85 82 N.W.Va.lstm 00 92S N.W.Vad.en 67 00 63Ji 64 BTU. ASK.

6.3 17 17A CO 0 1.94 70 BtOR shares 67 NCRR shares 17 Canton Co 17 ex.div 30 Springfield M. Hi Gardner M. 214 Guilford 1 62 STOCK PRICES AT KEW YORK YESTERDAY IBy Masnetio Telegraph. 1st board. BOARD.

Virginia 6s 9H Missouri Illinois Central bonds, 84 Canton Compa ny Erie Railroad. 87 New York Central 7S- Reading Railroad. 41 Panama Railroad COO Cleveland and Toledo R. 18 Michigan Southern 6i Galena and Chicago R. 00 Harlem Railroad 00 Mich Sou 17; Rock Island 63J CO 83? 00 00 7a ooo oo oo 6S? 8 00 00 Heavy.

The board of directors of the Pittshnrcr. Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company have had a meeting, in Pittsburg, to take into consideration th9 conflict of jurisdicfoo which has taken place in the business control of the road. Tha board resolved that while it would use every effort to protect the property committed to its charge, was, nevertheless, willing to agree to any equitable compromise which shall ensure th entirety of the property, and to this end appointed a committee of ur to confer with the creditors who have commenced hostile proceedings. The business prospects of tho company are represented as more prosperous than ever befre, and the board avers that it has never denied its just obligations to the holders of the bonds issued by the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Tha committee was given authority to employ the Hon.

Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio, and such other associate counsel as it may deem necessary to defend tha rights of the company and its shareholders, and restore tho property to tho control of tha board of directors. The proceedings closed with a resolution earnestly inviting the bondholders, or their representatives, to meet them in Pittsburg, for conference, on the 21st instant. A committee has been appointed by the bondholders at New ork, consisting of J. F.

D. Lanier, Chas. Moran, and L. H.Meyer, to confer with J.E.Thompson, President of the road, in relation to these difficulties. Reported for the Baltimore Sun.l BALTIMORE MARKET Monday, Deo.

19. IPrices given below refer to wholesale operations only, unless otherwise expressed. Coffee. Vhere has been a good demand to-day; the tales comprise 300 bags rejected Kio at 10? cts; 250 bags fair to good do. at HijalDi cts; L600 bags do.

at 11V cts: 800 baes do. at 11J cts; and iOO bgs do. at 12 cts per lb. The market closes very firm at quotations, viz: prime Rio at cts, lair to good HVal2 cts, and medium HallH cts per lb. La-guayra 12al3 cts.

and Java ISalS cts per lb. Flour axd Meal. Tho market for Flour continues quiet; sales to-day comprise 700 bbls Howard Btreet Super at 5 25 per bbl. Choice brands Howard street and Ohio Super are heid at 5 37, but no buyers at this figure; City Mills standard Super is quoted at 12 per bbl no sales reported. Extra lsdull; we quoteOhioat 5 Howard street 5 6, and City Mills do.

at 25 per bbl for regular shipping brands. Rye Flour is quiat at 84 374 per bbl for fresh ground No. 1. We quote itv Mills Corn Meal at S3 per bbl. Grain.

The receipts of Grain to-day were quite heavy, especially of Corn. The offerings of Wheat were 11,000 bushels, and the market a shads lowr than on Saturday, white selling at 1 20iSl 21 for ordinary to fair, 1 40 for good to prime, and at 1 43 per bushel for choice; red brought 1 20a 127 per bushel for good to prime. Corn was in active demand at better rates: the offerings amounted to about 60,000 bushels, and new white sold at70i 76 cts. new yellow at 78a82 cts per bushel. Of Oats some 3,000 bushels offered; demand good, with sales ol Maryland at 88a 42 cts, and Pennsylvania at 43i45 cts per bushel.

Of Rye the efferings were light today; we note 6ales of Maryland at 85a90 ots, and Pennsylvania at 92a95 ets per bushel. Live Hogs. Tho market is firm to-day, and we note sales to packers of 450 head at 6 per 109 lbs; to butchers they bring 7aS7 12. Molasses. There is a fair intuiry, and we aot9 a Be not deceived by their base and lying assert or ensnared by their small charges of from up for big bott'es of Licorice Water, or vials and mixtures of noxious aud deadly poisons, which cannot fail to ruin you.

Dr. JohnBttm is the only Pbysioiau advertising. His Diplomas always hang in his office. His remedies are unknown to all others, prepared from a life spent in the first Hospitals of Eh rope and this country, vi: England, France, the Block-ley, of Philadelphia, and a more extensive practice than any other physician in the world HE ALONE CAN RESTORE YOU. tJ7 170RTY-ODD YEARS' EXPERIENCE.

DR. A. HUET, of Paris, THE ONLY REGULAR PHYSICIAN ADVERTISING. Graduate of the Ecole de Medicine de Pans-Member of the Medical Faculty of Maryland, where he received his Diploma. 1839.

Proprietor of the French Medical House, -now southeast corner of Fayette and Fredonek streets. Established in 1839. The first and only reliable office ever opened in Baltimore for the treatment of private complaints, especially aggravated, chronic and abandoned oases in which he has been so eminently successful, rs thousands and thousands can testify throughout all parts of the country. Dr. H.

is the only practitioner who guarantee his cures, being the only oue in his line who treats diseases on sound and scientific principles. AFFLICTED BEAR IN MIND, Dr. H. addresses those who have been unfortunata I1CQ ltiliDU.li TIV Jj Will 1717 UCIlirillUOU, VICTIMS OF SELF-ABUSE Will here find certain and speedy relief, and by a well directed oourse of treatrsent, will be fully restored to natural health and manly vigor in a short time. YOUNG MEN AND OTHERS.

Organically weak or suffering the terrible consequences ofunnatural habits such as Constitutional Debility, great Nervousness, Palpitation cf the Heart, Pains in the Loins, nocturnally troubled with dreams and other derangements ans-iaj from imprudence or excess in youth or adult; al private diseases, and those alarming affections produced by nameless habits, showing themselves: in attenuation ef the body, inanition, daspondenoy, loss ef powerand memory, relaxation of the Serves and Musoles, Dyspepsyt Liver Complaint. Ia voluntary Discharges, Weakness of the Digestiv Organs and Consumption. No further commentar need be added. SINGLE OR MARRIED, OR CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE, ORGANICALLY WEAK, OR WHATtB YOUR DISEASES OR SITUATIONS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST. Inquire into the character of the piaotitioner y.a are about to employ.

Apply to none but a regular Physician of tie place, and avoid the allurements of boasting pretenders, with spurious credentials from places too remote to be detected, who attract the unsuspecting by their bombast, and by a sum'terinir of Latin phrases, and the exhibition of frightful sights, the results of pretended surgical operations, scare them, so as to extort enormous fees for a few vials of invigorating remedies, whieh stimulate for a while, but only to leave the system in greaUc prostration, or by mercurial ana other dangerous compounds fix the disease in the system for life, which proves more fatal than the worst disease that can be contracted, and which never was intended to effect a cure, although a cure is promised in an ir credibly short time. Dr. Huet is frequently called npt.n by persons who have thus been fleeced out of $-200 or more, without having received sny benefit whatever from the treatment. Those doubt ing the truth of this can satisfy themsolves by a single visit to those impostors. The treatment and terms of Dr.

Huet are based pon 20 years' experience in Paris and 20 years ia this city, where he has invarja bly lollowed a oours of sound and rational principles, his ovtres when cures are possible. He nses no stimulants to enervate the system; no BUC HU or other paliating remedies to fix the disease in the constitution; his remedies are of the most genuine character, prepared with great care to suit every particular case; they are perfectly safe and easily taken, biar very palatable, and require no restrictioa in the oi and daily habirs of th patient except in extraordinary cases. He cures the worst cases without the use of the knife or any other instrument. Dr. H.

boldly asserts, ana it cannot do contradicted, he is the only regular physician of the Faculty of Maryland who advertises or gives his attention to the treatment of Organic Debility and Private Com plaints. His pecuniiry position renders him ame to be moderate in his charges. Those who have beea duped by exorl and repeated lees, having beea kept trifling for months, or even years, may rjlr upon having their systems thoroughly cleansed of all noxious drrgs, and their constitutions restored te natural health and vigor, in a short time, or no charge. Secondary symptoms, snowing themselves in ai-factions of the head, throat, nose and skin, thoroughly cured by a snort course of Dr. Recent cases oured in from twelve to forty-eigM hours, on written guaranty.

TRAVELERS supplied with medieme sufficient to cure themselves in the most convenient aud pri-vite manner. Distant patients consulted by letterand mediomat safely forwarded to all parts of the cfiuutry. Apply at the Doctor's private orhoe, southeast corner "of FREDERICK and FAYETTE or address Box SO Baltimore P. O. d)5-lm HE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF A VICTIM, Designed for the benefit and as a warning ana caution to young men who suffer from nervous debility, premature aecuv, Ac, as a consequenoe ot early at the same time thomeans of self cure.

By a sufferer irom the ahove cause, aud. from medical imposition and quackery. Single copies sent (mailed' freeton receiving a postpaid envelope, bearing tie adaress of theap- UliJLllb Aimicrio NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Bedford. Kines county, N. dl2-iml NFoPOES! am atall times purchasing SLA YES, paying ttt highest cash pri-ses.

I am also prepared to receive Negroes safe kefpinp, having erected a comforts ble and secure place for that purpose, on Green street, near Baltimore, immediately opposite tha Western Police Station. Communications a 'dressed to HENRY FAIRBANKS, dl6-3m General Wayne Hotel, Baltimore. SLAVES WANTED. We are at all tames jar-chasing Slaves, paying the highest cash pnosf Persons wishing to sell will please call at2'J Pratt street, (Slatter's old stand.) Communications tirsd to M. W.

L. CAMPBELL. ll-tf EG ROES 8 li WANTED IMMED1A TEL For the south-er market, one hundred LIKELY NEGROES, ot both sexes, for which the highest cash prices will he paid. at the GEN. WAYNE HOTEL, tor.

Baltimore and Paea Baltimore. IS-Sm; NOTICE. ass-AFOR NORFOLK anothbSOUTH 6aas Daily (except Sunday.) le Bay Boats leave the foot of Concord street, lor Norfolk, Portsmouth and the South, at 4X o'olk: P. M. The Steamer LOUISIANA leaves every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, ani the large and commodious Steamer GEORGE PEA BODY everv TUESDAY.

TMVKDAYn SA TW A Y. M. N. FALLS, fresldem d5-tt GEORGE C. McCOULL, UNDERTAKER, No.

131 Saratooa Street, Is prepared to furnish COFFINS at half Che usuil Large -size Mahogany Coffins, hinged, lined an4 plated, with Satin on the breast, for ,312 tl Wnlnnf the, enionn fini ah 9 iW Large-size Poplar, Imitation of Mahogany or Walnut, trimmed as the Small CofhFs in proportion cash. mlO-TaThstaiu pnutin, hu vi it ii, tuiiBii, SCALES Ur. I TFO RM SCALES MADE AND SOLD upon their own merits, by the vfintor. No. 66 South Charles and.

Dalderston IU, JlJJMB Vif tf llSrtft JESSE MARDEW. I MURDOCH'S SCALES. ffr REALLY GOOD SCALES, of legal Dnl-6ted States standard, and BEST TLAN knowa Droved and warranted all reweote all mad.al 46 SOUTH CHARLES ST. Prices low. done.

M-m Al RBANK S' RT AN DARJ) 01 SOTTTW CHARLES STREET, Baltimore, over E. Pwwt warenouse, 10-6m WM. A WELLS, Agent. HOWE'S IMPROVED SCALES Are offered to the pubhe by the subscribe Jas the most auraott, na reimn SCALES ever put into use. Railroad, Hay, Cattle.

Coal, Platform and Counter Soales of every variety and suited to any business. 5-3w ALSO ON HAND a large assortment ot I wi? Evan Watson's 8AFES of all ies and rpioes. Call and examine them or send for circulars givinj fall desoriptious and undoubted testimonials. SPEAR FORNSYi Jyl3-tf5 41 S. Ch.il tro.

the Union, and that it was for her to judge of the mode and manner of redress. The House was then called preliminary to a vote for Speaker. Three votes were had for the election of a Speaker. After the first Mr. Bocock withdrew his came as a candidate.

He said he had permitted the use of bis name as a point round which the conservative and sounder portion of the House might rally, but that hope had become more and more dim and was now completely gone. He thanked his friends for the honor conferred by Toting for him. 'The last vote stood as follows: Sherman, 110; Boteler, 31; Bocock, 12; Barksdale, 20; rest scattering. Necessary to a choice Ul. The lirvse then adjourred..