The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

Street Theatre. MRS. HAMILTON, a graduate of the Glasgow College Scotland of id wilery offers her pro THE SUN. Ohio Life and TarsT Compaxt Mr. Charles Stetson, the president of the Ohio Life and Trust Company, has returned to Cincinnati, after an attempt to investigate the affairs of the branch of rY-3A FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF ST.

LL3 BARNABAS CHAPEL, Northwest Mission, will be held in the Sunday School room of St. Paul's Church, on the 9th, 10th and 11th INSTANT, from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.

Contributions ofany kind will be most thankfully received. They may be sent to the place of holding the Fair, either the day before or the day of commencement. d7-2t( fYwSPORTSMEN.ATTENTIO'r.-Themem-lJJ? hers of the several DUCKING CLUBS on Back River are respectfully invited to attend meeting at the house of Joseph H. Amev, No. 1 N.

Geen street, on 'I HIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, Deo, 8th, at 1 o'clk. Business interesting to the Clubs will be considered. It is hoped that each Club will be represented wi'hout fail. II HEA rQUARTF.KS RIFLE GIKfTBLTMORE ilion HOLLIDAY STREET, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th. at 1 clock P.M., for Escort duty.

Officers dismounted. By order, R. A. Mo ALLIS TEH Col. Wm.

H. FLEvaxs, Adjutant. BALTIMORE Cin' at fSjyour ARMORYon WEDNESDAY AFTER-v NOON, the 9th instant, at one o'clock, for ES-lUCORT DUTY, to attetd the funeral of COL. JACOB G. DA VIES.

JOSEPH P. WARNER, Captain Commandins the Company. D. J. Fmich, O.

S. fDMeet at your Armory on THIS (Tuesday) Evening. LAFAYETTE GU DS Meet at your Ar-mory on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, toe 'i 1 St-h irstant, at one o'cioek, ir ESCORT DUT ill to attend tne funeral of Cj. Jacob G. ivies.

THE LUXURY BOOK OF THE SRASON. SPLEND I ILLUSTRATIONS. BEAUTIFUL PAPER AND PRINTING. Call at HENRY TAYLOR'S, Sun Iron Building. see this gorgeous and tasteful GIFT BOoK, THE POETS OF THK NINETEENTH CENTURY, selected and Kdited by the Rev.

Robrt Aris Willmott, with English and American additions, arranged by Evert A. Duyckinck; superbly illustrated with 132 Engravings, printed on super-fire tinted paper, richly bound. Price only S5. This is the Book of the season; just the Book for the times; everybody will want a copy. Call THE HASHEESH EATER; being Passages from the Life of Pythaeorean.

Price SI. VOL. 3 HELPER'S SPA ISH CONQUEST IN AMERICA. Price SI. BON-TON FASHIONS for December.

50 cts. CHRISTMAS FESTIVALS full of EDgravmgs and cheap. Tr Just opened a superb assortment of HOLIDAY BOOKS, the largest and best in the city, and of course the cheapest. Call in time and look at our assortment. HENRY TAYLOR, lt Sun Iron Building.

TJOOKS AND STATIONERY AT HALF 13 PRICE. wasted fr Books, Stationery "and Varieties at half the usual prices at CHICS-F RING'S CHEAP CASH STORE, No. 223 PRATT near Hanover st. Paper at 5 cents per quire: Envelopes 15 cts. per l'fl: Monnoiee; Pen-Knives; Brushes; Combs, very cheap, da 3tr ESIGNATION.

JAMES WILSON, of the Western Police Station, being elected CON-STABLE of the 19th Ward, resigns his office as Police Officer, after faithfully serving the city upwards ot twenty-one yers. He solicits the patronage of his friends for business. He intends serving at Squire HAY WARD'S Office, N. VV. oorner of Fayette and St.

Paul streets. AH business left at Squire MEG EE'S Office for him will be promptly attended to. Private business at his Res dence, No. 84 GEORGE between the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock P.M. d8 2tt Complete Triumph of the Great Artists, Mr and Mrs.

Waller. Received with Immense applattsb By a very cowded and enthusiastic audience This Tuesday) Evening, December ith. The Lady of Lyons, Pauline. Mrs. Wi ef Claude Melnotte Mr.

Waller Uaxce by Miss M. Partington. Af er which the laughable Farce of The Captain's not a Miss, In which Miss Devlin, Mrs. Henri, Mr. Robson, Mr.

Shirley and others appear. In preparation, Bertram, The Huxchback The Patrician's Daughter and The Duchess or Malfi. MARRIED. On Tuesday, 1st instant, by Rev. Dr.

Kweli, OSBODRN S. PUMPIIREY to LEONORA S. inn iai ja ijamiu binson. all of Anne Arundel countr, Md On 24th ultimo, by Rev. Dr.

Eweil, A WES t-. ROBINSON to ARM AN ELL A M. SHIPLEY, daughter of Win. Shipley, all of Anne Arundel county, Md. DIED.

On the morning of tie 7th instant, JACOB Gr. DAVIES. in the 62d year of his age. His friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on to-morrow (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 155 St.

Paul street. On the 7th instant, at 6 o'clock in the afternoon. Col. 'JOSHUA MA BURY TURN GK, in the S3d year of his age. California and Chicago papers please copy.

Dearest father, thou hast left us, We thy loss most deeply feel; But 'tis God that has bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. Yet again we hope to meet thee When the day of life is fled, And in Heaven we hope to meet thee, Where no forwe'l tear ia shed. His friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on to-m-rrow (Wednesday) af'ernoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, Hampstead HOn the 7th instant, AlR.V ELLEN, in the 40th year of her age, beloved wife of Danl. Leonard. Her friends and acquaintance are invited to attend her funeral from her late residence, No.

221 East Pratt street. On the 7th instant, MARY, aged yars and 9 months, second daughter of Charles B.Hatcn. I Journal of Commerce please copy. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on tins (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the house of her father, No. 63 Sharp street, betweet Pratt and Camden.

On the morning of the 7th MARY KELLY, a native of the county Galway, Ireland, in the 33d tpar ft her age, consort of Michael Kelly, a resident of Baltimore for the last fourteen years. May she rest in peace. Her friends are invited to attend her funeral at two o'cioek ihis (Tuesday) afternoon, from No. 20 corner of Cerjtre and Holiday streets. On Monday, December 7th, JATVET SMITH, wife of the late Wm.

F. Turner, in tne 45tb year or rhlfriends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from ber late residence. No. 235 Madison atreet, at three o'clock, on this (Tuesday) af erno n. without further notice.

On Monday morning, 7th instant, AMELIA ANN, aeed 2 years, months and 12 days, daughter of Richard and Permelia A. Johnson. Farewell, dear parents and dear friends, I must depart from you; My Saviour calls and I n.ust go, In Heaven to take my view. But soon I hops in Heaven we'll meet. Where parting is no more: Adieu, adieu, my friends, adieu, With you I am no more.

Farewell, dear cnild, since we must part, God's will it must he done; 'Tis God that gave, and God must take You to Himself in Heaven. But soon I hope we'll meet again, vVhere sorrow is no more; Adieu, adieu, my child, adieu, With you we are no more. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on tomorrow (Wednesday) iriormng.at eight o'clock, from the residence of her father, corner of Bondand Lancaster streets. On Sunday evening, 6th instant, at half-past nine o'clock. WM.

J. HART, in the 32d year of his age. His friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on this (Tuesday) morn-ine, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, No. 192 East Fayette street. On Sunday afternoon.

6th EMORY LOW-MAN, aged 27 years, 10 months and 7 days. His friends and acquaintance are rospantfully invited to attend his funeral, on this (Tuesday)mrn-ing, at nme o'clk, from his late residence, street Potomac, Canton. Suddenly, on the 5th instant. JOHN MoCA.M-BRIDGE.id the 5ist year of his age, a native of ths county Antrim, Ireland, but tho last six years a resident of this city. May he rest in peace.

His funeral will takeplaceon this (Tuesday) afternoon at two o'clock, fro his late residence, i05 South Howard itreet. On the 5th instant, THOMAS EWELL, in the 61st year of his age. On instmt, after a snort illness, Mrs. ELIZABETH HANGS, in the 66th year of her age, conBoit of Geo. F.

Bings. New York, District of Columbia and Elkton papers please copyJ On Saturday, 5th instant, MARGARET PEN-DERGAST, ased 2 years and 9 months, infant dauehter of John aid Cecilia Lutts. The pain we feel so keenly The heart alone can speak, As we watched the youthful bloom depart From off he pallid oheek. sad disease, that nips the flower, That sips its early bloom. And bears its victim ever on In silence to the tomb.

On Tuesday evening, 1st instant, LEAH GALE, of Cecil county, aged 72 years. On the 30th of November, at Glenwood, Howard county, the residence of Samuel Soott, Miss ELIZ-ABETH ELLET, in the 81st year of her age, a native of Ireland, but for the last 65 years a resident of Maryland. Health Office, Baltimore, Dec. 7, 1857. Report of interments in tne city of Baltimore for the last week, ending on Monday morning: Abscess apoplexy 2: congestion of the brain consumption 13; croup dropsy dropsy in the head drowned dysentery catarrhal fever scarlet fever typhoid fever 4: inflammation of the bowels inflammation of the lungs inflammation cf the throat jaundice measles old age organic disearse of the heart palsy small-oox stillborn spinal affection unknown adult do.

infantile. 15; varioloid worms 1 total 94. Still-born, 9: under 1 year, 19; between 1 and 2, between 2 and 5, 10; between 5 and 10, between 10 and 15, between 16 and 20, between 20 and 30, between 30 and 40, between 40 and 50, between 5f and 66, between 60 and 70, betweenTOand 80, between 80 and 90. between 90 and loo, 1. Males 51 females 43.

Of which number 17 wers colored persons 14 free 3 slaves. By order. J. W. Hottck.

Commissioner of Health. MOZART SOCIETY. Members will met for REHEARSAL on lis CTiiesda EVENING, at 7 o'o ock nuna tuallv. a fuil attendance is requested. JAMES R.

WEBSTER, ltt Secretary. REV. R.L. DASHIRl. liS will LECTURE before the WEBSTER INSTITUTE on HIS I uesday) bVK.M(i, at 7 o'clock, in the Session Room of the Kutaw M.

E. Church. Subject "Life, its Sober Views and Earnest Wants." The public, and especially young men, are invited to attend Seats free. The members will meet at their room at quarter beforeeven. It? F.

P. STEVENS, Sec. DEWEY'? LECTUHES ON THE IkjJ PROBLEM OF HUMAN LIFE AND DESTINY. The Eighth Lecturb of the Course will be delivered at MASONIC HALL, St. Paul street, on TO-MORROW (Wednesday) EVENING, 9tu instant, at eight o'clock.

Subject On the moral trials and emergencies attendant upon the working out of our human pro-plem. Helps and hindrances, illusion, fluctuation, indefiniteness of moral attainment, bondage to the physical, comparison of the probable condition of other worlds to this. Tickets for sale by SAML. E. TURNER, No.

South Charles street, and at the door. d8-2t! HEADQUARTERS SECOND LIGHT BRIGADE. Balt. Deo. 7.

1857. It is with ext reme regret that I announoe to the Second Bri gade the death of Col. ACO G. DAV1 KS, one of the oldest officers of the Brigade. Col.

Brush will order out the 53d Regiment, as escort of honor, and the officers of the Second Light Brigade are requested to attend tie funeral, at one o'clock on Wednesday next, the 9th inst. OKAS. C. EGERTON, 1 Gen'l Comd'g, Sd Light Brigade. FIRST BALTIMORE HOSE COMPANY.

The Rerular Ouarterlv Mnet.inr of tl.a CflYTP ATVV will ha hoM or tloi, DflMMw THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at half-past seven o'clock. The Committee on the Constitution will make their report, and members will please be punctual in their attendance. By order, C. B. HONEYWELL, ltt Secretary.

flTSHtBEKNlAN the ReguKr Lk3 Monthly Meeting of the HIBERNIA SOCIETY held at the Oliver Hibernian School Rooms Monday evening, thedeath of COL. JACOB G. DAVIJ. S. First Vice President, having been announced by D.

J. Foley, in a feeling manner, the lol lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted: Jiesoived, It is with fee'ings of unfeigned sorrow we have received the announcement of the dea'h. tit our late esteemed and much lamented FirttVioe-President, Col. Jacob G. Davies, the oldest a.ud most valued memberand officer of the Society.

Resolved, That the President be directed toad-dress to the bereaved family of our deceased Vice-president a letter of condolence, expressive of the sinoere sorrow that pervades the breast of every member of the Socisty and heartfelt sympathy ibr the loss they have sustained in hisdemise. Besolved, That the Society assemble at the Oliver Hibernian School Rooms, North street, at 12o'cli on Wednesday, the 9th, wearing the usual badco of mourning, to attend the funeral of our late Vice-President, Col. Jacob G. Davies. Resolved, That as a further token of respect for the memory of the deceased, the schools of the Society be cloed until Thursday, the 10th inst.

P. A. KELLY, Second Vice-President. Chas. M.

Dougherty, Seo'y. pr d8-2t; nrS MARYLAND INSTITUTE LECTURES. Lkii The Second Lecture of the Course will be delivered on THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, Deo. o'f'ocjk, by. the Rev.

Dr. ORVILLE DKWEY, on the "Civthzativn of the Future." '-This is the last lecture of Dr. Dewey before the Institute, and the better to accommodate the large number desirous of hearing him the galleries will be thrown open. Ticltets gentleman and two 2 00 Season Tickets' 1 00 Single 25 To be had at the bookstore of Mesrs. Waters, Murphy Armstrong Berry and Henry Taylor; of Sam.

E. Turner, No. 3 South Charles street, and at the door. de7-2t ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL 1.

1R57 A TO ENTERTAIN. klENT FOR THE RELIEF OF THK POOR. asmu ST. BRIDGET'S CHURCH, AT CANTON, will be held at St. Patrick's t-chool Rooms fePlii.NDAY December 7th, to SATURDAY EVENING, December 12th.

I he ladies charitably devoted to the cause of tha cor and the Church respeotfully inform their friends and the puhho that they will have a large AND FANCY ARTICLES, ICE-CREAM, CONFECTIONERY, which thfy will furmsh at the lowest prices. The room Will be open EVERY DAY at 2 o'clock, and SUPPER will be served EVERY EVENING (except Friday from 7 till 10 o'clock. TICKETS TO SUPPER FIFTY CENTS No half price tickets. d7 6t) U. A.

O. D. The regular Quarterly Meet- iinij unlit-jit a mm i utintK 1 1 kdru iijs win behelfl on This (Tuesday) EVENING 8th at 7 o'clock. An amendment to the Con i j7-2t. gO, Qf, Sec, fessional services to the Ladies of Baltimore, a he most unquestionable reference given.

evidence ino. i7iorm roppieton si rsammore, Md. N. CUPPING AND LEECH! NG attend ed to. d3-eo9t't THE CASH BARGAIN SToRE has received two cases of CANTON FLANNELS we so'd at 14, for of Ribbon bound BLANKETS, all Wool, over two yards wide, tor $5, the cheapest yet, with many other Bargains.

un-ti: lico. w. uiijcrt. lb ranKim st. rn a DVERTISEMENT.

A HE TTNnF.RSfGNEDrecommends himself for making new Silver and Brass MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, as well as for REPA1 RINGS of every Kina. All orders will be well and the finest manner executed, and on the most reasonable terms. nituAiiuca. d8-lm! No. 50 North Front street.

CHRISTMAS NOTIONS. I have just import ed and ODened a verv larsre assortment of FAN CY GOODS as notions, which I will sell at very lowprioes. W.li.OHLEiVnUKr, Bb rsortn tiowara street, 7-3m second door from Saratoga. "For things of use and things for sport, The gay and envious here resort!" GRAND EXHIBITION AT THE CITY FANCY. TOY GI FT STORES of STETNBACH Sr ROVSSELL, No.

79 West Baltimore between couth and Gay streets, and INo.77 Worth between Lexington and Saratogascs. Through our in EnroDe we have reoeived the most extensive assortment of new and exquisite FANCY GOODS Toys, Notions, Baskets, Work- rsoxes, janas, jjressing tjases, writing Vases, Perfumery, Games, Dolls and innumerable articles peculiarly adapted for Holiday Presents. uur l' jJHrAK i AlC.PI presents some very pleasicg specimens, such as Gardens, with waterworks, mills, mountain scenery, Doll Houses; Chinese Fireworks; Targets; Mechanical Toys. variety of Hobby Horses; Sleighs; Propellers. We respe itfully beg to advise our patrons, order lo secure the first choice and to avoid the usual throng at Christmas season, to mate tneir selections as early as possible.

Great inducements offered to Associations holding fairs, aad to those buying to sell again. Cll JJ AUU 5G liUUcoJuuu. l.HrORTKKS, d3-e oSt Wholesale and Retail Dealers. GREAT PANTC SALE OF DRY GOODS. SAVE YOUR MONEY BY PURCHASING CHEAP.

Maw Fnll Silks SO. fid and 75n: Blank Silks 50c UP: all wool Merino Plaids S7o; double width Cashmere Plaids 18Vc; new style Beyaiere Valenoias 18 beautiful De Laines 15o; all wool reach De Laines 25c; Merinos and Coburgs 12 and 185sc; Afar4nAc rlin Cassi era 50. fi2 and 75o; Ladies' Cloth for Cloaks SI 25; Broche Square Shawls 4. worth $6: Broche CV minated Ho. JS6 so, worth SI2; Chenille Scarfs 50c; Cloak and Mantillas half price.

Domestic lepart-ment Muslins 4, 5 and Flannels12Kc; Blankets half price; also Gloves and Hoisery: Embroideries; Black Velvet Ribbons, and many other goods to bs sold oiTathalftheusual prices. NEAL'S CHEAP STORES. 63 nd G5 more above Gay. d8 tfr IRE-WORKS AINU UHKIS 1 V1AS UUUUB, MAYER BKUTHEK. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALERS, Invite the attention of dealers to their large as enrtmont of FANCY GOODS suitable for Christ mas sales, consisting in part of Fire -works of all kinds.

Toys, ranoy woric eoies, uaun, ronu-menee, Fancy Cutlery, Guns, fistols, Musical Instruments, die. ALSO, A fu'l assortment of WINTER GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS, Fur back and Fur Lined, buck and kid; Merino, Silk and Cloth, for Men and Women; Merino, Lamb's Wool, Caehmere and Silk Warp Hose; Merino, Cotton and Silk Shirts and Drawers, all of our own direct importation, which will be sold low to close fall stoek. ALSO Grmantown Woolen Goods, as HOODS, TALMAS, COMFORTS, Sec. No. 4 NORTH HOWARD d8-17trj opposite Howard House.

CLOTHING AT A REDUCTION op TWENTY PER CENT, from former nrioes: cheaper than can be purchased elsewhere in the entire citv. Special attention given to Custom Work. A fit guarantied or no sale. lijdse ecuaoui) nines 110 mm iuu mim coming. J.

birr, OS-eol-jr cor, nainmora anu ruca bib. PLUMBING. JOHN YOUNG. No. 8 HoiUday street, near Baltimore street, is prepared to do every description of PLUMBING wi'h neatness at short notice, on reasonable terms.

HYDRANTS, BATH-TUBS and WATER FIXTURES put UP or repaired with dispatch. d8-3tr LEATHER! LEATHEKn! OAK AND HEMLOCK SOLE LEATAER, FOR CASH ONLY. The larrest. best and cheanest assortment in anv in Baltimore, and at the lowest cash prices. Will notallow myself to bo undersold by any.

CASH LEATHER STORE, iMO, 2 oouui taiven sireei. tD9rt F. H. GRUPY JOAH WALKER 'J 1 J-tlJiliS. WASHINGTON BUILDINBS.

Baxtimokr Strut, fl8-tfrt Btn lAtkt niLri Calvert ttt. SPANISH COIN, MEXICAN DOLLARS, Five Frano Pieces and California Gold bought at the highest rates, by CAN FIELD, BRO. 223 Baltimore street. Importers of WATCHES. d8-tfrt Iapc eer.

cor. wl DIAMONDS, See. WANTED! SPANISH SILVER COIN AND AMERICAN COIN, SILVER AND GOLD, WANTED BY GABRIEL D. CLARK. SILVERWARE MANUFACTURER AND WATCH.

lAirOKXCK, 8-tfr Corner op Calvert and Water gT3. 1 ifill HAH DOUBLEEA.GLES.EAGLES. lUU.UUU.HALF EAGLES, QUARTER as less ana uoJjJJUOIjLiAks wan i cjj, ior which we will nav the hiehest Dreminm. Also. 6100,000 New York Exchinee sight and time.

d8 -tfr 198 Baltimore street. lfl IHirt GOLD WANTED. DOLLARS IN EAGLES AND DOUBLE EAGLES. for which the highest premium will be paid by C. Li.

1 AK-RCIl a. Jl.f 8 lt'r No. 83 S. Charles st. mRGJNIA FUNDS A BANK NOTES and CHECKS, hf JOHN S.

GITTINGS tc d8-ttor oorner of South and Second sts. GEO. C. IRWIN STOCK AND BILV BROKERS, No. J4 Second Street.hvj and sail commission all STOCKS and SECejRJ7IES a the ooDctrr.

and nerotiat time ar. tftr I AND WARRANTS. A Land Warrants of all si xea constantly wacte, fer wkioh the highestprios will be paid by SAJS'i iLAjfaiS SONS, Banker, iffgfr 19 Ba tirnore street, XCHANGE BANK. Deposits received, Dis-counts granted, and the Banking business promptly transacted in all its departments. JOHN3TON BROS.

198 Baltimore st. BANKING HOUSE OF JOSIAH JLEE CO. SERARD HOVER, GEORGE P. OTER, CHARLES S. LEE, 6EOR6E 8, REESE.

will collect on all accessible points in the United States and Canada, and will enroll aaa nnonr- reat Drafts, Bank Kates, Coins, at the lewert ratis. Wa will negotiate Leans and Commercial Fsyor, And will purchase and sell in this and Eastern markets United States, State, City, Railrotd vsA tkar Securities, on commission. We will receive Deposits in current and tneurrent finds subject to check in like funds. Or we will reoeivs Deposits in current fundi an fay out unourrent, ereuiunc the depositor wits tha ssrrent discount. Or we will reoeive deposits In nnourrent funds and pay out current, charging tha depositor with tj Current discount.

We will allow such interest en enrrsEt bsJanes the activity and value of tha aooount will justify. And will transact all business relating to General Banking. tftrl JOSIAH LEE A CO. "ELT WAY'S Xi WORM CONFECTIONS. Physicians far and near are prescribing this most agreeable remedy with more satisfaction than any other worm medicine.

Dr. J. T. Tiller, Chattenango, N. ay: 'I eonsider them the most elegant and efficient remedy for worms ever before the public." Dr.

P.S. P. 'I am free to say they are the best remedy for the effectual extermination of worms I have ever used;" IfT" Prioe 25 cents per box. For sale by SKTH S.TIANCE, 108 Baltimore and SWEETSER oorner of Charles and Pratt sta. tDlOr A RETIRED PHYSICIAN, SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE.

whose sands of life have nearly run out, discovered, while in the East In- AERTAIN CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS, 1KB GENERAL DEBILITY. The remedy was discovered by him when his only child, a daughter, was given up to die. He had heard much of the wonderful restorative and healing qualities of preparations made from the East India Hemp, and the thought occurred to him that he might make a remedy for his child. He studied hard and succeeded in realizing his wishes. H11 child was oured, and is now alive and well.

He haa since administered the wonderful remedy to thousands of sufferers in all parts of the world, and ha has never failed in making them completely healthy and happy. Wishing to do as much food as possible, he will send to such of his afflicted fellow-beings as request it this recipe, with full and explicit directions for making it up, and successfully using it. He requires each applicant to inclose him ona shilling three cents to be returned as postage on the reoipe, and the remainder to bo applied to tha ayment of this advertisement. Address DR JAMES, No, 19 Grand stret, tD9r.W4t Jersey CitT. N.

J. TH1S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washinc- ton, and intermediate places, and the WASHINGTON AND NEW ORLEANS TEIi-EGRAPH Directjinolnding Alexandria, Petersburg, Wilmington, Raleigh.CoIumbia, Montgomery, Mobile, with stations at points. Baltimore Optics Sun Iron Building.S. E.eor. Baltimore and South streets.

Washington Omice Corner Office of National Hotel Building. THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY, Having its Two Routes and Six Wires Bttwttn York, Philadelphia, Baltimort and Washington, In July last leased the Washington and New Orleans Telegraph line of Wires, running direct thro and connecting the Southern Cities and Towns of the Atlantio States to New Orleans, and have expended large amounts in rebuilding, reins ulating and Improving the condition of the render them reliable and efficient for the PROMPT.RAPIDandCONTINUOUS OF DISPATCHES. The Magnetic Telegraph connects at New York With all the moat reliable Lines running North and Eest, and ditpatohes are reoeited and promptly transmitted fnum this office to all points and South, and Soathweetito Baltimore. J. KENDALL, I Genera) Superintendent.

a. CtUBA, UiBCO VAJJO, ANU rOKTO RI SUGA.RS?in bbls. and for sale by AND PORTO RICO LAMliLK'f GITTIN.G. BALTIMORE, TUKSPAY. DEC.

8, 1857. Business and Advertising. The inseparable relation of business and advertising should be kept constantly in view at all seasons and under ell circumstances. The oolumns of The Sub, with it immense and steadfastly increasing circulation, afford to the people an advertising medium eijjoyed by few other communities in the world, and can always be profitably employed by the enterprising. Convenient and familiar to everybody, it is a universal advertising medium of the utmost possible value.

Congress and the Message. The organization of the Senate and House was effected yesterday -with a great degree of promptness and harmony of feeling, which augers well for the future. The officers elected are the same gentlemen Indicated by the caucus of Saturday night, and mentioned in The Sun of yesterday morning. Mr. Fitzpatrick, of Alabama, was chosen president of the Senate, pro- and Mr.

Orr, of S. speaker cf the House. After the organization had been completed the members were sworn in. A committee was subsequently appointed by each house to wait upon the President to inform him that Congress was prepared to receive any communication he might have to make. The message may therefore be confidently expected to-day, as It will doubtless be presented to Congress imme diately It has commenced Its session at noon.

Death of Col. Jacob G. Davies. Our lumns this morning announce the decease of Col. Davies, a gentleman well known to this community and highly esteemed in all the relations of life.

He has filled a variety of offices of trust and honor in the gift of the people and acquitted himself In all with ability, zeal and probity, rendering valuable service to the public interests devolved upon him. He died yesterday morning at about one o'clock, after; an illness of about two mo ths, and goes to the grave deeply lamented by his bereaved family, and honored with the es teem of a large circle of friends. Kansas. The Union of Saturday morning sets forth the constitution of Kansas, as adopted by the Lecompton Convention. It is manifest tha the question of the reception of this new State into the Union will reopen the whole of that de-r bate Which we had hoped was finally terminated by the adoption of the compromise acts of 1350.

The discussion, too, will be recommenced with no abatement of the excited spirit which has, at other times, aroused the serious apprehensions of all true friends of their country. In looking carefully over the Instrument we do not see that it departs, In its general provisions, from the organic law adopted in many of the States of this confederacy. All the recent constitutions, indeed are in the main only copies of each other, with 8ome few real or supposed improvements; and we see that in Kansas the convention has adopted from ourselves even some of those provisions which were engrafted on our own instrument. The real and only difficulty in the question arises from the presence of the slavery clauses in th debated charter, couched, as they are, in language that admits of little doubt as to the feeling of their framers. The first provision for this subject recognizes the right of property as higher than any constitutional sanction, and places property in slaves upon the basis of all other property.

The next declares that the Legislature shall not pass any law for the emancipation of slaves without the assent of their owners, nor without a full equivalent in money to them. The next precludes the Legislature from passing any law to prevent emigrants from bringing slaves into the State. These provisions are, in substance, all that relates to slavery in the constitution of Kansas, and the article containing tLem Is that which will be stricken from the in-strumtnt, if the majority of the people of Kansas on the 21st of December vote "constitution with no slavery." If this majority thus votes, "slave ry (so says the schedule) shall no longer exist in the State of Kansas, except thatihertght of property in the slaves now i the Territory shall in no manner le interfered with." The practical effect of all this is that if the people vote for the "constitution with slavery" Kansas is a slave State to the same extent that this State is, with the difference only that the constitution of Kansas recognizes certain rights which are hr matters of legislation only. But if the people vote "constitution without slavery" there can be no mere slaves brought into Kansas after that time; but those that are there and their Increase remain slaves. This reservation is the battle oint.

Many northern papers, of all opinions, denounce the manner in which the question has been submitted to the people, because they say that the people of Kansas, however much opposed to slavery, are obliged, in voting while they vote for the constitution without slavery to adopt an Instrument, nevertheless, which perpetuates slavery in Kansas, so far as the slaves now there and their increase are concerned. They claim that "they were entitled, under the doctrine announced, when the Kansas and Nebraska bill was passed, to vote affirmatively or negatively upon the whole constitution, as their charter of government, whether it related to slavery or not; and they say that this mode of obliging them to adopt a constitution is not only In contravention of the promises held out to them, but that It enchains them when they seek to prevent the further Introduction of slaves, to maintain it at its present stand point. It is this opinion of theirs, or some feeling of exasperation connected with this belief, that keeps the free-State population of Kansas at fever beat, and it is this same theory of the alleged violation of the intent of the Kansas and Nebraska bill that is now dividing some members cf the dominant party from the admin istra-tian and arousing to action the elements of mischief throughout the whole country. It Is unhappily the case that there is not in Congress at this time any man of leading ability who occupies a position which will enable him to act as mediator and to command, through the public confidence in him, the following of a majority. Men of mark and character are there, but not one, we fearwith this degree of influence.

The danger Is that the discussion will go on from day to day until all minds are heated to exasperation, and great mischief may result. That the agitation is a folly no man can doubt. If the people of Kansas do not want slavery, and vote against It. before Congress meets, they can quickly enough, after their admission, meetagain In convention and erase from the schedulethe clause of which they complain. Northern men can do those with whom they appear to sympathize (if these are In the majority In Kansas) no greater harm than by delaying the admission of the State; for they thus continue the very institution they profess to desire to eradicate.

The provision in the Kansas constitution prohibiting the alteration of the Instrument is so much waste of paper. No sensible man doubts that the Legislature of Kansas could call another conventionafter the admission of the State, If it so pleased. But our fear is that the men who complain (and whose complaint it would have been wiser to have forestalled by a vote on the constitution) do not Kant an easy settlement of this question. Agitation is unhappily the element on which some ef them live, and with this theme they will vex the repose of the public mind until all grow bitter In the strife. We have a trust in the Providence which controls the destinies of nations which does not permit us to fear that the welfare of this land, and of those who shall people it after ourselves, will be allowed to suffer from the misguided folly or mischievous intent of men who thus seize upon occasions for outbreak and excitement.

If it were rot for some such belief all who look upon ths course of public events, from the watch tower of the time, might well abandon their posts in despair. rrBLic Sektiment in Kansas. The Lecompton National Democrat denounces the Kansas convention and its authors, and says the constitution is lield In perfect contempt by men of all parties. No jnan can be found who approves the instrument It says: The constitution Is meeting with its wooer re andWhed Vt At. VAt GdSridSd ana laugnea at.

At Leavenworth the first ones on asked, by one on meeting an acquaintance ne 111 favor theTonsfitui Dr. Spenceh's History op the United States In noticing the fortieth part of this popular work the other day we stated that twelve more num. Jjers would be necessary to complete it, and that these would be gratuitous. By an oversight vre Inadvertantly conveyed a different meaning to that Intended, which was to say that all over the entire number now proposed the twelve extra or fifty-two parts In all-should more be requisite would be gratuitous. The Boston Banks.

The banks of Boston tad In their vaults on Saturday $4,290,000 In specie, an Increase of 881,000 over the amount one week previous. The Boston papers look upott as an encouraging omen a to the future resump. tion of specie payments. Ths New Hotter Hall. The new Hall of Representatives at Washington was yesterday reported by Captain Meigs to the Secretary of War as ready for occupation.

It will doubtless be im-Cifdlately placed at tie disposal Cf te Rouse, that concern In ew ork. He has published an account of his Inquiries, in which he states that the affairs of the Trust Company have been so mismanaged that it is utterly impossible to make any intelligible and satisfactory report concerning them. He further says: One serious source of embarrassment arises from the unwarrantable hypothecation by the cashier in New York of a large amount of paper sent to the agency for collection only. It is impossible, at thistime, to conjecture for how much of this the eonrmanv mav be ultimately liable. Within the past two weeks protested bills of exchange to the amount of sterling, (equivalent to about $125,000.) have been returned uron the company in New York.

Nearly all these bills had been purchased and remitted to meet various drafts drawn by the cashier upon a credit opened in London with Messrs. Grant. The acceptors of these protested bills, as well as the drawers in New York, having suspended payment, and being perhaps Insolvent, wnat dividends win be obtained irom meir es tates, and when, Is very uncertain. This is an other of the many causes or reasons why a state ment cannot now be prepared, and is here intro duced merely as an illustration. In addition to the foregoing is the almost end- leis litigation canted by numerous attachments and other legal proceedings, causing additional embarrassment in the liquidation and settlement of claims in favor of as well as against the com pany.

The various assets of the company, pledged and unpledged, are of such a mixed and varied character, that in the present disturbed and unsettled state of money matters, it is wholly impossible now to fix a value upon them. The causes which have brought the company to insoL vency are wholly owing to the unauthorized and disastrous transactions of the cashier In N. York. 1. In his dealings with, and large advances to the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad Company, to aid in the completion of said read.

This account has not yet been adjusted. 2. In speculations on his own account In the stock of this company, as well as other companies, as also in State securities 3. In the depreciation of stocks and securities held by him as collateral to unauthorized loans made by him In New York. These are the prominent items, and the loss sustained on them alone will, I fear, be of sufficient amount to absorb the entire capital of the company two millions of dollars.

Central Ohio Railroad. It is represented that thestrike last week of the employees on the Central Ohio Railroad grew out of an unfounded repor -that the road was about to pass Into the bands of a receiver, which would have the effect to defer the payment of their dues. The report is emphatically denied by parties connected, with the management of the road. It appears the Cincinnati Com. mercial first put forth this statement, on the authority of letters from Philadelphia.

It is stated that the president of the company has made arrangements for the prompt arrest of any persons who may attempt to interfere with the peaceful prosecution of the business of the road. Newspaper Bed Clothing. A-correspondent of one of the newspapers has tried the suggestion of making bed clothing out of newspapers.JjThe consequence was. the poor man was kept awake all night by the continued rattling of the paper, till his nerves were put Into a dreadful state of irritation. Notwithstanding this, we advise a little perseverance.

The theory is good, and the practice will be found serviceable to those who experience the want of sufficient covering for beds in inclement weather. Spit for Damages. A case Is on trial at Wilmington, in which John Flinn claims damages of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad forpersonalinjuries. He was going from Baltimore to Wilmington In March, IS5G, when one train ran intoanother, both moving In the same direction, and he being in the rear car was terribly scalded by the steam and water from the locomotive, which utterly destroyed his eyes, and rendered him a cripple for life. Specie foe Etropb.

The specie shipped to Liverpool by the steamer Atlantic from New York on Saturday was consigned as follows: Palmer, MeKillop, Dent George Peabody Brown Shipley Bank of Commerce agents, Fiel den Brothers Co Baring Brothers Kenneth, Down tc Still Brothers, sundry consignees, 743,000. Gen. Denver, the Commissioner of Indian Af fairs, having left Washington on a brief visit to Ohio, Mr. Charles E. Mix, the efficient chief clerk of that bureau has been appointed acting commissioner of Indian Affairs during his absence.

Mr. Cartthers, member of Congress from Missouri, is In bad health, and will not be able to take his seat for several weeks. At the instance of his physician, he will sail for Cuba in a few days. Movement of Western Prodtjce The decrease in the quantity of produce arriving at "tide water" by the New York canals this year, as compared with last year, Is said to be equal to Small Notes. According to representations from Washington, the report from the Secretary of the Treasury will propose a plan for doing away with small bank notes.

Fairs and Festivals. The ladies are now holding an entertainment or fair at St. Patrick's school rooms for the relief of the poor and St. Bridget's Church at Canton, which will continue till Saturday evening next. In addition to the sale of useful and farcy articles, a supper is served up each evening.

The annual fair or sale for the benefit of St. Mary's Orphan Asylum, in Franklin street, commences this morning and will be continued during the week. The asylum now gives shelter to one hundred and twenty -eight orphans from different parishes, and certainly no charity could be mora deserving than this one. There is to be a fair for the benefit of St. Barnabas' Chapel, northwest mission, at the Sunday school room of St.

Paul's Churoh, commencing tomorrow and continuing three days, and for which the ladies solicit contributions. Grand Farewell and English Concert. Most of our readers will understand and appreciate the quality of the entertainment to be presented tonight at the New Assembly Rooms, under the auspices of the graceful and brilliant Parodi. This concert is, we understand, the last she will give in America at present, and with good taste she has confined all the vocal performances to selections from English opera, with one or two exceptions, s'La Marseillaise," her most stirring execution of which especially distinguishes it, being one. She Will also sing "Jerusalem," and with Miss Milner our national song, "The Star -Spangled Banner." Vieuxtemps is announced for several of his choicest performances.

And those delightful artists. Miss Milner and Mr. Perring, will sing a variety of select pieces. The concert as a whole abounds with attractions characterizing it as second to none which liave preceded it foralong time in Baltimore; while the numerous admirers of Parodi will generally agree with us, that with her brilliant and spirited genius to grace the occasioa, a concert aust be second to no other. Martlard Institute Lectures.

The second lecture of the course before the Maryland Institute will be delivered by Dr. Dewev this evening. His subject, "The Civilization of the Future," is one of commanding interest. Liihs' Furs Almost every kind, and cheap. Old urs repaired and made fashionable, at Davis', Baltimore nine doors east of the bridge.

Wild Cheery. We hear so much said of the wonderful curative power of Dr. Wistar's BaUam, in all stages of diseased lungs, that we feel perfectly safe in recommending it for general nse for coughs, colds, bronchitis, DtPP's MUCAKT1I.1I flnTI.llc..Aii-n Aii TtTTT And Market Streets, Pittsburo. "a few hints from a perfect master will do more to develop the capacity of the pupil than the most protracted lessons from an inferior teacher." W. C.

Bryant, As a lecturer upon all the details of the merchant's business, Mr. Duff has long been considered as the most instructive and impressive of the cay, casting such a light over the whole subject as can emanate alone from a mind richly stored by experience and fmiliar with all its realities. The lruitsof his valuable lessons are exhibited by his numerous students in all parts of the country, not one of far as we are aware, has ever suspended in business." Commercial Journal. Drs. Hunter Williams, rhystctans for Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, 52H North Charles street, Baltimore.

-the practice of the above named Physicians is confined exclusively to the treatment of Diseases nrh. hroat and, Lungs by Meaicated Inhalation. he success which has attenaed their labors is suf-fntJl knwn. It has demonstrated that not OrnSblV Asthm. Bronchitis and Granular Sore Throat be permanently cured, but ln stages is amenable to theveiJ Office hours from 9 till 5.

Parties Jiving at a dis tance, who are unable to visit the city, can be treat of Mch puVpose Vform Sia'dinfni- "iTkJv foprw-ded, on application and Chapness ak Beauty threemost essential requisites when you wish to proaureCarrfi, Circulars, Posters and Handbills, or any other kind oi rrmting to assist in making your business known -can be invariably relied upon at "The Printing Building. A or 10 tiie Whole Ticket 29 73 74. Ssoo, Ac, yesterday, 1 da 6.000, tickets to 25cts. tickets Supplementary fr 20 on the V- 1 v. ir biu, Havana pian.i heJ7 her P.nzo- trrorders filled V-A or.

PnzeBt oall on or address J. Clark, cor ner oi ano fNorth sta. Yow Wish to Attract Attention, and brinr to your store or place of business, go to o0jl' Sun Iron Building, and pro-Jrh Ji vxrds. Circulars, Posters and Mand-ilJh JitlV)rT description of Printing is Iu 7 Vrpa8Bed neatness and oheapnea s. VY ith abundant and experieno in the nso Mora.

th.Wtfta.9iftyia this estaVUsiiWvutt HOIISF. OF REFUGE. An Anniversary 5 Meetine in tJelehration of the Opening of ihe "HOUSE OF REFUGE FOR JUVENILE DELINQUENTS" will be held at the Central Presbyterian Church, Saratoga street, on THIS (TUESDAY EVEN NG, 8th Dec, at 7S o'clook. the services wilt, consist of PRAYER by Rev. Dr.

Happer. AN ADDRESS on the Object and Results of the Institution, by Rev. Dr. McCron. AN ADDRESS in behalf of the "Refuge" as a School of Reform of high public interest, by Rev.

Dr. Johhs. PRAVER bv Rev. J. W.

M. WILLIAMS. On Wednesda morning, 9th ins a social meeting of thefnei dsof thecause in which the managers are engaged will be held in the Chapel of "Refuge," for a iscu8sion Oi tne important ques'ionui wie ln-creaee of invonile 1nli nn nincv in our larsre cities. atid the most fpanihln meins for its prevention and conection." in which it is hoped there will be free Darticioation hv those preseut. me services will commence at 9 o'clock by sineing and recita tions by tha At 10 o'cior-K tne cisoussion will open.

erU3h speaker occupying tea minutes. A cordial invit ition is extended to all friends of Juvenile Reform. Seats will ha reserved for the ladies. No Colle-jtion will be taken at the Church and all are particularly invited to attend, especially the Subscribers, the Ministers who have so kindlv offi ciated at the Sabbath services, and the friends who have panicipated in the Sabbath School services of me itoiuee." cus-eoataini sa JOHN J. GRAVES.

JAMES G. HAMNER, Committee. FRANKLIN WILSON, fVK5 BALTIMORE ASSOCIATION FOR Lk3 THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE POOR. The undersigned are directed to call the attention of the public to an appeai about to be made by the Managers in every ward oi tne city ur tne usual annual contribution to this association. Its objects its operations are fully set forth its annual reports, to which the public are referred for infoimation, and any further explanations will be made hv anv of the officers or managers.

Tha public may be assured that the funds contributed tnrougn tnis cnannei are caretunyexpenqeaana ais-tributed hv and managers whose time is con stantly employed in caring for the poor of our oity, tant work The report of the POTt year is referred to particularly, and may bo hd at the offioo, No. 24 Fayette street, or from any of the managers. The Managers will begin their work of collecting tunos on tne rinsx ix a iim upcjsm-RER bv a simultaneous anneal throughout theoitv. We hope a large collection will be realized to meet the pressing wants during the present threatening season. To nrevent such impositions as have occurred heretofore, the association has secured the services of six managers for each ward generally known to our citizens perform this duty, and in addition have prepared books containing printed directions, ike, and signed by John O.

Brttnb, President, and Mr. Z. D. Brashears, Secretary. A generous and liberal contribution is earnestly solicited.

JF.SSE HUNT. JOHN R. KEI SO, Committfe STERLING THOMAS, of Fu Finanae, JOHN W. RANDOLPH, de3 IpJ rV.i OTIC E. The annual meeting of the Lk3 WESTERN TELEGRAPH COMPANY wiTlbeheld on THURSDAY, December loth, at 7 o'clock P.

at ton office ot w. VVOODVlLLti, INO. 6 Bull rl KfcM'. By oraer, Hel-eoSt SAM'L MAnCTTBRTV SeV. A CAT? T.

IX. EXTENSIVE SALE OF FINE JEWEL RY. WATCHES, ETC. TERMS of SALE 550 and ttnder, cash: over THREE MONTHS' CREDIT, WITH INTEREST AND Special attention is called to the sale of superior ar.d fashionable KWbuaV, to talre plice on THURSDAY MORNIVG NEXT, Dec. 10th, nt TSTo.

8 F. BALTIMORE ST. Terms of Sale S50 and under, cash: over S50, three months' credit, with interest and approved security. fT7For particu'ars see advertisement. By order of L.

KRZBKR8, Trustee. SAMUEL H. COVER, d8- St ir Auctioneer. FRANK L.IN BANK OF BALTIMORE, Nov. 30, 1857.

JOHN M. BUCK was this da, elected CASHiER.in the place of Georgs Grafllin, resigned. JOHN I. DONALDSON, ltf President. rTHHiiMAS F.

GOODE. 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW, B0YDTON, MICKLESBURO COrNTV, VIRSIJilA. references: Courts Mecklenburg, Lunenburg, Halifax and Charlotte. Smyth, Stone Banks, Petersburg, Vs. Adier Gray.

Richmond, Va. Lanier Brother, Baltimore. Baptist hite. New York. 'd8-2awtD16r ITALL PACKED BUTTER.

Just received from the celebrated dairy of Col. T. Schley, Frederick co. Nothing can be nicer, or put op in a cleaner or sweeter manner. SO TUBS fiOSHKN.

selected: DFLAWARE PRINT and the celebrated REPP BUTTER. C7-FRESH ROLLS 25 cent bv the roll, aid all otner sinusal 11. j. tvu.u i.ij d8-3tr( S. E.

cor. Lexington and St. Paul sts. rf-HKAP (iKIICKKIKS. vy Prime brown Suear 7.

8 and 9 cents: white Su gar 10 and 11 cents; crushed and pulverized Sugar I2i4 cents; Rio Coffee 12 and 14 cents Roasted 14 and 16 cents. Superior Oolong and Green Teas 60 ana 75 cents. iayer ana Duncn rtaisins, uitron, Currants, cranberries, figs, Almonds, at re markably low prices. SAML. EDMONDS satfr Lexington and Pearl sts.

store: Choice Green and Black Teas; a good article of Imperial Tea at 44 cents; Sugars at the lowest reduced prices; Roasted Java and all choice Coffees; Cider, a splendid article, on draught and in bottles. Grapes, Raisins, Old Brandy; Old Wines; Whisky snd Champagne. a iuu assortment oi rict es ana sanoes. For sale by WM. H.

McLEAN, no 8-ti 1 (inn NEW Flgsandin, this day. 20 boxes LEMONS. Just received and for Bale by JAMES SLOAN, w-V SI Lombard sireat. Tk ltlfCOV ADO AND PORTO RICO SUGAR J.TX AN ULASht, ot prime ana qual ities, in nogsneaas ana oarreis. For sale by LAMBERT GITTINGS, f8-8tt Rl 58 Buchanan's wharf.

i FAMILY FLOUR, BUCKWHEAT MEAL, The best braads Family, Extra and Super t- J-OUR by the barrel or in 55 lb. bags; superior rv txjujxi uluiALjj cnenj ror casn ana aeuv- ereairee. JOSEPH BARLOW, d3 tf(r No. 46 North Paca street. ENGLISH STILTON AND CHEDDAR CHEESE.

We have received per brig Gen, Wayne our winter supply of Stilton and Cheddar CHCESC 1 J1CKIH AT4 SSOIN, Imnortera. d8-tfr) No. 12 N. Charles street. FIGS AND CRANBERRIES.

5.000 drums Smyrna FlhS. 60 bbls CRANBERRIES. Landing and for saie J. ukoshy son. It) 15 Bowly's wharf.

bags prime SIFTED PEPPER, d7 tf.T 2 Commerce st. "CMGS packages, in large and small drums; Dy WAK 1 ec III 117 Lorn Hard t. d8 tl NEW YORK bb's N. Y. SYRUP, Ir toiu UJ A.C VrjltliU d8-tf 8 Commerce st.

tOCOA rs 200.0W) fresh San Bias, landing per brig Aminos," and sale by d8-tf SCHWARTZ DIX. 117 Lombard st. I UTTER, FLOUR, 10 kegs WESTERN BUTTER. Family, Extra. Super and RYE FLOUR for sale by the dray load or single barrel, SUGARS, COFFEES, for sale by HARDING CAK ROLL, No.

126 North Howard at. NOTICE to HOUSEKEEPKRS. Afewmonths tince 8 lbs. Sugar cost SI. Now, at LAWRENCE'S CASH STORE, you can get 8 lbs.

Su-rar. 1 lb. Roasted Coffee, If lb. Tea, 1 lb. Rice.

1 qt. Molasses, and agood block of Washing Soap, all for (11, snd sent hr me. N. E. oorner GREEN A ND LEXINGTON STS.

d8-tfn BROWN SUGAR 7, 8,9 and 10 cents a pound: Syrup 50, 62 and 70 cents a gallon; Molasses 37S and 50 cents gallon; Cranberries, Sweet Cider, new Raisins, Figs, Citron. Cooking Wines, Brandies, C. LEWIS DUNLAP, No. IS W. Balti-more between the Institute and Bridge.

d8-tfor LEAF TOBACCO. A 150 BALES HAVANA FILLERS. 80 do. do. BINDERS.

180 do. do. WRAPPERS, i 60 do. YARA FILLERS. Received and for sale by jAeoiveu uu gEEMULLER SONS.

65 Exchange Place. COAL COAL COAL Comprising the follow ing varieties: Lehith Lump, selected for cupola and furnaces; Baltimore Company, Black Diamond, Sunbury, White Ash and Peach Orchard; Pinegrove and Lykens Valley Red Ash; Cumberland COAL, adapted for'manufacturing and domes tic purposes-Wholesale andetail. No. 1 Sun Iron Building. Yards Corner of Lombard and Eden Corner of York and William streets, 8-eotfr south side of the Basin.

CHINA, GLASS, WA GREAT BARGAINS TO CAH PURCHASERS. Just opened at the NEW STORE, 105 BALTIMORE two doors below the Sun Building, richly deoorated Dinner, Tea and Toilet SETS, VASES, tew and beautiful styles of rioh cut, engravei and pressed GLASSWAHE, fin CUTLERY, Platedware, Waiters, with a. large assortment of every olass of goods in this line, all Sr11 SOld 7 OB tTt: BANBS. RICH JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, E. WARNER, Gold Aia Silversmith, No.

18 NORTH GAY STREET.hs; inst opened a rich and varied assortment of FINE TEWELRY, embracing a variety of styles and patterns of Broaches, Ear-Rings, Bracelets, Fineer-Risgs, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Chains.Penoils an Pens, Cuff Pins, Buckles. Miniature Lockets, Ac, Which are offered ob tbemost accommodating trra OR SALE A SERVANT GIRL for a term of eleven years from the first of next April. She is active, honest, good tempered and accustomed to housework. hemaj be seen and terms made known at CAMPBELL'S DEPOT, Pratt street, near Howard. de8-3tj ARRISON'S PERISTALTIC LOZENGES.

a Tonin and Laxative combined, and a perma nent cure for rJiiCc, jjyorcraiA, oooiivc NESS, and painful and other periodical symptoma of Females. Agents, Psltimora CoLEMAN ROGERS. Washington, Z. P.GILMAN. eotF24r NEW YORK EXCHANSK WANTED an for sale in lots to rait, by By order.

W. D. BROWN, Captain. KlG, Order Sergeant. at your Armory THIS (TUESDAJ VEN I at lU o'clock.

ltl gtt FOR SALE I will sell at auction on WEDNESDAY, the 9th in Baltimore county, 18 miles from miles from Phenix Station on the Northern Central Railroad, and lying immediately on the old York Road, a FARM, com ami ne line Hundred and Eighteen Acres forty two ofwhich are cleared. Tnereis supposed to be Wood enough upon the place to pay tha purchase money. There is a fine Spring upa the 1 1 flint j. wim o. Buui 1.

out-houses. Terms made known on aav 01 sale. ALSO At the samxtime and place I will sell air the STOCK and FARMING UTENSIL, together with a quantity of HAY, CORN and STR A as well as a variety of Household and Kitehen FURNITURE too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale of Personal Property All sums of ten dollars and Uf der casn; above that sum a credit of sixty days will De given, with interest aud approved security, LOUISA LARKTV. Executrix.

it; S. GOVER WILSON, Auctioneer. NORFOLK OYSTERS. ma i ko ino kk. COURTL AND AND SARATOGA receives every cay by the steam- (rs North Carolina ard Louisiana a lot of those large, delicious OYSTERS, which he will open to his customers at 31 cents per qnai.

Also, has fine assortment of GROCERIES, suitable lor Christmas, such as Raisins, Currants, Citron, rrunes, lgs, vjranges, orsiivies, uicisuu Liquors. Ac. d8-TUWF3t SUPERIOH. BEEF! The nndersiened havins nurehised ita a lot of very SUPEttlOH. CATTLE, 2fed by Geo.

S. Cunningham, South Brarch.Va..will offer them for Bale, at their stalls. Centre Market, Nos. 17 and 19, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, until they are disposed of eommencine on Wednesday next. memoirist.

KlMbbKLi asw-r GENTLEMEN are respectfully invited to examine MY STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING, which I feel onfident cannot be surnassed. both as regards material and WorkmanshiD. in this citr. Thev wdl be sold at reduction poc my former prices, so as to prepare lor mv Bpring sraue. j.

a. umr i 1 137 Baltimore st. and 1 Li ght st. PTANOES! PIANOF.S! I JUST RECEIVED further eupniis those beautiful PIANOES' of NUfiNS CLARK. The tone is of the most and refined snality, with richness, sweetness and depth; the touch 1 delicate, exceedingly prompt ana elastic.

Ineia-gance and chasteness of style and workmanshis they are unapproaohed. In fact, tery rtsput they are the most perfect and best Pianoes made, and are so acknowledged by all disinterested r-aons. For sale only by F. D. BENTEEN, 111 Baltimore et.

and 84 Faerte ffr third door west of Charla. SEO. W. WEBB, 4S. 25.

imer tf Baltimort and Cbarltt fmUS, Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer is JEWELRY, SILY AND PLATED WARE, AND FANCY AST i-CLES, has now and is deify opening Eew and beas tifal goods, i which ks invites tka attention a haters. tfrt Jg THE UNDERSIGNED would call ta aS fOkS ten tion of citi sens and strangers sites tka leity to his extensive stock of JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATEDWAK.3, which for once, style ana cannot be ex-i ed by any house in this country. His Yatcreiry manufactured expressly to his own order ki Ey nd and Switxerjand, and warranted perfect tia pieces. Watches repaired in beet manner at 4r pr.ues. WM.

B. LARMGU, tfrj Light street, opposite Fountain Rt. efjr. CARRIAGES! The subscriber has on hand at bis 2 Jbigrgfc tensive CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, Ko. li South Gay street, the moEt extensile art best assortment of fashionable CARRIAGES can be found in the city.

Persons in vast of Carriages will find it to their interest to give me a 4--l, as I am determined to sell low for apTrvsi paper. Allwetksold at my Repository twelve months. Old Carnage repaired, er tirai -T exchange for new ones. Carriagea received on ar old 02 6sri mission. WILLIAM McCANN.

g- JOHN CUR LETT ft SON, No. S3 NORTH If" Have on hand, of their own Eiacufae-rcre, a large assortment of fashionable CAR. I AGES, among which are several first rats Coaches. Persons in want of a good Carriage would do W6il by giving us a call, as we are determined to sell as low as any honse in the oity. Repairs dona at short notice and at low rates.

tBl4rl HORSES TAKEN FOR THE WIf- TER. A FEW HORSES will be TAKEN FOR THE INTER at WoorjEOWIRa Fakx, on the Hilien road, 4 miles from timers It is convenient to the city, and the acoomraodaaesj are the very best. Good attention and the best of car taken. Terms from S3 to $12 per month, acoordiEi to the amount of grain required. Apply to S.

WRIGHT, Manager, on the Place. tfr PV FOR SALE Apair of large and very Urn fine WORK HORSES, suitable for tha lumber or any other business requiring great strength and quick action. Also, a superior Devon BULL, tlree years old. Apply to S. WRIGHT, VVoodDourne, Hillea road, 3 miles from Baltimore.

tu'r ROWF.T3! RONNF.TS! BONNETS! -JTbe CHEAPEST BONNETS will be found sfnowat STERN'S MILLINERY ESTAB LISHMENT, 45 North Howard street. BLACK SILK VELVET, uncut, and FANCY BONNETS; DlscK crape ana BONNETS will be eold for lets than they can be made up anywhere. An early call solicited. dl-lmj MISS FR. HALLER.

formerly of Ne ISJSouth Gay is now offe'-tng a her ROOMS, Ko. WW. BALTIMORE a sBoenoT wsortment of FALL and WINTER BONNETS, cade no in the most fashionable style; ail of whisk, rill be dispoted of at exceedingly low prices to close, frj-Saveral wanteL Aypiy.aa THE LARGEST CHAIR MANUFACTORY ESTABLISH MP.XT IN THK ChTY. 1 1 MATHIOTSGAY ST. WAtib.h.UUJiat JYo.

25 JMorth tray btreet, ntar aye ttt. Where is kept aiwars on hndor m4e to order, every style of French TETE-A-TETES, in Plttaa Hair-Cloth or Brooatelle. French Full Stufl and Medallion PARLOR AR5 CHAIRS, in Plush, Hair-Cloth or Brocsteile. French Fall Stuff Carved PARLOR CHAJRS.Ia gets, with Plush Hair-Cloth or Brooatelle. SOFAS; Half French Spring Mahogany and Walnut Parlor CHAIRS, in Hair-Cloth or Plush.

ROCKING CHAIRS, various designs, in Hair Cloth and Plush. Stuff Spring LOUNGES large assortment! ways ready on hand, or any pattern made or oovr with any goods to order. CHAMBER SUITS in Mahogany or Wain -Complete, from 535 up. CANE CHAIRS and Rooking do. thelargesta ortment ready made in any one house in tha Um States from $12 a dozen up.

Bar-Room, Office and Dming CHAIRS, In Oak Walnut or Mahogany, with Cane, ood or bvufla Seats an assortment embracing oyer 50 dozen. Wood Seat CHAIRS and SETTEES and Rook ing Chaire over iw oozen. A. MATHIOT, fe2-tf) North Gay street aear Fayette" AVE YOU COUGH, ASTHMA SORE THR AT, J. tl 1 IVL A 1131.

Iliffrtrsi, NERVOUS DBBTLITY, TtTjr murPTin's ttwcture. Sold by MORTIMER MOWBRAY, 20 Baltimore and by Druggists generally in a'l places where the Sun circulates and is read. a l-tfr TNDISESTION i BC3R HAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS. ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH HQR HAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS. HEART-PUR UaaiHA VE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.

COSTKVWSS- KER HAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS. SICK HEADACHE BGSRHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS, NERVOUS HEADACHE BC3R HAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS. WEAK NKSS OF ANY KIND BC3RHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS. LOSS OF APPETITE BCERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS. For anv form of Dyspepsy try this great Remedy.

LFrom Col. Albert Pike, of Washington, D. June 11, 185S. I have used two bottles of your Bcerhave's Holland Bitters, and have found it very useful ia oases of Indigestion and Headache, and recommend it to all who need a pleasant and efficacious remedy aai valuable tonic. The Philadelphia Argus, speaking of the lata exhibition held in that city by the Franklin Institute, says: 'In noticing medicines we are always extremely cautious, unless satisfied of the merits of the article.

Among those exhibited is the celebrated Holland Bitters. This medicine has been extensively introduced into every State in the Union and into the Canadian Provinces, principally within the last two 'years. The exhibitor shows testimonials in every la-nguage known in America, among which we notice one from the late Hon. John M. of Dels ware." Dakskstows, MosraoMisT January SI st, 1357.

I never felt the benefit of any medicine so much as from the bottle of BOSRHaVE'S HuLLAND BITTERS I purchased last fall. I wish to know where 1 can get it, without fear of imposition. Joseph C. Dellktt. WEAKNESS OF THE STOMACH AND INDIGESTION.

AX0TEEH GB.XAT CIEK EFFECTED BV BCEEHAVk'i HOLLAND BITTERS. The Wife Of PiETEa Dk WiTTE.livging in Holland town, Sheboygan county, Wisconsin, so Eared, much from Weakness of the Stomach and Indigestion. She had been under a physician's care for soma time, but the disease seemed to baffle even his skill. She purchased some HOLLAND BlTTfcRS at our office, which has given ton to her stomach; her appetite and strength are returning, and we firmly believe that this is another great cure effected by your medicine. We have still to record many wonderful cures effected by this remedy, but must wait another opportunity.

One thing you can rely upon, what wa have published are from persons most leepeotadui our community, and are literally true. bole Proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, Sc JHARMACEUTIislS AND CHEMISTS, Prioe Si per bottle, or six for 5. JO" For sale Washington; D. C.by W. K.

For sale by SETH S. Baltimora treef 03-amI USCOVADO MOLASSES, in bbls. and (oriMlIaby LAMBERT 1 TVTOTICE. MESSRS. ROGERS CURLEY, 1 of Baltimore city, on the 4th day of lieoember, 1S57, executed to the suoscriber a deed of all the property and effects of said firm, in trutt, to dispose of and collect the same, and apply the proceeds to pay: 1st.

The expenses of said trust 2d. To pay borrowed money and accommodation notes. r- 3d. To pav qually ail otner aeots or saia nrm. id deed is recorded among the chattel records of said oity.

WM. H. BRO WN, Trustee, d8-2aw6w ro. 4 South Liberty street. SSOOIATED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE CO.

Office No. 4 SOUTH ST. Oj daily for th Insurance of all dtscriftions of Property ikn "fdHN R. MOORE, President. Directors: Jas.

6etty, Mechanical, Georce Harmon. Union. Jacob Trust First Balt'e, Francis Burns, United, Jas. Young, Franklin, J.Pearson Washingt'n Hoah Walker j. a.

anow, Alien raiuo, liiuoriy, Sam'l Kirk, Independent, lvancaster uuia, a. miiior, wowara, R. C. Mason. Vis-ilant.

Uas.A.Brnce.Watohman. W.A.Hack,NewMarket,IJos. C. Boyd, Lafayette, J.C.Wheedon.Columb'n, 1 Jas. B.George.sr., Pioneer aotfr JOHN DUKEHART, Seo'y.

NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE. Incorporated bv the State of Maryland, 1843. OFFICE No. SOUTH STREET. This Company insures Every Description afPrep-ry, in city or county, against loss or damage by FIRE.

The directrso meet dailv to determine nson aooli- eatiocs for insurance. JOHN B. SEIDENSTRICKER, President. Allen Chauman. George Bartiett, Adam Denmead, Joseph W.

Jenkina, Thomas H. SuiUvan George Small, Hemy M. John W. Ross, E. J.

Church, Job Smith. Wjc. Woodward OHN R. MTAGRUDER, eoffrl eeoreiary. HOWARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of BALTIMORE MAKE INSURANCE on EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THE CITY.

Cf: S. E. COR. HOWARD CD AY STS, ANDREW REESE, Pb.ksidxT. DlRbCTOHS, Jas.

M. Ponder, Chs.W. George, Sam'l R. Smith, Aaron Fenton. Augus.Shriver, M.

Benxinger, Wm. G- Power, Geo. P. Thomas, Chas. Hofiman.

m. urrwine, H.J.Werdebaugh it. rerxins. tuthstfrl GEO. H.

WILLIAMS, Secretary. FIREMEN'S INSURANCE Office on the N. E. Con jfEm or ffflTTTH A NTt SECOND STREETS. INSURES AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE on all descriptions of property witJun tha nmm 01 Vile cjrT.

JOHN REESE, President, JSoara af utrtetors: John H. Ehien, iMendes I.Cohen, Aug. J. Albert, Dr. G.

S. Gibson, Chas. M. Key JaaJVLAnderson, James Fieits, Garrett Brown, Thos. Wilson.

John M. Gauit. C. A. bchaeter, George Rogers, Jas.

S. Suter. Fred'k Sevier. R.R Lauderma Edw. Jenkins, T.

W. Levering, Nathan Tyson, F. Littig Shaffer, Joshua Dryden, Ch. Diffenderaer, Caleb Parks, Henry L. ReitX, John Cuehing, Francis Dawes, Hugniioiton, Robert Taylor, Wm.

Reanev. John G. Reaney, Otto AorBey, a. Donovan, ibeo. V.

Cox TU.Th.s tf HENRY P. DUHURST, Seo'y. AFI RE YOU JOHNSTON'S INSURANCE ROOMS, PHENIX BUILDINGS, 7S SECOND STREET. Insurance on ail descriptions of Property made in tst Companies at Lowest Rates, THOS. D.

JOHNSTON, Agent for FIRE, MARINE and LIFE INSURANCE CCS, 73 SECOND ST. d8 tfrt FIRE INSURANCE. JOHN G. PROUD SONS, Agents, Office 63 Second Stebht. Etna Insurance Company, Assets Phenix A 312,000 Springfield j.taa L.na U.

S. Life 850,000 STATIONERY WAREHOUSE, SAMUEL E. TURNER, No. SO OTH CHARLES STREET. Bahtimoks, leeps constantly for sale at lowestpriceas COUNTING-HOUSE STATIONERY of all kinds and the best quality.

LETTER, NOTE AND CAP PAPERS, in great variety. WRAPPING PAPER. BLANK BOOKS of every description. ACCOUNT BOOKS of every pattern, mads ta ardor at tha shortest notice, and warranted in very respect. "d3 -eotfr 1858.

FOR EVERYBODY. 1858 A FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER. SUBSCRIBE FOR ONE, AT LEAST, BEFORE THE OPENING OF THE NEW YEAR. A FAMILY JOURNAL. Every head of family should secure for his household a weekly compendium oC literature, art, news, politics and terrestrial affairs generally.

To UW VAX AO BUUBV1 lire 4I THE WEEKLY SUN. It is a paper suited to everybody, and embodying a mass ol information, general instruction and current news unequaled in its value and variety by any publication of its class in the Union. No pains are spared in imparting to each of its numerous de- fiartments the highest interest and specifio excel-ei co of which they are susceptible. Its literary variety is maintained by THE BEST PRODUCTIONS of modern writers, including original contributions from spirited writers of our own country, and selections from the most approved European sources. In this tespect we secure an unflagging interest and furnish the reader with the best of the day.

Rising superior to the vapid effusions of mora sentiment, and leaving to others the bombast of romance, we approve only the sound and healthy, the ingenious and artistio productions of the moralist and Uie scholar thus conducting our readers only into the most fragrant walks of the helds of literature. As a vehisle of the LATEST NEWS THE WEEKLY SUN Has always maintained an unrivaled position. It enjoys every possible facility to compass its purposes in this respfct, and leaves ah competition at fault in the accomplishment of it. To the very last moment at whioh it is compelled to go to press it has immediate connection with the wires, and is accessible to information from allparls of the world. AGRICULTURE, AND RURAL PURSUITS GENERALLY.

Have lor many years had a prominent department of The Weekly Sun. and from a variety of sources, original and select, we are enabled to diffuse annually a vast amount of information respecting Agriculture, Horticulture, Floriculture, Arboriculture and kindred pursuits. ON POLITICAL SUBJECTS We pursue a direct oourse, uninfluenced or party, and governed solely in our expression of sentiment trr the great principles of our common nationality. W'ith no preiudices or predilections to serve, we speak candidly, impartially and with an eye single to truth and justice in every statement that ia made and every comment that is uttered. THE GENERAL VARIETY Of this excellent ju rnal always abounds with entertainment.

It includes paragraphs upon eve-iy current topic, and affords information and instruction through the most pleasant means of communication. In all the history of journalism throughout tha world nothing more comprehensive and economical has ever been offered to the publio in any country, It is literally THE PAPER I-OR. THE PEOPLE in every resr-eot, and fulfills its mission under the steadfast approval of an immense and increasing multitude ef subscribers. ADVERTISING, The Weekly Sun offers for a certain class of advertisements an invaluable medium of communication with the rural public For their accommodation, therefore, and by way of anticipating inquiries on various matters in which they are interested, we shall devote a portion of the paper to advertisements of Agricultural Implement, Mowers, Helpers, Rakes, Drills, Portable Mills. Nurseries, Seeds, Stock, New Inventions, Real Estate.

Also, Books, Stationery, Seminaries, and such matters aa are of irr portance and of general utility and may be profitable to all parties diffused throughout the country. TERMS. The terms ot advertising in'the Weekly Sun win be for each insertion FIFTY CENTS FOR FIVE LINES ORLESS TEN CENT FOR EACH ADDITIONAL LINE. The very large circulation of the Weekly Sun makes this rate of terms extremely low, and establishes an indispensable medium for country adver-1 sing. THE TERMS OF PUBLICATION, One Dollar a Year, in Advance, TERMS FOE CLUBS: Club of six copies five dollars! Club of thirteen copies ten dollars! Club of twenty copies fifteen dollars! Club of twenty-seven opieB twenty dollars! Club of thirty-four copies twenty-five dollars! Club of forty-two copies thirty dollars! Club of fifty copies thirty- five dollars! Club of one hundred and fifty copies one hundred dollars! To secure the reduction offered to eluba the amount of payment for each club must be remitted in advance.

Postmasters wiT always act as agents for persons in the neighborhood of their respective offices, and forward orders and cash under the regular autho-nty of tha department fc Sum Ikon BuiLDiifs. tf Baltimore, Md. OLD TOWN BANKING AND SAVINGS INSTITUTION meets every Monday evening, corner of Gay aud Exeter streets; reoeives weekly deposits of from one to ten doVart, entitling the depositor to all the privileges of membership and a full share of the earnings, and discounts paper for members at 6 per cent, interest. d3-lml FOR. RENT A small ROOM, suitable for aa moe, in the second story of the Sim Iran Built X.

til.