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VOLUME. XI.—No. 121 fty-THE AMERICAN UI'.I'UBLICAN & KAI.TI- 1 MOKE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers, by care j ful earryirs, a! only sir ami a qirter ccr.li per wci k— i payable to tin Carders only, ai the end of each week. ! The Clipper will also tin sent, byma.il, to distant j subscribers, at tlie rate of Four Dollars per year—pay able, always, in advance. tr.HMs or ADVERTISING: 1 square, 1 time, $0.50 I 1 square, 1 month, $4.00 j X do, 9 do. 0.75 1 do. 9 do. 7.00 j 1 do. 3 do. 1.00 1 do. 3 do. 10.00 | X do. 1 week, 1.75 I do. 6 do. 16.00 , X do. 2 do. 9.75 | I do. I year, 30.00 1 Ten lines or less make a square—if an advertisement exaeeds ten lines, the price wit! tie in proportion. AI! advertisements are payable at the time of i'"dr insertion. K/-THE WEEKLY CM ITER, a laree Foro'lv , Newspaper, containing all tin select matter of tin daily, is published every Satirrday morning, at the lea.- ; price of $l.OO per annum. 09- All papers sent by mail, are {fsccntinueif the day ; on which the advance payment expires. OUTRAGES ON THE Cre NWAI.I. CANAL. Vi e have received, says the Montreal Transcript, the following particulars of a series of outrages which have been lately committed on the line j tie Cornwall Canal. On the 2nd of October last, a party -cf the canalicrs, supposed to iiavo come by the order of the. Coimaught men, arrived at Cornwall from Maiia Town, and im Mediately ordered off all the Minister men on the canal, going so far as •to causa persons wire had been in the country mere than 20 yea.re to depart. Among others, .Mrs. Daly and her tvo sons, - who kept a grocery, saddlery arid provision store on the can -I, were ordered by these ruf fians to leave their premises inm.edia- ly, and every tiling in their stoic was thrown into the road. I laving obtained permission from Messrs. Perrin and Lane, residents of the place, to put their goods into t' cir premises, they hud scarce ly done so, when the same gang peremptorily ordered these persons to remove the goods, un ■ dcr fear of their severest displeasure, and they were compelled to do so, much against their inclination. F.nally, it was only after the meat earnest and repeated entreaties, that Mrs. Daly was permitted t> take away her goods, ir. a damag ed condition, to her husband's premises in Cornwall. During the time that this outrage was being committed, the party repeatedly told the Dalys that they had been in that place long enough, and that they themselves -would lake possession of the premises, which they in fact did, and now hold. Mr. Ryan,orf the Longuo Sault, who had a store on the canal, was served the same way. They took from him an excellent gun. worth $4O, and all the powder in his store. They al so took possession of his store and premises, which they now occupy, as well as those of many other persons along the line. After committing the above outrages, a por tion of the party left the place and proceeded onward, forcibly entering a number of houses betwten and Prcscott, it distance of thirty-five miles, and taking all tb.o arms they could find. Wo ought to mention that the Dalys and Ryan, are from Munster. which drew down on them these attacks, the object being, it would seem, to pay ctf some old grudge that Munster ■ owes Cork. A HORRIBLE AFFAIR. The following ex tract of a letter from Lunai gives an account o! a most horrible occurrence which recently hap pened at a neighboring island, dated March /I2d: —"You will have beard from Capt. Green, of the Ontario, that three men deserted from him last Friday night. To-day tv. o of them returned; they-were brought to the U. S. Con sulate Agency,end made one of the most hor rible statements I ever heard. *" # * They, as thej' say, hired a boat of three natives on Friday' eve, and started for Hawaii. There were three in the boat, viz: Walter GL Pike, of New Windsor,.©range county, N. Y.; Robert M'Certy, New York city; and Jacob Von Clief, belonging to Aliddletown Point, N. J. —the latter a colored-nan. They pulled all Friday night, Saturday, Sunday, and their nights, and became exhausted, and wore unable to pull any longer. On Tuesday tliey drifted on the rocks at Lar.ai, and, -having been without food or fresh water the whole time, and having drank salt water, they wore in a state of star vation. They were not able to get up the pa/i (poacipice) and agreed to cast lots to see who slsiulil die for the benefit of the other two. The lot fell on Vun Clief, who was hilled by blows ot his head with a stone. They then cut his arm and throat; and drank his blood, after which they cut a piece from his right arm and ate it. Alter tl-ey became strengthened, they got up the pal-i, and met with some na tives, whe gave them food, and brought thein across the island, and to this place in canoes.— The natives have bean examined, and confirm the statement made by the men. The dead body was found as they described, and buried j>y tlicm. The Governor will send to Lanai to-ir.orrow fer the women they first saw after landing, and for the remains of the boat." Another letter slates that these men were tried for inurdor, arid acquitted, and subse- ( quenl'y tried for stealing the boat and fined ! $BO and costs. Having no means ofpaying the fine, lliey were Working it out on the public roads. MYSTERIOUS MURDER. In April last the clothes of a man wore found on the lianks oftlic Maumec River, Year Perrysburg, Ohio. Since! than, it bus been-discovered that two men who j were travelling west in a buggy, were waylaid ; during the month of April and murdered on the | road between Cleveland and Lower Sandusky. I The Maumee Riv&r Times says:—All that is generally known about the murderers is that they are both committed to the penitentiary of j a neighboring State for a series ot years for, burglary or SOT? si ni-lai crime It is earnestly ! hoped that the efforts which ar° "io !e to] ferret them out will prove buec' .siiil, and that they will be brought to suffer tiie punishment due to the enormous crimes wlich tliey have committed. PURE WATER FOR ROSTON. The estimate Z?f the commissioners for the construction oftlie Ix>ng Pond aqueduct, with reservoirs on Co rey's Hill, in Brighton, Fort Hill, Rcacon Hill, Copp's Hill, and South Boston, with distribu tion in all parts oftlie city, and all expenses in cident to its completion, is put down at 118,535 83. LIBEL. Levi D. Slamm, of the New York Plebeian, lias been held to bail, to answer for an alleged libel on David M Nagle. AN]) BALTIMORE DAILY CLIPPER, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY WOUNINO, BY BULL & TUTi'LE, No. 134 BALTIMORE STUF.E'F, IiAI.TItIORE, Mil. [Reported for the Aineiican Republican.] BALTIMORE CITY COURT. PrtMnl—Judges Brier, -N ifefief and \i'orthingtn. TUESDAY, NOV. 1!), 18-14. The Court was again occupied to-day i:t the trial of another murJer ease—being the State vs. Elijah Pea cock and Ilosana lleibert, indicted ir mur der, in producing the dcatli of Jerry YV tliis, a colored man, during the past summer. Mr. Mainy, sworn. Oil going out Richmond street, in the afternoon, when near I.arew's al ley, saw Peacock and a colored inan (believed j to have been Jerry Willis,) standing near to gether; negro bad a small stick in bis hand, which ho had taken front a boy, and said he would go and see himself righted; titer thone- | gro had passed a short distance across Rich- j uiolid toward Tyson street, I'eacock hallowed | j after Itiin, remarking that lie would go and see j I himself righted too; Peacock overtook the ne gro and struck him; negro threw up his hand ; with the slick, but did not strike; a white wo man tiien came up to them, from La row's al ley, and gave the negro several blows; Peacock ! told her to let him alone; Peacock then seized ; the negro by the collar with his left hand, and struck him several blows with his right: felt satisfied Pear ick held some sharp instrument in his liandgwlien striking the negro; the ne gro, as soon as released, ran off, bleeding; the while woman threw several blinks at him;, snine of tlinm struck the negro; could not say positively that the prisoner was thu woman spoken of; felt satisfied as to the person of Pea cock. Cross-examined by the defence. Knew ol no reason ILr the assault; the negro might have, used his stick when struck by Peacock, but lie did not; the blood upon the negro must have been seen by the woman when she attacked him; the negro was upon the opposite side ot I the alley from Peacock when bespoke of going to see himself righted; was confident thai Pea rock drew a knife from his left pocket, passed j it to his right lia&d, seized the negro by the col-! lar with the left, and inflicted the blows. Mrs. Marshall, sworn. Was sitting in the second story of her dwelling, in Richmond street; heard a noise, and upon looking out \ j from the window, saw Peacock beating a color ed man, upon the corner of Richmond and Tyson streets; feeling alarmed, witness placed her hands-over her eyes, and upon her remov ing them, saw Rose 1 lerbcrt coino up to them,; and strike the negro, when Peacock gave hin I several thrusts; could not see whether he had j a knife in life hand; soon after saw the blood i running down the negroes pantaloons; negro ; was a hod-carrier, and the blood showed pluin j ly upon his clothes; blood was also seen upon ; - house near by; did not see the woman pick up a stone; saw her beating the negro upon the j head; the vroman used harsh language toward : the colored man; heard the negro say, "don't j strike ine;" did not see hir.i do any violence. Sarah Jane Marshall--sworn. \Vas with her 1 mother, and upon looking from the window, I saw Peacock holding the negro by the collar; lie j changed his grasp, arid holding the negro with ] his-right hand put his left into his pocket,and I took out a knife: he let it drop, but picked it up, and opened it with his teeth. The witness , thinking prisoner intended violence with the I knif • placed bar hands over her daes, to prevent I her from seeing what she supposed was going jto be something horrible. When next the wit ness looked for the parties, she siw the negro i going olf, blooding very freely, At the time the knife dropped, the woman struck the negro sc ■ vera! blows. Mrs. Horn, sworn. Heard a noise upon the i street, and upon going to the door, saw I oa j cock end the woman, about one hundred feet ! distant, holding a colored man; Peacock was i plunging him, and the woman striking him; as j soon as they ceased, saw the negro's arm full i by Ins side arid quiver; saw b' lod flowing from j it; did not see the colored man strike any ' body. Mrs. Jane Horsey, •sworn. In passing up Richmoud-st., saw a white men beating a ne ' gro; the negro was resting against a bouse, with : u small stick raised above hie head, us if to ward oil blows; a woman came up, and gave ; i him several blows across the forehead; saw a j j brick fall from her hand upon giving the fourth I blow. Mr. McKee, sworn. Saw a-negro and Pea- j , coek close after each other, cross Ricliinond-st ' from Larew's alley to Tyeon-st.;Peacock over-! I took him,-seized him, turned liirr. around, took | a knifc from his left pocket, let it.fall, picked it up again, and gave the negro several stabs; a woman then came up, and struck the negro se i veral times: thinks she had a brick in her hand; some person said to the colored man, "go get your wounds dressed," when the woman said, : "damn you, I'll dress your wounds," and threw | a brick at him. The negro bled profusely, and ! in stooping to pick up bis hat, the blood nearly j half filled it. [ Cross-examined. There was nothing to pre vent Peacock'e inflicting a wound wlieie lie pleased, hut should think, from the position of the two, the arm would most likely receive a hasty blow; the negro did not take bold of Pea cock. Air. Stewart, sworn. Was first attracted by hearing a woman cursing upon the street; upon going to the window, saw Peacock wiping blood from the blade of a knife; don't know what he did with it; saw the negro sloop to get bis hat, and the blood gushed freely inlo it; was within a few feet of tliern; heard Peacock say, "Rose, he wants you to bind up his wounds;" to which she replied, "D—n liiin, I'll bind up his wounds tor him," and threw a stone at the negro. Dr. Clark, sworn. Was sent for to see a man said to be dying; went, and found the co lored min sti'd'en of, bleeding profusely from , the arm; applied proper mexns to suppress tin 'isue, w-iiii a vioiv iu s.niii him to th-j ;. . but be died in a few moments afterwards. Up on examining the corpse another wound was discovered upon the loft side, under the liver; the incision penetrated the left lobe of the liver; did not think ii fatal; death was pro duced from the wound upon the right arm. The State here rested its case. The defence, by permission, read to the jury an affidavit, setting forth iliat John Morriti, an important witness, was absent, by whom it was expected to prove "that upon the day oil which the homicide with which he (Peacock) is charged was committed, the deceased told the prisoner if he would come to the corner lie would pay liini, the prisoner, tlinty-seven and a half cents, which deceased owed to prisoner; that piisouor, in consequence of such state ment, followed deceased to the corner of Rich- WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1844. mond and Tyson streets; when he, prisoner, arrived there, deceased refused to pay him, and was about passing on, when prisoner laid his hand upon deceased's shoulder, and arrested i his steps; that deceased immediately turned up on him, and seized him by the throat, when ! prisoner inflicted, with his pocket knife, the wound upon the arm of deceased, of which lie died." The testimony was here closed, and tlie cast given to tho jury, with the simple statement that it rested with the jury to designate the degree of crime, if guilty. The jury, after a few moments deliberation, pronounced, by their verdict, Iff! ju.li Peacock and llosanna Herbert "guilty of murder in the second degree." George It. Richardson, Esq., State's attor ney, prosecuting; ©has. 11. Pitts and YVni. l-J. Watson, Esqs., for the defence. Richard McCauley, for assaulting Moses T. Cleuiey, was fined §1 and costs. The Court adjourned till 10 o'clock to-mor row. [For tlie Am rican Republican J Jllfc rs. Editors: — Being a naturalized citi zen, It is with pleasure I viuv the stand v HI have taken.in the American Republican cause, j and the liberal sentiments you advocate to wards the adopted citizen, both as regards his religion and politics. II is evident, to every candid mind, that something must he done to preserve our elective franchise pure; but who-, ther the proposed extension of the uaturuliza- ! tiori laws will secure tli it object remains yet to be tested. By extending the time of proba tion, it may prevent the rapid increase of voters, but will not stop emigration; for men will still go where they can get the best living at the cheapest rate, without regard to control ling elections; and by the, means o should have a large body of people in our midst, and of course dissatisfied and disaffected towards the laws of the United States, and ready to take up arms with any party who would give to thoin a speedier prospect of becoming citi zens. The arguments held forth to liivor the extension laws arc not based on reasoning prin ciples; for if tlie greater part of the emigrants are poor and ignorant paupers, the most igno rant amonget them arc aware of the causes which produce that wretchedness, (brought as : au argument against them,) and they would lie the most unlikely persons i:i the union to : favor the hands which had oppressed them, or ; bring about any foreign influence, from which i tliey have every tiling 'o fear. No, gentlemen, the wretchedness which they experienced in i their father-land will forev -r ho a barrier to ] their using their influence fer any foreign 1 power. Tliey may be divided in their political opinions as to tlie best mode of administering : government hero, hut they will always be op i posed to foreign influence. A great deal might i be said on this subject, but 1 forbear for the ! present; nevertheless 1 am ol the opinion that j something should bo done, and that quickly, to ; prevent the ballot box being imposed upon, and i I think the better plan would be to have an i impost duty on all emigrants that would amount almost to a prohibition. By such a ' measure we should prevent tlie poorer class of j emigrants coming, and very few of tbo rich j would attempt it. A NATURALIZED CITIZEN. [For the American Republican.] I FAIR AT THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CH I ROIL Permit me to call the attention of your rcad- I ers to the Fair now being held in the Lecture I Room of the Third Presbyterian Church, lvi taw-st. The writer gave the ladies a "call" j last evening, and was delighted with his visit, j The principles upon which the ladies of that j congregation conduct their Fairs are highly j commendable. No one is pressed to make pur , chases contrary to his wishes; the articles are i offered at reasonable prices; and in every in ! stance the purchaser lecsives his "change. I ' j There is also a degree of sociability which is i very agreeable—even a stranger is made at I once to feel at home. No where could an hour I or two be spent more agreeably than in the j presence of so many fair ladies, and in the 1 midst of a scene so animating and pleasing. E. N. E. PERSONAL MATTERS. Hon. John Qtiincy ; Adams and Hon. George M. Dallas, arc to be ! present in New York at the fortieth anniversa ry of the Historical Society, which takes place to day. The Whig ladies of Cincinnati have caused to be made a splendid silver pitcher, which they intend presenting to Governor Cor wh), as a testimonial of their appreciation of hiseervices ia the political contest in Ohio.— Mrs. Polk, wife of the President elect, was formerly a Miss Eastin, of Tennessee, who, with Mrs. Donelson, did the honors of the "White House" during Gen. Jackson's term. Her marriage with Mr. Polk was solemnized at the Presidential mansion. It is said that the Hon. Silas Wright, Governor elect of the State of Now York, will occupy his seat in the U. S Senate during the month of December. He does not assume his official duties as Gov ernor until January. Thurlow Weed. Esq., of the Albany Journal, is going to the West In dies with his daughter, for the benefit of bis health. Andrew Jackson, at the Hermitage, on the 29th ult., presented Gen. Armstrong, bis old follow soldier, with tho sword worn at New Orleans. An eye witness of tho scene dosoribes it as exceedingly interesting. REMARKABLE (PRESENTIMENT. In Doylss tuii (Tu.) ii.niian lijidren. Un aged mar. of 94 , • .... I ju.us, after paiUituiga happy me"! wito m children, apparently in perfect health observed: "Now, my friends, this is the list meal I shall ever cat: I am about to die." He then pioceed ed to give directions as to his worldly concerns, his burial, &c., and when ho had concluded was struck down by a paralytic stroke. INSURANCE ON EGGS. , Eleven thousand dozen of nggs were lately shipped from Shceps cut (Me.) to Boston. An unsuccessful effort was made to effect insurance for $2OOO on the shipment. INTEREST IN NF.W YORK. The rate of in terest now generally charged by'the banks of the city of Now York is six per cent. ELECTlONS — Tennessee. There appears to be but little doubt that Tennessee has voted for ] Mr. Clay. The whig gain in Lauderdale coun- - ty is 20. Fentress not vet heard from, but ' counting the vote of last year for Governor, 1 the majority in the State for Mr. Clay, accord- j ing to the Nashville Whig, is 255. / ouisiana. The New Orleans papers receiv- - cd last night contain no additional returns j from this state. The returns from tlie 35 pa- 1 rirh .-s previously received have undergone j some corrections, and show a majority of 88 j for Polk according to the Picayune, and 101 according to the Tropic. The remaining pa-1 rishes gave t democratic majority of 227 in j July. jMisiissipil In 22 counties the gain for] Polk is 36 11 over the vote of 18 1), when 1 lar- 1 ris -life tii ij. in tlie Ltafo was 2523. tllutnuna. The whig majority in Mobilecity and county is only 13. The final Result. The returns received, justify us in stating that Mr. Ci.iy has received 105 of the 275 Electoral votes—Mr. l'oik re ceiving lite n-niuiiiiiig 170—32 more than ne-j cessary to ensure his election to the Presidency. , OHIO. The following is the official result in . this State: Clay, 155,113 Polk, 149,05S Clay's majority, 6,055 The vote for Birncy is 8,050. ONE-SIDED DISTRICTS. The late Preside! : ial - election exhibits a wonderful unanimity of, opinion in several districts in North Carolina. , For instance look at thu following: Clav. X'ulk. ' Old Foil.(McDowell CO.) ISO 0 Fork (Moiiit'omery 131 0 Aliicm.-trle (Stanley en.) 1511 0 Uridgcfii lii (Pasquotank en.) 95 il j (•ray's X lloatles (Randolph cu.).... 98 " Crawford's do .... 13 0 I,assurer's do .... til 0 Old Trap (Camden co.) 308 5 Hero is a town In Vermont. Clay. folk. Birncy. I Mount Holly (Portland c 0.).. 183 0 7 j THE VARIOUS STAGES OK LIFE. A French ; statistical work states that tho inclination o! crime is at its maximum in men about the age j of 25—in women five years later; that the j greatest physical strength of man is developed between the ago of 25 and 30, and the greatest mental power between the ago of 45 and 50; and tli it gaming is the principal cause ot j suicide among males, and disappointments in i j love affairs amongst females. A COSTLY CALUMNY. Tlie Lafayette, Ala., ' Herald, speaks of a slander case just decided I iu Russell county, in which a verdict for $5OOO damages was rendered, but which was com promised by the payment of $2500. FROM ST. JAGO. By tho arrival of the Cur- j lew, Capt. Crowell, per New York, later intel ligence from St. Jago lias been received. The j disastrous gale oftlie sth and 6th ulti.no passed | over St. Jago without doing any damage. Ac- j counts from Trinidad state that several houses ! had been blown down at tliat place, and that , the shipping m tho port sustained considerable injury. The crops also suffered much. Pro duce of all kinds was very scarce; frioghtslow, and business dull. The American Consul died j on the Gt'n October. DRUNKEN DEATH. A man named Cornelius ■ Arnot, at Elmira, New York, a few days since, - while drunk, became exceedingly abusive to- i wards a young man standing on tlie platform ; of tlie hotel, who pushed hiin off in self-de- j fence. He struck his head on the sidewalk j and soon after expired. CULTIVATE WINTER APPI.ES. Mr. R. J. j Pell, of Ulster county, N. Y., lias an orchard j containing 20,000 apple trees of one kind of I fruit—the Newton Pippin. Last year he gatli- ; cred from his trees 1700 barrels of apples. Part , of the crop lie sold in the New York market at ! four dollnis per barrel, and the remainder were } sent to London and sold at nine dollars per j barrel. RETURNED TO THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. Win. Richards and T. Haalilio, Commissioners from the King of tho Sandwich Islands to the Gov- ] ernmcnts of the United States, France, and ! Great Britain and Ireland, sailed from Roston j on Saturday in the ship Montreal for Honolulu, : on their return home. They have had a cor dial reception from the Christian Governments j to which tliey wero sent, and have accomplish- : ed all tli y desired or expected. THANKSGIVING. The sth of December lias j been appointed by tlie Governor of Vermont as a day of thanksgiving in that state. The 10th lias been set apart for the same purpose in Ohio. FOR ENGLAND. The steamer tliherma, Capt. Hylic, left Boston lor Halifax and Liver- ] pool at a little past 2 o'clock on Saturday aft | tcrnoon. She carried out 13 passengers and a large semi-monthly mail. AN EXPRIISS TO MR. POI.K. AS soon as the ] news of the result of the New York election j was leceived at Louisville, it was despatched j by express to the residence of Mr. Polk, in Ten- i nessen. BETTING IN MONTREAL. It is stated that ; there was groat excitement in Montreal last week to ascertain tho result of our Presidential election, and thai about $100,.K0 was staked on tho issue in that city. i "OPPOSITION TO MOiSOIOLY." FA lit : UKDI ctiu, NEW STEAMRO.V; LINE To PHILADELPHIA,! VIA CHKS APHAKE AND DELAWARE CANAL, DAILY (SUNDAYS excepted, at 7 o'clk.A.M. FAIUC ONiiV $1.50. The only real Opposition Line bc- Baltimore and Philadelphia, itfwffrtiMMW b'uvrs the wharf. corner ol' LL'ht and Pratt streets, EVERY >loR\i NO, (except Sunday,), at 7( o'clock, per sp'emlid Hienuier NAPOLEON, <\'tpt. I oss, lo Chesapeake City, thence I-1 miles through liar Canal to Dulnwa.c Ciiy, in fust elans Packet 11. ut;-, eommamlci) by u'tillemutiSy and e\|H - rieueeil Captains, and thence by the splendid Sioaiin r PIoNEKII, Ca;i. Bildtrback, ami arrive in Philadel phia curly the same evening. The public arc aspired that (notwithstanding tin* false H'polls in circulation, of this Ituc having been stopped,) it is, and will Ih continued, and iiocxcriion spared to give comfort and speed lo pasKcngeis. The only change thai Jims been made i. in pl:i< lug Hie Steamboat PIONEER ou this low in the stead of the Steamboat port-mii ii.lt, because ola popular Preju dice (justh founded) asrain l this l*>t named boat. Vir. Rues has been all alone mid stiP is lb" Ageul, in l , lii.ai!t'i'lii;, of the ..rilv Opposih m Li'ie. LOOK OUT FOR IM POS'TJ /\ .' The? Portsmouth Line is run by a "Mottopolizms < ■Riiipany*' for the purpose of putting down the reirttlr;: opposition. It yo i wish to kecj) ibe fare reott. d from s i t" SL!O, goby t'l.c Steamer \ A POL I'd 'N. and id other. Tie i.Toiumodaiini, hytJt.s line are wnrmnti d tobeeij to any mummf. The Line by WPOI.F.ON and PIONEER wns commenced m June, by lite individual -cnterpri/.e of our own fit \ and I'niia lelpbia. and it is hoped thai a jjepfrotis pub'ic will sustain n ammst the Portsmouth. J,iin' lat I , started, miul iun (there is good r<Uhoii to b lieve; h\ tin; L ohoad Company V nt. CUOROE \. KAWLING.S, Agent. ;£?-Ofiicc, Light, ab ive Prait-Hl. tt9 Ol'i'OriltlON TO >l< >i\OPOLY. putid Hiinrt LO. NEW STEAMBOAT LINE TO PHILADELPHIA. i he proprietors of tins Lim have C at. purchased ?ho e large, safe and enm thee i /.ens of Baltimore and the travelling coiuniu llity ee'ies illy, vi/.: 'l'm <\\l Alt V LAND, (.'apt. Lr.vrr.i. <L TAYI.OR. I'll • "OSIRIS," JOHN I>. Tt UNF.it. Am' on Ute Delaware River, that sate and eoinhui; bin .-L .on- • 'T 'U p.- \l< m "I'll, ' Capt. Jas. Oevok. XKIV PJISSKSORR IiJIRGRS, hGTj -K filled up in elegant -tyle, have h.cn placed on tin Delaware and Chcsa pe. %' Cam.'. Yill have Pratt street wharf, near Light si, evety morning, at 7J o'clock, (except Sundays,) and arriv im in Philadelphia early in tie ovenim;. {tt/' Several hours in advance of the steamer Napoleon or Errics son Lin..vQ& Passage *1 50. (tt?" Passengers landed or taken off at Ford's Land ing. This route will lie continued until the closing of the navigation by Ice, and resume 1 at us opening in the Spiing. It. M. HILL, Agent, Office No. I 'J-i Pratt street, 099-tf Corner of (trnnt street, (up stairs.) Git BAT REDUCTION Ob FARE, A .YD INCREASED ACCOMMODATION. ~ • jsy ya In consequeiH cof tlie liberal sup xvit;i wlneh the RAI.TI.MORK Np WASIIINHTLiN ;-'J AF. LINE has met, tho Proprietors have determir.ed to increase tUeir stock, and will, until furtii r notice, run THREE eomfortnbl • ami expeditious tone Passenger ('oaehc da:l)', in each direction, between Washington and Baltimore. They have also made arrangements £ .V-Vf^ n ' l * : 'i' l ' Steamboat and Rail Road . L'<mllpani( s. South of Waslungton, by which the fare w ill be reduced to the following ex tri mely low rates, viz: i'or throttg.h tickets from Baltimore to Ricbmcnd, 00 do do do Petersburg, 5.50 do do do YVeldon, 7.50 do do do rbarlestnii, 19.50 Fare between Baltimore and Wu -bington, 1.50 As the Coaches will ! e Bab-more immediately or ilie arrival of lite Cms irmn Phiiadclphia, attd leave Washington immediately on the arrival of the Steam, boat from the Soulli, and perioral the trip in fivi hours, passengers will reach RTtimnreor Washington nearl) or tjuit' as ently 113 tliis conveyance as by tin* Railroad fine, and will beset di-vvn, Irce iff extra charges, ai all the principal Hotels, or any other leasonable diit anco in the city. Passengers by ibis Line are d livered on Imard the Steamboat: * Wasliuigtoii, free of any extra charge, and read 1 Richmond or any point smith of it, at the same time, and at two <hilars and fifty cents ids fore, than by tlit Rail Road line. The public may rely on skillful and accommodating drivers, and every attention to their comfort. For scats, <r further information, apply at the Stage Office, oppo sit*: the Baltimore and Ohio Kail Road Depot, Pratt st., next doc to the (Jrc. ii House, and two doors west 01 Whitman's Mote!. auQ9 tf JACOB PF.TFUS & CO. FJI. I. AIiRAXGK MF,X T • FARE REDUCED. DAILY Ll.\K TO THE SOOTH. liij the Halt. Steam Packet t'o's inferior Steam JJoats s\ GEORGIA, Capt. ditry, HKUAi.Ii. ('apt. ttißU.-nnd A&xt. .iiaa JEW EPS, l'apt. SUTTON, Carrying tltii great Centra! U. S. Mail, via ilie Chesa peake Ltay . nil Roanoke Rail Road t r Welrlon, Wil mir.Tton, an. Charleston, P 'and by the Jainer- River superb Steanvioats to City I'oint arid liichniond, Va. SCHEOUI.E: Leaving the lower end of Spear's wharf, Baltimore, DAILY, (exceptSunday,)at 1 o'clock, P.M. in one ol the above Boats. Arriving it Portsineuth ai ii \orfelk oxt morning in time to connect witii the cars for YVeldon, (to Charles ton,) and tire .lames River boats for City Point ami Richmond, arriving in the evening—connecting at Richmond with the Line by Lynchburg to the west. Returning, the above boats I: ave Norfolk ami Ports mouth every morning (except Sunday,) in time to con nect the same day with the evening line to Philadelphia. REDUCED FARE: And witii a determination lo he as low as any other passenger line. Passage between Baltimore, Norfolk, & 1 Portsmouth, s(i meals in do do Baltimore & YVeldon, hay boat do do City I'o.nt & llic.iiuoml, (I I included, do do Charleston, S. I\ 121 J do do Lynchburg and to White Sulphut Springs, at lowest rates ?~Tli.< case and comfort by this linn, no loss oi sleep, and inn few changes, will induce the travellers to take this route. Oqs* Passengers by this line will phase hand their checks lo an Agent in the cars, or to the Norfolk Steam boat Porter, (Norfolk boat label oil his hat,) in (he ticket oflice yard, who will attend to I'm :r baggage. uvl ' T. SIIEPPAIU), Agent. rENHE PIIE.UI. .11. wiili Pan S of that mag Jg. nilicent periodical, th • PICTORIAL WORLD, has jU: t arrived at YV. N. H ARRISON'S, 19 N. Gay street. Einlici'i lirii"llts in Part -1: —1. Abbeville Cathedral, a splendid steel rnprnnng; '2 The Catastrophe; .'I. Portrait of Schiller; I. The ( liureli Yard of Stoke Pagi.- a.il steel engravings. Oty-'i'he i'ictorial YV'orld ii to he completed ill li 2 )iaii. at 23 i eats each—and three premiums arc to lie awarded to each subscriber nl.l *■*r IV DO YV Sit A D '-.s. ' ' n won haitu V v a iu*w ami !.''• f-cn,' assortment of TRANS PARENT '"'IAD vV si fIADLS, which will be sold * >w. lmndsomo ami fashionable W iuUotv Bliiius, will do well to call. Also, just received n new lot of Canton Flannel TAIILE OIL CLOTHS, verv cheap. JOHN (\ HOLLAND, 43 Cay St., r.16 near the Shot Tower. (iomrTovb:. < O>ik all, to j. M. lIAIQ's J Fringe FR(try,N'o. 121 Baltimore stteot. VELVET (JIYIRs. Just received, a most beautiful style of VELVET LIMB, entirely different from any thing now in the market, ami which will be far pre feral le to nrty other trimming now used for dresr es. Look out for J. M. lIADFS l'ringf Factory, No. 121 Baltimore strict, pI9 ]t] 4 doors above Foutli-si. nnHEOLOGIC <fTwb RKv S •ii he ol j 404 Senii'Mi-, furnished by their respective au th if:?, b. • •niiienl eleri'vmcn of Europe, n 1 vols. Dr. H ill's Works in .1 vols, or., full bound in sheep. The Lit r ili*-t. in separate volumes, contain! jr th waitings of various authors on the Prop-meies. F r sale by PARSON 4 & PRESTON, nl9 101 R.att st.,adjoining Railroad depot. PRICE ONE CENT BALTIMORE LOCK IiOSPITAL, NOUTII FREDERICK STREET, OX I lie right liaml side from Baltimore St., two doois front tin- corner—wnere may OH OD mined most speedy remedy for Oonorrlnra, liloets. , Slrieture*. dentinal Weakness, pain in lln lioms.nl lections of tlie Kidneys, and every Symptom of a sc crot Disease. A CURE WARRANTED. OR so CIIABOE MAUL, IN FROM (iNE TO TWO DAYS. ATI -t.NU.tsi K from 7 in the MORNING TII.I. 10 at NIOMT. DR. .JOHNSTON, ; A member of the Royal Cnlh in of Surs-oons, I.ieep. ! ri.it'- of the- Apothecary's Hall, I,oiulon, and Graduate from one of the tirsl colleges in the Uniu-il States, may ho eonsiilte-d in all diseases incident to the human frame, tnt more especially in all eases ola CERTAIN DISEASE. When the ini<l cl and impiudcnt votary of plea j sure liiuls In* lias imbibed tin; seeds ol this painful dis ease, it too often happens thai an ill timed sense of I shame, or dread of discovery, deters him fiom apply- I ilia to those who. from education and respectability, can alone hefro nd him.''claying till the < .institutional : s>'inptoins of this horrid disea-.t make their appear | mice, such as ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, 1 nocturnal pains in lite head and limbs, dinmessol sight, deafness, nodes on the skin hones and arms, hlotebes on the head, face and extremities, progressing on with frightful rapidity, til! at hit the paiuic of the mouth or the hones of the i.ose fall in and the victim of this n\\ - I'ul cltsea- ■ heroines a horrid object of commisi ration, till death puts a period to in - dreadful suffering*, by '•ending luni to u tiiat bourne w henec no traveller re : turns." To such, then lore. Dr. .Tufl> -'1 ON pledge* himself to preserve tie most inviolable secrecy; and, from his extensive practice in the lir-t hospitals of Europe and America, i can confidently recommend a <nfe and spei i-, cure to the unfortunate victim of this horrid disease TAKE NOTH'i;. Those persons who have, injur ed their constitutions l yaecrt ua pi.icticc . speedily cured. SFRGfFAL OIT.ltA': lONS on tie Eye. such as for Squinting, Cataract, &c. ADo th>. e for Deformity of the Limh, sue h as Club Foot, ike., performed on the Poor free of ilnn SKIN DISEASES tfPERDILY ( I 'RED. Take notice, on the light hand side of N. Frederick street, going from Baltimore street, 2 doors from the comer. Observe the name. ... Advice t the Pool GRATIS* 098 ""CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC: rsiiiii sui •seriber having been informed by respect u aide persons thai some individual or individuals are engaged in vending in tire Eastern part of the city , an article which they palm off as my Vegetable Lit i ters, this is to request the public to he on their guard : against such iinposters. I have no one in any part of ill" city engaged to sell my medicines, and persons niav rest assured that when any aitide is ollered to then bearing my name it is a counterfeit, as the gemi | ine ••Gt)ULEV "S .>ILDD 'I \T".S*' are only to he found at my store. No. iis BALTIMORE STREET, near Centre Market. Persons should lie very particular in , getting the genuine article, as the spurious may, as it li'is dom in several instances, produce great injury to i those who use it. L. GOULEY. L. G. would embrace tliis opportunity to return liis grateful thanks to a discerning public, who have ex tended to his medicines such a libt ral support since their introduction into this city; ami lie is happy io the hciief that they have been productive of much ■ good wherever used. I Till! VEUETAIII.E BITTERS ;u known to be n most effectual cure for Dyspepsia. Row I Complaint*, 15 i I ions Fever, Ague ami Fever, Rheumatism, general 1 debility, See. The FOITGM DROPS he can recommend as one of tin most certain cures for Colds, Fougm. itc., to he found. They have been used by nearly every family j in the city,and their success has: been unprecedented. 'They have also, in several eases, arrested that fell disease, Consumption, and restored the individuals to ; perfect health. In addition to the mnny certificate* published in the papers of tin* day. he has in his pos session a number from most respeclabli individual*. : all testifying to the virtues of these medicines, and which can he seen at his store. His ANTI-BILIOUS FILLS are also acknowledg ed to he a most excellent remedy for bilious com j plaints. They are extensively used and pronounced ! one of the hestfamily medicines now before the public. In addition to the above he has many other MED I FINAL PREPARATIONS,of In- own imirnifactuie, togethci with a great variety of PERFFM EliY—cata logues of which casi be seen at his store, and which ! lie warrants to he eqtial to anv in the citv. LOUIS GOIJLLY, No. 38 (formerly 06) Maltimore street, Between Frederick and Harrison streets, And near Centre Market. \. 11. Remember the >.n, (.iH) as t!ie genuine cr ' (icles are fiu sale at no other place in Baltimore, wlf 4* ' Fi hOVK •' ERICSSON'S STEAMBOAT LINE 71 FOP PHILADELPH lA, via Fhcsa ! Delaware< anal, daily, (Hun 385^,nKiaLdaj,s • xcepted.) for the conveyance of Passengers, Merchandize, Specie, Rage age, &e., & c., : ftp- FROM No. li LIGHT STREET WtiARF. The , Boats of this line, having ben put in complete tun- I mug order, more will leave No 3 Light street ' wharf D > (Sunday excepted.) at o'clock, P. M. j arriving in Philadelphia at an early hour the following morning, in time to connect with the New York line. Merchandize destined for NT w York, Boston,or any i point eastward, will he forwarded from Philadelphia . the same day as received, free of commission. For ; lame shipments, special contracts can be made at low I rates. (!p Shippers are requested to stud a memo- I random with each dray of goods, with the name of the shipper and consignee, and also to have their goods 1 on the wharf by half past 1 o'clock, to insure their I delivery in Philadelphia early next morning. For further particulars, apply to E. G. HARRIS, Agent, ( 010-3 m No. 3 Light street wharf. TARE "REDUCED. FARE TO PHILADELPHIA, $1.50. 1 NEW STEAMIIOAT LINE lIETWEES BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA, ; DAILY (Sundays except cd,) at 7i O'CLOCK, A. M. until the Close of the Navigation* j* By the superior, fast and commodious NAPOLEON, Capt. Ross, HMMBL ind PIONEER, Captain Bu n.:RDAC K, | from the wharf, corner of Light and Pratt sheets, j The above splendid, fast and commodious Si* utners I having been placed on the line, will continue running ' a morning line until the close of the navigation, leav- I mg the wharf, corner of Light and Fiatt streets, daily, (Sundays excepted,) at 7) o'clock. P. M. j QiJ* Passengi by this line will find every convo ' nieiiec and comfort require d. I Forward Deck Passage only .TO ecuts. GEO. A. RAWLIXGS, Ag*i t, Raltimore. o.'ll >in 11. T. REFiS. Arch st. wharf, Philad. I 'REBI CTIOT IN PHiriS OF MATsL BETWEEN FREDERICK \ HARUISON-STS. No. 40 B U/FIMORE STRI E r MrorPLAM) CKOVK offer, at reduced prices, their Fall style stocb of H ATS and CAPS, warranted inferior to , none, at reduced prices, of newest Fash p " ion ami most modi in finish, of their ••w n j manufacture, their superb first and secoud quality \u | tria Beaver; uperior Russia, (waterproof); Moleskin, j (fur body); Satin Beaver, (fur body); Fit--si mere.:: tine j article; Youths, all qualities; Boys do; Cloth CAPS; men's, youths' aud hoys' Velvet and Glazed do. 1 Tin* attention of Ladi *s is politely requested to our I a "fDnent of children' Fancy CAPS. , .V VfU r, : OF 'ISitC'IIAN DIZE PER THE ' *E. vt J. B FKCK i*. J'nos. "lADL baling , of their interest in the Erit s Stcninhoit Line, shippers are rc i quested to consign their goods, to be forwarded, to the . Agents of the Line, to insure tin ir safety and despatch. EDWARD G. HARRIS, Agent, No. 3 Light-st. wharf, Bait. Md. A. GROVES, Jr., Agent, I 04-tr No. 19 South VVhHrven, Phllftd. jkTEW %xn BKAnmiL Just Arrived—l jii bountiful In-w sl\!(- AS(I M }'. RE D E I KCOSkEj Buptr. all Wool, tin.; rich and chfttp. Call I soon. 11. 11. RICHARDSON & CO., No. 2-'y Oallinion- street, 1116 3 doors below Churlea. B 1 Oil't'S AXIt SHOES. 900 eases gneli as itien's kip, thick, calf, trraiti an.l seal ROOTS; I men's thick, kip, ail.l split RKOG WS; boys' tliiek ami kip BROCAHa; children's kip and (train Bootoons I women's anil misses Leather BOOTS, Buskins ami | Welts. For tale by TURNER, WIIFF.UVRIOUE & MUDHE, 1 ul J 2S. Charles street.