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THE DAILY KXCDANGEI. Saa.la.vs exces i lh e carrl at twvlv.-ami.. I t o f tll e city.it SIX DOLLARS ers, mailed t . T m.\vKF.KLY edition in mailed to sub- SATK<H"'I-LAR* ,r annum. TiMfr-iuva- B R . ' ...lvaiue. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION— North- V ' Baltimore ami North streets, Baltimore. Letted M be addressed "To IH DAILY EXCHANGE, Baltimore. M .r> : BALTIMORE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1858. Our readers can not fail to have noticed an agreeable interchange of courtesies and compli ments, the other day, in a place where courtesies and compliments are seldom exchanged—in the Criminal Court of Baltimore—between His Honor the Judge and tbe members of the Grand Jury. The latter having safely arrived at the termination of their labors, and being about to adjourn sine die, thought proper to acknowledge their "many obligations" to His Honor, for his "kindness and polite attentions" during the term, and His Honor, not to be out done in civility, "returned thanks" to the Grand Jury, "for the faithful man "ner in which they had conducted their delibera tions, and was happy to say that they and the "officers of the Court, in their business transac tions had always harmonized." Altogether the occasion was one of the greatest possible good feeling, and Court and Grand Jury appear to have been equally enamoured of each other's virtues, and to have parted the best of friends. That on the side of the Court, at least, there was some occasion for thankfulness, there can be no reason to doubt. In the first place, His Honor must have been grateful —deeply and unfeignedly so—to the Grand Jury—for adjourning—a step on their part, which no matter when taken, would not have faded to "harmonize" perfectly with the comfort and wishes of the Court. In the next place, there was cause for gratitude, in the fact, that among tho four hundred and seventy-four indictments which the Grand Jury did find, there was not one found against the Court's Honorable Self. Had such an indictment neen preferred, there is not a man, woman or child in this com munity but what would have said that it was sightly found. When a Judge in office, so far forgets the proprieties of his station, and the obli gations of bis oath, as to tell the counsel of a prisoner upon whom he is about to jfass sentence of death, that he lias not had time to look at the authorities to which they hud referred him, in support of a motion for a new trial, and that he must overrule it accordingly—or to proclaim from the bench, as this man did, on the very day on which lie received the compliments of the Grand Jury, that if professional bail was taken in his Court, "it was none of his business," —practically deciding, at the same time, that if a man was worth $3,000, he might qualify, as a surety, if need be, to the amount of SBO,OOO, or of sßoo,ooo—when, in one word, judicial manners have sunk to the lowest ebb, and judicial decisions have reached the climax of absurdity and inconsis tency—then, truly, tho administration of justice, ;n her chosen seat, may be said to have been robbed of every attribute that can make it either respected or respectable. All this the Grand Jury knew, and more, yet failed to make their knowledge the basis of any official action. Nor is this the only, or the greatest even, of the sins of omission, which can be laid at their door. During their term of office a great crime was committed in this city—involv ing an equal violation of public and private rights. Those laws, upon the faithful enforcement of which, the security of all rights, and the mainten ance of all other laws depend—were openly and ostentatiously trampled under foot. At a munici pal election pretended to be held on the 13th of October, almost an entire population was disfran chised by systematic violence and fraud. Vet of all these things the Grand Jury took no note. In every ward of the city, the returns of that election bore upon their face the patent evidence of the frauds that had been committed—yet the Grand Jury had nothing to say upon the subject, and adjourned without making it even a matter of investigation. It may be true, as we have heard, that the Grand Jury was officially advised, a year ago, that the Statute Law of Maryland relative to Illegal Vot ing and Corrupt Practices at Elections, was not applicable to the ease of Municipal Elections, and that thence it was not unreasonably inferred ly the rowdies, aud practically assented to by the authorities,* that, at such Elections, any amount of rascality might be practised with impunity. The propriety of this advice and inference, we feel equally disposed to question. Hut even granting both to he correct —it is equally true, on the other hand, that the use of violence for the purpose of depriving citizens of their rights, and anything like a forcible obstruction of the polls or conspiracy to prevent people from voting, are each and all of them offences at Common Law, and indictable ac cordingly. There can be no question, therefore, but that an investigation of the numerous cases of wrung and outrage alleged to have been perpe trated on Election-Day, formed a part, and a mo3t important part of the duties of the Grand Jury. What boots it—how many indictments that body may find for violations of Acts of Assembly, de signed for the protection of persons or property— if those laws which are intended to provide for their faithful execution, and for the proper admin istration of the government itself, are subject to be broken at pleasure? We opine, that whatever claim the Grand Jury may have—for the reasons we have stated—upon the gratitude of His Honor, the Judge, they have small right to expect, under the circumstances, any "thanks" from the com munity. Our pious and philosophical contemporary of The American, has lately turned philanthropist, and is devoting itself and its columns, with great enthusiasm, to the discussion and elucidation of what are called social problems. Like other philosophers, our neighbor proposes to begin at the beginning, and has accordingly commenced at the foundation of the social system, with a con sideration of the various family relations. Within the past few weeks it has favored the world with disquisitions upon "Marriage," "Paternal Gov ernment," "Maternal Influence," and "Boys." Two more articles—on "Girls" and "Nurses," it is supposed,—will complete the series. In the most recent of these lucubrations—that on "Boys," published yesterday—our contemporary patheti cally bewails the gradual disappearance of that "species of the genus homo" from the face of the earth. We do not suppose that our contemporary literally means what it says. We take it for granted, that when it asserts that there are no "boys"—it is only joking, or, at least, speak ing figuratively—a form of expression which it is sometimes known to affect. Neither can we imagine, for one moment, that our neighbor is serious in the advice which it gives to BARXCM, to "buy or kidnap" some boy out in Oregon, and bring him on here for exhibition. The American certainly does not mean to approve of child-stealing or child-selling. At least, we hope not. For the sake of Religion and Humanity, and tor the honor of our City and State, to say nothing of the Nineteenth Century—we hope not. We shudder at the bare possibility of the thing, and leaving a subject which has become too painful to contemplate, turn to consider the closing portions of our contemporary's article. From them, we learn that The American has a ( 'Reform Associa tion ' of its own—not like a certain other Asso ciation of that name—which our contemporary lately threatened with the wratli of the "merchants "and business community" of Baltimore—hut one which it takes pleasure in assuring us, "is entirely fiee from sectarian influences and political pro clivities. In other words, it is an Association for the reformation of hoys, which, in a quiet and unobtrusive way, seems to be doing a good work in our midst. IVe cordially wish it success, and doubt not but that it deserves, and will receive that "sympathy and countenance" which our contemporary bespeaks 'for it. Still— The American is not satisfied. "Boys' Meetings" and "Girls' Meetings" may be useful auxiliaries in their way—hut they are not all. The American wants further assistance. It wants—what do vou suppose?—ingenuous reader, would you—can you imagine it? it wants the assistance of the "partizan press"—that fly in the ointment of The American —that thorn in the flesh—about which it has been so grievously exercised these many months, and which it has so frequently and ineffectually called upon the citizens of Baltimore to discountenance and punish. It says—we quote its words for the satisfaction of the incredulous—"suppose the con ductors of the partizan papers of this city"— meaning thereby, we presume, all papers which i o not belong to the same party with The Amcri r-"7 ould ' ay nside for a short time, their par y itterness, their revilings, open and covert, their slang phrases and polished sentences-all equally abusive and all equaUy insipid and tiresome - well—we hope we shall he pardon ed if we stop to take breath. That there is no "bitterness" in ail this is p,ain-no "coveri rev" ings' here. It ,s the milk of human kindness, and nothing more, which prompts thee creamv utterances of our neighbor. But to resume - "equally insipid and tiresome, and just devote all "the genius GOD has given them"-— .I 10W much is that—neighbor?—"genius" t 0 pe n seu _ tences "all equally abusive, and all equal "ly insipid and tiresome"? "to this "single object," (the "object" has been stated in a preceding sentence—it is the "melioration" of the "unhappy condition'-' of onr country's youth,) ' 'hovy much might be accomplished, and how whole- "some would he the influence exerted, both direct ' and reflex, and how much.more worthy of the sup port and confidence of the community would they "be." We hope that the "partizan papers" will take note of this, and profit by the admonitions of their Mentor. One would almost imagine, that The American had the reformation of its contem poraries not less seriously at heart, than that of the "boys." Of its good advice, as we have seen, it is lavish. We only regret that it should be so chary—of what might go farther—its good example; that in an exhortation to "lay aside bitterness," it should have betrayed so much bitterness itself, — that in an article professedly written in behalf of a benevolent and Christian enterprise, there should have crept in so much of the spirit of "malice and "all uncharitableness." THE CONCERT. The Conceit to-morrow night will, undoubtedly, be the most brilliant musical entertainment of the season. The programme presents a charming se lection of gems from tbe most celebrated operas and oratorios, commencing with the Aria from Lueretia Dorjiti, and closing with the Prayer from Hoick in Egypt, to be sung by the entire company. Tbe sale of tickets yesterday was very large. MA RYLA NO INS TITUTE. The course of Lectures before the Maryland In stitute commences this evening with a lecture from Professor Henry Coppce, of the University of Penn sylvania. His subject, I/iKtoric Parallel of the Mexican Conquests, is an interesting one, and Prof. Coppee will be likely to treat it in an able manner. NF.IV BOOKS. Messrs. APPLETON & Co., of New York, have just issued the fourth volume of "The New American Cyclopedia." It comprises a vast variety of arti cles ranging betwen the letters IS It O and C II A, and embracing almost every possible subject that is open to reference. W c have heretofore expressed a liigh opinion of the merits of this useful publica tion, and a careful examination of the contents of the volume before us has only added to our convic tion of its value. On all subjects of special interest to American readers it is remarkably full, whilst its general accuracy is unquestionable. So great a mass of information, as is herepresented, couldonlv have been given by close condensation and a care ful pruning of all extraneous matter. It is in this respect that the talent of the editors is particularly manifest. Every thing that is essential in a popu larmanual will be found under its appropriate head. Pacts alone are given—the reader being left wholly free to draw hisown conclusions. So far,the work has been carried out in a perfectly Catholic spirit, and with a careful regard to the wants of the American public. To the articles usually introduced into works of this class a vast amount of original matter has been added, not only in the arts and sciences, but also in general literature, and particularly will this be found the case in those departments of knowledge which are frequently touched upon too lightly in foreign books of reference. The New American Cyclopedia is, moreover, euiimently prac tical. There is nothing speculative about it. The great merit of tho work is that it compresses, into the smallest possible compass, a large amount of in formation upon almost every imaginable subject, while the stylo in which the articles are written is peculiarly clear and chaste. Published by Appleton & Co., New York. For sale by Henry Taylor, and Cushings St Bailey. THE TENANT HOUSE, OR EMBERS FROM POVERTY'S HEARTHSTONE. 1 he author of this book, although liis name does not appear upon the title page, is, we believe, Mr. A. 11. DUGANNE, a gentleman not unknown in the literary world, and with whose occasional lyrics, more terse than poetic, some of our readers are pro bably familiar. As Chairman of a Committee ap pointed by the Legislature of New York to investi gate and report upon the evils of the tenant house system, Mr. Duganne, in the prosecution of the duty assigned him, was enabled not only to lay before the Legislature a mass of valuable statistics upon the subject, but also to gather, in tho course of his perambulations, many of the facts and incidents which lie has worked up into the present volume. Like the "Hot Corn" stories of Solon Robinson, "Tbe Tenant House" treats of low life in New York, and may be correctly defined, as a body of facts dressed in the garb of a Romance. The aim of the writer has been to show how tbe poor outcasts of society live; the temptations to which they are exposed; the vices into which they are betrayed, and the diseases to which their debased condition suhjeets them. The book itself, though ot the "sensation" class, conveys an impressive moral—many of its incidents being of a deeply tragic cast. It is vigorously written, and a3 it has been warmly commended by quite a num ber of New York Clergymen, it is doubtless des tined to acquire considerable popularity. For sale by Henry Taylor. Published by R. M. De Witt. We have received from LUCAS & BROTHERS, the "Baltimore Mercantile Calendar" for 1859. It is a neatly printed sheet, containing, in addition to the almanac for 1859, a list of the Banks and Banking houses of this city, together with a considerable amount of useful information, with reference to our Railroads, Steamers, Insurance Offices, Citv Gov ernment, Foreign Consuls, Ac. c have received, also, from Mr. N. Hickman, agent of Messrs. Leonard Scott A Co., publishers, the November number of BLACKWOOD, containing the following articles: Buckle's History of CivilN zation: Part XVIII of Bulwer's "What will he do with It?* Edward Irving; Light on the Hearth— I art 111; Cherbourg the Port and the Fortress; Lord Canning's reply to the Ellenborough Dispatch. We are indebted to Messrs. Cushings A Bailey lor the November number of Harper's MAGAZINE. ELECTION SUBSlDlES.— President Buchanan in liis reply to an invitation to be present at the Pitts bui g celebration, part of which was given yester day, says: I shall assume the privilege of advancing years in referring t > another growing and dangerous evil. In tbe last age, although our fathers, like ourselves, were divided into political parties, which often had severe conflicts with each other, yet we never heard, until within a recent period, of the em-' ploymentof money to carry elections. Should this practice increase until the voters and their repre sentatives in the State and National Legislatures shall become infected, the fountain of free govern ment will then be poisoned at its source, and we must end, as history proves, in a military despo tism. A democratic republic, all agree, cannot long survive unless sustained by public virtue. When this is corrupted and the people become venal, there is a canker at the root of the' Tree of Liberty which must cansc it to wither and to die. The Washington correspondent of the New York Times savs : It is supposed by many that the Senate will elect an entire new sett of officers this winter, from Secretary down, and the city accordingly is fillino up with candidates. This sort of re-organization has been agitated every year for some time past without success; but those who desire it think that tbe vacancy made by the death of the late doorkeeper, opens the way for a general sweep. The Nebraska Legislature has adjourned, after a session ot forty-four days. It was an industrious body, and tbe first one in that Territory which has not been disgraced bv local quarrels or scenes of rowdyism. In civil matters tbe code of Ohio was made the standard. A school law was one of the acts passed. A convention of delegates from the different counties of lowa will meet at lowa Citv on the first Wednesday of December next, to consider the pro priety of taking measures to secure State aid for railroad purposes. Tbe measure bids fair to be the exciting topic in that State for some time to come. A night or two since, burglars broke into the store of Mr. C. Merchant, New York, and carried off SIO,OOO worth of goods, all of which were af terwards found concealed in an adjoininn* marble yard. A new counterfeit "ten" on the Wilmington and Brandvwine Bank was circulated in Philadelphia on Saturday night. The Fire Witch, a light draught steamer of 1,-uO tons, built to navigate Chinese waters, was launched in New York on Saturdrv. HEALTH OFFICE, Baltimore November 29. 1858. Report of Deaths in the city of Baltimore, for the week ending Jlonday Morning, ABth™ j 'inflammation of lungs.... 5 Child-bed 2 Inflammation of stomach. 1 Consumption 15 Old ape 5 Convulsions 2 Organic disease of the heart 2 Croup.... 5 Quinsy 1 Dropsy 3 Sinall-Pox 1 Dropsy in the head 2 Teething 2 Dysentery 1 Unknown Adult 4 Exposure 1 Unknown Infantile 8 Fever, catarrhal 3 Fever, scarlet 19 Males *39 Fever, typhoid 1 Females .*49 Hemorrhage ] Inflammation of brain... 2 Total 88 Intemperance l[ Of which number 15 were colored persons—l 3 free, and 2 slaves. Under 1 year 9 Between 40 and 50 years... 9 Between 1 and 2 years.... 11 44 50and CO years... 6 2 and 5 years....l 4'• CO and 70years... 3 44 6 and 10 years... 8; " 70 and 80 years... 5 10 and 15 years.. 2 " 80 and 90years... 3 44 15 and 20 years.. 3 44 90 and 100 years.. 0 44 20 and 30 years.. fcj.Vbove 100 years 0 44 30 and 40 y^ars... 7>Still-births 5 By order J. W. HOUCK, Commissioner of Health. MAKKIE D, On the 23d instant, by Rev. Father Quigley, at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. JOHN COYNE, of Ashburton, Baltimore county, to JULIA CARROLL, of this city. On the 23d instant, by Rev. G. Owens, WILLIAM O. HESS to Miss LIZZIE KEHOE, all of this city. On the 20th instant, by Rev. B. 11. Creever. GEORGE HART. Esq.,of Dorchester count}', Md., to Mrs. AMELIA M WHITE, of Baltimore, daughter of the late Capt. Thomas Clark, of New York. On the 29th of August, bv Rev. J. Sewall, L. LORENZO HOIiBS to Miss MrtßTilA VIXYARD. On Rhode River, Md., on the llth instant, by Rer. R. G. Chaney, WM. .1 tCKSON to Hiss MARY E. TI CKER, all of Anne Arundel county. In Norfolk. Va., on the 23d intsant, by Rev. Dr. Arm strong. JAMES C. SPEXCE, of Baltimore, to HARRIET C., daughter of Charles Reid, Esq., of Norfolk. DIED, On the 28th instant, GEORGE BALBIRNIE, aged 54 years. On the 28th instant, SAMUEL McCURDY. in the 42d year of his age. On the 27th instant, JOHN L. REYNOLDS, aged 7 years vni nc 6t ' ts ; and on the same evening, JANE B. REY NOLDS, aged 4 years, 7 months and7 days, youngest son Sly y 4,au ** lter of Josiah and Orpha Reynolds, of this Gn the 28th instant, ANNIE E., aged 2 years : nd 6 Maffiu oungest daughter of John T. and Rachel S. r/iSnl?. 6hingto "' on t,ie instant, KATE A DELIA FORBIS, in the llth year of her age. R KIBBV Grange, Essex county, New Jersey, THOMAS days Baltimore, aged 62 years, 8 months and 18 •tam P LEwil l w n^ e '. , J^ d count - v ' Md •° n the 25th in * '■ " fc IS M. WARNER, of Baltimore. At Annapolis, on the 27th instant. Mrs. MARY ELIZA BETH, wife of John 11. Smith, of this city. At Newark, Delaware, on the 25th instant, JOSE PfllNE, wife of the late Solomon I.eche. At Texas. Baltimore county, oo the 18th instant, JOliX P. SCOTT, formerly of Norfolk. Va., in the 55th year of his age. ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE TRADE AND COMMERCE OF BALTIMORE. TO BE ISSUED ON THE FIRST OF JANUARY. The proprietors of "THE EXCHANGE" will issue on the first of January a statement of the trade and commerce of Baltimore for the past year, embracing full and relia ble statistics, and an accurate review of the course of the market for all the leading articles of merchandise. This statement will be prepared in the most careful manner, and will be found to contain a large amount of valuable information to all interested in the growing trade of the city. It will be issued oh a double letter sheet, at three cents a copy, and where2s or more copies are ordered, the name and business of the party will he inserted at the head of the statement in a conspicuous style. CASH SYSTEM. O.V PRE-PAID ORDERS FOR COAL, .1 discount is allowed. The best quality DURABLE WHITE Asa and also the RED ABU SOFT COALS. For sale by ,1. HENRY GIESE k CO., Office 9 South street—Yard, Spear's wharf. WOOD.— The SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD, for sale as usual. n3O-lt COAL OFFICE. No. 192 BALTIMORE ST., NEAR ST. PAUL. $4.75 per ton for White or Red Ash Coals, delivered in any part of the city. Don't forget the place, n3O 3ta\vtf 192 BALTIMORE ST. INTERESTING TO PERSONS HOLDING HOUSES FOR RENT. Your attention is invited to the propriety of INSURING your HOUSE RENT. Females and persons retired from business who depend mainly upon, their house rents for subsistence are spe cial'/ interested in this matter. For a small premium you can be protected from any loss of rent, should ycur property be destroyed by fire, at the NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY'S OFFICE, 13 SOUTH STREET. At this office, also. Your HOUSES may be insured; Or your MERCHANDIZE; Or your HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; Or your VESSELS on the stocks, or alloat in port; on the most favorable terms, for a year, month or week. All losses are promptly adjusted and paid. JOHN B. SEIDENSRICKER, Pre3t., J. R. MAGRUDER, Scc'y. 13 South street, 0c22 eotf Nat. Ins. Co. office of Baltimore. 2 SILVER MEDALS AND 3 DIPLOMAS. TEMPLE OF LIGHT. Ist Premium—Medal awarded to CABCEL GAS BURNERS. Ist Premium—Medal awarded to GAS FIXTURES. Ist Diploma—awarded to T. "HERRICK'S" CARPET SWEEPERS. Ist Diploma—awarded to STEVEN'S $25 SEWING MACHINE. Ist Diploma—awarded to SHAW'S GAS HEATERS. For sale by M. VENNARD, No. 80 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, nB-tf near Gay St. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. —The fame ol this preparation rests upon its real merit. Thousands all over the country are using it, and it does all it claims through the various publications that it can do. Hair will grow on a bald scalp by its use; hair will be preserved and beautified by its use; hair will turn from gray to its original color by its use. We do not claim that a red headed gentleman or lady can be turned into individuals with raven locks or auburn ringlets, but gray hair will be restored to tbe original color. Reader, wherever you live, in any place you reside, Wood's Hair Restorative is sold. Enquire for it at all the Druggists, and wherever such articles are usually obtained, and you will find it as we state. CAUTION. -Beware of worthless imitations, as several are already in the market, called by different names. Use none unless the words (Professor Woods's Hair Restora tive, Depot, St. Louis, Mo., and New York,J are blown in the bottle. Sold by all Druggists and Patent M- dicine Dealers. Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealers in the United States and Canadas, and by JOHN C. GIVEN, Chinaman's Tea Store. n27-2w 37 and 39 Baltimore street. WEDDING RINGS! WEDDING RINGS! Plain Gold WEDDING RINGS. Also, DIAMOND RINGS, with full sets PEARL and GOLD JEWELRY. j Also, Diamond and Enameled WATCHES, for Ladies, with a splendid assortment of SILVER and PLATED WARE, j for sale by GABRIEL D. CI.ARK, corner Calvert and Water streets. | 83-ALI, NEW GOODS. n2e-tfr FOR A SHORT TIME LONGER. j In consequence of the continued demand for the celebrated BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES, | the undersigned has made arrangements to remain in this I city for a short time longer. I Immediate application should be made by thoso who ! wish to obtain these celebrated Glasses, as my stay will be limited and none of these lenses will be left by me in this city. A. GEDEON. Optician, At the London Watch and Jewelry Store, n24-3w N0.159 Baltimore street. COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION. FIFTn YEAR. WHAT YOU GET Br SUBSCRIBING IN THIS ASSOCIATION. Every person subscribing Three Dollars, will receive a copy of the superb Steel Engraving; "THE TILLAGE BLACKSMITH." Also, a copy of the beautiful ART JOURNAL —an Illus trated Quarterly Magazine. In addition to the above, there will be given to subscri bers, gratis on the Ist of January next. 1859, several bun dred valuable Paintings, Sculptures, tec. Subscriptions received by SOLOMON KING, nl9-tl)3 Hon. Sec'y, No. 1 S. Calvert st. G. K. QUAIL, Will introduce his FALL STYLE OF GENTS' HATS THIS DAT'. IN SHAPE IT IS ENTIRELY NEW, And will be sure to please all those who want A FASHIONABLE HAT. In style and finish it cannot be excelled, j Also a fine selection of FANCY FURS for Ladies i and fancy CAPS for Children. FASHIONABLE HAT EMPORIUM, 527-3 m No. 238 West Pratt street. THE GROVEU & BAKER , SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, ] Having greatly increased their facilities for manufactur ing their CELEBRATED FAMILY MACHINES, with all the re | cent improvements, have reduced their prices, and offer for sate A NEW STYLE MACHINE, PRICE SSO. | It is no longer questioned that these Machines are the | best in use for family sewing. They HEM, FELL, GATUER AND STITCH in the most superior manner, and are the only machines in the market that are so well and simply made, that they may be sent into families with no other instructions than are contained in a circular which accompanies each ma j chine, and from which A CHILD OP TEN YEARS may readily learn how to use them, and keep them in or der. They make upwards of FIFTEEN HUNDRED STITCHES A MINUTE, I and will do the sewing of a family cheaper than a seam | stress can do it, even if she works at the rate of ONE CENT AN HOUR. | Is there a husband, father, or brother in the United States, who would permit the drudgery of hand sewing in his family, when a GROVER & BAKER MACHINE will do it better, more expeditiously, and cheaper than can possib ly be done by hand ? Offices of exhibition and sale;—l37 Baltimore street, I Baltimore; 495 Broadway, New York, I tsr Agencies in all the principal cities and towns in the United States. B£3"Send fora Circular. nll-tf A LITTLE BIT CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAP EST.—Fancy, Plain and Common DINNER, TEA, and CHAMBER Sets; INDIA CHINA DINNER Sets; Cat and Moulded Glass in Sets; COAL OIL LAMPS and every j thing else CHEAP at JOHN A. DOBSON & CO.'S, 2 and 4 N. Charles street. s2O 3m DUI.ANY & HARRIS, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 46 NORTH HOWARD STREET, Have a well selected stock of French, English and American CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS, FOR THE FALL AND WINTER. Gentlemen of fastidious taste are invited to call and ex amine our goods, as we think we can please them. slB-tJanl SAVE MONEY AND BUY SLOAT &. Co.'s LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINE. Price SSO and $65, complete. Beauty and excellence of Stitch alike on both sides of the fabric sewed; economy of thread, simplicity of construc tion, portability and ease of operation, speed, quietness of movement, strength and fiimness of seam that will not rip or ravel, applicability to a variety of materials, com pactness and elegance of model and finish. L. D. CHASE, Agent, nl6-tfr No. 99 Baltimore street. PHOTOGRAPHS IN OIL COLORS. PHOTOGRAPHS— in India Ink. PHOTOGRAPHS— in Water Colors. PHOTOGRAPHS —PIain Mammoth size. PHOTOGRAPHS— in every style. PHOTOGRAPHS— made every size. PHOTOGRAPHIC TEMPLE OF ART. G. N. BARNARD, n 2-8m No. 213 Baltimore street, J. B. T. PHELPS has just received a hand some assortment of Black and Colored RIBBED BEAVER CLOTUS, for Ladies' Cloaks. Also has on hand a large and well assorted stock of Cloths, Cassimers and Vestings.— He also will make up CLOTHING of every description. Call and see him at No. 107 Baltimore street, adjoining Sun Iron Building. J. B. T. PHELPS, successor to J. W. Richardson & Co. nlO-tf It. P. 13AYLEY, No. 6 HANOVER ST., NEAR BALTIMORE ST., Has just opened a fine stock of China, Glass and Queens ware, SILVER PLATED WARE, CASTORS, FINE CUT LERY, Ac., which he intends sellingoff CHEAP for Cash Persons about buying would do well to call at No. 6 HAN OVER ST. nl6 tf ROOFING! ROOFING!! ROOFING!!! Economy, Durability and Security. Warren's Fire and Water Proof FELT AND COMPOSITION ROOFING. Unrivalled by anything yet discovered for Roofing Purposes. PERFECTLY FIRE PROOF, PERFECTLY WATER PROOF, UNEUUALLED FOR ECONOMY, UNRIVALLED FOR DURABILITY, ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE, For further information address or call on JAS. H. JOHNSON, No. 2 cor. North and Jy26-tf Baltimore streets, Baltimore. THE DAILY EXCHANGE, NOVEMBER 30, 1858. MILLER & BEACIIAM'.S MUSIC AND PIANO STORE, No. 10 NORTH CHARLES ST. wyOrders for FOREIGN MUSIC solicited aud promptly attended to. oc 20-ly NOURSE & COWAN, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 1 NORTH CALVERT STREET, 527 Baltimore, Md. I WHEELER &. WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES. NEW AND VALUABLE IMPROVEMENTS. DIAGRAM OF THE LOCK STITCH. cro^D:"xros This is the only stitch that cannot be ravelled, and that presents the same appearance upon each side of the seam. , It is made with two threads, one upon each side of the i fabric, and interlocked in the centre of it. Send for a Cir cular. OFFICE—I 26 W. BALTIMORE STREET, AMERICAN BUILDING, sl6-ly Baltimore, tMd. KINDLING WOOD! KINDLING WOOD!! SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD, OF ANY SIZE, Sawed and Split by Machinery. Owing to the constantly increasing demand for this wood, I have greatly increased ray facilities for preparing and I delivering it. lam now prepared to fill all orders with despatch for OAK or PINE WOOD, of any length or size, delivering it to any part of the city free of cartage, guar anteeing the same quantity that is contained in a cord be- i fore being sawed and split. JAS. 11. JOHNSON, Proprietor City Steam Fire-Wood Mill. corner of Baltimore and North streets, over Patriot Office. MATHERS & IUVI N, No. 224 BALTIMORE STREET, North side, three doors East of Charles, Have received a large asssortment of the newest styles o CLOTIIS, CASSIMERES, AND V E 8TINOB; adapted to the season. They solicit the attention of their friends and the public. A liberal deduction to cash purchasers. ocl3 2m WASHING AND IRONING is still done for fami lies and individuals, at the Laundry, No. 1 East Baltimore st., by the bridge. A careful hand will collect and return i the clothes. Call and leave your order and get a list of j prices, rules and regulations. oc4-d3m GREAT SAVING IN GAS. J. H. COOPER'S PATENT LEVER GAS REGULATOR. NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THE MARYLAND INSTITUTE. Saves from 15 to 35 per cent, of Gas, and prevents all blowing and flaring of the light. JACKSON k CHANDLER, Agents for the State of Maryland, and District of Colum bia, at the office of Messrs. GRATTAN k EVANS, Gas Fitters and Plumbers, No. 8 North street. Jar vis' Building P. S. Certificates can be had at the office. myß tf AMBRO-DAGUERREOTYPES, ScC. MR. MARSTERS, 147 Lexington street, near Howard street, will furnish his patrons with pictures on glass, i card board, plates or canvas; life size or in miniature from nature, or copied in oil, French Pas tell or water colors, j in a style of superior excellence. He has on bund a full I assortment of plain and fancy Cases; also, Gilt Frames, | all of the best material. His long experience and attest* | ed success enables him to assure his patrons complete sat i faction or no charge. s7-ly JAS. W. GF.DDESS, No. 92 MULBERRY STREET, NEAR EOTAW. METAL ROOFING, HOUSE GUTTERS AND SPOUTING. ! Also, REPAIRING AND BUILDING HOT AIR FU* i NACES, LATROBE STOVES. ocS-dly DOBBIN & WARFI ELD, SOLE AGENTS BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY, oclß tf 36 SECOND STREET. SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES, AT 105 BALTIMORE STREET, HAVE BEEN GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE. IgyWe are now offering anew family machine at the I LOW PRICE OP FIFTY DOLLARS. guages of every width, binding guages ci , all sizes, are adjusted to our machines, j JfcySend for a copy of I. M. Singer k Co.'s Gazette. | ocl-tf W. E. BRODERICK, Agent. MR. B. WASKEY has taken the ware | rooms lately occupied by Wm. 11. Blass, No. 3 N. Gay st.. j where he has opened an entirely new and splendid style o Furniture, which citizens and strangers are respectful ly invited to call and examine, as he guarantees to suit all who may favor him with a call. Every housekeeper | should have a bottle of his celebrated Polishing Varnish. ! oc2l-2in ; GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS! GIVEN AWAY. GIVEN AWAY. GIVEN AWAY. GIVEN AWAY. i AT EVANS k HOYT'S, AT EVANS & HOYT'S AT EVANS k HOYT'S, AT EVANS A HOYT'S, | GRAND GIFT BOOK STORE, GRAND GIFT BOOK STORE, GRAND GIFT BOOK STORE, GRAND GIFT BOOK STORE, No. 41 BALTIMORE STREET, No. 41 BALTIMORE STREET, No. 41 BALTIMORE STREET, No. 41 BALTIMORE STREET. ORNER OF FREDERICK. CORNER OF FREDERICK. CORNER OF FREDERICK. s2O-ly CORNER OF FREDERICK. CHINA, GLASS, &C. —Tlie greal bargain store is at 105 Baltimore street, two doors below Sun Building, where they are selling Full White Stone Dinner Sets at S2O; White French ditto at S3O; Fine Cut Goblets at $2.50 and $3, with a large assortment of Rich Gilt and Orna mented Dinner, Tea and Toilet sets; Blue India China Fine Cutlery and Plated Ware; Coal Oil Lamps. &c., kc. at the same very low prices. t GEORGE MCKENDREE TEAL, at iho N. E. corner of Baltimore and Frederick streets, has received his Fall supply of CI.OTIIS, CASSIMERS and VESTINOS. We are satisfied that persons wishing to economize in articles of dress will save money by purchasing of him. oc2l-3m /V~p IT IS NOT OFTEN THAT WE have an opportunity of seeing such a really good collection of PAINTINGS as those now on exhibition at 184 Baltimore street, up stairs. They are imported ly Mr. Bee be, and consist of MODERN PAINTINGS, hy ar tists of note in Europe. Tlie subjects are a pleasing va riety of Landscapes, Figures and Interior-. All our citi zens of taste should not fail to see them. They are to he sold by auction THIS MORNING, at 11 o'clock, by F. W. BENNETT k CO. n3O L n-p> AT A MEETING HELD AT THE VKJ HALL OF THE UNITED ENGINE HOUSE, on tlie evening of 29th November, 1858. the following Resolutions were offered by A. N. Penington: D7serai.s\ in the providence of God, ALFRED 11. DAVIS, an estimable man and a worthy and warmly cherished member of this Company, has been taken from our midst by an untimely and violent visitation of the fell destroyer Death: And Whereas, a sorrow stricken widow and four help less Orphans are thus deprived of their best earthly friend and protector, and a void which cannot be filled created in alarge social circle of our community, therefore— Resolved. That we as members of the United Fire Com pany, hereby attest our sincere appreciation of our deceas ed brother, and our unfeigned regrets at his being thus : suddenly and in the prime and vigor of manhood called from amongst those by whom he was truly beloved. Resolved , That we tender our condolence to the bereaved widow and children and to the relatives and other friends of the deceased, and invoke lor her and her orphan ones Heavens' choicest blessings, and that sympathy on the part of the community, which will, in a measure, tend to the alleviation of their sorrows arid troubles. Resolved , That the Hall of our Engine House and suc tion be shrouded in the usual insignia of mourning for the space of six months. Resolved , That a copy of these resolutions, signed by the Officers of this Company, be sent to the family of our lamented fellow member, and be published in the press of this city. J. G. BAITZELL, Pres t. JAMES B. HIXDES. Sec'y pro tem. n3O-lt* MEKCANTL LEUBRARY , LECTURES, i THE FIRST LECTURE OF THE COURSE will be de livered on THIS TUESDAY EVEXfXG, at 8 o'clock, in I the UNI VERS A LIST CHURCH, corner of Calvert and i Pleasant streets by j BAYARD TAYLOR, Esq.—Subject''if OSCO lF." j Mr. Taylor will be succeeded, in the course, by the fol lowing gentlemen : KEY. HENRY GILES, of Buck sport. Maine, j RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Esq., of Concord, Mass I REY. E. 11. CIIAPIX, I). I)., of New York. HERMAN MELVILLE. Esq., of Pittsfield, Mass. | JOHN. K. THOMPSON, Esq., of Richmond, Ya. i S. TEACKLE WALLIS. Esq., of Baltimore, i REY. T. STAR KING, I). D., of Boston, j ARTHUR OILMAN. Esq., of Boston. | and two or three others, yet to he definitely heard from. I TlCKETS—admitting a gentleman and lady to the I Course. $5.00. One person to the course, S3.CO. Single admission to one Lecture, 50 cts., | are now for sale at the Bookstores of MR. JA9. S. WATERS, ! Messrs. CUSHINGS & BAILEY and MR. HENRY TAYLOR, at ; the LIBRARY ROOMS and at the Cbruch on the evening of the Lectures. The doors will be open at o'clock. GEO. A. POPE, i "27 3t President. RT-FD THE REGULAR .SEMI MONTH VKJ LY MEETING of the ELEVENTH WARD HE FORM ASSOCIATION, will be held on THIS (Tuesday) | EVENING, 30th inst., at the PEABODY HOUSE, corner of St. Paul and Centre sts. P3O It H. WILLIAMS. Sec'y. | TENTH WARD CITY REFORM ikj ASSOCIATION.—A meeting of the Association will | be held at the MASONIC HALL, on TUESDAY EVE.V- I IXG, Nov. 30th, at 7)4 o'clock, for the purpose of electing j permanent officers under the Constitution. ! Members are requested to be punctual. GEO. WM. BROWN. Chairman. J.*J. TAYLOR. Secretary. n27-3t /v-p> MARYLAND INSTITUTE LF.C IKJ TURKS.—'The ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES OF THE MARYLAND INSTITUTE will commence on TUESDAY EVENING, November 30th, at 7\ o'clock and be CONTINUED on EACH TUESDAY DURING THE SEASON. THE OPENING LECTURE will be delivered bv Prof. HENRY COPPER, of Philadelphia. Subject: " Historic i Parallels of the Mexican Conquests.'''' Showing the coinci ! dence of movements between Cortez and General Scott. I Prof. Coppee will also lecture on the evening of December ; 14th. Subject: "The Military Element in Modern Histo• j ryV The following gentlemen will lecture during the : season: Rev. E. YATES REESE, of Baltimore. ! Rev. JOHN McCROX. i Rev. WM. BACON STEVFNS, of Philadelphia. ] Rev. Dr. JOHN G. MORRIS, of Baltimore, i Dr. T. STORK, of Philadelphia. Hon. Z. COLLINS LEE, of Baltimore. I WM. W. MANN, Esq.. of Buffalo, X. Y. [ Rev. STUART ROBINSON, of Louisville, Ky. j Rev. CHARLES F. KING, of Loyola College,' Balto. Dr. THEOPHILUS PARR AN, of Indiana. ! Members of the Institute are entitled to admission to j the Lectures, with two ladies, unless otherwise advertised. | Gentlemen joining the Institute now, will be entitled to ; six extra tickets for ladies. | Season ticket for a gent email and two ladies $2.00 Do. for a gentleman and lady 1.00 | Single admission tickets 25 Any of the above tickets may be had at the Actuary's Office, or the Ticket Office on lecture nights. LAWRENCE BAXGSTON ) WILLIAM KEYSER, SA M L S. MILLS, S- Lec. Com. CHARLES WEBB. n24-5t WM. HENRY JOHNSON. 1 NEW HARDWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING STORE. ANDRE W REVTER <£• SOWS, Respectfully inform their friends that they have taken STORF. NO. 56 W. BALTIMORE ST., between Frederick and Gay streets, where will lie con stantly kept on hand, a complete and handsome assort ment of HARDWARE CUTLERY, And all kinds of HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, such as Fine IVORY KNI YES and FORKS. I'LATED and BRITANIA WARE, as: Spoons, Forks, Tea Setts, Table Castors, &c.. &c. Also, General Hardware, Cabinet Makers' and Builders' Materials, Tools and Guns. A complete assortment of Fancy Japanned BIRD CAGES, TEA CANISTERS. LAMPS, &e. Persons wishing to commence housekeeping would do well to give us a call. n3O-3m VCAIID. —The public are informed that . tlie taxes for which my house. No 169 East Haiti niui-i t.. which (li Auditor. Win. Fuller, sold or pretend ' '1 tu Bell, at the Exchange Heading Rooms. on ycsteidav. Were paid. I having the receipts for the same, and in do ■ time proper remedies will be taken against the citv for damages resulting therefrom. FRANCIS MUELLER, ndO-lt* Adin'rofJ. Wrr. Mueller. 'S WIRE SHOT CARTRIDGES, JLJ for Bird and Puck Guns, just received at the Ware liouseof MERRILL, THOMAS k CO.. 239 Baltimore street. N. B.—Agents for the Colt's Patent Fire Arms Manu facturing Co. n.iotf DEPOSITS IN FARMERS' A- MER CHANTS' BANK OF BALTIMORE, of three years standing, uncalled for, November 29th, 1858: C. \\ , Andrews, $1 00 J. F. Hensler, ri no J. Bevan, 101 It C. Murray, Tk 2 A. S. Buck, adm., 2 00 J. tl. McCay, 1 14 C. Bateman & Co., 3 51 W. 11. Pyfer, 4 37 It. Carter & Son, 2 61 W. A. Page,' 4 79 Geo. Coss, 2 49 T. N. Reid,' 142 Geo Cassard, Jr., 5 45 J. W. Stewart, 3 35 C. I'eniour, 1 27tJ. D. Tustin, ' 9 ->6 J. Gamber, 1 85 Jas. Walker, i Jr. Ilall & Co., 8 (X) M. Wheeler, 1 ill W. E. Harding, 2 88 Ware & Ludlow, 185 1., llenly. 6 21 Abner Williams, 9 76 C. kretzer & Co., 2 33: Hy. Webb, J l7 ii3o luw3w JAMES MOTT, Cashier DiVIH ENUS I N FA H.N i E ATEIT CHANTS'BANK OF BALTIMORE, due over three years and not called for. November 29th. 1858: Isabel Ann Barron, $3 75 Deborah Merryman 65 00 Catharine Brent, 16 20 George Merryman, ' 360 Richard Cnale f 17 50 George Morris, if J. R. Calwell, 10 50 Alex McKim, in trust son F. J. Dallam, Cas., 3 75 P. E. Price, ',50 00 Robert Dawson, 2 50 Jno. C. Richards, 6 50 Alex. De La Tullage, 500 Jacob Shriver. 54 no F T. Fitzhugh, guar- Nicholas Snowden 800 dian ofG.B Fitzhugh,l6 .50 Ann SMrlcy, ' 125 John Ferguson, 6 25 L. G. Shipley, 949 Martha Gwynn, 18 75 Ann Swann, I*l 00 Charles Gwynn, 3 00 Ann Jane Swann, 2 00 T. \\. Hall, 12 50 John James Swann "MO Louisa A. Hoffman, 111 00 Jesse Tyson, 800 Benjamin Harice, 21 GO Elizabeth Wilens, admx.4 50 T. W . and h. A. Lever- Henry Wilkens, 33 75 ing, in trust. K. 00 Ann Williams, 10 00 Fred. A. Levering, 10 80 n;iolaw3w JAMES MOTT. Cashier. OFFICE OF THE GAS LIGHT COM PANY OF BALTIMORE, Baltimore, Nov 29th 15.58 —The President and Directors of the GAS LIGHT'COV PAN Y <ii-- 11AI.TIMOltK. have declared a DIVIDEND OK FIVE PER CENT, on , in Capital Stock of the Company payable at the 1 moil Bark of Maryland, on and after Ist December next. The transfer books will be closed until after that date. JOSEPH BROWN, nSO-eoSt Secretary. "17S71ML SHRIVER & co; " V V IMPORTERS A Nil DEALERS IN BRANDIES, WINES. GINS SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKIES, ' CHOICE BOURBON. OLI) RYE. AND MOXOXGAHELA WHISK I E S . nUO-tf CHEAPSIDE \xn 47 CALVERT ST poKF.LL BROTHERS' SI EVER V_V PLATE POLISHING POWDER, for POLISHING GOLD, SUA ER and all metals susceptible of a polish, and also lor GLASS, in mirrors or elsewhere, requiring very little labor to obtain a beautiful and durable polish, for sale, wholesale and retail, by CANFIELD BRO. k CO.. n3 ° lf 209 Baltimore St. E FOR *SALE.—The three-story Brick Warehouse, No. 27 Cheapside, now under rent to a good tenant. Apply to WM. 11. WARD & CO., n,JOlm 17 Hanover st. E< CONSTABLE'S SALE.—P>V virine of a writ of 11.fa. issued by Daniel Myers, a Justice of tiie 1 eace, at the suit or Thomas 11. Hodges, et a!., against the goods and chattels, lands and tenements of Catharine Gleason, I have seized and taken in execution all the estate of the defendant in and to ALT. THAT 1 OT OF GROUND, situat' d in the city of Baltimore, on the north side of Hull s Lane, having a front of about 14 ft and a depth of about 45 ft., improved by a TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE and BACK BUILDING, designated as No. 6. And I hereby give notice that I will, on the pre mises, on TUESDAY AFTERXOOX, December the 21st, 1858, at 4 o'clock, sell, by public auction, the said proper ty so taken in execution, to the highest bidder for cash n3O-dec,7,11,14,18421 PETER HARR, Constable! TRUSTEE'S SALE.—In pursuance Jlii| of a decree of the Circuit Court of Baltimore city the undersigned trustee, will sell at public auction at the Exchange Reading Rooms, on WEDNESDAY the 22d day of December next, at 1 o'clock P. M.— 1. ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND, fronting 12 feet on the north side of Comet street, and of that width.extend ing back at right angles with Comet street to Necessity al ley, which was subleased by John Simpson to David Ba ker, subject to a rent of S2O per annum, payable Ist Julv, by deed dated 27th June, 1817, and recorded among the land records of Baltimore county in liber W. G No 141 folio 477, kc. 2. AI.L THAT LOT OF' GROUND, fronting about 12 feet on the west side of Lewis street, formerly called Long al ley, and running back about 27 feet nine inches, which was leased by William Calender to David Baker, subject to a rent of $6 per annum payable 4th March, bv deed dated 4th March, 1830, and recorded among said land i-.-c --ords in liber W. G., No. 203. f01i0494. kc. ,- i - A '-'- THAT LOT, beginning at the southeast corner of McElderry and Caroline streets, running east on McEl derry street 64 feet, and south along tlie east side of Caro line street 70 feet, to a ten foot alley, which was leased hy Frederick Crey and wife to David Baker, subject to an an nual rent of S7O, payable X yearly, first of May and first of November, by deed dated 6th May, 1844, and recorded among said land records in liber J.K., No U42,f01i0 71 kc. 4. ALSO, ALL THAT LOT to the eastward of and 'ad joining the lot last described, fronting on McElderry street 11 feet, and running back 70 feet to a ten foot alley The two last named lots are improved by a lar-'e TWO STORY BRICK BUILDING, used as a Mill for grinding Sumac and Quercitron Bark. The Steam Engine, Pul verizers, -Machinery, and Apparatus of everv kind at tached to the building, will be sold with it. The Mill is at this time in operation, and may he examined through out hy any person desirous of purchasing it. Terms of sale as prescribed by the decree are, X cash, Xin six. and Xin twelve months,the credit payments to bear interest from the day of sale, and to he secured bv the bonds or notes of the purchaser or purchasers, with en dorsement satisfactory to the Trustee WM. F. FRICK, Trustee, „ 82 Fayette St. n3O-3tawads GIBSON & eO., Auctioneers. OHAUNCEY BROOKS vs. CORREL K. BROOKS fN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BAL L TIMORE CITY.—NOVEMBER TERM. 1858. The object of this suit is to procure a decree for a sale of certain mortaged premises in the citv of Baltimore which were on the thirtieth day of December, 1854 mor taged by the defendant, Correl E. Brooks, to Cha'uncey Brooks, tlie complainant. Tlie bill states that on or about the 30tli of December, 1854, tlie said Correl E. Brooks conveyed certain lease hold property, which is particularly described ill the bill and its accompanying exhibit unto the said Chauncey Brooks, byway of mortgage, to secure the payment of the sum of seven hundred dollars, with interest from the said date, until due three years thereafter. Tlie bj',l further states that thiough inadvertence and without anv fraud n lent intention the said mortgage was not recorded, and that tlie said Correl E. Brooks has removed from the State of Maryland to parts unknown to the complainant, who claims that the said property is nevertheless charged with and liable to be sold for the payment of the aforesaid debt and interest. It is thereupon, this 27th day of November, 1858, ad judged and ordered that tlie complainant by causing a copy of this order to be inserted in some newspaper published at Baltimore once in each of four successive weeks be fore tlie 30th day of December next, give notice of the ob ject and substance of this bill, and warn him to appear in this Court on or before the 30th day of March. 1859, to answer the premises and show cause, if any he has', why a decree ought not to pass as praved. WM. GEO. KREBS. n3O law4\v True copy—test—W. 11. 11. TCKXER. Ci'k. ALE AND PORTER.—In irlnss I,utiles: Burton I'ale Ale, pints and quarts; Dublin XX Por ter, pints; fresh importations for sale by CAI'RON k CO., 62 S. Gay St. n.BO-tf MESS PORK.—Extra heavy Nash's pack ing, for sale by JOSEPH CARSON ft CO. u3O tf BULK HAMS.— IH.HOU pieces well etit and cured, for sale to arrive, by JOSEPH CAIiSON & CO n3O-tf HERRINGS. —A rare article lor families; Susquehanna Roe Herrings in half barrels, warrant ed all Roe, for sale by J. HENRY GREENWAY & CO., 48 p: BBLS. PURE CHERRY I!KANL>Y.— t/Ver.v fine, for sale hy WM. SHRIVER & CO., N05.47 Cheapside and 47 Calvert st. n3O-tf ONE PUNCHEON PUKE JAMAICA Spirits, for sale by WM. SHRIVER it CO.. N05.47 Cheapside and 47 Calvert st. n3O-tf NOTICE— AMOS LOYE.IOY HAS NO INTEREST OR CONNECTION with Mr. G. II HAIG, at tlie Old Store. No. 123 Baltimore street, opposite American Office, having sold out tiie entire stock to him last February. AMOS LOVEJOT~& CO., N E W STORE. No. J95 BALTIMORE STREET, second door below Messrs. H. Easter k Co. All NEW GOODS, and best importations of HOSIERY AND GLOVES, CART WRIGHT & WARNER'S MERINO GOODS. UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Also SCOTCH WOOL AND SHAKER KNIT SIIIIiTS, DRAWERS AND HALF-lIOSE. of superior quality, wholesale and retail, No. 195 Baltimore street, between Light and Charles streets. n24 GJ ENTLEMEN'S SHAWLS. I 10 cases Glasgow Manufacturing Co. MAUDS; 15 do. Glanmorgau do. do. do. 10 do. Bruner Co. do. of low medium and extra grades, just received and for sale by [nl9 eo2mr] B S. k\\. A. LONKV & CO. A GREAT WORK OF ART COMING ! -A HERRING'S Great Painting, "THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH," From the Cosmopolitan Art Association, will be on exhi bition in a few days, at "29 2t _ SAMSON CARISS & CO. PATENT ASPHALTED ROOFING FELT. A CHEAP, LIGHT, DURABLE, AND PERFECTLY FIRE AND WATER-PROOF ROOFING, FOR Churches. Houses, Farm Buildings, d-c. For further particulars and samples, apply to C. H. MYERS & BRO., Agents, n29-tf 72 Exchange Place, Baltimore. Pi I(ENJX SPICE MILLS. WAREHOUSE 58 SOUTH STRED WM. H. CRAWFORD & CO., PROPRIETORS, Offer to the wholesale trade of this city the South and West GOODS of equal quality and price on same terms as any other house in the United fe22-tf NEW MUSK ' .11 S T PUBLISHED" Four beautiful compositions, by A. WALLER- T KIN, handsomely illustrated—viz: QUEEN OF BOHEMIA POLKA; EI)ING BURG SCIIOTTISCH; UN A'VEN, (The Consent) RE DOW A ; CLEMKNCE POLKA. MILLER k BEACHAM, oc2o-tfr No. 10 N. Charles st. gHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS ! MADE TO ORDER FOR For $1.50 aud $1.75. AT RAYMOND'S 36 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, OH IT. TO ANY MADE ELSEWHERE For s2.uo anil $'4.50. A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED I A great variety of UNDER SHIRTS AND DRA WERS Adapted to the fall trade. BOYS' SHIRTS, Of a sizes TIES, SCARFS, GLOVES, HDKFS, &c., &c., of new styles Embracing every article usually kept in a first class GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS STORE, ALL AT aI-8t VERY LOW PBICEB. •A. IIORSF.S FOR SA LF..—A pair jffiS§nfc of superior SMALL HORSES, suitable for a viiW family or a buggy. They are perfectly gentle and trained, and spirited trotters: wan anted in every par ticular. A note directed to box 1164 Post Office, will have immediate attention. n25-6t NOTICE. —We have now opened a full stock of' CLOAKS, SHAWLS, DRESS SILKS and FRENCH EMBROIDERIES. Call and see. STEPHEN L. BIRD & CO. nl7-tf 69 Baltimore St., near Gay st, STORAGE WILL BE RECEIVED ON the first floor of Warehouse No. 62, South Gay street. CAPRON A CO, n3-t< OFFICE OF THE SUN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMP'Y. INSURANCE BUILDINGS, NO. 49 WALL STREET. NEW YORK, OCTOBER 27, 1858. I TIIE FOLLOWING STATEMENT OF THE AFFAIRS OF THIS COMPANY is published in conformity with the requirements of the lotli section of the Act of its incor poration: Premiums on unexpired risks on the 4th Oct., 1857 $312.819 47 Premiums received during the year to 4th Oct., 1858: On Marine Risks $888,673 86 On Inland do 53,633 40 ° FBE do 19,195 34-$961,502 60 Total amount of Premium? *1.274.322 07 Amount of earned Premiums during the year. $1,026,299 52 Do. return Premiums 97,432 67 Net Earned Premiums $928,866 85 Losses <luring the same period: On Marine Risks,(lesssavings,&c) $493,624 52 On Inland do 48,640 98 On Fire do 294 97 542,560 47 Expenses and Re insurances 93.185 26—5635,745 73 Net Profits $293-,12112 The ASSETS of the Company on the 4th of October, 1858, were as follows, viz: Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages $492,500 00 Stocks, Loans on Stocks, Accrued Interest on Bonds and Mortgages, and Loans, Rents on Real Estate, Salvages, kc 459.742 01 CNSH 157.621 06 Bills Receivable 604,871 09 I Premium Accounts not yet Collected 6.824 62 j Scrip of sundry Insurance Companies, esti mated. including $25,160 of the Company's own Scrip 40,291 57 TOTAL $1,761,850 35 The Board of Trustees have this day directed that a Dividend of Interest, to Ist November, 1858, be declared of SIX PER CENT, on the outstanding Scrip of the Com pany, payable on and after that day. That a Dividend of TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT, in Scrip to the dealers with the Company on their Terminated Premiums of the past year, be issued after the 31st De cember next: that FORTY PER CENT, of the Scrip of 1852. be paid in Cash, after the 31st December next, and that $121,000 be added to the former RESERVED CAPITAL, thereby making said CAPITAL to exceed THIRTEEN HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. By order of the Board, JOHN WHITEHEAD, Secretary. C. OLIVER O'DONNEI.L, Agent in Baltimore, P4-3taw3m NN. 51 Exchange Place. BALTIMORE FIRE INSURANCE CO (ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF HALF A CENTURY.) NE \V BUILDING, S. W CORNER OF SOUTH AND WATER STREETS. This Company INSURES AGAINST LOSS OR DAM AGE BY FIRE, in the city or country, on the various de gcriptions of property. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. J. I. COHEN, JR., President R. A. TAYLOR, WM. GILMOR, W. G. HARRISON, J. PENNINOTO S. T. THOMPSON, JOSHUA I. COHEN, GEO. R. VICKERS, FRANCIS T KINO, F. W. ALRICKS, HENRY CARROLL, S. O. HOPFMAN, R. S. STECART DAVID S. WILSON, WM. H. B&UJZI. W. F. WORTHING TON, f022-eotfr. FRETVK WOODWORTN, Secretary DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN SURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated hy the Legislature of Pennsylvania 1835. MARINE INSURANCE, On Vessels, Cargo, Freights, to all parts of the World. INLAND INSURANCES, On Goods by Rivers, Canals, Lakes and land Carriages to all parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES, On Merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling nou ses, kc. ASSETS or THE COMPANY, November, 2d. 1857, $702,785.37. WILLIAM MARTIN, President. THOMAS C. HAND, Vice President. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. The undersigned, having been duly appointed Agent of this Company, is prepared to receive applications for In surance as above, and is instructed to give notice to all persons in this city who desire to PLACE risks with said j Company, that their applications for Insurance must he j made at their agency in Baltimore. HENRY A. DIDIER, J je2l-tfr Commercial Building, Gay street. 'TREASURY DEPARTMENT, - : A COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE. Mr. THOMAS D. JOHNSTON, Agent of the following Insurance Companies, has duly complied with the LAW relating to the "AGENCIES OF FOREIGN CORPORA TIONS," passed March 8,1858. W. H. FURNELL, Comptroller. MARINE INSURANCE. THE MERCANTILE MUTUAL. MARINE. INSUIIA NCE COMPANY, NEW YORK, ELLWOO A WALTER, President. Assets January 1,1858, | NINE HUNDRED AN D THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS Scrip and Cash Dividend - TWENTY-EIGHT AND ONE HALF PER CENT. OPEN AND SPECIAL POLICIES ISSUED ON THE MOST ADVANTAOKOCS TERMS. PREMIUMS LIBERALLY CREDITED. THOS. D. JOHNSTON, 73 SECOND STREET. SECURITY TIRE. INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $260,000. POLICIES ISSUED, LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID BT THOS. D JOHNSTON, PHENIX FIRE. INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $280,000. POLICIES ISSUED, LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID BY TIIOS. I). JOHNSTON, NSW WORLD EIRE. INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $234,000. POLICIES ISSUED, LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID BY THOS. I). JOHNSTON, RESOLUTE FIRE. INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $240,000. POLICIES ISSUED, LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID BY THOS. D. JOHNSTON, ALBEMARLE FIRE. INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA. CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, SIBB,OOO. POLICIES ISSUED, LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID BY THOS. I). JOHNSTON, LYNCHBURC. INSURANCE CO. OF VA. CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, SIBI,OOO. POLICIES ISSUED, LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID BY THOS. D. JOHNSTON, INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA. CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $354,000. POLICIES ISSUED, LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID BY TIIOS. 1). JOHNSTON, The stock of the above Companies ranges from 30 to 60 per cent, above par, and they pay annual dividends of 16 to 20 per cent. Their assets are invested in the most reliable and availa ble securities, and are ample for any emergency which could arise under the sagacious jurisdiction which controls their operations. JOHNSTONS INSURANCE ROOMS, 73 SECOND STREET. OC9 T,TH&3tfj A GREA T WORK OF ART COMING - ! HERRING'S Great Painting. "THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH," From the Cosmopolitan Art Association, will be on exhi bition in a few days, at n29-2T SAMSON CARISS k CO. DR. E. P. MORONG, SINCE HIS RETURN FROM EUROPE, Makes an exclusive specialty of the treatment of DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. MEDICALLY AND SURGICALLY. OFFICE, 71 N. CHARLES ST., 524-tf Baltimore, Md. A GREAT WORK OF ART COMING! IIERRIXG'S Great Painting. | "THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH," From the Cosmopolitan Art Association, will be on exhi tion in a few days, at n29-2t SAMSON CARISS & CO. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. -L BILLS ON LONDON AND PARIS, IN SUMS TO SUIT, AT ALL TIMES, for sale by 0c23-tfr MCKIM & CO. WALKER & CO., CLOTHIERS , WASHINGTON BUILDINGS, BALTIMORE STREET, | ocll-tfr Between Light and Calvert streets. OFFICE OF THE MARYLAND SPORTSMAN'S CLUB, D. B. TRIMBLE, j au2B-tf 2(H) Ilaitira&re street. DEAN, ADAMS AND DEAN & COLT'S REVOLVERS, small size. D. B. TRIMBLE, j au2Btf 200 Baltimore street. PUKDY'S, LANG AST E1 {'S Ami DEAN, Adams' & Deau's GUNS, imported to order, by D. B. TRIMBLE, i auSO tf -200 Baltimore street. SINGLE AND DOUBLE" BARREL DUCK GUNS. D. B. TRIMBLE, j AU'JS T F 200 Baltimore street. | r |BI E CELEBRATED Carroll Island Duck | JL GUN, by Westly Richards. D. B. TRIMBLE, j au2B-tf 200 Baltimore street. DOUBLE baihiell BIRD <; UNS— By Richards. Manton, Greener. Moore, and all English makers; for sale by D. B. TRIMBLE, j au2B-tf 200 Baltimore street. B" OYS' SINGLE ANT) DOUBLE ISAII RELL BIRD GUNS. D. B. TRIMBLE, au2S-tf 200 Baltimore street. FRENCH BREECH-LOADING SHOT GUNS. D. B. TRIMBLE, an2B-tf 200 Baltimore street. ]"? VERY ARTICLE IN THE SPORTING -JUNE, to be had at THE SPORTSMAN'S WAREHOUSE, D. B. TRIMBLE, J au2B-tf 200 Baltimore street. DECO Y DUCKS, at Manufacturers' prices D. B. TRIMBLE, au2Mf . 200 Baltimore street POE & HOWARD, WAREHOUSE, NO. 69 PRATT STREET, NEAR BOWI.Y'B WHARF, Manufacture SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, FRAMES, and all I kinds of SASH FACTORY WORK. Also, furnish every description of BUILDING MATE RIALS. ocM -tfr FACTORY—LOCUST POINT RAI.TO T KELJLIi & SON, X • MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 3 LIBERTY STREET. Have received a full assortment of the newest STYLES OF GOODS IN THEIR LINE, FOR THE FALL AND WIN TE R SEA SON, and respectfully solicit a call from their customers and ; others. ttT'To cash purchasers a liberal deduction will be made s2B-3mr CHEAP FOR CASH.—Lumber, Shingles and Laths, from yard or wharf, by 8. WILLIS, cor, E. Falls and Eastern avenue. n!9-tf WHOLESALE P( UUlA.skks OF DRY GOODS Are invited to examine the large and splendid assort ment of FOREIGN DRY Go carefully selected by one of the firm i the manufacturing districts of Europe, NOW OPEN on 2nd and 3d floors of 199, 201 & 203 BALTIMORE STREET, which in variety, style of Goods and low prices will com ! pare favorably with any establishment in the United States. OUR RETAIL STOCK (FIRST FLOOR AND BASEMENT,) presents a magnificent stock in every department of the trade. 80-tr HAMILTON EASTER & CO. lADIES' CLOAKS! J LADIES' SHAWLS. ! SILKS and other DRESS GOODS. We are now manufacturing LADIES' CLOAKS of all descriptions and prices, to which we invite special at- | tention. SHAWLS! SHAWLS! SHAWLS! The most complete assortment to be found, and at very | low prices. SILKS, MERINOS, I)E LAINES, CHINTZES, BOMBAZEINS, ALPACCAS. and every other description of Dress Goods. DOMESTIC and HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, and heavy ! fabrics for servants' wear. - 1 Also, EMBROIDERIES and FRENCH FANCY GOODS in great variety. STEPHEN L. BIRD & CO., nl2 tf 09 Baltimore street, near Gay St. OPENING —OF— RICH AND BEAUTIFUL DRY GOODS Comprising all the newest and most attractive styles 111 SILK ROBES, A TABLEAU ROBES, A I.EZ; ROBES, A DOUBLE JUPE; SILKS, by the yard in great variety. Also, a complete assortment of PRINTED MERINOS; -I DELAINES; POPLINS; MERINO PLAIDS; LACES AND EMBROIDERIES POILE DE CHEVRES; „ SHAWLS; With a complete stock of MOURNING GOODS; To which we will be adding all the novelties of the season P. S.—A large and well selected stock of Housekeeping 1 and DOMESTIC GOODS. Also, a full assortment of CLOTHS and CASSIMKKKS, for Men's and Bov's wear. nJ-tf WROTH .V: FULLKRTON, 85 Baltimore st. Stats. TU^ANTED.—Heavy Rough White Oak ' ' Pipes and Hhd. Staves, apply to LAMBERT GIT TINGS. No. f,S Buchanan's wharf. n.I-tf ! WANTED. —A well secured Ground ! Rent of about $2,500; apply to sll-tf " H. SULLIVAN,;.Vo. 24 Second St. Jtf"OW READY! BOBBINS' CELEBRATED BURGLAR ALARM, OR, LITTLE WATCHMAN. A SIMPLE, RELIABLE AXD CERTAIN DETECTIVE IN CASE OF BURGLARY. COSTS BUT A TRIFLE, I PLACING IT WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. THE MOST PERFECT MACHINE TOR THE PLRPOSI EVER INVENTED! At the recent Fair of the Maryland Institute if attracted the attention of every visitor; over ONE THOUSAND Orders having been taken to furnish the BURGLAR ALARM TO CITIZENS AND STRANGERS j The arrangements for always having a supply of the LITTLE WATCHMAN on hand are now completed, so that THE PUBLIC ' can be immediately furnished by leaving their orders at ROBBINS & CO.'S, Nos. 46 and 48 Light street, n22-lmr corner of Balderston. MANlFAiTl'llKl) AND LEAF TOBACCO, HAVANA CIGARS, sc. 0*7 An PACKAGES MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, > I''U of favorite brands, qualities and sizes, receive.! from the best factories in Virginia 'and North Carolina. BALKS HAVANA LEAF TOBACCO; various OJ' ' Vegas and classes, of our im|)ortation. 9* o CASES CONNECTICUT SEED LEAF TOBAC CO. extra wrappers and selections, from some of the best crops. 100 CASES do. do., Fillers. CASES PEXN'A SEED LEAF TOBACCO, J £>•) Wrappers and Fillers. ftQHHDS. MASON CO. LEAF, choice quality. | I ( IHI 1 HAVANA CIGARS, embracing popu 1J I "J* "jl "" 111 lar brands of all sizes and classes. SMOKING TOBACCO.—A new article manufactured at Havana, of the choicest Vuelta de Abajo Tobacco, express ly for the city retail trade, in 11. papers ami cases. VI KGINIA SMOKING TOBACCO, well / adapted for the Grocers' trade ! We are receiving regular supplies of the above named articles, and invite the attention of the trade to our stock, | which we offer for sale on liberal terms. CHAS. D. DEFORD k CO., ulO tfr 37 South Gay st. OTOCK HOUSE i —OF— JOHNSTON BROTHERS k CO., We attend PROMPTLY to tlVf purct.Lse R a E nd T 3u"on Commission of Stocks and Securities. Orders executed at the BALTIMORE AND NEW YORK BOARDS. STOCKS CARRIED. Wearealways prepared tocarry Stocks upon reasonable ! terms. EXCHANGE AND BANKING DEPARTMENT. I We pay particular attention to the purchase and sale of i VD'"ItKi.NT MONEY, ami are enabled from our active j reciprocal correspondence with the PRINCIPAL BANKS ; of the country, to buy at very low rates. DISCOUNTING TIME PAPER AND LENDING \ MONEY ON COLLATERALS. We are constant lenders of Money and purchasers of Paper. Our large capital and constant control of money enables us to offer every inducement to borrowers. COLLECTIONS. Have special care with PROMPT RETURNS AT LOW i RATES. JOHNSTON BROTHERS <1: CO., Oc7-tf BANKERS. Be not deceived by signs, or OTHERWISE! J. W. RICHARDSON is NOT DEAD, neither has lie re : tired from business, but is located at No. 12 N. Gay street, ( adjoining Christ Church, where he lias a large and general J assortment of superfine and medium quality | CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and NESTINGS, ! with a variety of other STAPLE DRY GOODS, all of j which he will retail on favorable terms. I Having secured the services of Major ROBERT HALL, whose reputation as a first-class Cutter is universally ad mitted, he hopes to manufacture GENTLEMEN'S CLOTH ING to suit all who may favor him with a call, pledging himself that no effort shall be spared to give satisfaction. NO. 12 NORTH GAY STREET, ! 0c23-tf adjoining Christ Church. ( BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRA ; TING THE FLESH, extracted without pain, so tha j the boot can be worn immediately withoutthe least iricon [ venience, liy I)R. PAINTER, j . Surgeon, Chiropodist. J-VS ly Office No. 21 N. Calvert street QEI.LING OFF! SELLING OFF! O HOSIERY, SHIRTS, GLOVES AND DRAWERS. SIGNS, AMOS LOVE JOY. 123 BALTIMORE STREET, Between Calvert and South, opposite the American Of ; nee I shall this day commence selling out my large new and well selected Fall and Winter stock of HOSIERY, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, GLOVES, YARN'S, LADIES' j DRESS TRIMMINGS, & c, without regard to cost, prior to tearing down the building in the spring. This is an | opportunity seldom offered, as the stock is new and of the ' best quality, and must be closed out before the new build i ing commences. Come and see the bargains for your selves, and don't forget the old stand, SIGNS, AMOS LOVEJOY, 123 Baltimore street, 7 doors west of South, oclS tjanlr _ opposite the American Office. i BYRD &" COT" NO. 16 IIANOVER STREET, ! AGENTS FOR THE AMERICAN and BAY STATE PRINTS, LAUREL 1) SHEETINUS. I PATAPSCO OSNABURGS, UNION and | °B-ly OELI.A DRILLS MOUNT VERNON < •<>., OFFICE, X'O. 94 LOMBARD STETET, Manufacturers of COTTON CANVAS. ALSO RAVEN'S DUCK, SEINE AND SEWING TWINE. ap3o-tfr JOH N*SH'ANAMAN HAS REMOVED FROM SNOW HILL, And commenced the Manufacture of | EVERY DESCRIPTION OF TIN & SHEET IRON WARE AT No. 15 S. CALVERT STREET, ttvk. x. , - BALTIMORE, Where every article connected with his business mav be found, and which will be disposed of at the lowest prices. Special attention paid to ROOFING AND SPOUTING. fS r A11 orders from the Eastern Shore and elsewhere i "Htneeeive prompt attention. mrti ly PHiEMX STRWI MA RULE WORKS, ESTABLISHED IS2O, CORNER SHARP AND GERMAN STREETS. Persons owning familjflotsin public cemeteries or pri vate burial grounds, are respectfully invited to call before purchasing elsewhere, an ! examine the stock of MONUMENTS, TOMBS. HEADSTONES, &c., Of the best American and Italian marble, now finished and for sale at the above establishment. The assortment, which is large, embraces original designs and of choice selections from the most appropriate and beautiful artists' | structures in modern use. Also, MARBLE STATUES GARDEN VASES, FOUNTAINS, and other ornaments appropriate for Gardens, Dwellings, or Grave lots, con stantly on hand. ALEXANDER GADDESS, Proprietor, Steam Marble Works rf*o cA'IIPKNTKUS AM) UC'ILDKUS. 1 GELSTON'S PLANING MILL, AND SASII DOOR FACTORY, C'ORXER CAROLINE AND FLEET STS. Call before purchasing, and examine the large stock of seasoned \ELI.OW I'INE Dressed Flooring; also, WHITE and T ELI.OW PINE LUMBER of all kinds. On hand, a large stock of ready-made DOORS*, SASH. SHUTTERS, Ac., which can be purchased much below present prices. Call and see for yourselves. All orders left at the office, corner of Charles and Lom hard streets, promptly attended to. n22 t WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND SIL VER WARE. W. B. L ARMOUR, No. 10 Light St., opposite the Fountain Hotel, Light St., invites the attention of purchasers to his new stock of fine GOLD and SIL\ ER CASES, and warranted splendid time ,'''lf!",B-;achoice stock of French and American JEW ELR\ ,of the latest patterns; Sterling Silver and Albata Ware of every variety of stvle; Gold and Steel Spectacles; Eye Glass; Clocks; Liquor Stands; Fancy Goods, A*c., at low priced. Watches and Jewelry repaired in the best manner. n.-n ♦ jT •- S. McULKLLAN, FASHIONABLE HATTER. Xo. 343 WEST BALTIBHIK STKEET, NEAB EBTAW Manufacturer and Dealer in HATS CAPS CHILDREN'S FANCY GOODS, UMBREt s8 3mr an " "" * " rSt RICHARDSON &CO., SHIPPING AND COMMISSONMERCHANTS, No. 67 EXCHANGE PLACE, Baltimore. mrl-tf II* OR SHIPMENT.— 150 cases SHOES, suitable for South American markets; for sale by . JOHN C. BALDERSTON, . Commission Merchant, n . ' 3w No. 14 Hanover t. VTEW A ssem BLY R< K )MS, COR. HANOVER K LOMBARD NTH MONDAY & TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. 29th and 30th FATLLF.LT KEMP'S OLI) FOLKS will have the honor of appearing in one of their SOCIAL GATHERINGS, Or, M USICAL R E -UNIONS. This popular troupe consists of 37 I'ERFOKMERS, with their Grand Orchestra, clad in costume of 100 yeau ago. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. WEDNESDAY—Return of the Old Folks to Maryland Institute. Doors open at commesoeit 7M P-M. nR 2t TVEW ASSEMBLY ROOMS. T * M. STRAKOSCH'S G RAXI) ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY: GRAND ITALIAN OPERA! MUSICAL FESTIVAL ! UNPRECEDENTED COMBINATION OF MUSI CAI. STARS! The public are respectfully informed that Mme. COI.SON M ile PARODI, Mme. 1)E WILHOKST, Mme. STRAKOSCH, Sig BRIGNOLI. Sig. LA B(M'KTTA Sig. AMODIO. Sig. ETTORK BARELE, Sig. NICOLA BARII.I, and MAURICE STRAKOSCH, will appear in a BRILLIANT MUSICAL FESTIVAL I ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, December Ist. The programme will be the most interesting am! varied ever offered in this city, and will contain gems and con verted pieces from the following Operas and Oratorios- DON GIOVANNI, MARTHA, TROVATORE, ROBERT LE DIABI.E, TRAVIATA, LA FAVORITA, I PURITANI, LUCRETIA BORGIA THE PROPHET, SE.MIRAMIDE. ST. PAUL, CREATION. English Songs, Duetts, French Songs, etc. The Manager begs leave to announce that MME. DE WTLHORST, M'LI.E PARODI, MME. COI.SON, MME. STRAKOSCH, will all appear on one and the same evening. Although the expense to engage such an unprocedent ed galaxy of musical celebrities as announced in the above advertisement, and it is well known that no combi nation of four eminent Prima Donnas, such as— M'l.I.K PARODI, M'ME COLSON. M'ME W'ILHORST. M'ME STRAKOSCH, has ever appeared together in this city, the manage* ment lias nevertheless determined to fix the price of ad mission to all parts of the Hall to ONE DOLLAR. RESERVED SEATS FIFTY CENTS EXTRA! Seats may lie secured, commencing ou MONDAY MORNING, Nov. liatli, at o'clock, at the Music Stores of WILI.IG, North Charles St., and McCAFFREY, Baiti more street. Doors open at 7 o'clock; performance to commence at 8 o'doak. niM-tf HP EM PER AN C E HALL, A GAY STREET. O N E W EE K MORE J. INSCO WILLIAMS' CELEBRATED BIBLE PANORAMA. This magnificent painting commences with Chacs, and continues down in historical order to the Babylonish Cap tivity, containing more than fifty of the most sublime and interesting scenes in the Bible. Exhibitions every evening. Doors open at %to 7, com mencing at 7 % precisely. Tickets 25 cents—to he had at the Hall door. Children under ten years old 15 cents. Also exhibitions on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTER NOONS, for Families and Schools. Doors open at *2, to com mence at 3 o'clock precisely. | by PROF. TIDBITS. n'29-tf IpKONT STIIKKT~TI I KATKE. ~ | LESSEE AND MANAGER TOM KING THIS TUESDAY EXENING, November 30th, 1808 | SECOND WEEK OF THE MODEL COMPANY LED BY TOM KING. 11l their acts of 1 DASHING HORSEMANSHIP, TRIALS OF THE GLADIATORS, FEATS OF THE "MANGE," AND PERILS OF THE "PERCHE " JOKES UY THE GREAT CLOWNS, EPH HORN AND TOM WATSON. | In fact everything to be found in the country good is here FIRST APPEARANCE OF TIIE ARABS ! 7SC ADMISSION 25 CENTS KI'LL HORN S BENEFIT j On WEDNESDAY, Dec. Ist—positively his last night in this city, as he sails for California on the 6t h. i TOM KING has succeeded in effecting an engagement : with the "beautiful,dashing and youthful" Equestrienne, MISS SALLIK STICKXEY. who will make her first appearance T< MORROW, for U EPH'S" BENEFIT? | J_|OLLIDAY STREET THEATRET i KUNKEL k CO Lessees JOHN T. FORD Manager Engagement of the popular American Actress, MRS. JULIA DEAN HAYNE. | On THIS TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 30th, 1858, Will be performed, THE WIFE! Mariana Mrs. Julia Dean Hayue j Julian St. Pierre ilr. H. F. Daly j Olio Dance Miss Partington To conclude with A QUIET FAMILY! Bibbs Mr. Fiske Snarley Miss Joffaiiau In preparation, the dramatic romance of MONTE CKISTO! PRICES OF ADMISSION : Dress Circle and Parquette 50 cents. Family Circle 25 " Colored Gallery ... 25 u No extra charge for reserved seats. Doors opi'n at t,. ronnm-nct* at 7\ o'clock. DR. BAAKEE TREATS ALL DISEASES FREE OF CHARGE. Dr. BAAKEE will also give special attention to the fol lowing cases: Coughs, Colds. Consumption, Croup, Tntlu enza, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all other diseases of the i Throat ami Lungs. He will devote particular attention to the treatment of all skin diseases—Lumbago, Scrofula, Rheumatism, (acute and chronic,) Neuralgia, Paralysis , Epilepsy, Dyspepsia, Pi leg, and all derangements of the j Stomach, Liver and Bowels; and also to all chronic Female , diseases. Special attention will be given to the treatment j of the EYE and EAR. I Without the use of the Knife or Needle, and he has con stantly on hand an excellent assortment of beautiful Ai tifici.il Eyes, an Tympanums,or Ear Drums, suitable for , either sex and all ages—inserted in five minutes. DR. BAAKEE has made a new discovery of a Fluid that | will produce perfect absorption of the CATARACT, and restore j perfect vision to the Eye without the use of the knife. Dr. Baakee can produce one thousand certificates of his perfect success in curing Cancer, old Sores or Ulcers. Fistula. Swellings or Tumors of every description, and without the us** of the knife. Special arrangements must be made with Dr. Baakee for the treatment of the last named diseases, as they will require his constant advice and attention, j IK. BAAKEE is ne of the most skillful and celebrated Surgeons and Physicians now living. His fame is known personally in nearly every principal city in the world. All letters directed to Dr. Baakee, (enclosing ten cents.) from any distance, correctly stating the nature of the dis : ease, shall be promptly answered, and the patients treated ! by correspondence FREE OF CHARGE, j Office hours from 8A.M.t05 P. M. : - DOCTOR BAAKEE. No. 74 LEXINGTON ST., between Charles and Liberty m... Baltimore, ifd. n2O-tfr ' OLDEST ESTABLISHED STAND IX THE CITY. ANDREW E. WARNER, No. 10 X. CAY STKF.UT, MANUFACTURER OR SILVER WARE AMI FIXE GOLD JEWELRY, AND DEALER IN I SILVER PLATED WARE, A XT* FANCY ARTICLES CEXERALLY, Has 111 store a beautiful assortment of New Styles and Patterns of Rich Jewelry and Silver Ware suitable for £ l 3^V?™ bra . ci " K a preat vari ety ' f Set and Plain Gold BROOCHES; Mosaic, Carbunkle, c, ral Pearl Lava | Cameo, Etruscan, Ac., EAR RIXGS; I'RACELETS; Fix' R RINGS, set with Diamond, Ruby. Emerald,' Pearl . Opal, &c.; Ladies' GOLD CHAINS; Vest and Guard Chains; Miniature LOCKETS; Gold Thimbles; Cuff But ; tons and Pins; Signet. Chased and Plain Gold Rings, Pen cils and Pens; Sleeve BUTTONS and STUDS; Gold and I '/? l Bracelets, Pins and Ear Rings; HAIR I JEWELRY of beautiful designs, &c | Also a complete assortment of Rest Quality Heavy 811- ver Plated TEA SETTS, Waiters, Ice Pitchers, Cake Baskets. 1* ruit, Batter and Salt Stands, Castors, Candle Sticks, Pearl Handle Dessert Knives, SPOONS, Forks, Ladles, FANCY ARTICLES, Ac., which will be sold on the most reasonable terms. s'2o-tf SELLING OFF! SE L L IN O o FFI A large stock of CABINET FURNITURE, ; At greatly reduced prices, at WM . p sPENC ER ' S Wholesle and Retail FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, | Xos. 32 and 34 SOUTII CALVERT STREET, i To reduce stock the undersigued oilers great induce ments to purchasers of FASHIOJIABI r. oa Low PRICED FURNITURE, , CHAIRS AND MATRESSES. City and country dealers will find it greatly to their ad vantage to examine our stock and prices. Call soon and get bargains at 32 and 34 S. CALVERT ST., n2 tJanlr WM P. SPENCER. All wool reFts. CRIMSON, MAROON, GREEN, BLUE, and DRAB. WILLIAM HOLLAND, ocs-3m No 72 North Howard st., Baltimore. ! \IEW Y(IRK STEAKi It SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT, OFFICE 142 LEXINGTON STREET, BALT. We would beg to call call the attention of the public to | the fact that we are prepared to do, in the most superior I manner, every description of SILK AND WOOLEN CLEANING, j We have no French patent right for covering up spots, I but, by certain Improvements in machinery ..f our own, coupled with the chemical knowledge necessary to eflcct the same, ale now ready to thoroughly cleanse every de | scription of ladies' gentlemen's and children's we'ariog | apparel, whether 2 tide of VELVET, SILK or WOOLEN GOODS, ! and do not requre the ripping of the same, excepting in , cases where it would be of decided benefit so to do Par ticular attention paid to CAMEL'S HAIR, WHITE, CRAFR, j and other SHAWLS, LACE CURTAINS. SILK PRESSES, EM I BROIDERIES, MRRINOES. KID GLOVES. ,xe. SPOTS OF GREASE, OIL. PAINT. ICE CREAM, j or of any other nature taken out. if possible, without i cleansing the whole garment. Gentlemen's garments will be prepared by a regular tailor, thus insuring a proper I finish. si-14 Urn I PAGE'S* MARBLE WORKS, I MANTELS, MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES IOILDI X G W t) R K , N. CALVERT STREET, NEAR FRANKLIN, yID-dly ■ f CASSARD A SON, VT. PORK PACKERS, HAM CURERS, AND DEALERS IN PROVI SI ()NS GEN ERA LI. Y, Nos. 407 AND 409 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, j n.l-tf Baltimore. ct TO RAGE AND WHARFAGE. PATAI'SCO WAREHOUSES. CANTON. STORAGE on ground floors IN FIRE PROOF WARE j HOUSES, for 10,000 Gins Guano, Salt or Sugar at moder ate rates and WHARFAGE for largest ships with 2o feet \ water. Apply to GEORGE A. WILLIAMS teJtf No S Duvan's Rnil.iii g TATILLIAM HOLLAND! > T UPHOLSTERER AND PAPER HANGER, No. 72 N. HOWARD ST., Just received a large and elegant assortment of UPHOL STERY GOODS, em*>racing Satin P lain". Brocatelle, I Repts, Cornices, Bands, Pins, Ac. Also, I.ACE CUR TAINS, Furniture Coverings, French and English Paper I Hangings and every variety of Window Shades. oc4 3m lIGHT! LIGHT! J Wholesale Agency for JONES' PATENT LAMPS, superior to all others in tlie market. Also, doalerinCOAL I OIL LAMPS of every description. Constantly on hand, | COAL OIL of the very best quality, whi )i we will sell at I the market price in quantities to suit purchasers. AM MI DON A- CO., ' 8 22 3m No. I South Liberty st. rs R. COU PLAN I), FASHIONABLE HATS, CAPS, Ac ; aVo. 40 Baltimore Street. Between FREDERICK and HARRISON STS. mrllty BALTIMORE HARDWARE . Manufacturers' Agents for the sale of all kinds of AMERICAN and FOREIGN HARDWARE. HISS & COLE, -tf ST * outh Charles street,