The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER JURA. LATER FROM EUROPE. of the State courts of Ohio that an adjournment should be had on the day that John Brown was executed. A man capable of such a sentiment, and thus openly avowing bis sympathy with invasion, servile insurrection and murder, is now accredited to a position of official association with gentlemen of the State thns outraged! This Is truly adding insult to injury. Bj Telegraph for tiie Baltimore San.

FROM WASHINGTON. tr HOLLIDAT STB.KKT THKATBSS, FlKAhNlCHTS of Miss CHAULOTTK CTSHMA.M. Wednesday Msa Mbrrihss. tt'hursaay Hamlet. Friday Cardinal Wolsbt.

It Will be perceived that Miss Cushman appears in two Shakesperian characters for the first time in this city. Friday will be her Adieu Testimonial from her admirers and personal friends in Baltimore. Box Sbeet open for tlw three evenngs. Secured seats 75 cents. Admission 60 and 26 cents.

To accommodate the demand for seaured seats, a part of the Pargaetta 11 be reserved. Baltimore Museum Baltimore Museum. Entirely New Acts. Immense Entartammeut. The Statue Blanche.

LIFE ON THE ROAD. THE ORE AT hTghttAY TALE MGHTbHADS; Or THE MASKED NOBBER OF HOUNSLOW -HEATH 3y Dr. J. H. Kobinsow.

is now realy in THE NEW YORK MERCURT. At all News Depoig NISHTSH ABE embraces all that is ia elegant fiction. Rtady at 12 o'clock TO-DAY. f2 lr 1FE ON THE ROAD. THE GREAT HIGHWAY TALE NIGHTSHADE; THE MASKED ROBBER OF HOL'NSLOW HEATH.

By Dr. J. H. Robinson. Is now ready THE NEW YORK MERCURY, At all News Depots.

IGHTSHADE embraces all that is bewitskin ia elegant fiction. Ready at 12 o'clock TO DAY. f2 o-itjr CLOSING OUT! ELEGANT 10. 11 and 19-4 RBAL EARNSLEY LINEN SHEETINGS. REAL BARNBLEY TABLE DAMASK.

GOLDEN FLAX SHIRTING LINEN3. NEW YORK M1LL3 SHIRTINGS. WAMASUTTA AND WATER WIST SHIRTINGS. As the above Goods were selected expressly for ralyGCRUlrBArGAlN1S 8Ad Perseus should not fail to call ea jt 81 Baltimore st. 1)RY DOOCP FOR CASH, AT R.

W. CHRISTOPHER'S. No. 164 LEXINGTON STREET. htwif Foward and Eutaw streets.

25.000 TOLLAR "WORTH OF DRY GOODS, CHkAP CHEAP FOR CASH ONLY. fefe20 2to CHEAP. CHEAP FOR CASH ONLY. A THE GREAT SALE OF MESSRS. DRY-A DEN GIBBONS' STORE, A PIECES BAYADERE VALENC1AS at 10 ots, OU per yard, worth 37 oents, will be offered THIS MORNING-.

f20 2trt Nos 89 and 9 I BALTIMORE ST. ELLIN OFF FOR CASH I SELLING OFF FOR CAPH1 On. Antir Ktock. embraeinsr OT.OAKSL MAN A CARD. LA RGB SPECIAL SALE OF CHOICE HAVANA CIGARS, CHAMPAGNE.

BOCK AND GERMAN WIN BB. We invite the attention of the trade to our catalogue sal" by order of the mortgagee, at our stores, SS and 30 South Ch irles ON TB IS (WEDNESDAY MORNING, mst. at 10 o'olock, by catalogue. Consisting cf Cubanas. Prince of Wales.

La FortunaL Nectar, Mount Vernon, La Espanola. Rio aol Norte and other choice brand, ALSO, CHAMPAGNE Red Lac," Due da MontebeUo." Royal Grape, Meiller, Charles and Piper Heid-eeiok. "Cartier 7," "Lieberfraumiloh Ausles ef 1847 and 1S67. Hock and French WfN ES in casks. A1SO.

Port, Sherry and Madeira Wine, fine old Whisky, Sco comprising the finest stock of suoh goo Is ever offered at auction in this city. Oa-alogues onmomgof sETp cQ f23-ts RJ Auotioneara. WASHINGTON'S FAREWELL ADDRESS Noticed in vestetday's Sun. can. be had at MURPHY'S.

12. and Messrs. ARMSTRONG BERRY'S. 156 Ba timore also of the agent, who reepectfutly assures the reading oommuuity that they will not regret having subscribed to. at this particu'ar time, a production of the model President of this Great Republic t29-3ti POTATOES! POTATOES'! We bave just received, by Railroad from Chicago, about 3 000 bushels of the very finest MERCER.

POTATOES we will Bell low for cash, in lots to suit purchasers. REIP WO LF. fc'f20 3t No. 122 S. Eutaw opposite Depot.

MACARONI. VERMICELLI AND CHEESE. Just imported genuine Naples MACARONI, a very choice article. Pine-Apple, English Dairy and Herkimer Cheese, hv W. I.

VAN NESS. "f20-tf 214 West Lombard street, GRaNGEoranges AND LEMONS. f20-2tI No. 1T1 West Pratt street. THE SUN.

BALTIMORE. WEDNESDAY. FE3. 2. 1861.

Thk DssTErcxiox of the V-iox fanaf- ant? Statesmanship. "While it is true that largo minority of the people of the -whole ountry, and a large majority of the people of the free States, east their votes for Lincoln and Hamlin, a very sinister fact i involved in the general truth. It is this: That fanaticism, like a fearful epidemic, may infect ana pervert a nation, even to its dowuiau. jlo true patriot, no sincere lover of the Won jiomanvrho has learned to cherh lieart ot hearts a fervent zeal for the honor Srt rfcry of his country can regard the entfof this period bat nh the deepest an-nih and mortification. It is painful the extreme to think that such a nation as ours, so rrand in its proportions, so genial in its institutions, so powerful in its symmetrical unity, so dignified in its simplicity, should fall a crumbling ruin at the feet of a base, morbid, jivpocritieal fanaticism.

That in the ordinary course of ages the United States, like every Ctber temporal institution of government, should suffer decay and dissolution, was a thing -within the vague apprehension of re. mote possibility. But that it should perish in its very flush and prime of youih, with the grace and dignity of nationality seated in vernal comeliness upon its brow, the fragrant hope of all the travail of this world, the desire of the eyes and of the heart of every lover of freedom beneath the skies, that suh a nation should fall the degraded victim of a ixier.n and snivelling fanaticism is a fact too poignant to be patiently endured. Very few of us, probablr, have properly considered, and regarded, and estimated the fclack republican party. "Black republican" tke say.

because it is the only suitable ds-lenation of a party which, daring to assume the name of "republicanism," have graceless-ly abused and deformed republican, principles. This party, without cause or just provocation, have banded together as a political organization, with no otner cohesive quality lut mat of hostility- to the rights and institutions of coequal States. The thing itself 01 fa Cf St C4 Iri rot Tl ct ts: ft IS TS Is? Cl 3a is Pi eir ill fitr R' it Cs is e-3 tiv A en cm s'a Ik wo vil Co ha qu or AE eh. raj Hit an At If rii re JE i 1 a a a Speech ol the French Emperor He Reaffirms the Non-intervention Policy Opening of the British Parliament by Queen Victoria Her Majesty Hopes the American Troubles will be Amicably Adjusted. New Yokk, Feb 19.

The steamer Jura, from Liverpool on the 5th has arrired. The eteamer America had arrived out. The Emperor Napohon had opened the French Legislature on the 4th inst. in person. His address gives paeiflc assurances and reiterates the non-intervention policy.

Queen Victoria opened the British Parliament on the 4th in person. Her Majesty made allusion to the troubles in America, expressing the ferveiit wish that an amicable adjustment might be attained. The London Times regards Napoleon's speech as unfavorable, and a Hairs, it says, present nothing reassuring The speech had affected Ei glish funds unfavorably. The case of Patterson vs. Bonaparte had been further argued on both sides and adjourned till February 8th.

Marshal Bosquet is dead. It is said the principles of the conference to be held at Paris on the Syrian question have been agreed to by the Great Powers. The siege of Gaeta continued at last accounts. Prince Carignan had arrived at the Sardinian camp. It was reported that his presence was in leference to negotiathns lor a surrender of Gaeta.

The Italian elections have proved favorable to Count Cavour. It is said that Count Cavour will propose to Parliament the proclamation of Victor Emanuel as King of Italy, with full powers for an unlimited period; to raise a loan of three or lour bunored million francs, and to call out Ell the military reserve. The intelligence from Denmark continues warlike. The underwriters at London and Liverpool have advanced the rates 1 per cent, on cargoes from the Southern States, owing to the increased number of fires on cotton ships and apprehended war risks. Francis II.

has issued an appeal to the people of The Sicilies, offering them the constitution of 1813. a Sicilian army and" an entirely separaiw aarnwiaiistion. He asks them to give astlum to the royal family, abandoned but brave, and too well instructed by mis- lortune. Some, February 3 The Pope has ordered his troops to return. Fifteen thousand Sardinians passed through Umbiia on their march to Naples.

The Sardinians have evacuated the Papal dominions, in compliance with orders from Napoleon. The Spanish war vessels which were sent to Gaeta have been repulssd by Admiral Persano. COMMEECIAL INTELLIGENCE. Liverpool, Feb. 5.

The cotton market opened active at an advance of 1-lGa chiefly on the finer qualities. Prices closed with a declining tendency, and quotations barely maintained. The steamer America's advices caused a depression. The sales of Monday and Tuesday amounted to 15,000 bales, including 4,000 bales to speculators and for export. Breadstuffs generally closed with an advancing tendency, aud prices have advanced slightly.

Eichaidson, Spence Co. quote: Flour dull but prices steady at a slight advance. "Wheat is lirm and prices have advanced Is. Corn closed firm at an advance of 3d to 6d Provisions The market is dull. Beef heavy.

Pork dull. Bacon quiet. Lird quiet. Produce Sugar steady. Coffee quiet.

Eice firm. Eosin steady at 4s 7da4s 8d. Spirits of turpentine steady at 30s (id. London Money Market, Feb. 5th.

The money market is active. Consols 91 a91i for money and 91 for account Illinois Central Eailroad 27a2tj discount; Erie Kail-road stock 31-, New York Central Eailroad 85. Latest. Liverpool, Tuesday evening. Cotton closes dull of to-day.

Prices barely maintained. The sales for the past four days amount to 37,000 bales. Breadstuff's have an advancing tendency. Wheat is active. Corn is buoyant at an advance of 3d to mixed 37s 9d.

Manchester advices are unfavorable ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER FULTOX One Jsy Later from Europe The Em-peror Napoleon'B Speech Giving Great Dissatisfaction. NiW Yoek, Feb. 14. The s'eamer Fultcn, from Southampton on the 6th, has anivd. The latest advices say that the Emperor Napoleon's speech gave great dissatisfaction, and The English and French funds had declined.

Cor.sols closed at 9lia91g for money. la the British Parliament Mr. White offered an amendment to the address to the Queen, in tfce shape cf a paragraph on reform, which was neeatived by a vote of 129 to 49. The Liverpool cotton market closed steady and quiet. Sales to-day of 6,000 bales.

The Independence Beige says that Mentone and Eoquelmne have been ceded by France for four million francs. Further from California. Fort Keaeset, Feb. 19. San Francisco papers of the 2d Instant report fine weather and some improvement in business.

The Legislature was still engaged in debating Union resolutions. Another ineffeetual effort has been made to get the Douglas members into caucus on the senatorial question. It is believed that if a caucus could be held with a fuli attendance, Denver would get the nomination, and afterwards receive a sufficient Breckinridge support to secure his election. Since the discovery of the Washoe and oth--r silver mines, on the eastern slope of the Sierra" Nevada, fifty -three silver mining companies -have been regularly organized, under the laws of California, for the professed object of developing the various auriferous districts, with the nominal cepital of 14 ,000,000. Most of these companies have their headquarters at San Francisco.

Captain Richard long in theser-vice of the Pacific Mail S. S. died suddenly of apoplexy, at San Francisco, on 3lst. There are again various rumors in circulation of a secret movement among Southern politicians to precipitate a crisis in the State, under the watchword of a Pacific republic. The federal employees at the Mare Island navy-yard have received no pay for some weeks, and all that could possibly be spared are discharged.

Sew York Legislature A Member Charged with Bribery Compliment to Gov. Hicks. Albakt, Feb. 19. Jay Gibbons, membar of the Assembly from the first district of this (Albany) county, was arrested yesterday on complaint of District Attorney Shafer, charging the said Jay Gibbons with bribery and corruption, in demanding money for his vote on a bill to increase the salary of tfle deputy district attorney of Albany county.

Gibbons, it is alleged, offered to cast his vote ia its favor for S100, and intimated that he could defeat the bill and would do so if he was not paid the said amount. He was at first committed, bat sobsequently released on bail. Tfce resolutions of the Senate complimentary to Governor Hicks, of Maryland, for refusing to convene the Legislature, have passed the Hou.pe. Both branches ot our Legislature are largely republican, and this "concession" to the Governor of a Southern State is significant. From Havana.

New York, Feb. 19th. The steamer Quaker City, from Havana on the 15th arrived here this evening. The drought throughout the Inland continues and the government waa about to admit ail kinds of vegetables, hays, fish, lree of duty, fears are entertained that the supply would be entirely cut off. The Spanish Ambassador to Mexico and Gen.

Miramon embarked on the 15th on the war steamer Velaeco, for New York, en route tj Europe. Sugar closed dull at Havana and transactions were limited quoted at 6 to 1 real for browiis and lOall reals for whites. Stock boxes. Molasses 2a2 reals per keg. Exchange rates bave an upward tendency.

Sterling bills 9jall prem. Tariff Regulations of the Southern Confederacy. Montgomery, February 19 Congress has passed a bill which admits free all breadstuff's, provisions, munitions of war or materials therefor, living animalB and agricultural products in their natural state. Also ecods, wares and merchandise from the United States if purchased before the 1st of March and imported before the ICthotthe same month. Texas is exempted from the operation of the tariff laws.

This is reliable. Fire at Bnffalo. Buffalo, Feb IS. The Townsend Hall block, occupied by Moore White, shoe-dealers; J. Mattheys.druggist; Hight Barnes, billiard saloon, and several law and other offices, were destroyed by fire this morning.

$22,000 fully insured. Burning of a Cotton Steamer. New Oeleass, Feb. 18. The steamer Ashland, from Texas river to New Orleans, laden with cotton, was burned on the 15th.

No lives were lost. Hollidat tTBEET THEATRE. The distinguished ard most accomplished a-tist. Miss Charlotte Cusbman, will reappear at this house to night for a very brief engagement, and repeat her spirited oer-sona'ionof Meg Merilies in Guy Mannering. Tne entertainments of the evening wil' cone) ude with the of a Very Poor Young Oysterman, a very funny affair.

Ma. Raret. The Matinee. This distinguishsd "Master of the Horse." whose exhibition last night was witnessed by a thronged house at Front Street Theatre, and received with the utmost satisiao tion. will give another speoimenof his powers tomorrow afternoon at the same place.

The excellent lecture, the information imparted on the ooci-sion with the practical illustrations, whioh at the same time astonish, amuse and instruct, constitute altogether one ot the most agreeable and novel ea-tertainments of the day- The Mtsetjm. The performances at this establishment are received with immense applause, and the attractiveness and variety prove highly acceptable to the large audiences present. Max Irwin is a vast suocess, and the talented M'lle Lamareox is an immerse favorite. Entertainments are given every attotnoon and evening. "Washington Items The Peace Congress Progressing Harmoniously.

Washington, February 19. The Senate has nude over orffe hundred amendments to the House tariff bill, thus essentially changing its features. These considerably reduce the rates or duties therein, and brings them to a point a ti ifle lower than those of the tariff ot 1846, certainly not higher. The U. S.

Supreme Court to-day took up the esse of the Governor of Kentucky against the Governor of Ohio, the latter having refused to issue his warrant tor the arrest and surrender of Sago, who was indicted In Kentucky for enticing a slave to escape from his owner, but escaped and took refuge in Ohio. The counsel are Eepresentative Stevenson and Humphrey Marshall for Kentucky, and Mr. Walcott jr the State of Ohio. The argument to-day was confined mainly to the slavery question. The most important Senate amendment to the navy appropriation bill now pending in the House is an appropriation of $1,200,000 tor the construction of seven steam screw sloops of war.

During the present session about two and a half million copies of speeches have been folded at the capitol. The Peace Conference is progressing harmoniously, but the prospect now is that they will net be able to come to a conclusion before the close of the week. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. The "Peace Conference." Feb. 19 The deliberations of the "Peace Conference" to-day were initiated by the introduction of a resolution by Gov.

Wickliffe to limit speeches to thirty minutes, it was moved to amend this by substituting ten minutes. Another proposition was that the convention should meet at ten o'clock in the morning and adjaurn at four P. then to meet at eight in the evening, and adjourn at ten. another proposition was to de-hate on Thursday and proceed to-vote. 1 understand that no vote wa3 taken upon the above, and that it is not unlikely that there will be no decisive vote upon compromise propositions until after the arrival of Mr.

Lin-celu. A vast responsibility rests upon him. Either the conservative element from the North is to be strengthened and peace insured, or politicians by trade, and idealists, are to perpetuate the present condition of States belligerent, a bankrupt treasury, trade prostrate and credit gone. Commodore Stockton opened the discussion this morning in a loKg speech, in which he pronounced strongly against coercion. Far every regiment that would be raised in the North to coerce the South, ano.her would spring up in the same North to oppose the first.

Mr. Granger, of New York, followed in a speech, in which he descanted upon the fact that the last presidential election was sot an endorsement of Republican policy by a majority of the people of the North, and that were New xork called upon now to speak, she would go for compromise by a hundred thousand majotity. Mr. Neves, of New York, (republican,) replied, stating that he was not to be intimidated by speeches of preceamg speatters. Mr.

Enffin, of North Cirolina, made a conciliatory speech, deprecating remarks of a par-tizan character. He was older than the constitution, and he hoped that he should not survive its wreck-Mr. Ewing made a speech against abolitionism. Senator Morrill, of Maine, who is repre-sentsd by Maine democracy papers as a signer to a paper contributing money for running off fugitive slaves, put questions concerning the intentions of irginia in standing between the government and rebellious States. Mr.

Sedden answered these at much length. Mr. Eive, of Virginia, made a long speech, answering objections as to the irregularity of proposed methods to amend the constitution. The convention that framed the constitution was not regularly called, etc. So also amendments had been made in which there had been a from the strict rule.

Mr. Summers concluded the day's session in what is spekenofasa powerful but I have not heard of its character. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. The Republicans and a atiDal ConventionSir. L.incelu'3 Headquarters Office-Seekers.

Washisotos, Feb. 19 Tt i3 stated in circles of ultra republicans that their party in both brandies of Congress will vote for a convention of the States to consider the present sectional differences according to the recom-mention of Kentucky. The house on Franklin Square, lately occupied by the South Carolina commissioners, ha been selected for the use of Mr. Lincoln, precedent to the inauguration-Few large claims will be allowed by Congress unless upon condition that gjvernment bonds be received for them, payable in a long term of years. Tbere are a great number of smaU politicians here after office.

By consent they clamor agair st compromise measures, but it passes as icie wind with such of the peace commissioners ar members of Congress from the North as s.re not politicians by trade. A. 3Ir. Lincoln's Jonrny to Xfw York. Kiw Yoek, Feb.

19, At every station Albany and this city Mr. Lincoln to-'y demonstrations of enthusiasm. The journey wa3 a continuous ovation. At Pouebkeepsie there was an immense gathering, atd in responset their ereetingsMr. Lincoln made a few remark.

He said these demonstrations indicate that the whole people were willing to make common cause for this object. That if, as it ever must be, some have been unsuccessful in the recent election, and some have been beated; that if some are satisfied and some dissatisfied, the beaten party are not in favor of sinking the ship, but are desirous of running through the tempest safely, atd are wdling if they think the people have committed an error in their verdict now to wait in tbe hope of setting it right next time. I don't saj'that in the recent election the people did the wisest thing tbey could. Indeed, I don't thick they did: but I do say, in accepting the great trust committed to me, which 1 do with a determination to endeavor to prove worthy of it, I must rely oa the people of the whole country for sopport and with their sus-tainme aid even humble as I am, cannot fail to carry the sbip of State safely through the storm. If it can only be as generously and unanimously sustained as these demonstrations I shall not fail.

I trust that in the course I shall pursue, I shall be sustained, not only by the party that elected me, but by the patriotic people of the whole country. Mr. Lincoln's Arrival at New York. New York, Feb. 19.

The train bearing the President elect and his party reached this city on time at the 31s: strset depot, where the party left the car, and oocupying eleven carriages, rode to the Astor House. All along the route the streets were packed with peeple, but the party had no difficulty in their progress, owing to the excellent police arrangements. Itis estimated that not less than a quarter ol a million people witnessed the procession. There was continuous cheering from the depot to the hotel. The streets were all oecorated with nag3, and all the hotel3, but the New York Hotel, and all the newspaper offices, but that of the Day Book, displayed the American flag The shipping the harbor also hoisted their bunting duiing the day, and the city generally wore a holiday appearance.

Mr. Lincoln dined in private, receiving no calls till the evening. Virginia Convention Address ef the lion. Air. Preston, of Sooth Carolina.

Richmond, Feb. 19. The convention to-day was addressed by Hon. lr. Preston, commissioner of South Carolina.

His speech is pronounced to have been the greatest oratorical effort ever made here, and it excited immense applause. If is principal point was that Sooth Carolina having borne years of aggression in the Union, had exercised the right of secession, and was prepared for resistance to the death. The Union could never be reconstructed unless power shall unfix the economy God. No sanctity of human touch could reunite the people of the North and of the South. He expressed full confidence in Virginia going into the Southern Confederacy.

Mr. Hale, of Wetzel, introduced resolutions that Virginia has the legal right to secede. That the mere election of Mr. Lincoln is not a just and sufficient ground, but since a por tion or the south casseceaea, leaving tne dot-der States greatly in the minority in Congress, Virginia should demand additional guarantees and proper amendments to the constitution should present her ultimatum to the Northern States, and fix the time beyond which she will not wait: and if this fail, then Virginia should take steps to secure her just rights out of the Union. Referred to the committee on federal relations.

The convention then adjourned North Carolina Legislature. Ealeigh, Feb. 19. The House to-day concurred in the amendments to the military bill by the Senste, and the biil was engrossed. The ad valorem taxation bill is now under discussion in the House.

It meets with streneous opposition. TheSenae is occupied with the revenue bfll. Business is progressing slowly towards com-, pletion. Both Houses are holding two daily sessions. The canvass for delegates to the State Convention is getting animated throughout the State.

The Misiouri Election. St. Louis, February 18. The people of this State yesterday voted for delegates to the State convention. Incomplete returns indicate the election of the Union ticket in this city, by about 5,000 majority.

The election passed off quietly, with no disturbance of any kind occurring. The returns from the State, as far as received, favor the election of the Union The Statu'' imncne. The Statue Blanche, The Statue B.anche. Afternoon find Evening. Kc Act of Minstrelsy oy Max Irwin.

BtautifulNew Ballet Gillette deCompasne. Miss Amelia Butlbr. M'lle Lamgroux, 11 of the Immense Company This Afternoon, for Ladies and Children. Admission Ten cants. Forty-Tivo Superb Presents To-Day! The Drees of the Season, The Press of the Saason, The Dress of the Season, The Dress of the season.

A truly Magnificent Robs d' Apartament. Chene Vine Splent id Silk, 23; Two Spring Cashmeres, Foil Patterns; a Beautifully Chased Silver Ewer Petitja KichSetof Carbuncle Je welry; a Volume of Prosa and Poetry, elegant binding. Silver Forks, Spoons. Knives. Ornaments, and numerous useful articles.

Mjxotjeom. Mklodkos. Mslodson. First Appear8Boe First Appearance First Appearance First Appearance ef of of of A. M.

Hernandez A. M. Hernandez. A M. Hernandez.

A. M. Hernandez, This Evening. This Evening. This Evening.

Hernandez Four Cfca'aoters. Hernandez Four Characters. Miss Lieda White, The Female Champion Jig Daneus9. M'ss Lieda White her Champion Miss Lieda White in hei Ch-7nplon5iS ckets 10. 15 an 2 dents.

"Doors open at 7, to commence at 8 O'clock. The WoRxrxGMEN's Rblcet BENEFrr will taks place at HOLLIDAY fcTRBET THEATRE, On Saturday Evening iVe.rf. The Manager earnestly invites popular Amateurs in Music, Declaiming, Singing, etc volun teer their aid. Geniiemen nd Ladies desiring to participate the proposed Benefit will address the jtfanager of the Theatre through tke Post-office, MARRIED At the Howard House, on the 19th instmt, by Eder J. L.

T. HolUnd.Dr. B.J. HERSHJSV, of Miss MAKV E. or Baltimore.

On Sur.dfty evenirg, 17rh instant, by Rev. Oavil Wiison Jf'HN in to Mrs. JiLlZABETtf A. BTEW AST, all of Baltimore On the llih instant, at the Union Square Rev. Wm.

Chapman. CHvn. E. ME to Miss AJNNIEE. BEAtCaAMP.allof thij City.

ti In Newtown, Worcester county, oa the 11th by Rev. John Croedale. WILLIAM E. CRISP, of Worcester cousty, to Miss MARTHA DRYDEN, of Somerset county. DIED.

On the 19lh instant, CHARLES MARTIN, aeed 2 yeais and 1 month, only son of Paul and Mary Martin Ttp friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on this (Wedcesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from ihe residencs of his father, Ko. 532 W. JPratt tieet On Mond lStfc ir.stant, KNNIS SHANNON, a native of Couut Galway, Ireland. May he rest in pesce Amen His funeral will take place on this (Wednesday) afternoon, at thrae o'clock, from the residence of Pr Brennin, No. 114 street.

His friends and acquaintance are requested Co attend, without further notice. the 18th instant. JOHN W. COUR-SY. in the 23d year of his age.

1 he relatives and friends of th family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on this (Wednesday) mercing, at ten o'clock, from his father's residence, four miles oa Washington road. the 18th instant, after a hngericg illness, in the full hore of blissful immortal ty beyond the grave. Cait. BENJAMIN F. formerly of Nfrw Je sey.

but for a number of yews past rfsi-den of tcis city, in the 84m retr of his age, leaving an affectionate wiie and frur small children to mourn theh irreparable loss I Philadelphia and San Fran-cioo(Cai )papars please copy 1 The re'arivea and Jiiends ofte family and his male acquaintances' aT reepeeifally in viteu to attend his futeral. on this Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the of Capt. Alexander Jones. No S4Broada. Cn the morning of the lS-h instant, ELLA SO-PB1A.

daughter of Wm. H. and Miry Catharine umen, aged 2 vears, 11 months a-nd 5 days. On Tueed-r, 13rh instant, fcOlKf only child of Sophie and Walter Anderson, aged 9 years and 9 months, r. the 9th instant.

ALBERT ROSS, aged 11 weeks, the beloved eon ol Peter D. and Emily A. Ueila. Another little rm asleep, And a little spirit gone Another IMe voice ushed. And a little angel born.

Thy spirit in Heaven, rejoicing in gUaaeas, st'leken ones bow to the rod. Angels have borne him througn the dark valley. Safe, sale to the bosom of G-od On tie loth instant. Mr. JOHN McKEWEN, aged 20 vears.

4 months ana 20 dajs. Ohio and Louis vi'le please copr.l When we see the youthful form laid low up an the bed oi sickness, and hear the hollow ciutjli as it rsc the attenua ed frame, our hearts grow sat it cecd as we feel that a few short days anlall will be er. Our young friend was jait emi-gwj from ihe happy scenes of yoath. and awut to eater upnn the sc-rntr duttes of lite, wnn aiaeisa, which, for nie trteha-i threatened his Mender form, njw cl4ro its victim, find xsumption. with unre lenting grasp.

laid our loved one up the couch of dfath Fis heart beat With emotions pur? aol nolle and he knew not ths sins and rorr ws of a ireBCiu rous world Gentle in dHooaitioa frank and feneriusloa iau't. he. the vivacity oi tie 2 ontfc with the sedalen' of 'he man; and with ths ct u- teens fimli that told of affection pure and he fcl ways greeted hia fr.ehds and bound taani to hin by the i-acred ties of friendship Remrvd frf in temptations he grew uaeuil-ed by the ar's and allure men's whioh so oft pntian the na iry fret of yuth. The hope and pride of s. fond wife, th idol of a dear sister and friende; disliked by none, beloved by all Bu why well thus upon the virtues of the departed ore? Whn called upin to pass through the dork valley ard tr.e shadow of death, and appear before his 3od.hs calmly submitted all, and witn unswerving faitti the olood of Him wnt led to save his gladdened soul soared to eternal bliss, with Christ evermore ti dwell.

Then farewell dear husband, a fond adieu, Till we shall meet again; With htist's bright 1 ght to guide my steps, Well walk the golden plain. SPECIAL JNGTICE. Elder J. B- Pyatt will nresch the CHRISTIAN MEETING HrvfJSE. co-ner Lot bard and pacn, streets, on THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, at 7 o'clock.

The public are respectfully invited to attend. Seats tree. It rri5" LAW GRAYS, ATTENTION i You will meet at your Armory on THURSDAY VEIN IN 21st inst at 7VZ o'clock, ia full uniform, for inspection Punctual attendance is rfl'Hcularly requested- By order of ESI THOS. BjWERS, Capain. taW.

E. CONWAY. O. S. 120 fYTgTBE MASON in FRATERNITY their IJJ? Families snd Frinnds, are cordially invited ta MASONIC HALL, on FKIDAY EVENIN'J, 221 of Febniarv at 1 o'clock.

An Oration on th9 'Masonic Charniur of Washington' 1 will be delivered by W. M. J. McCabe, of Hiram Lodge, No. 101 All are invited to attend HAMUKL II.

COCHRAN, WILLIAM P. JOY, Ci-aotM SAMUEL R. DUNNOCK. AL VOLWrTEPR', COMPANY yJ? C. Yon are requested to meet at our head-qoHrtem onTlUS (Wednesday) EVENING, it7X o'oionk for the pnrposo of eleoting your ofliiers, and business of the urmoit iiriprtiinno will bj broiijjl before you By order of the Commander.

rvilHTORIC AL LECTURES GREAT REPRESENTATIVE WOMEN. THE REV. JOHN LORD liver a New Course of Five lectures, in HALL OF THE LAW BUILDINGS, Commencing on THURSDAY EVENING. February 21. at 8 o'clock.

And continuii on successive Tuesdays and Tuurspays until finished. 3" SUBJECT: Lec. I.Feb Ch-istian Woman Friendship. II." 20 -IIELOHE-Wom in'e II. 4 -Woman as a Sovf rfiiern.

IV. March 5. MaDAME DE MA1NTENON The Woman of rio iiety. 'k v. 7.

Madame dk tub Ldternxr Woman Kyi'icketB for the Course 91 50. Schools 1. Smgln Admirtion. 5U Cents be had at the Bookstore of Messrs. Cush-innrs Sc.

Bailev. and at the Door. StWFor this Course only a limited number of tickets will be sold. fe20 2t ry-- LECTURE The first one of the Cours of 1LJ3 Five Lectures to be jf hvered in the THIRD ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, Moturmnt street, near Gay, will ba delivered by the Rev. Dr.

JOHN McCRON, on FRIDAY EVENING, the 22i instant, at 8 o'clock. Subject Tickets for the whole course 60 cents; ngle Lecture 15 cents to be had at the door of the Church on the evening of the Lecturo. flf 4tt HISTORICAL LECTURES ON GKEAT REPRESENTATIVE WOMEN. The Rev. iom Lord would resnectfnllv nunnnnee lo the cit izens ot Baltimore that this new Course of Lectures willc.mmence on laUKSUAY EViSmiNG, Feb.

21. in the Had of the Law Buildings. It is the da of this Course to show the progressive Btages progress of Woman's elevation sinse the in-trcdnctkn of- Christianitv. These Lectures ha-vs been largely attended in No York and the Eastern cities this winter, and are mors interesting than any oi ihe courses heretofore given in this city by Mr. Lord.

Subjects ard evenings will be subsequently announced. Terms 1 50 for the Course. fl5-6t: rrS-WASHSNGf ON'S 22.1861 Uj3 LECTURE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CHUBCH OF THE ASCENSION- BY REV. JSOAH H. SCHENCK, OF FM4KU1L CHURCH.

Fubject The Memory of Washington." SSAt the. UNIVERSALIS Calvert street, at IV. o'clock P. M. The BLUES' BAND will be in attend ice.

BSTickets 25 Cents. To be obtained at the principal Book and Drug Stores, and at the Door on the evening of the Lecture. fl3 9t MERCHANTS' SHOT TOWER COMPANY. The President and Directors have this day declared a DiyiDFNU OF fclX PER payable on and after the 1st March proximo. By order.

R.KEMP. f20-tMhH Secretary. 8. VERDI, M. late of Washington.) HOMC30PATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Has taken up his residence for the exnroise of his profession in this oity.

at No. 92 PARK STREET, above ffiulbeny. 20-3t: IFE JLj ON THE ROAD. THE GREAT HIGHWAY TALS NIGHTSHADE; Oa, THE MASKED BOBBER OF HEaTH. By Dr.

J. H. Robinson. Is now ready in THE NEW YORK MERCURY at ell News Depots NIGHTSHALE embraces all that is bewitchiuria elf gant fictir n. Reaoy at 12 o'clock TO DAY.

f20 ltr L1JE ON THE ROAD. THE GREAT HIGHWAY TALii NIGHTSHADE Or. THE MASKED ROBBER OF HOUNSLOW Tl ATH By Dr. J.H RoBiKsoit. Is now ready in THE NEW YORK MERCURY, At all News Depots NIGHTSHADE embraee3ll that is bewitching i elegar fiction.

Ready at 12 o'clock on TO-PAY. f20 It jr 15 SALE OF LAND ff- ELKRIDGE, H0ARD COUNTY. The subfcriber. as Agent, will offtrat public aua-tion. on SATURDAY, March 2, 1361, at 11 o'clock, on the premises, THE FARM now owned by S.

Holt, containing 10T well laid off into fields, with water ia each, the ash good and well limed. The improvements consist of a New First Class DWELLING; Corn, Carrisge ana Ios HousesBara, Sheds and Poultry Houses, with a never failiag well at the door. The looation i high aud hsilthy, 2 miles west from Savage Switch and the Baltimore and Washington Turnpike. 3 from Laurel aad 16 miles from Baltimore, adjoining the Inndi of John Kettle well and others. Few Farms offar suoh induce men! all improvements made, and wood and water abundant.

Terms One thiid cash, balance in land 2 years. Carriages will be at Laurel Station the morning of sa'e on tbe arrival cf trains to coavey purchaser to me oi saie. uajjnoin. Agent. 32 St.

I'aul st. EXECUTOR'S SALE VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY ON PRESIDENT STREET. In pursuance of an orier ol the Orphans' Court of Baltimore City, the subscriber, as executor of Margaret Dermis, deceased, will offer at public sa'e. on the premises, on 1HURSDAV AFTERNOON, the 7th day of March, at four o'clock ALL THAT PIECE OR PAKCEL OF GROUND situate ai.d lying in the city of Baltimore, beginning for the same at one hundred feet, more or lass, coutherly from the southeasterlr intarsectou of Fawn and President stieets, and running thence southwardly or southeastward? binding on the north fide of President street, eighteen feet, and running back for depth northeasterly, parallel to Fawn street, one hundred feet to a ten-fott alley. This lot is improved by a two story brijk BUILDING, used for a considerable time past as a tavern.

It is subject to a groutid rent of 636 per annum. Turns cf sale One half cish; balance upm a credit cf six months from the day of sale; the credit payment to tear interest and to be secured by tbe note of the purchaser, with seenrity to app'oved by tbe executor. JOB. WEL.LS. Gercorl Er't of Marg't Dennis.

TRUSTEE'S SALE pfl OF FEE PIMPLE PROPERTY faiaL DEWBERRY ALLEY. By virtue of a decree ihe Circuit Court for BI- ill -1 i.it tiic nuicv i wi-. i t. -j i .1 1 i pnblio sale, on the prf raises, on TR URSDAY, the I4th dar of March next, at 4 o'clock P. ALL THAT PffcCli OR PARCEL OF ROUND, liing and being in the city oi Baltimore, aad cesenbed asollows: Beginning for the line of the east side of Dewberry, alley at the distance of on hundred and fifteen feet southerly from tha intersection of said alley with Baltimore street, and running thence southerly and bin-ling on the east side of said ally one bundled and sevea-teenfeetto a three foot alley, laid out for the use of tbe lot now conveyed and of Ihe oonusuoui lots: thence easterly, parallel with Hollin st'eet, and binding cn the north side of said alley thirty feet, thence continuing the nsmi course thirty foet to the lot owned by Robert Purviince, thence northerly, parallel withDewbeirj alloy and binding on said Purviance's lot, one hundred and seventeen feet to a point distant one hundred and fiueenfeet iom BaHimore street, and tnenoa with a straight line to the place of beginning.

The above property has been divided into NINE LOTS, each having a front of thirteen feet on Dewberry alley, with a deptn of sixty feet. The Improvemer ts of a large Brick STABLE, thirty six feet in front.and the old MAN3IOX HOtSE. Aplat of the pToper wilt be exhibited cn the day of sale and in the mean tune ca se at the office of the Trustae Terms of sale, 8 8 prescribed by the decrss. are one third cash on the cay rf sale, and thebiiauce in two equal installments cf four ani'eight montts from the day of sale; the credit payments to bear interest, and to be secured by tbe nite or notes of the purchaser, endorsed to the satisfaction of the Irusjre S. H.

TAGART. 120 2awts3fdaf Trust ae. MILLIARDS! BILLIARDS! blLLlAADS! PHELtN'S FIRST CLASS TABLES at ihe cibst Baltimore Billiard Sa loon and Restaueant, McCiellau's alley, near Baltimore street t2Q 3t'H CHABLES A. MILES. Proprietor.

FOR FREDERICKSBURG AND 1AVDIN8S OS RAPPAHANNOCK HI VCR. Baltimore and Fredericksburs Sreamboat Company's new and commodious Iron Steamer LOGAN, W. Kirwan, Captain, will commence her regular ttips for the season leaviig Baltimore from tier wharf foot of South st on TUESDAY, Maroh 6th, at 4 o'clock P. M. of every descrtplian taken at usual ratesfW The LO SAN is suppti'd with elegant state rooms and berth accommodation and ia seoond to no beat of her class out of this port.

IS" For information, freight or passage, apply to JOS. WHITS. ARen. 20 tM5r ot South st. Agents ia Fredericksburg, ADAMS FRENCH, PIANOS! PIAN091 Seven or eisrht good second-brand PIANOS, in fine order, for sale low by F.

P. 3ENTEBI, 10 North Charles street, an-i SO W. Fayette t. 18-MELODEONS from $45 upwards. IfcTPIANOS tor rent.

20 PIANOS tf PIANOS PIANOS i NOW IS THE TIME TO JSDT THSM. The subscribers having on hand the largest an4 best assorted stock of PIANOS in the oity. have determined to sell them during tne present fiunnoi! and political troubles at reduced prices tor oaah. or approved paper. per twenty years their Instruments have fceea highly recommended by the firat Professors aaa Musical Amateurs of the country.

Every Piano is warranted for fiva years, and, privilege of exchange granted at auT time withir six months, if it should not prove entirely satisfaa-torv. "Persons in want of a good PIANO, at a reduced price, had betur call and examine the coa-tents cf our Wareroom. SECOND-HAND PIANOS at all prices, from 2I to $200. MELODEONS AND ORGAN HARMONIUMS, from the best makers, suitable for Churches, at froai 45 to $400. WM No.

390 Baltimore street, tfr near Eutaw street. Vit-4? FOR SALE A lot of EXPRESS WA-KgaajSSg GONs. with or without fchiffmst Covers; warranted for one ear clear of all ox- Seuses to the pui chaser. J. F.

O'NEILL. No. 44 outu hutaw street, near Pratt. 2tj CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES! liSJOHN CURLETT SON, CMrj? rVtauv scturers. No S3 NORTH S'i r.ve on hand V-rge ad Pioeaoat assortment fashionable CAP fclAGES, which for style and i3 rabiiity are wssurpnssea.to which thay reapeatfaii? tbe attention of purchasers.

REPAIRING ioae at tko saortert noboeand at urioas. FiOr CAR Kl A3 EE I CARIUASiES! hjui on hiwd at tn tensive CA RHIAHK REPOSITORY Jf 3 South Gt street, the most extensive and brt aseorrmont of fashionable GAK.RIAGE3 that can found this city. Persona in want of Carriaea 'will find it to their interastto give me a call. as 1 a determined to sell low far cash or approved paar. All work sold at my Repository warrant! for ii months.

Old Carriages repaired or in change for new ones. WM. rVoCANN- f' HORSES-HORSES-HORSE3. i. a VilO WEfcll Ul Well lllHibUllVU rVlMUU ivi- rel Horses; several einislfl eood ploissnt DR1 VI.ff HOKSi S.good SADDLE HORSES, foi ei" ij; dies or Gentlemen; large and good size able UKAr 1 All persVnsin want of GOOD HORSES will please call at CHRISTOPHEB'S LIVERY, HIRING, SALE or EXCHANGE STABLES.

No. S6 Germam street, one door east of Paca street. fl9-10tt FOR ALEXANDRIA. WASHINGTON" find GKORGETOWN, 1 he steamer DIAMOND STATE. Captain Jones, will start on WEDNESDAY, at earhar if possible.

CHA RLES WORTHINGTON, Affent The ST. NICHOLAS will resume her trips eaily Maroh. 11 MILLER'S HOTEL A DROVE ST A-BLES cor PACA and GBRMAN TJOSEPH H. MoGiSE Prf.Y.riotnra. Acnommoaatiffls ior iiii persons, erd Stabling for 260 horses.

Horses and Carriages for hire. Horses and Carnages it ikoa i at Liverv bv the day, week or month, oa moderate fermsT KTrV.tonti(m paid to Provera. 12 im'l A. G. MOTT CO 49 NORTH PACA STREET.

WH a LKXIKOION MAtKM Manufacturers anOdealers in AG HICU LTURAIjIM-pIeMkNTS, MACHINES and SEEDS. We w.sh tice.ll the attention oi farmers ana uaraeuers ii our suserior tor it of Implements. aud Tools; so tneir fresh ard ohoice selectionof Field. Garden and Flawer Beedg. growth ot 1850.

fig lm I LEECHES! LELCHE81 LEECHES! Just received, by importation, another anpply qt oer-man and Swedish LEECHES, whioa I an very low rates, in ouaati'iea to suit puroiiaaer GEO. W. TtiCKEa, Cupper and Leohaf 128-doLja- north Front k. TILLAS and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, in every variety of style and material, ia this week offered at a great sacrifice. BARGAINS may be relied on at 6a jjexINGION STREET.

fe20 4tr L. T. LEE. QREAT BALE OF LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS. We have removed the stock from No.

5T North Howard stieet to Store No. 69 BALTIMORE Si BEET, where, we mtead to sail off the entire stock, which contistr of a large stook of Silks, Bareges. Dress Coods cf every description, a large stock of Kid Gloves Crape Shawls, Mantillas aad Cloaks, a large stock of Laces and Edgings, and ail kind cl Embroideries, alt of which wa invite the Ladies to call and examine for themselves. STEPHEN 1. BIRD fe20 St 69 Baltimore street.

0WEARER6OF IRISH LINENS. Richardson' "prime Goldaa Flax" LINENS, fmrr. S7lAe. to SI 25 t'ne case Richardson's Ext'a Strong Pillow Case LIN from 40 to 51 inches wide. "Made to order, and warranted th best in use.

PERKINS fe20 4tr: No. 6 N. Charles etreet. Hit tmr r-. -m t- r-r The entire STOCK of this establishment, consist ing of DRY GOODS CHILDREN'S CLOT HI G.

FANCY ARTICLES, Will offered for sale this day, at nine o'clock A. M. Many of ibe GODS have been damaged by the Fire which occurred a few dajs ago, and will be sold at a GREAT SACRIFICE. f20 Itr't WATER TWIST AND WAMSUTTA SHIRTINGS, 12o. IRISH LINENS, soiled.

31. REAL MAN CHEST GUViHAM3, Cts. ENGLISH CHINTZES, 12 ots. BALMORAL SKIRTS, $2 and 9250. LADIES' SUPER COTTON HOSE, $3 per doz.

BLANKEf $4 50, worth 6. GREAT BARGAINS IN SPRING SILKS. FULL STOCK OF HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, at pricesto suit the time. PERKINS 20 4tr No. 6 North Caarles straet.

NOTICE CONTINUATION OF THE GREAT SALE OF THE ENTIRE BALANCE OF THE STOCK OF DRYDtN GIBBONS. Slfjisd 91 Baltimore street. The Stock consists of SILKS AND SILK ROBES, POPLINS, VALENCIAS. VELVETS, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, MOURNING GOODS. Last Spru.g and Summer RES3 GOODS.

SHAWLS AN 0 CLOAKS. ALSO. 5C9 dozen ouvin's GLOV ES at 75 cents per pxt. 100 pieces Wamsutta MUSLIN, 12 cents. K.0 do.

New York Mills 15 do. 100 do. Bleaohed 9 do. must be closed out in a short time. Sale posittve and peremptory, affording an opportunity to buy DRY GOODS at one half of their value.

120 4tri REAT SALE OF A BANKRUPT STOCK. PURCHASED FOR CASH AT PANIC PRICES. Oitr Stores Crowded with Customers. RICH. NEW and BEAUTIFUL Solid Ground DELAINES, all at one price.

15 cents. POLL DE CHE RES and VALENCIAS, only 12o. ALSO, 345 pieces fast color Light and Dark CALICOES, at 6 cents, usually sold at 10 cents. 423 pieces very best ENGLISH and AMERICAN CALICOES at 8 cents, usually sold at 12X cents. Yard-wioe French Percale CHINTZ ES.only I2i ota.

LARGE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 6 cases WAMSUT A SHIRTING MUSLIN best goods made full yard wide, only 12K ceats. Good Shirting Muslins at 6.7. 8, 9 and 10 cents. Verv fine Sea Mind Unbleached MUSLINS, at 8a.

5-4 Pillow Ca8 Muslins at 120. Sheetings 12ic, 3 bales fine White Flannels, at 18? aud 25a. 40 Spring bsst Woven Hoop Skirts SI 25 Linen Patrick, Napkins. Defies, ka. SHAWLS! SHAWLS i AT HALF PRICE! P'aid LONG SHAWLS only S3, worth $5 to $5.

Broche LONG SHAWLS, only S3; worth S12. ICE-BOUND. WET AND DAMAGED wOODS.O 34 pieces Brown French Linens, only 12Ho. 48piecps fine White Irish Linens, 5c, worth 60o. 1 case White Shirtirig Muelirs, only 6c NEXT WEEK ALL THE SUMMER GOOD3.

CHEAP STORES, 20 m.w.sr 97 and 63 Baltimore street. THE BEST PERSUADERS OUT ARE THE NEW VOLCANIC REPEATING FIRE-ARMS, Now being introduced at i 57 BALTIMORE STREET. BO NOT FAIL TO EXAMINE THEM! They are the most powerful and most effective wtapon ever invented, and will, doubtless, supersede nearly every Arm in the market. Tr.ey sfcoot with more force and greater accuracy than any oiher Arm can with double the amount of Powder used in these. GEORGE H.

"WINCHESTER, No. 157 Baltimore street, tM4ri Baltimore. Md. wOLID SILVERWARE. ALBAT AW ARE very best FINE JEWELRY.

SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES. TABLE CUTLERY. CLOCKS, ETC. A large stock for sale 1 at LARMOUR CO '8. Light street.

Ff20tfU opposite Fountain Hotel. RAFFLE. One splendid SILVER TEA SET and WAITER will be Raffled at the CARROLL H9USE, corcer of Pratt ann worth sheets, on SATURDAY EVENING, March 23i. Tickets One Dollar. The articles can be seen, for a few days, at Dougherty's Or einal cne Dollar Stare, 36 West Baltimore below Frederick.

lti fJICH JEWERY, SILVER AND PLATKD 4. ARE, A. WARNER. Gor-u ask Silversmith, No. 10 NORTH GAY has just opened a rich and varied assoitment of fine JEWELRY, embracing a variety ol style's and patterns of Brooches, Ear Rings, Bracelet.

Fmger-Ringa, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Chains, Pencils and Pens, Cutis Pins. Buckles, Minuatare Lockets, whKsn are offered on the mart accommodating terms, tfr GREAT BftBGAlNS at CAN FIELD, BtiO. 229 BALTIMORE STREET. Watches, Diamonds. Pea-Is, Silver Ware, Jewelry, Clocks, Bronzps.

Fans, Ibata Ware, Cutlery, Work Boies, Writing Desks. o. Call and txatnine. 20-tfr IrALTiMORE INFIRMARY Corner of Lombard and Grem Streets. This Institution, so long and so favorably known by our citizens, having been greatly enlarged and improved, is now prepared to receive aad aoaora-Biodate both medical and Burgical cases.

Private accommodations of a superior character can be furnished to those who require them; and each story is supplied with hot and cold baths. The eick are attended to by the Professors of the University of Maryland, and nursed by the Sisters of Charity, and there a resident Physician at all times in the house. Terms Payable tn Aivanct. For the public, ward par week. For private rooms from 6 to SIC- per week.

SURGEONS. Prof. N. R.Smith. I Prof.

W. A. Hammond. G.W.Miltenberger, I PHYSICIANS. ProfS.Chew, Prof.

E. Warren. N.B. No inlectioRs or contagious diceasesare admitted. vtiVl DONT GIVE UP! IF YOU HAVE A OOUGH, TAKE HAMPTON'S TUN CTURiS.

IF YOU. HAVE. DYSPEPSY, TAKE HAMPTON'S TINCTURE. IF YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM, TAKE HAMPTON'S TINCTURE. IF YOU HAVE BRONCHIT4(3, TAKE HAMPTON'S TlTOTTTSJs.

IF YOU HAVE PAIN IN THE BAOX, TAKE HAMPTON'S TINCTURS. IF FOU-ARE ALL WEAKNESS. TAKE HAMPTON'S TINCTU KB IF YOU HAVE HEADACHE. TAKE HAMPTON'S TINCTURE. Sold by MORT1M KB MOWBRAY.

No. 240 Baltimore street; BETH S. HANCE. 108 Baltimore street, and hv Druggists everywhere. t20 OLLECTlONS.

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS. JOHNSTON BROTHERS CO BANKERS BULLION, EXCHANGE ANB STOCK BROKERS. f20 tf 19a Baxtimqrb st. Jr. McGinn co STOCK AND BILL BROKERS, No.

6 North St. 3 rSUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS, ia this and the New York market. Negotiate Time Paper. Loans, ete. tMher STOCK AND BILL BROKERS, No.

34 8SCOS3 STRS, BUY AND SELL BTOUJS.8 AHli BO-MUS 1UOi.mouiu And regotiate TIME PAPER. 2IUHT BILLS ON BELFAST. Forealsby THO. J. CABSON.

tfrl SIGHT AND TIME BILLS Ou New York and Boston WANTED, by tfr. THO. J. CARSON- 1NCURKENT BANK NOTES BOUGHT ANB SOLD. by THO.

J.CARSON, tfr Baakrat House 204 Baltimore st. CfHECKS AND DRAFTis, on allpointa South ana West, CASHED AT LOW EST RATES, by tfr THO. J. CAgSpfr. in OLD PURCHASED and for sale by tfr TBQ.

J.CARSOZt. CLEAR BAC0M hhds. extra heavy, free of bona, for sale by fU-tf! JUSKPH CARSON fc CO. ICE-CREAM AND WATER-ICES. as CENTS PER QUART for ICE-CREAM and WATER-ICES of all the different flavors, delivered to Families, Parties, Fairs.

Balis Weddings. J. FUSSELL Jc tMh5s Saratoga stoeet. near Calvert. ROCEJUES AT W.

A. McLEAN'3, 32 Charles street. fe20 tf PERUVIAN GUANO, WITH A A MEXICAN, and all varieties of FERTILIZERS, of quality and warranted, for sale by "333 ROBERT TURNER. 47 Sou Frederick Peruvian Gu no Depot, f20 Baltimore.a CEED OATS AND CORN 5 Prime lots heavy Bright and Black SEED OATS; also, old White CORN, suitable for the Southern market, in store and for sale by JAS. H.

BROWNE ft20 tfr. Nob. 40 and 4 2 South Frederick at. CHEAP GKOCERIE3 FOR CASH. f.

Nice P. R. SUGAR 7 cents, good for a fip. White do 8a9 cents; Cnished-lOail cents. Roasted Rio Coffee 18 cents; Dandelion do.

20 cts. Orange Brand Hams 14 Gen's, nioe. Lovering's Golden Bjrup C2 cents; Baltimore do. 60 cents; good Molasses 3la37 cents: Buckwheat 75 cents per bag For bargains oall at the CASH 8T0BE, N. E.

corner of Green and LexingtoB sts. tfrl F. L. LAW REM CE. LE, BROWN 8TOUT AND CIDER, in barrels -ii.

and bottles, warranted of the best qualiry, for sals by WM. CODGHLAN, 169 and 11 Central avenue, fformerly Caua) street.) Sols Agent forR. SMITH'S PHILADELPHIA XX ALE. Orders seat tkrougk the pestofftee promptly attended to. tMlOr SHINGLES.

LATHS AND We have on hand a large assortment of LUMBER that we are selling at the lowest cash pnaea. Customers will please apply at yard 1S3 LIGHT ST. WHARF, or at the oorner of EUTAW AND SF.RMAN STREETS. 120 eotflr BURNS SLOAB. ftREAT INDUCEMENTS! XJt GROCERIES AT LOW PRICES New Crop NEW ORLEANS SUGAR, 7 cents lb.

Gambnli's ARABY" KXTRA FLOUR, warranted, at 86 75 a bbl. Gambrili's "ARABY" FAMILY FLOUR, warranted, at S7 SS. Orange Brand HAMS, the first of the ecaaoa erv fine, 14 cents per ib. New Crop OB LEANS MOLAS3S3. 60 ots.

gal BROWN" SUGARS 6J 7 cents. WHITI' SUGAR. 8 and 9 cents. CBUSHaD SUGAR. 10 and 11 cents.

Good MOLASSES, SI and ST cents. Sest RIO COFFEE. 13 cents. TJ3 IgAML. EDMONDS Lexington and Pearl sire 13 WTE.

S. tfef Lexington srtd Green PAPER-HANGINGS. GOLD SHADES, UPHOLSTERING GOODS, Sec. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The uncereijmed has taken the NEW MARBLE BUILDING on EUTAW STREET, hear Lexington, and respectfully invites attention to the new and desirable stock, whioh he has just received, of WALL PAPERS, Gold and otber WINDOW SHADES, of all varieties: TABLE COVERS Old CLOTHS, MATS, RUGS, WINDOW CORNICES, Having had an experience of twelve years in the largeetestablistimehtin the city, I flitter myself as beiiig able to suit customers as regards styles and prices.

And havintr engaged careful and competent workmen for ail the brancaes of a general Taper-Hanging and Upholstering business, I ara rrepared to do work promptly and satisfactorily. BSPaitirulnr attention is called to a beautiful article cf BERLIN "WINDOW CORMCE. A cali is soiicited before purchasing elsewhere. MILTON D. MET TEE, 4 2 North Lutaw st near 1 exingtnn, (New Marble tJuild.cg Madison Avenue Cars pas3 the door ve -y five minutes.

tM13r 7VI US1C NEW BALLAD. ITi- THIS DAY PUBLISHED. A LIGHT IN THE WINDOW FOR THEE, Compoted bv J. Hewitt. A'so Second edit'ons of the popular pieces Constitution March.

Krummacher. Heart's Ease Waltz. R. Lertz- U. Happy Couple Schottisch, Magruder.

ar Path Quickstep. Downing. S3 Separation Variations. Ch Grobe. Imbellished with Vignettes.

ISIjI MILLER BEACH AM, Publishers.KaS flO tfr No. IS Noith Charles st.tjj rJOTlCE. The Stockholders ot the COPISOII-DATED MINING COMPANY OF NORTH CABOHNA are hereby notified that the assessment of FIVE CENTS PER SHARE will oe due and payable on ths 20th day of February next, ar are reierred to the following section ot the By-Laws: Article 2d of By-I aws. Whenever any assessment shall be so made, the President and Oirestors re empowered and required to forfeit for the Company 's use and reissue the same, any stock on which suoh assessment is not paid within the prescribed tne Therefore each Certificate of Stock, oa which such assessment is duly paid, will receive ths authorized Stamp "Assessment paid February, 1831." By order of the PRESIDENT. fe20 ltro CONSUMERS WEST OF 1 Tl CALVERT STREET, residing on Park, Franklin, Green.

Lexington, Paca, Fayette. EutiW, Prtt and Fremont streets to the city limits. per notice of the Water Fnsineer to have their Water Fixtures put in order to receive the new supply on the 2 2d inst .) are hereby informed that we are preps" to execute all orders for PLUMBING 3 rromptlv.snd in the most satisfactory manner. fc-Orders for PLUMBING aud GAS frlTHNG from ali parts of the city and country, respectfully solicited Our Hales Room is well supplied with GAS FIXTURES of every style, in Bronze and Gilt. JOHN RODGERS Sc.

SON, -Fire Engine Builders and a 5h ini sts Ncs. 48 ana 54 North High fl) 3rS near Fayette I WATER NOTICE ORDER THAT THE WATER PIPES MAY BE WASHED OUT AND TESTED in the western arsd ncrthwe'tsrn portions of the oitr, ALL PARTIES INTERESTED will please take notice that the WATER WILL BE BUN THROUGH THE PIPES, from the NEW WATER WORKS, on MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNE-D AY NIGHTS NEXT, from 8 o'clock until daylight. It is important that the citizens should SECURE THEIR WATER FIXTURES as wll as possible, in order to PREVENT BURSTING. JAS. 8 SUTER, Water Ens'r.

Baltimore, Feb. 16,1861. f2U lt.r CUPPING AND LEECHING BY MRS. MET-TEE. successor to her sister, the late Mrs.

Gill, at 7'S, southeast corner of Sharp and Dover sts. AU orde. promptly attended to, day or night. Rter-encee: Drs 13 hatard. t.

W. Miltenberger. no. Jiuckler, Samuel Chew, Thomas wricga. Buokler Jonos f20-3ai 'HABLES H.

EVANS: Sir am in receipt of 5our Javor accompanied bva bottle ol junw- our favor accompanied bv a bottle ot JOHN- RON'S ARABIAN LINIMENT." I have made sev- eral applications of it for severe cuts on some of my Hnrfes, and the ret It has been very satisfactory. I believe the Liniment will be found very useful for the cures enumerated on the label, and would recommend it for general us. Yours, John D. Stewart. "Central Stables," Balto Feb.

12. 18(51. No. Ill Lexington at. holesale anu retail by CHARLES H.

EVANS, corner Chatsworth and Mulberry and Drug-gists generally. Price $7 cents. 20 tF25 f'ONSUMPTION And all Diseases, cured with-' outfail.at 74 LEXINGTON ST. Da. PRICE'S VEGETABLE MEDICINES.

These preparations are known throughout the United States, and extensively used by the private citizens of Baltimore wih satisfaction. They are a choice selection of Family Medicines. Sold at the same pltoe. fl9-lm DR. H.

JAMES DISCOVERED while in the East Icdies, a certain cure for Consumpfon, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and General Debility. The recipe containing full directions for making and successfully using this remedy will ba sent on Ihe receipt, of a stamp for return pastage. Andress ADDOCK. St 225 North Second street.Phil-adelphia. Pa.

18 6tr! CORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED JOINTS, and all diseases of the Feet, Ha ads and Face, cured without pain or inconvenience by DR Elixii for Corns, 60 cents per bottle Persona attended at their residence without extra charge. Office and Residence, No. 20 E. BALTIMORE ST. Refers to the physioians and Burgeons of Baltimore.

flS-tft WHEN PAINS AND ACHES dart through ypnr system, no better relief can be found than DR. SWEEl'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, so Justly celebratai all over the oountry. For RHEUMATISM, NEU RALGIA. SPRAINS. BRUISES.

has no equal in the known world. It is frooa the receipt of old Dr. Sweet, the renowned Natural Bone Setter of Connecticut, and thousands oan testar to its virtue. Prioe 25 CENTS A BOTTLE. JBoldbyauDrugfrists.

LEWIS DUN LAP. Wholesale Agent, f20 aotfr 13 West Baltimore street. N1TED STATES POSTAGE STAMPS, ia large and small quantities eaa had at tha Bun offios tf involves all the attributes of politico-moral treason. But inasmuch as the evil thing could "be concocted and matured under the forms of constitutional au hority. it is nothing more nor less than rebellion against the spirit of the constitution protected within its literal observance.

That such a party, invested with power, will use that power to distort the principles of equity which constitute the vital spirit of the constitution, no sane man can doubt. Indeed the purpose is avowed, and measures enunciated by which such a design is to be fulfilled. It is a truth which philosophy and experience confirms and all history validiatos, that fanaticism is powerful only for evil. It is utterly incapable of any good thing. Its spirit, its purposes, its principles, its policy, its means to ends, and its ends, however pretentiously philanthropic they may be, are all alike mischievous in a greater or less degree.

And nver was this truth more distinctly exemplified than in the fanatical, anti-slavery, ljlack republican crusade of our day. against the southern States and institutions ot this T'nion. The spirit of it is malicious to that decree that it would sacrifice a nation, make war upon equals, and overwhelm with carnage and servile insurrection people of its own hue and race, inat it might embarrass with impracticable political and personal responsibilities a subordinate race, incapable, and totally unprepared to deal with them. Fanaticism and statesmanship are egre-gionsly incompatible; and it is because this is so that we can entertain no hope of a good result from the ivill of those who embody the former. Compromise from a fanatic is at best The cot cession of a partial right wrung from an unwilling assent.

It will be it can be only an act of policy, dictated by ua worthy-motives. In our case, that of oar national crisis, it can only be au affected concession, and not the recognition of a right, inasmuch, as fanaticism will recognize no rights that conflict with its passionate zeal for wrong. Fanaticism is, moreover, the excresenee of an inflamed, feverish and perverted conscience; statesmanship, therefore, which comprehends the great principle of civil rights, unaffected by any '-higher than the constitution, would be to fanaticism an accusing spirit, whose sr-arching truths is could not endure. Fanaticism shrivels into dwarfish deforaaity under the stalwart vigor of statesmanship, fcm it becomes a fiend when occupying the places and wielding the official authority of statesmanship. Once armed with the resources of a great nation's honored means of offence and defense, and tempted to gloat with passion over the people it has wronged and insulted, but not subdued, nothing could restrain it but the most emphatic resistance of the popular will, to which it is accountable, and the sturdy withholding of the "sinews of The Maryland State Coxfekexce Cox-ves lOf.

This highly respectable, dignified and influential body of our fellow-citizens have, by their proceedings in counsel, won the confidence and elicited the esteem of all who are unaffected by prejudice, and disposed to consider honestly and impartially the important crisis in our national history. It will be seen that no usurpation of power or authority has been essayed, ana no design incoaipatible the rights of every citizen of the commonwealth implied. Every thing has been dene "decen jy and in order," and the sovereignty of Maryland calmly and deliberately referred to the people, accompanied with the expiession of an earnest desire that the voice of the State should be elicited by official authority. The sentiments contained in the resolutions and the address are such as we can commend to our readers with the clearest sense of propriety, and without any qualification whatsoever. Nothing could be more distinctly or better expressed, nothing could be more to au lioness purpose, nothing more consistent with the present position, the general rights and the future welfare of the State than the resolutions and address with which this nonorable convocation of ur citizens have established their patriotism and fidelity the 1'uion and the rights ol the South.

The Foece Bill Before Congress. The bill reported the Hous of representatives on Monday by the republicans, and styled the nfcree bill," provides for the calling forth of the militia for the execution of the laws of the Union, the suppression of insurrection and repelling invasion, and extends the provisions an old law to the case of insurrection against the anthority of the United States, and ice President, in cases where it may be lawful, to use the militia, in addition 10 trie army and navy: to accept the services of volunteers as cavalry, infantry and artillery, and to officer the same. The object of this bill is dear. Coercion of the South is to be carried out under its provisions. Immediately on its introduction, Mr.

Uocock, of Virginia, moved Us rejection on its second reading, and the vote stood ayps Sfj, nays 110. ISo the bill was not rejected, but laid over for further consideration. All the democrats and all the ecuthern Americans voted for its rejection except II. Winter Davis, who voted with the republicans as usual. This vote of lavis should certainly entitle him to a seat in laocoln'a cabinet, whether Maryland secedes or not, but we see that a northern paper thinks he will receive a 'call' in a certain contingency.

It says: "Should Maryland decide for the Union or ssaiist the s-eccssiomsts, the friends of Henry "Winter Davis will claim that he is entitled to a place in the l-ahinet." We think Davis has already earned the office, and his chances should no longer depend upon any contingency. 0 Yesterday the "force bill' was called up by Mr. Stanton, a republican, of Ohio. Mr. Bo-coclf, of Virginia, took a decided stand against ft, and urged all he men of the South to -re-sist this declaration of war, and resist it to -the last." Several members followed in brief speeches denouncing the bill a3 a measure of war.

Fically the bill was postponed, and made the special order for to-day. Ax Issult to Maeylaxd. There i not probably an official body in session in all the country more thoroughly saturated with black republicanism than the Legislature of New York; and this body lias had the impudence to paas resolutions complimenting Governor Hicks, of this State, for refusing to convene the Legislature of Maryland in this crisis. The meaning of this is plain. It is a public acknowledgment that the Governor ot a Southern State, who refuses to extend to the people of that State the opportunity to speak and act officially in reference to their imperilled rights, earns the applause of their avow ed enemies.

The position ot Maryland necessarily exposes her to insult from such sources a time like this; but the day is not distant, we apprehend, whenHhis good old State will redeem her honor and assert her dignity in the face of both her open and covert foes. AS IKSCXT 7S0M Ohio. We are informed tij reliable authority that the man Walcott, Jaat appointed to the Peace Conference at Washington, from Ohio, in place of Judge "Wright, is the person who gained some miserable notoriety at the time by moving la one.