The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

DIED, and by an advertisement, invites all societies of a similar kind to unite in the proceedings. boys were appropriately addressed by the Kcv. Mr. Ucese; and the girls dismissed with some THE SUN. JUST RECEIVED, 93,000 (two feet) Juniper an Cypress SHINGLES, well seasoned, and a superior article, for sale low.

Ap.y at the ctner of Hi! len and High streets, O. and comer of East Fall-nvenue and Fuwn street. Also ri general assoruneir of LUMBER, at the lowest Jr-K-31 J. J. GRIFFITH.

Limb in Aoiucit-ti rk. By a note received from Dr. Gideon B. Smith, of this city, we learn that we had misapprehended the tenor of his remarks on the introduction of the use of lime in agriculture in this State. In his communication to the New York Agricultural Society, from which we quoted yesterday in our agricultural article, he did not mention the time when it was first brought into use in Maryland; and we erred in taking that as true of the hole State, which was meant by Mr.

Smith as true only ot a particular section. A more definite statement would have rendered an erroneous inference on our part impossible, inasmuch as we On the 25th Martha Virginia, daughter of Robt. and Rachel Hunsirom, after un lilnetwof 10 days, aged i rum iuju 1 1 iuii a. The friends and acquaintances of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the fiyieral This Afternoon ut 4 o'clock, from her parent's residence, No. 148 Conway near Green, without further notice.

On Haturday, the 22d Mrs. Susannah Shurley, in the (3dih year of her age. On the 21st of consumption, Lucy Ann, con sort of Thomas A. llegiiiboianm, in the 32d year of her age. On the 25th Joshua infant son of CD.

and Josephine L. Hinks, aged 7 months. On Uie 22d Mrs. Mary M. Le wis, in the 44th year of her age.

On the 23d at his residence near the Navy Yard, (Josport, Commander Alexander B. Pink-ham, of the U. S. Navy. At Little Rock, Arkansas, on the 10th Israel McNulty, late of Baltimore, aged about 43 years.

HEALTH OFFICE, July 25, 1843. Rejtort of interments in the City of Baltimore, for the List week, ending on Moiulay morning, viz: $lill-born2; Pidsy Consumption 10; Infantile, unknown 12; Cholera Infantum JO; Catarrhal fever Drowned 1 Convulsions Pleurisy Typhus fever Teething Hemorrhage Inflammation Organic disease of the heart Unknown, adult Old Age 3. Under 1 year 25; between 1 and 2, between 10 and 21, above 21, 20 51. Males 25 Females, 29. Of which number 18 were colored persons; 12 free, slaves.

By order. JACOB WHITE, Sec. REPEAL ASSOCIATION. The gen- tleiiien i composing the Executive Committee of the Baltimore Repeal Association, are respectfully requested to assemble at Mr. James M'Cormick's rooms, at the Law THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, July 23th, at o'clock precisely.

By order, jy2tit E. J. CHAISTY, Sec'y. rfA highly respectable nineting of the friends of 1- JOHN TYLER, was held on Monday evening, July 21th, 1813, at the Western Hotel. RICHARD V.

MURRAY was called to the Chair, and T. J. AHERNchosen Secretary. Mr. L.

B. Cully stated that he understood the purpose for which they had assem-1)1 was to call upmi nil, in state and city, friendly to the nomination by the Democratic Convention of Mr Tyler for the next Presidency, to come forward, declare openly their preference, and organize in their several disricu and wards with as little, delay as possible. Of such a course, he said, he entirely approved, and was ready at any moment to give it his aid. Mr. Thomas Kendall then moved that a committee of five be appointed by the Chair to draft resolutions expressive of the object of the meeting; which motion being seconded and the following gentlemen were appointed on the committee Messrs.

Thos. Kendall, Jas. P. Heath, Langhley B. Cully, Leonard Kernan, and Thomas Lloyd, who having retired for a short time, reported the following preamble and resolutions, which were adopted unanimously.

Whereas, The time has arrived when the Democratic principles and measures of the prcsentadininistra- tion should be sustained by alt who proless an attachment to the doctrines of 98. And uhereas, JOHN TYLER has at every hazard fully and boldly carried out those principles in his administration of public affairs, and it is desirable and necessary that all who approve and support him should now rally under the Democratic banner he has raised; therefore Resflved, That this assembly of Democrats do most cordially approve the manly stand which the President of the United States has taken against the Whig parly, which is now arranged against him; and that we pledge ourselves to turn and to each other to pro mote his nomination and election to the next Presi dency, as the most suitable Democratic candidate Resolved, hat tins meeting highly approve ot the appointment of our recent townsman, John Nelson, as Attorney General of the U. and also ot that of David Henshaw, of as Secretary of the Navy. Resolved, I hat the violent and uncalled lor attacks of the Globe on President Tyler and his Cabinet, composed as it is of some of our most respected and cherished democratic leaders, meet with our decided disapproval and condemnation, and cannot fail in our opinion to sow distentions in the ranks of our now trong and united party. Kcsoivcd, i nat ward meetings be organized in tne different wards of the city, to make arrangements and take steps to unite and increase the friends of Mr.

Tyler, and that a committee be appointed to prepare an address to tne Democratic partv ot tne United Mates, advocating the claims of Mr. Tyler to their confidence and support. Resolved, I hat the proceedings of this meeting, sign ed by the Chairman and Secretary, be published in the Republican and Argus and Sun of this city, and hat all the papers tnrougnout tne country mcndly to John Tyler, are requested to copy the same. After the adoption ot the resoluuons, Mr. Heath, a few brief and eloquent remarks, addressed the meet ing, assuring them that he would use every enort in his power, in advocacy of the nomination and elec tion ot Jonn i yier to tne next residency.

On motion, the meeting then adjourned. JAMES C. MURRAY, Chairman. TiMOTity J. Ahern, Secretary.

jy2G-lt'1 nr pA MASS MEETING. THE HOWARD T. A. SOCIETY will hold a MASS MEET1SG on THIS (Wednesday) EVENING. 2iith at 8 o'clock, at the EASTERX UNTAIS.

The meet- ng will be addressed by several friends of the cause. The members of the different T. A. Societies throughout the city, and the public, are respectfully invited to attend. R.

A. McALLISTER, Secy. jv25-2t ALMANAC. IALT1MORE, WEDNKBDAY, jULY 26, 13- Public and Private. There is a vast amount of faLe pretence in the world.

It exists not in theory alone not as a mere "abstraction," but in the plpable form of tangible and visible development, the forms of hich are legion, by reason of their number. Profession and practice are engaged in regular warfare; yet the parties to be benefitted by the conflict would fain lave it understood that they are at peace, and that union and harmony prevails between them. But these cannot long keep the cat in the bag; she will slip out, and "mew" of the hypocrisy that confined her. Practice in opposition to profession, can never be long successfully continued it may prosper for a brief season, but the private will become public in the fulness of time. Some of your false pretenders, however, antiei-rate time and its" discoveries, by their own current inconsistency as when your partisan editor inscribes upon his banner "principles, not men," and devotes himself to the daily task of advo-eating the cause of men, their ambition and their interests, without any regard whatever to principles, save in so far as he holds them in the light of an incident.

These are more bold, and approximate more closely to the point at which -respect begins to extend itself, than those who tare a private face and a public one; yet are they dangerous to the moral welfare of the country. Not even the recklessness exhibited in their inconsistency can entirely prevent the moral mischief of their course. This is not always closely scanned; the profession is taken lieu of the practice; and the encouragement and support that reward their labors with success, tend to perpetuate and extend the evil, and increase and multiply the followers in their footsteps. From this, public servantslearn to despise their masters, and interest and ambition to treat public opinion and eld fashioned notions of honor -and honesty, in their application to public affairs, with practical contempt, even while paying them the debt of a theoretical respect. They have principles for profession, and principles for practiceone set for private, and another and a different set for public use.

It is matter of general that men who have for many years enjoyed reputations that might well have excited the envy of those less favored in this respect by society, and who in all the relations of private life, have exhibited in their conduct evidence of unimpeachable integrity, have suddenly burst the shell of their hypocricy, and crawled out before the world as rogues not alone the rogues of a day, but of years. In their deportment they lad been exemplary; in their social intercourse amiable; in their social position, respectable, nay, highly respectable; public spirited and generous, and honest in all their private dealings all thi for years; and yet during all those years they were fit subjects for transmission to the pe-jutentiary. And why this? That the weak-lies, the fallibility, and the pride of human nature has had an agency in the matter, is true; but the moving cause is to be sought for in the false teachings of modem times, through the pre and other channels of instruccion. The laudations bestowed, for instance, on successful political knavery, and the honors and emoluments consequent thereon, tended to the deterioration of the principles of moral honesty. Men began to discover that they could be knaves and great men, execrated and respected at the same time; and that the respect of the venal, and the profits of office, were held to counterbalance the condemnations of the honest and the good.

The notion became consequently prevalent, that a man might be at one and the same time a rogue and an honest man, and that there was a vast -difference between official and personal, or public and private dishonesty; and men who had been during all their lives previously most strictly honest and upright, "just and true in all their dealings," have no sooner found themselves in offioes of public trust, than they have forgotten all the maxims of honor and good faith that bad been theretofore their guides and monitors, and yielded to the temptation that beset them. This in fact became "the fashion of the times," extensively prevalent indeed, that they who bave hitherto resisted its influence and withstood the force of its fascinating faculties, would seem to be deserving of a very particularly large amount of credit. Of those who have thus maintained their integrity in the face of evil xample, it may doubtless be safely predicated, that they valued too highly the characters nvhich they had earned in private life, to sacrifice them by misconduct in public station; and that as public officers they guarded more closely their conduct, in proportion to the increase of the temptations that beset them, the facilities for wrong doing that presented themselves, the reat responsibilities that rested upon them, and the more extensive prevalence of practical corruption by whose influence they were assailed. That much of the deplorable evil we have been contemplating, might be safely charged to the account of the wild and reckless spirit, that for Borne recent years ruled the worlds of politic and businc, but whose power is declining, and whose influence is on the wane, is doubtless true; but it Li not less true that much is also hargeable to the laxity that has characterized the administration of justice; the impuiiity which distinguished rogues have found in the ingenuity of counsel acting upon "the glorious uncertainty of the law;" and the lenient eye with which the public has been used to look at public, as compared with private dishonesty. We know not of a certainty, but we incline to the belief, that the tide of public opinion, as it regard these matters, is "on the turn;" that a better era is dawning, or about to dawn, upon -us; and that courts and juries will find it necessary to administer the laws with an impartial hand, dealing out punishment in due proportion to the great and the small, the private and the public rogues to the aristocratic swindler and the petty thief.

Qf-Deacon Nathan Boers, of New Haven, has just been allowed arrears of Pension as a soldier of the Revolution, amounting to $3G0. He is 90 years old, and his fint wife ljvtf to share his (food fortune. McCreary, editor of the Wheeling "razette, has exposed of that paper to Messrs. Hull it Harper, who will hereafter conduct it. -Mevtral remonstrances have been preMnt-d to the cily government of Boston, against al-Wriiiff a new theatre to be built in Troont ut.

ll'aleh Returns. Tho returns, of the last said that Nicholas Shaw was locked for assaulting Eliza Kolcy. Adeline Reeder, John Hall and William Kennedy were put into the watch-house for being drunk. Augustus Marriott, drunk, and Charles Ratlin in a dc ranged state, were both imprisoned. Floyd N.

Mason, strolling. Caleb Stinchcomb, drunk in Howard street. Levi Hammond, disturbing the peace in Broomstick row. John Henderson, drunk. Mary Boston and Henrietta Goosbery, strolling; Joseph Elliot, obstreperous; Mary Ann Stanley and Lew is Johnson, lying on the footway; William Council, drunk; Barney McGec, for disturbing the peace, committed by Justice Cox; Aquilla Sampson and Michael Henry, drunk.

Ellen Lucas disturbitl a family inker vicinity and as committed for the otlenee by Justice King. Emily Hart and Frederick Johnson were locked up for being drunk. Emma Thomas and Louisa Chambers for riotous conduct, were reprimanded. Tiik EriPKMir which has afflicted our citizens so ions is fast disappearing owing no doubt, to the use of Gouley's Cough Props and Vegetable Hitters. If nny arc vet suffering thevcau be relieved bv culling at 2ii Baltimore street; which is the only place where mese valuable medicines are to he louud.

Fkvkr is one of the most frequent and dangerous diseases to which the human body is liable, lis first impression is upon the nervous system, then the vessels of the skin become changed, producing dryness and burning heat. Alter this thegeuer-il system is involved, and the patient sinks beneath the attack unless relieved iy appropriate remedies. IN oxious effluvia and various miasms are the cause of fever hems infused thioushout the atmosphere and then breathed into the lungs, when me poison combines with the impure minis ot the body and is carried bv the circulating organs to the re motest ramifications of the system. If then the animal frame is kept in perfectly sound and healthy state, and every organ performing its functions properly, there can be no union of the predisposing cause, which is tne noxious effluvia or marsh miasm, with the exciting cause, which is an impinu state of the blood and de praved condition ot the general constitution, and conse quently no disease. From actual experiment in various instances it is proved that Sand's Sarsaparilla is of itself a piophylaetic or preventive against disease, by removing the exciting causes when there is nothing left to bring on an attack.

Its peculiar operation is that of an alterative directly, indirectly proving Blasting tonic to the svstem. Bv its use tiie health of the patient becomes fully established, as it invigorates all the powers of nature, causing increased energy to the nervous system. For conclusive evidence of its curative value and efficacy, see certificates published in this and other city papers. and sold by A. K.

Sands Drug gists, 273 Broadway, New York J. A. Reed, sole agent for the proprietors, corner of Gay and Suratoga streets, Baltimore. Biuors, Remittent and other Fevers generally begin with yawning, stretching, pain in the bones, languor, giddiness andswe ling about the region of the stomach and oilier unpleasant symptoms. right Indian vegetable fills have no superior.

if indeed they have an equal, in removing every de scription of fever; becau-e they carry off by the stomach and bowels, all morbid and corrupt humors, (the cause of disease.) so easy and natural a man ner, that the body is actually relieved of every kind of uttiiing as it bv magic, four or five ot said Indian Vegetable Pills, taken every night on going to bed, will in a short time remove the most obstinate cold, rheumatism, gout, pain in the side or breast, headache, giddiness, and all other unpleasant complaints; at the ame time the digestive organs will he restored to a healthy tone, and the blood so completely purified that new life and vigor will be given to the whole frame. Revare of Counterfeits. I he public are cauuoned against the many spurious medicines, which, in order to deceive, are made in outward appearance, closely to resemble the above wonderful Pills. It should be remembered, all genuine medicine has Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills neatly printed on the ides ot tne oo.xes, ana mat ir me worn trngtu's can not be found, all is positively wrong. he genuine medicine may with certainty be ob tained of Mr.

Isaac P. Cook, No. 52 Baltimore street. N. B.

Be particular to ask lor neht's FUU. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER YESTERDAY. 9 o'clock, a. P0J 2, p. 83" 5.

r. g'i0. Commercial Summary, Baltimore Market. Tuesdtru et-eninj, July 25 Cattle But about 100 head of Beef CatUe were of fered at the seal: yesterday, and they were sold at 2 12 a -2 62i per 100 lbs. on the hoof, eo.ua! to 4 25 a net.

hogs plenty, and selling at oij a '4. Flour The flour market is dull. Last sales of Howard street 5. We quote City Mills at 5 25 a $5 50, thelatter price for fresh ground. Susquehanna $5.

Eve flour S. Oain. We quote the best Maryland white Wheat at 1 10 a .61 20; best Maryland red at 1 a ,1 05, and inferior samples, not in condition to grind, at 90 a 97 cents. A sale ot l.iUu bushels ennsylvania red Wheat was made to day at 1 05, and another of 700 bushels at SI 06; a sale wis made yesterday of 1,600 bushels prime Pennsylvania old Wheat at $1 10 Nothing done to day in Maryland Coin, and none co-ming in; we quote yellow at 54 a 55, and white at 52 a 53 Lai-t sales of Mary land Rye at 53 a 55 and Oats at 25 cents. Sales of Pennsylvania yellow Com at 55 a 56 cents; nothing doing in either Oats or Rye.

tivikcv. sales ot nnas. at ana ddis. cents per gallon, being an advance. THE STOCK MARKET.

New Yotk, Monday. Pales at Stock Exchange: 189,000 Ohio sixes. 89J- a fcOJ; Kentucky sixes, 97; Illinois sixes, I860, aij; Illi nois sixes, 1870, (special) 33i a 331: 65 shares Canton Company 23 Second Board Stock Exchanee: JOshaies Canton Company Utno sixes. syj; .31,000 eo. Sales at me ruonc piock unuea States fxn, 1562, 114; .7,000 Ohio sixes, hfjO, a 695: ,7,000 Kentucky sixes, 97; $30,000 Illinois sixes, 1170.

33 a 33i; SIJXX) Illinois sixes, (irregular bonds) 20i; $5,000 Illinois Canal Bonds, sixes, 1860, 32 a 33J; 35 shares Canton Company 23i a 231. Second Board Public Stock Exchange: (52,000 Illinois sixes, JJj; shares Canton Company, seller 30 days, 21; 25 buyer 10 days, '-Mi. At Philadelphia but a small business was done, and the only improvement was Wilmington railroad, which sold at lii. TRADK AND BUSINESS. At New York, last week, there was a pretty fair in nuiryfor Flour, and rates ranged for all brands from 4 37J to $5 371; Corn Mnal.fi K7J; Rye flour $3 37 a careo of Wheat from North Cnrolia sold at 1 15; Corn 5ti cents; Rye 65; Oats 28.

A fair amount of Cotton fold on Friday at the same rates as before the arrival of the steamer. On Monday there was no change in the markets. At Boston, on the VJ4 instant, the flour martcel was dull for all kinds; sales Genese at 5 25 a .5 371, cash. No change in the puce of Cotton. At Philadelphia, the past week, flour and grain have declined.

Halesof about 3,500 bbls. of flour, good su- ner shinning brands, at 5 RyeS.Jdij; Penn sylvania Crn Meal 8 75af2 81; inhhds. $12 50. Sales of Pennsylvania Wheat at I 0i a 8' 10 twr bush el, in store; sales of light early in the week, at Oh; Rye 62 a 63 cents; yellow Corn 55 a 57; white 52 a 53; Virginia uats Delaware jo ajr, rcunsjiva nia 32 cents. At New the three days endingon the Hth business generally was inactive, except tolerable business done in Tobacco, which had declined somewhat in nrice; about 1,000 hhds.

were sold at 2 a 8', 3 a 3, anil 4a4(, for seconds and firsts; fair lots 21,3 and 4 cents; fine parcels 2j a3J, and 4 a 4J cent; selections 2 a 3J a 3J, and 4J a 4J cents per lb. The sales of Cotton amounted to only 4O0 bHles, At prices ranging within the following quo taUons, Liverpool classification: Inferior 4 a 6j cents per ordinary 4 a 5J; middling 5J tt 6J; middling ur a 7i-: fair 8 Bi: good fair 9 a 9i; god and fine 10. There was a slight advance in Sugar, and sales of about 200 hhdx. were made at price ranging from 6 to 61 cents per lb. Only a limited demand for Molasses at 20 a 22 rents.

No sales of Flour except jtour. Whiskey 21 a 22 cents. At Charleston, in tho week ending on 22d int. about 1 ,000 hules UplHnd Cotton were sold at a decline of to per lb. on previous f)iinlatitr)s, prices ranging from 5 to r-nt.

Hale of Rice at 1 37 to 50 nor 100 lbs. Nnranwlion In Com or Wheat, Very littlp dotng in Flour, Baltimore Howard HtrvelC 62 a Virginia 6 50 a 75, At Cincinnati, on the Slut Instf businf jonerally as dull, in almot every branch, exrcit mat of build in and nnpionni the citv, which, the state" is going on rapidly. It is slated also, In reference to Die harvest, that the accounts are very favorable, and the will very goof TJOARDING. Hlrie-ln Oentlemen of rene-tliihly It run he accommodated with BOARD pleasant neighborhood a good situation, st fi 25 per week, tucjuir" al th" office. jvytv-w pertinent anecdotal remarks and paternal advice from Thomas Finlay, Esq.

We learn from the commissioners that so satisfactory have been the current exhibitions of the schools, that it has been determined to introduce into the routine of instruction, at the ensuintr rc-oncninir, the ele- mentary works on Philosophy and Astronomy The annual examination of Public School No. 3 commences this morning at o'clock male department in Aisquith street, near Pitt, and female department corner of Pitt and Front sts At the same hour, will take place the examina tion of male and female school, No. 4. at the corner of Hanover and Lee streets. Passing a Counterfeit Ybfc.

A note of the denomination of three dollars, purporting to be of the issue of the Chesapeake Bank of Baltimore, was received by Mr. A. C. SoluvtlVr, a merchant of Bowly's wharf, from John Mc-Grath, for two barrels of salt, on Saturday last; and on the discovery that the note was spurious, on sending to McGrath, he refused to have anything to do with it. A criminal prosecution was accordingly directed against McGrath, and he was arrested on the charge of passing the note knowing it to be counterfeit.

An examination in the case took place yesterday before Justice Gray, in course ot which a number of witnesses were examined, and a considerable argument entered into on the facts, by the counsel engaged. It was shown that McGrath upon passing the note, left the store without waiting for his change, and that he was called three times before he returned. That on the Monday following, when sent to about the spurious character of the note, he sent back a rude answer, whereupon Mr. Sclnefler wrote him a note, advising him that unless he redeemed the note by such a time, he would be prosecuted. The note was not redeemed, and the prosecution was instituted.

It was shown on the subject of identity, that Mr. Schaeffer had passed the note away after receiving it from McGrath, to a drayman on the Saturday night, who brought it back on Monday. That Mr. S. having received it after closing his books on Saturday, put McGrath 's name in pencil on the back, and re-wrote it with ink when it was returned by the drayman.

Some witnesses were examined, to show how the note came into McGrath's possession, but none of them could identify it; though one of them, named Keenan, very innocently said, that if Mr. Schtcffer would swear he got it from Mr. McGrath, and McGrath would swear he got it from him, (Keenan.) why, he would swear he got it from Mr. Reilly. Upon considering the testimony, the magistrate hald McGrath to bail, for his appearance at the October term of the city court, answer the charge.

On this decision, McGrath's counsel entered a charge against A. C. Schaffer, based on the written note he sent to McGrath on Monday, alleging against him an attempt to extort from McG. the sum of three dollars under a threat to prosecute him for passing counterfeit money. Mr.

Schaeffer was accordingly held to bail, upon the oath of McGrath to that effect, to answer to the charge. For the State on the part of SchtEffer, B. C. Presstman, for McGrath, Wm. P.

Preston, Esq. Trial of Three Watchmen. Watchmen McCubbin, Hagan and Jacobs, of the Western District, were tried yesterday morning before his Honor, the Mayor, upon a charge of cowardice. This charge was supported by testimony offered in relation to the conduct of these men on the occasion of the arrest of William O'Con-ner. It appeared from the evidence, that while John Robinson, watchman, was contending sin gle handed against O'Conner, the men named above did not exercise sufficient diligence in coming to the rescue, nay, refused their aid at so perilous a crisis, though urged by numerous citizens.

They were clearly convicted and were accordingly discharged from exercising the functions of watchmen hereafter. Drowned. A young man named Patrick Donnelly, residing at the corner of Lancaster street and Apple alley, was accidentally drowned on Tuesday afternoon. He was induced by the persuasion of his friends to accompany them in a sail-boat, in order to meet a ship just then coming up. When arrived off North Point, the boom was suddenly driven round by the wind and unfortunately struck the deceased upon the head with so great violence as to throw him overboard.

The waves were so high as to render the recovery of the body impossible. His neighbors give him an enviable character for private worth. Fire. The alarm of fire yesterday morning about 5 o'clock was occasioned by the burning of the stable and carriage house of Mr. Samuel the corner of Little Sharp and Little Pleasant streets.

The roof of the building and a part of the bay in it were destroyed. No ac count can be given of the origin of the fire, ex cept that suspicion was excited by the retreat of a colored man from the vicinity shortly after the alarm was given. lnfantiruk, The body of a white child with out the head was found in a sink at the comer of Wilk and Washington streets on Tuesday night last. Its head had been severed from the body by some sharp instrument. This was the amount of the information which could be gaiiv ed, and therefore the verdict of the jury sum' moned by Wm.

Colton, coroner, was that it came to its death by violence from hands unknown. JlwaxUt. Caroline Coale, colored, was ar rested the other day by offir Ruly, and brought before Justice Browning, charged with assault ing Sarah Horsey, and with taking from her some monty and a pistol. She gave bail to ap pear at court. Vcrner Lipscn was taken before the same magistrate, charged with asaultin- William Logerman, and committed to jail to answer at court.

lie PeuctaljU. Lydia Ann Rachel Jeffries complained yesterday against Christian Ilouir- lass belorc Justice Stuart, wherefore the latter was bound over to keep the peace, and then Christian Douglass took the same lteal satifao- uon oi ixjuisa ami Hophla Marr. "fjtnxa umfr none. The con xr stone of a new Protectant Episcopal Church will be laid tbxs afternoon at 5 o'clock, in Lw; stree near 1 lanovrr. The Right Iter.

Bishop Wl.it- tingham is fxpetcd to officiate, assist! by the cJtrgy. Iiuiu lQnixw. mine YALi'in t'mnli this evening, the Howard Tt inperance Nocii ty wuj jooev iu uma a loo luturc prot-peoH 0Arlin VF- KiiiOVAL. F. M.

FOWLER respect hi All! "is friends that he has REMOVEI ins umce to the a-n unit south-east corner of ST. PAUL'S M. wbh i 61 KEETd. is the business of F. adjust assklant' t0 make up anil eiUierat hi owi To, C0-Parthip ACCOUNTS, ferred.

Also, to prenarJ. as may be prefer the respective CiS necesaO' SCHEDULES JU shall open tls UALEDO-voice of LACE GOODS, Just arrived comprising the latest styles and patterns LACES and EDGINGS, very cheap; narrow ttl and wire ground Edgings; Cup, Cape and Ashhunorl LACES; Blond Uuillings; Silk NETS; wide NETS: and many other very desirable Goods, to which wv call the attention of our customers and the trade generally. R. AS11TON jy26-3t 1C9 Baltimore street, (up stairs.) rpilE UUESTION IS ASKED EVERY DAY Whj our store is so crowded with customers, while it so dull elsewhere? The reason is, we have made sucl arrangements as to receive all the newest and mos beautiful styles of English, French and German Goons at such low prices as never wns known before. Wi shall be particularly pleased if Ladies and Gcutlemei who may be in want of any article in the Fancy Lint will give us a call, as we have made up our minds (K do all we can) to merit the liberal and extensive pa tronageof the public.

MORTIMER MOWBRAY, KK1HT ON THE CORNER Of jy26-3tr Baltimore and Charles sts. SUGAR, MOLASSES, COFFEE, 300 loaves 1st and 2d qualities Loaf SUGAR. 5 hhds. West Indies MOLASSES. 15 bags St.

Domingo COFFEE, low priced. 15 do. Rio do. 3 tierces HONEY. i 10 boxes Sperm CANDLES.

10 do. Mould do. 10 baskets Salid OIL. 50 sacks Fine SALT. 50 do.

G. A. do. 10 boxes Poland STARCH. Also very superior Imneiial.

Gunuowder. Old am Young Hyson TEAS; Chocolate; Nutmegs; Allspice Ginger; ground and unground Pepper;" Cinnamon' Mace; Cloves; rosm and country Soap; sugar cure' Hams; small size Western for sale low, wholesal er retail, by F. S. CORKRAN, 7thmo2b-tf corner ot Pratt and Eutaw sts. 1 Goods sent home free of charge.

in REWARD. While the City Surveyor wak 1 Uengaged in giving the lines of George street, a its intersection with Chatswotth street, a young hid-, was seen to pick up one of the CITY RECOR1 BOOKS, marked "Establishments West of Jones Falls." There can scarcely be a doubt of her supposl ing it to be lost, it much resembling a quarto Bible, bound in black calf, and the Surveyor at the time be ing some distance from the spot, engaged in the dis, charge of his duties. The above reward will be pai on delivery of the Book at the City Commissioner. Office, Holliday street. K.

B. VARDEN, Clerk C. C. jy26 It arpc A CARD. The subscriber returns his sincere thank to his friends and customers, for the very liberi eneouragein'ent he has received for the last three year of his engagement in the manufacture of VINEGAP and would most respectfully inform them that the partnership formed at No.

48 Light street, was dissoT ved on the 22d of May. The subscriber continues manufactare in SOUTH PACA, near Cove street, an! has appointed Mr. WILLIAM CHESNUT, at thJi corner of PRATT and SOUTH his Genen Agent. J. T.

CRADDOCK. jy26 2w fTt THE TEETH! THE HE SUBSCRIBER continues to perform all one ations upon the Teeth with a view to their healtl beauty and general appearance, in a style unsurpassed also to insert Teeth from one to an entire sett, eithA on pivot or mounted on fine gold laies, UIMfci llllnil Li.83 111AIM THIS USUAL, Ao charge for any operation unless satisfaction i iven. J. P. SOUTHCOMB, Surgeon Dentist, I given.

40 Fayette 3d door from North MILITARY EXCURSION. Th' LAFAYETTE VOLUNTEERS re pectfully announce to their fellow tizens. that thev have chartered the nlensunt nntnn4 modious Steamboat COLUMBIA to make a PLE4 SURE TRIP to ANNAPOLIS TO-MORROW, Ju o'clock, r. in. 1 lie Moat will leave COS" MERCE STREET WHARF, stopping at the COUr 11 1W HAltr ell's Point, going and returnme.

the hour of starting is early, those that favor the corf with their patronage will have sufficient time to the State House, tort Severn, returning toll8' city at an early hour in the evening. Mr. Charles I Spies has been engaged as Ballet master; also, Rice's well known Cotilion Band. The corps has gaged competent persons to provide REFRESI MENTS and CONFECTIONERY at moderate pi ces, and every other arrangement necessary for tl comfort of the company, has been made. Ticket lor a gentleman and two ladies, si; single tickets cents to be had of Col.

Hickman, or of any tnsmb' ot tne corps. Members other corpsare invited to attend in ur form. iy26-2t FOR CAMP MEETING. Ta steamer MARYLAND will leave timore on SATURDAY EVENIK EXT, at 9 o'clock, for the great CAMP at Bev, with's Meeting House, Dorchester county, and retuii on Sunday evening. N.

B. Passage for the trip, jy26-4t LEM. G. TAYLORl PENNSYLVANIA HO! Glorious luck for a Peiil sylvanian atCOLVIN St CO'S yesterday Ts. beautiful prize of 1,500, comb.

7 61 75, was sold a gentleman from Mifflin county, Pa. also comb. 55 69, $1,000, a single quarter ticket, with manyie $125, Drawn numbers of extra class No, 48, art- b'J 31 14 34 5 74 71 7 75 61 5i. 40,000 DOLLARS in four capitals of S10.000 Til DAY! Tickets $5. 1, For Tickets in any of the Lotteries under manwy men of J.

G.Gregory it direct orders to COLVsr 8t at theMusuem Corner, Baltimore, Md. ja orders will meet with prompt attention, and the drnid ings when requested forwarded by mail. Correspm-dents wishing tickets and not having the schames a refer to, can have tickets sent to them if desired in stiis schemes as we think most suitable, and in all car where the tickets will reach their destination befl-the Lottery is drawn. 4, iyatit COLVIN it Baltimore, Md A LUCKY HIT. A lady who is a Teacher in of our Public Schools, stepped into our office terday and for the trifle of $1, drew the handsof' prize of ,1000, to comb.

14 31 71. More money, rn than she could save trom her income vears of economy. We also sold ilr to comb. 3 5 69, to a steward; also $100 to comf'" 31 55, in two eighths. Drawn Nos.

of class 48 tW HI 14 3 31 5 74 71 7 75 bl 55. THIS DAY will be drawn Md. Consolidated br tery, cli.ss 112. The capitals are, ty 1 ill lllkl Ibi iiru' III nl I.UOIJ lKMl irs lfl. MKl I11 un' )Ot 400 IK) HITS' Id nod rviltars' 40 of 200 Dollars' 10,000 Dollars! 50 of 150 RoUant! jp- 5,424 Dollars) 219 of 100 Dollars! Tickets halves $2 quarters $1 eighths 62 cl For sale at MiKTONS, ft comer of Commerce and Pratt streets, or fl Jy2ti-lt comer Exchange place and South 8f8' PRIZES OF 10.000 DOLLARS THIS Tr 1 FOIl ONLY CAN BE HAD AT SCIIOCf" FIELD where was sold yesterday, to 1 14 55 69, a prize of 1,000 dollars, sold to a citiz-f.

and Nos. 5 69 75, a prize of 250 dollars, sent to nil nauum whfTP ft fn A ..1 they can show it on file, as they have now the 2jVJ dollar prize in a half ticket, to Nos. 31 44 65, on Nos. inn. consolidated Lottery class vi, dr" July 25th, lowest prize 4, are 69 31 14 3 31 5 74 71 7 75 61 05.

Draws TO-DAY, the Brilliant Scheme ofMd.lCt solidated Lottery, class 112. The capitals arc, Otlt 10,000 Dollars! 00 Dollars! My 10,000 Dollars! Dollars! IhfJ 10,000 Dollars! SO of 1.000 Dollars! Jo- Tickets $5, halves, $2J, quarters $1, eightlne) cents. For the capitals, in packages, single tiiOW or shares, be Pure and find SCHOOLFIELD it Cesl a-OIU)KR EARLY Draws NEXT SA'lihf) DAY, July 2(th, the favorite litlle scheme of Md. solidated, extra class 50 Capital prize TP cts 1, shares in proportion. In this scheme we resell on certificate, packages of 2 whole ticketm-only for 25 halves $7.40, quarters 3 70, For the good prizes, be sure nnd address HJHOOLF1KLD CO.

IV-ifl No. 1 N. Calvert nt, Baltimore. IV1 -T MAGNIFICENT LUCK AToWTiFI---LAST WEEK! Prizev sold by us were BRILLIANT SCHEMES FORTIUS WEI-AY WEDNESDAY. ...4 of $10.1100 Ticked! IJ5.

TIIUKHDAY a Of 10 JXM1 Tickets 14, FRIDAY SATURDAY (HmnlJ 1. fS'Q All cnminiiiiientioiiH addressed to the tindcHick-are cunfideuriiiily and promptly attended to, i pet T. T. TUCKER fc. ItKOTHF.I For JyWll' Afent for the Mamu have the vanity to believe that we understand the inferential process, in at least its simple form.

That lime was, five years since, at the instance of the State geologist, first applied to agricultural uses in "a particular section of Carroll county," is true; but it was not Mr. Smith's intention by this to convey the idea, that lime was then first used for this purpose in Maryland, or even in Carroll county; many farms of whose now territory had been highly improved by it, many years before it was used in the retired section referred to in his recent communication. Not only was this well known to him, but he knew also that "lime has been in use, and well known to a large number of our agriculturists for at least twenty years, and to a portion of them even longer than that, and that its use has been steadily increasing to this day." It is therefore due to Mr. Smith, and through him to the cause of agriculture in this State, to thus counteract the possible ill effect of an inference which turns out to be erroneous, however appa-rentlyly legitimate as deducible from the premi-mises before us. Mr.

Smith and the cause of agriculture, especially in Maryland, are intimately associated in the rural mind; and any erroneous impression respecting his knowledge of one matter of importance, might tend to impair his usefulness, by inducing upon the mind of our farmers a suspicion injurious to his well-earned reputation for intelligence in respect to agricultural matters. We therefore thus give him the benefit of his note most cheerfully, glad to learn that Maryland agriculture is not alto gether so far behind the times, as we had to our wonder and regret been led to believe. Charge of Murder. A native of Ireland, named Robert Whitford, was discovered with his throat cut and dead, at the house of Edward Nix, in Williamsburgh, L. on the evening of the 12th inst.

Mrs. Nix testified that he came to her house in the absence of her husband, complained of being unwell, and asked permission to go up stairs and lie down on her bed, which was assented to, and he was soon afterwards discovered as has been described, ith his throat cut and the razor lying beside him. The Coroner's Jury returned a verdict of suicide. The New York Tribune says, that circumstances have since come to light, showing that Nix was jealous of the attentions of deceased to his wife, and had stated to a man named Wyman, (who came from England with him,) that he would take his life. The magistrates at Williamsburgh have considered it proper to investigate the circumstance, and Nix was arrested on Saturday, and was taken to Williamsburgh, where an examination will be held this day.

LOCAL MATTEIIS. Public School Vb. 1. The examination of Public School, at the corner of Fayette and Green streets, took place yesterday morning, in the presence, we will not say of a large, but of a highly respectable audience, chiefly ladies. It is proper to mention that none of theommis-sioncrs were present except Mr.

David Irelan, who seems to be so old fashioned as to think himself under some obligation to attend to the duties of the station to which the partialty of his fellow citizens assigned him. The examination of the male department was dispensed with in consequence of continued indisposition of the instructors. The female department, conducted by Miss Margaretta McConkey, principal, and Mrs. Rebecca Miller, assistant, numbers 190 young ladies, who'acquitted themselves yesterday in a most admirable manner. There is a decided improvement upon last year, especially in reading.

The vice of tone has been finally extirpated. Miss Catherine Shimp pointed out the places on the map, while a large class demonstrated how well they had been drilled in the geography of their own country. Classes in arithmetic, both mental and operative, En glish gTaminar, history and in specimens of pen manship did equally well. The junior class of readers showed a proficiency in that difficult and important acquirement, truly admirable for persons so young, and we bespeak for them at the bands of their parents, some testimony of the esteem in which diligence should be always held. After a satisfactory examination, Mr.

John Essendcr closed with some excellent remark. rullic School, Vb. 2. The ordinary exami nation by the commissioners of the above school, male and female, situated at the corner of Market and Bank streets, F. was conducted yesterday, in the presence of a small company of ladies and gentlemen, who manifested great interest therein.

The male school is in the upper part of the building, and under the superinten dence of Dr. F. Grammar, as principal, and Mr. Jamc L. Murphy, assistant teacher.

Classes in all the various branches of primary and more advanced studies, were catechised in the usual mode, and with a result, which we are assured by tho3C who have bitter opportuni ties than ourselves for observing the progress of the pupils, highly indicative of their increased proficiency. The satisfaction expressed by parents upon the decided improvement of their children, is perhaps after all the best criterion of the success of the system; and the degree of satisfaction which prevails in this quarter, may be easily and unerringly inferred from the crow- ded state of all the schools, a vacant seat being rare to the eye, in any of them. There are in the above school no less than '200 pupils. In the female department, under the efficient man agement of Miss Mary McDcrmot, principal, and her sister Miss Margaret, assistant, there are 199 scholars, and their appcaranct', yesterday, was well calculated to command and elicit the best feelings of our nature. The several classes in each department of instruction were satisfactorily examined, and the young people warmly complimented by the looks and murmured approbation of the auditory, There was evidently a reciprocal delight, tlie happy fact of the children wearing the blithe and holiday smiJe of joy.

At tle.cloM: of the tubilnUwas tha 1843. Sun Sun JULY. Rises Sets Moon's jtkazes. 26 Wednesday. 4 53 7 7 27 4 54 7 6 D.

H. K. 28 Friday 4 55 7 5 27 12 36 29 Saturday 4 56 7 4 First qr. 2 6 20 30 Sunday 4 56 7 3 9 11 48 31 Monday 4 58 7 2 1 43 1 4 59 7 1 ITatest dates. London July 4 Rio de June 11 Liverpool July 3 Canton Mar.

28 Havre July 1 Lkttkr Bags up at thi Exchangh Reading Rooms For Valparaiso and a market Barque Louisa, next month. For Havre Ship George Skoltield, soon. For Bremen Ship Clementine, few days. For Rotterdam Ship Lady Arabella, few days. For Amsterdam Ship Merchant, few days.

For Marseilles Ship Edwina, few days. PORT OF CLEARED, Barque Chenango, Snow, CornerScSon. ARRIVED, Ship Isabella, Briggs, from Liverpool, 13th ult. (be fore reported) salt, diy goods, hardware, to Alex. nrown rons; J.

AiDert rtiuriuge, ingaon ot Co; R. P. Brown; Canfield Bro; Donald Mcllvane; David St Bro; Peabody, Riggs Co; F. St S. Voss Co; Cariss Shultz; G.

B. Hoffman Bro' and S. Ault Jt Son Bremen ship Goethe, Ilomann, 39 days fm Bremen, mdsc. and2IJ passengers, to uelriclis ot Lurman. Barque Francis Stanton, Leiavour, 44 days trom Havre, via Hampton Roads, ballast, to order.

Hchr Sultana, lions, 14 days from Mayaguez, P. R. sugar and molasses, to Wm. Howell 8t Son. Schr Ann Denman, Howe, 10 days from Bermuda, ballast and skins, to fi.

fi II. R. Tucker. Schr Eh.nbeth Ann, Chadwick, 7 days from North Carolina, lumber, to Jas. Corner 8t Hons, Schr lora.

Fields, from Philadelphia, sundries. Steamer Georgia, Coffey, from Norfolk. Reports off the Rappahannock schr Clanssn, Hooper, trom St. off the Potomac a barque both bound up. HAILED yesterday Brig Standard, (Br Dnrrell, West indies; sclir A deon (Br.) Hill, ditto; and Ma rin, Atwood, Barbadoes.

memoranda. Baltimore pilot boat Selim, Fields, from a cruise arrived at Norfolk on Saturday. Reports a brig sup- tiosed to be the Wm. Pncc, havuig come in trom se and proceeded ud the. bnv.

Ship Susan Howell, Bailey, ot Baltimore, lor Liverpool, cleared at New Orleans 15th inst. Barque Strafford, Brewer, for Baltimore, cleared Hth; nnd schr Susan. Hneiohta. fm St. Thomas, ar'd same day.

Brigs Francis Jane, Coffin, fm Baltimore, just ar'd, for Porto Bico, was left at St. Thomas 10th Inst. Brig Henry, Burt, from Baltimore for Digbton, Mass. nrrived nt Newnort21st inst. Brig Phd'nix, Fry, was left at Kingston, Jam.

1st inst. to sail for Btltimore tth. Schr Sarah, Webster, of Baltimore, from St. Thorn as, arrived nt Mobile IKth inst. TVtlVATE HOARDING Three or four single aen 1 tlemencnn be very decently accommodated with BOARD, In private family, where every reasonable attention wi" he paid them in a respectable and most pleasant ad heultliy part of the city.

Pb asfl enquire nt the Hun office. Jy28 flt VlISS MAKY MARIA LOUISA NAE respectlul 1V1 Iv informs her friends and the public generally, that she confinnwi her HEOAR and TO BAOCO store in GAY STREET, neTtd to tie American rmce wyulh where she offer for sale all kimis of SPANISH UMlAKU, on very reasonable terms, wholce and retail, hoping to receive a fair share 01 the public patronngo. Since persons atiriear as if thev rouki not see, sho wifhifi to inform them that she is human, and awhile ft-rnnle at that; kiekej at by one and all at lent for better than two years. P1iilo-o oivcn uus, bui nut aiv'iym jya-Jt".