The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

13 Sales at the Exchange. Bv Wever, Cannon THE SUN. 7 ruonive, i nuoi wb bal.15 OP Vai 1 1 PROPERTY IN BALTIMORE C0Uf I' subscriber, ns I'rustee, will oifrr fur i 1 on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the23dof Anri'IJ rTrBALTIMOS MURRAY INSTITUTE. THIS EVENING, ANNUAL MEETING FOR ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The MURRAY INSTHUIE will mett, THIS (Wedntsiay) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, in the Scnool Room of the Univet Church.

The exeicises will consist of Reeiiations by several members, and a discussion of the question "Has the preaching of endless miseiy betr. trie came nf more evil than good?" A full attendance of the in embers is earnestly itquested, as ihe election tor otiicera for the ensuing year will lake place. By oider, It J. L. CAMP, Secretary.

if ii Most Horrid The Bath Courier gives the particulars of a revolting murder of a little orphan girl about 7 years of age, in Hornsby, Steuben county. N. by a man named Henry. The child was buried in January last. Subsequently some wnrds were dropped which led to suspicions, and the wife of the accused was arrested and the body of the child disinterred, and the coroner's jury brought in a verdict that she came to her death by violence and ill-treatment.

On removing the bandages from the hand, all the fingers and one of the thumbs were ready to drop off one of the mid-pie fingers was missing. This the accused acknowledged dropped off before the child died. Each finger and thumb were done up separately with a bandage and splint. This condition of the hands is said to have been caused by freezing, it being in proof that the child had been tied Hp and left in an open shop or room in extreme cold weather. Various bruises were found on the body, and from the appearance of the stomach and bowels, no nourishment had been received by the child for several days previous to its death.

A Sorry Compliment. A Philadelphia paper, in referring to the removal to an adjoining county the case of Pooler, charged with stealing from a room mate, Says: "The pretext for the removal is, that he cannot be tried fairly in Baltimore. This is a sorry compliment for the court to pay the citizens of Baltimore. Twelve unprejudiced men cannot be found in the city Had Pooler been a homeless, destitute wretch, who stole a loaf of bread to keep himself from starving, twelve impartial men could have been easily found to send him to the penitentiary." LOCAL ATTIC RS" Examination at the Public High School, Assembly Rooms. A highly interesting examination of the pupils in the High school took place yesterday, in the presence of a pretty full attendance of the commissioners and other friends of the institution; we were gratified, also, to perceive a number of ladies present, who seemed to take a lively interest in the proceedings of the day.

The examination embraced a variety of exercises in the languages, Latin and Greek, in history, and in the exact sciences. The examination was commenced at 9 o'clock in the morning, and was continued until half-past 12, when it was adjourned until 3 o'clock. The exercises were again commenced at that hour, and continued until 5 o'clock in the evening. The High school is under the superintendence of Messrs. N.

C. Brooks, principal, and William Gibson and James McLaughlin, assistants, gentlemen, we conceive, well calculated for the responsible trust they have in At intervals during the day, the pupils, under the direction of Mr. Wilder, favored those present with several appropriate songs, well executed. Space will not permit us to particularize in reference to the examination, and we will merely generalize and say that great satisfaction was given. At the conclusion of the exercises in the evening Dr.

Stephen Collins, one of the commissioners, delivered a most appropriate address, directed expressly to the youths present. He spoke of the fact that the Commissioners of Public Schools, were the guardians of the system, under the direction of the city, and thai great gratification had been given by the manner in which the boys present had acquitted themselves. He applauded them for the order observed and for their general deportment, and urged them to prosecute their various studies to fit them for the responsible duties of life. He endeavored by an illustration to impress upon the minds of the boys, that the public at large appreciated them, and that they would be successful against all competitors in advancement CHEAP DSY GOODS. HE TUCKER, No.

3 Baltimore street, first door above; Gay street, solicits the attention of the public a.id his former friends, to an entire new stock, purchased at prices which will enable him to sell in competition with other dealers, at much less than the real valiw, the following articles CLOTHS; CASSIMERES; VEST1NGS; Silks; Bamges; Balza-rine Lawn; Chintzes; Cameleon Brocades; Loue-cienes; Crape de Laines; Mouslin de Laines; stripes and Plaids for children's weai; SUN SHADES; Umbrellas; Domestic Muslins; Irish LINENS; Linen Sheelings; Linen and Cotton Table Diaper; Towellings; Linen Cambric HDKFS, Sic, tog. flier with a general assortment of fancy and staple DRY GOODS, which will be offered and sold at the lowest prices. a3-tf NOTICE The partnership heteroiore existing between Levin Jones ann John Yewell, Ship Smiths, under the firm of JONES YEWELL, is this day, (Monday.) March 25th, 1M4, dissolved by mutual consent. All pi sons indebted to lute firm are requested to make settlement by note or pa) nitnt to eiuierol as the business aiuat be settled up. LEVIN JONES, JOHN YEWELL.

N. The business In all its branches will be carried on by the subscriber, who has purchased the interest of Levin Jones, al the old stand, corner of Lee and Street Wharf, and feeling thankful for past favors, and a fiini determination to plesse the public generally, hopes io obtain a liberal share of public pairnnugs. All work done in my shop shall he of the best materials and workmanlike manner. The public' obedient servant, JOHN YEWELL. Baltimore, Mrch 30, 1844.

NOTICE WILLIAM S. DIKE, having been detained from returning to Baltimore by stormy weather and opposing winds for several days, kea thisnieihod to inform his friends, that he will commence his SELECT SCHOOL for boys, on MONDAY, the 8ih as he was unavoidably hindered from commencing on the 1st, as hehad intended. He cau be 1 und lo-day, and daily afterwards, except Sunday, nt No. 168 HANOVER STREET, wheie his School will be located. Consianily at heme, from 9 to 12, A.

and from 2 to 5, P. except on Saturday and Sunday. a3-3i NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN, that the subscribers of the city of Baltimore have obtained from the Orphans' Couit of Baltimore County, letters testamentary on the estate of JACOB KING, late of said city, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate, are hereby warned to produce the same to the undersigned, with the vouchers thtreof, on or be tore the firstday of November next; and all those indebted are requosted to make immediate payment. Given under hands this second of April, 1844.

a3-lt WESLEY DISNEY MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE, in sums of $500 and upwards. For sale, a Ground Rent of $200, one of $120, one of $84, one of $ti5, one of $64, one of 550, one of $22 and one of $20. Houses, Lois and Farms tor sale Three new brick Houses en Eden lots running to Spring st, 180 ft. Also, a three story brick Dwelling on E. Baltimore ft.

east of Exeter; two 3 story brie Houses, stores and dwellinge, in fee, on Baltimore st a two story brick House in Lombard st. near Exeter, in lee simple, for $16u0; a Store and Dwelling on Columbia si. corner of Emory. Also, valuable Farms and Country Seals. Apply to THOS.

J. GOTT, a3 2i Second st, adjoining the Eichange. DAMAGED SCISSORS, superior article, only I2j; Ladies' Cotlon Gloves, fine quality Kid, 44 Boys' Velvet Caps, spring style, 374; Lon Pocket Combs, a cure for head ache, only Tooih Brushes, 6, 10, and 12J; very Elastic Suspenders, 25 elegant Satin Stocks, 75 Summer Stocks, gold, steel, and gilt Beads, Jet Breastpins, 121; fine silk and cotton Purses; Head Brushes, Combs. We are constantly receiving goods from New York auctions all we ask of the public is a look in, and we are well assuied they will be well repaid for their trouble. Right on the corner of MARKET and CHARLES Sis.

a3-2lr MORTIMER St MOWBRAY. STEAM. YEING AND CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT. LEXINUTOtf STMEET, between Park and Liberty. The subscriber having introduced into his Dyeing Establishment one of Beniley's Steam Generators, and having a full complement of the best machinery used for the purpose of conducting his business, respectfully Bol.cits a call from his friends and the public generally.

City and Country Merchants having goods of an unsaleable color, or articles they may ish dved are invited to call. All work done, warranted to be inferior to none. JOHN H. HUL8E. a3-ietr IMPORTANT TO MAGISTRATES.

The subscriber having resigned, offers for sale the GOOD WILL and FIXTURES of the Office recently occupied by him, as a Magistrate's office, situated on the corner of Eutaw and Fayette streets. The location is a most excellent one; the office has been genteelly and comfortably fitted up by the subscriber, and lias enjoyed a large share of the patronage of the public. Enquire on the premises, between the hours of 9 and A. ot the suoscriber, win will take pleasure in exhibiting his Docket, and giving any information in relation to the amount of the business ol'tlie office. S3-11 NATHANIEL COX.

PRING GOODS AT F. PULVERMACHEWS LACE EMPORIUM, NO. XI KAI STREET. F. P.

has lust returned from New York, wnere he had the opportunity to buy the following article! at auction, and will sell them wholesale nnd retail: 200 cartoons of the most fashionable and seasonable Bonnet RIB BONS, 160 canoons plain Mantua and Satin RIBBONS, iruiu nil. i nui 13, 1 case real French Artificial FLOWERS, 2,000 pieces Lisle LACE and EDGINGS, of every wiam, Several cartoons of THREAD LACES and EDGINGS, Several cartoons of the real Silk Saxony LACE, 1 Cartoon of that new i auiriirea "negeni L.ace," 0 nonnin ruiinn-i3, 150 dozen light KID GLOVES, 1 case nf Silk Fillet Gloves and Mitts, A new varisly of Swiss and Cambric EDG INGS and INSERTING3, 300 pieces Cap NET, from 4 to 6-21 cents. French worked COLL A RS of the latest shape i caae ot jaconet iuuaL.i.n, 1 Cambric do 1 Book do 1 Mull do 1 Nuinsack do 1 Rishop LAWN 1 Tarleton MUSLIN, assorted colors 1 plain and figured wiss MUSLINS I embroidered Curtain Muslins 500 dozen Ladies' Night Caps A choice assortment of plain and embroidered luiiHen iBmnric BUndkerchiet, and a great many other Goods too numerous to nie.niion. Merchants and milliners are pnrticular.v invited to can ana iook at ine.se spienuiu goods. a3-5ir THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MO NEY: 4 Willi.

PLAID CASS1MERES, ALL WOOL, $1.50 to $1.75 a Yard. MAKTUf LEWIS 4- CO'S CLOTH DEPOT. We have received One case 6-4 plaid Cassimeres, beautiful, at $1.50 to 1y1.ro 11 ynrn. 1 nese tsoous are particulaily suited for business coats and children's wear. French, English and Domestic fancy CASSIMERES, uiu imsi aim tiaiiosoniesi assortment mat can be produced anv whore.

CLOTHS, CLOTHS, CLOTH3-Of the most cele orniefl makes, nil coiois and of all qualities. CLOTHS CIIRAfMR THAN EVER. Our assertment of Cloths Is belter and prices cheaper than ever, Bonjenn's French Medal CLOTHS, milled and single milled. Black French Cloths of Bonjean's make, a most superb article. Protect your own City Trade.

Our Goods are not purchased by Itiwerent New York and Philadelphia pedlars, who overrun our city with samples and goods, which they cannot sposc nf nt home, hut our Goods have been selected and Imported especially with a view of giving the best Goods for the least money. Our stock of Goods cannot be surpassed nny where for beauty and cheapness, and all we nsk is, thct those whoeliimor so loudly for Government protection of trade, will set a good example by protecting their own city and its trade against periling Merchnius and Mechanics of other cities. Give us a fair AcldS and we wnntno other protection Until eur own liidiis-1 fry and perseverance. We are perfectly able to take care, not only of ourselves, but also of the Interest of our customers. MARTIN LEWIS CO'S Cloth Depot, '01 lliiltiuinre street.

Country Merchants take nnticc, uml tie drumming Is done shout our Kstabllshment. an3 3t NEW HOOKS. Sermons, preached nt Glashury, Brecknockshire, nnd in St. Jsmes'Chnpel, Clap-iiam, Surry. By Rev.

Chas. Bradley. Auplied Chemistry; in mnntifnctures, urts, mid domestic economy; edited by Edw. A. rarnell.

Elementary Instruction In Chemical Analysis, by Dr. C. Rcmeglus Fresenius, chemical assistant In the Laboratory of Ihe Unlverjlly of Giessen; wnh a Preface by Profaiwor Llebig; edited by L. Bulloch. Woman's Worth) or, Hints min the Female Character.

For sale by II. COLI1IJR.V, and Stationer, a3 tf 174 Baltimore street, east of C'liailcs. ATEW STORE, AND St the other day, a lot on the east side of iLommerce street, running southerly 25 feet inches on Commerce street with a depth of 60 feet, subject to a lien to the amount of $1500; the improvements consist of a three story brick which covers the lot, sold for 2,400 purchaser Segancy. Also, a lot on Commerce street, adjoining the warehouse of Birckhead and Pesrrce, fronting 30 feet on Commerce street with a depth of 109 feet, more or less, to an alley opening to Exchange Place. The improvements are a carpenter's and a blacksmith's shop.

Sold for 3,450 purchaser S. Dungan. The vVcto Late against Gaming. Samuel Stevenson was taken before Justice Schooner on Monday last, upon information laid against him as the keeper of a faro table in the house of George Savage, and the case tried under the late act of the Legislature for the prohibition of gamins, investing the magistracy with concurrent jmisdiction with the City Court. Stevenson was defended very ably by Wm.

P. Preston, but the examination resulted in the clear conviction of the party accused, and the magistrate accordingly imposed the fine of $100. An active crusade is now only required by our police I forces to eradicate this hideous vice from our community. The Legislature has dealt liberally in making the award for the prosecution, and we trust it will not prove in vain. Officers will secure the support of the commu nity by carrying the law into effect, and be invariably sustained by every press that is itself free from the corrupting influences of the gamingtable.

Attempted Perjury. A fellow named John H. Rogers, alias George Turner, yesterday appeared before Justice Schaeffer to enter bail for a burglar named George Clark, alias "Semi-demi," now in prison, having been arrested in the act of robbing the store ol Mr. Alfred Friend. The magistrate having been apprised of the character of his visiter, questioned him as to means, and whether he could qualify as bail in the amount of $1,000.

Turner replied that he could, and on proceeding to administer the oath, the magistrate allowed him to do all but seal it, and then committed him to jail to await his trial at Baltimore City Court for incitation to perjury. Night Police. The ordinance for appropriating live thousand dollars for the payment of an increase of the night watch was yesterday brought up in the second branch, and after much discussion, rejected. The action of the councils has heretolore justified the. belief that the watch should be increased, but no increase can be made unless funds are appropriated to pay the expense.

It appears to us that the action of the second branch yesterday, when compared with the action on a former occasion, shows the lamentable want of consistency. The councils authorise the employment of men, but provide no means for their payment. Under such considerations what has the Mayor to do? Obtaining Money Under False Pretences. John MacLamar, master of a vessel trading between this port and Norfolk, was arrested on Monday by officer Campbell, on the oath of John A. Simmonds, merchant of this city, charging him with obtaining S00 from Mr.

John S. Butler, of Norfolk, agent for Mr. Simmonds, under false pretences. After an examination, he was required to enter into security in the sum of $1,000, for his future appearance to answer the charge. Globe Notes.

A fellow named Hoskins, alias Reynolds, alias Frosty Jack, was arrested by officer Campbell, charged with passing a two dollar note purporting to be of the Globe Bank of New York, a spurious affair. It was passed upon a man named Mayer pannier Haifurt, an itinerant dealer in fancy wares. Hoskins, with all his aliases, was committed to jail to await his trial. Tear it Down. A correspondent asks, "Will not some of the authorities have that chimney taken down over No.

8 Market Space, as it endangers the lives of passers-by?" If it is dangerous, we presume it will be attended to. The Appropriations made during the present session ot the city council amounted on the 1st to 40.813 46. Sands' Sarsaparilla. Health is the choicest blessing Heaven can confer on man, in compmison to which all worldly treasures sink into nolhine and insignificance. The royal robes of princes cannot compare with the ruddy hue of health.

Thousands suffering from distaste that have reduced them to a total wreck, might by proper treatment and the use of the right medicine, entirely regain their health. Dis eases having their origin in vitiated secretion or in- nammation of ine mucous tissues, chronic rheumatism, sciatica or lumbago, scrofula, king's evil, salt rheum, biles, barber's ileh. and similar diseases will be safely and effectually cured by the use of Sands' Sarsaparilla, which has been used in many thousands ef cares with complete success. fjyPrepared and sold by A. Sands Sr.

Drug gists, 27,1 Broadway, New York J. A. Rbbd, sole agent for the proprietors, corner of Gay and Saratoga streets. Baltimore. i Sickness.

It is useless to wrap the body in flan nels, to shield it from the pernicious effects of the Easterly wind, if the blood is in aenrru and disea-ed state. Active medicines should be taken at this season to drive corruption, in every shape, from the body and then, and not till then, can health be looked fur. To effect this desirable object, no article is so fit as the justly famous fVri'Ws Indi Vegetable tun. No medicine yetdiscoveredsocomnletelv era dicates from the system all injuiinus particles that have a tendency to prevent the healthful operations of the machinery of life. They cleanse the stomach, liver and other organs, and thus sneedilv restore the suffering patient to health and happiness.

Wf-i ne genuine medicine may with certainty be ob taiued of Mr. Isaac P. Cook. No. 52 Baltimore street si.

H- He particular to ask for Wriehl's Pillt. MARRIED. On Monday evening, 1st by the Rev. Chas. P.

Krauth, Mr. Samuel B. Jordan, to Miss Emza Jane tiKLLEY, an oi mis city. On the 3ist bv the Rev. Mr.

Hamilton. Mr. Lewis L. Smith, to Mrs, Susannah Taylor, all of una city. On the 2lb bv the Rev.

Mr. Shoemaker. Mr. Titos. U.

Reyburn, of this cityto Maria, eldest oaiiminieroi uen. uionaui, ot Liverpool, England. On Monday evening, 1st inst by the Rev. Mr. Shrigley, Mr.

William H. Wuson, to MissSahah Ann Peacock, both of this city. On Tuesday. 2nd hv the Rev. Mr.

Ynunir. Mr. josirn u. watkrs, ot nnmersel county, to Miss Kg. bbcca A.

Norms, of Ihls city. DIED. On the 2nd inst. i of imftnmmntion on the brnin, Ann Luzasktii, daughter nJvWm. E.

and Eleanota E. Heale, aged 81 months tnd 4 days, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral This (Wednesday) AfKrwxm, 3d at 4 o'clock, without further Invitation. On the evening of the 1st out pa Golibart. in the 61st year of his age. His male friends and acquaintances are respectfully requested to allend his funetal from his late residence, Alice Anna strreet, this morning, at 11 o'clock.

on Ihe ua daughter of vvillmm and Maria Bramble, aged 3 years and 7 months, after a snuri dui paiu'iu illness. Sleep on, sweet one, no angry storm Shall break thy deep repnse; Bright seraphi sloop tngunrd thy form, 'Till Gabriel's trumpet blows Transplanted from the woes to come, To Heaven's immortal bower; Through all eternity to bloom, A sweet and fadeless flower. Her friends and acnunimsnce are requested to at tend her funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from her lale residence, Harford Avenue. On (lie 1st Grnsng, son of Philip and Ann mty, in tne win year oi ms age. On Monday night, 1st after a protracted ill ness of 23 months, John Bkcnnir, son of the late Andrew Bninner, of this city, in the 43d year of his age.

On the 3flih of consumption, In the llhh year of ins sge, jams o. raRdussoN, youngest son oi in late Jnines Fergusson, nf this city. In this city, on Saturday morning, March SBth, lud denly, Mr. Jsssa Davis, In the 55th year of his age leaving a wife and two children to lament bis loss, On the evening of ihe SUui at Barbouraville, Orange county, va Miss Luci M. Taliafbro, in the 81st year of her age, daughter of the Into John L.

Tallafsro, and grand daughter of the late Gov. James tsar no ar. known as "FROST'S TAVERN," situate uponTh' Reistersiown turnpike road, five miles from the cJ of Baltimore. There is attached to this tavern i acres of land, in a high state of cultivation, t(le 8, being of firsi rate quality. A fair proportion is i meadow, which wi.l cut from two to two and a ha tons per acre, the balance is well adapted to tli growth of any kind of grain.

There is also unoi, this Farm a good apple orchard, with other kinds fruit trees. This property is situated near the juuC tion of the turnpike road, and what is knowr, as ihP Liberty road, which together Willi its prtu.t, ity the ciiy, makes it a most desirable invesunent eitliei as a tavern stand or farming and gardening pu -poses Mr. Frost, who resides upon the premises, will slum it to any person desirous of viewing the same before the day of sale. Terms of sale as prescribid by the decree, are thai one-third of the puichase money shall be cash, and the balance on a credit of six and twelve monih with interest from day of sale. The credit payments to be secured by noies or bonds of purchase, with security, to be approved by the Trustee.

a3-eois S. H. TAG ART, Trustee. hi i'rmB 11. i a i nvt-m Kiintif MTRUfcTefci'e SALti.

By vinue oi a Ueeree of Baltimore County Court in Equity, the undersigned, Trustee, will offer at Public Sale at the premises heteinalt'r meiitioced, on WEu' NESDAY, ihe 24th day of April, 1644, at four o'clock P. All those THREE LOTS OF GROUND, situate and lying in the city of Baltimore, distinguished on pliitof Joseph Young's properly as lots DBF. Beginning for the same on the north side of Pratt men west of Eutaw street, 72 feet easterly from the south east cornei of the lot leased by Young io Pulsour, and running thence eas eily on Prim street seventy-five feet, with a depth of one hundred and eighty feet Bine inches to Carpentei'a alley; together with improvements thereon, a FOUNDRY 35 feet by 75 feet, an Engine house with slate roof, shon 13 feet 35 fett, office, blacksmith's chop, machine shop. k.r. all of brick and in good order.

The whole subject to an annual ground rent of $225, Reserved under the original leases therefor, being for ninety-nine years, renewable foiever. The terms ef sale are, one-fourth cash, and the ba lance in six, twelve and eighteen months, with interest asd security. aa aawts H1L.L.EN, Trustee. (JOMETHING SPLENDID DICK'S ENGRAVING OF SIR WALTER SCOTT'S MONUMENT. Now in course of erection in Edinburg.

Price only $3, Subscribers to the Pictorial Shakspeare who leave their names at our office and call for their numbers, will be entitled to the above spiradid Engraving gratis, on the delivery of the 40th No." A Popular View el the Doctrines of Chas. Fourier. by Parker Godwin. Price 25 cts. The Cseot Brandy and Salt as a remedy for va rious diseases.

Price ltijf cts. the Student at Paris translated from the French of Louis Huart, by E. C. t'inn, Esq. Price 25 cts.

he Knickerbocker tor April. Price 50 cts, Arthur, a Novel, by Sue. Price 25 cts. The New York Bank Note List fur April. Price 12J cents.

All the new and cheap publications for sale whole sale and retaU by WILLIAM TAYLOR, aj it No. North st. T7 SANDS' OR the REMOVAL and PERMANENT CUEE OF ALL DISEASES AUIaING FROM AN IMPURE STAT? or the BLOOD, OR HABIT or the SYSTEM. The progress if Science is like the developement 01 Nature's works, gradual and expansive; fust the liuds, then Hie leaves and blossoms, and after the blossoms the fruit. Among the valuable fruit of Science, in vestigation and expenment, may be classed fanJn Sarsapaiilla.

The root has been known for cen uries, but the full powers of its sanative properties might nave remained torever hidden in its tibres, nan not Science, through the medium of experiment, rendered them available in tl.eir most effective form is ihe purposes of philanthropy. The combined testimony ef thousands who have tested the merits of this medi cine, avouches it to be all that its proprietors claim. in me most disgusting forms ot crotula, in giancuini ulceration, in every disease on tho surface of the bo dy, and in cases of general debility and prOEtraiion, wen as an specinc oisoroers traceable to the siomacn and other organs employed in preparing the eletunu ot the blood, this medicine is a swift and certain means of relief. The following is srlecied from letiers recently re ceived, and is a fair specimen of iho.se coming to banc daily: Galhtin, Teni) Feb. 27th.

mi. Messrs. A. B. D.

Sands: Gentlemen: 1 have just received a let'er from my father in Rustelville, who wishes to purchase some of your Sarsnpari la. I have no doubt fie can be the means of selling a great deal, as it has perfnr n-ed a wondeiful cure in his family. Last December I was sent iar is see my sisi-r beiore she die she Ha ving been In poor health for some two or three jears, and al the lime I went over Io see her she was 11 the point of death with Ihe scailet fever and cancerous affliction of the bowels, from which her physician thought she could not possibly recover. I carried over with me a bottle of your Sarsaparilla, and with the csnseni 01 uer pnysician the commenced taking 11 tha; night. I KHiaiued W'th her three days, and left her rapidly improving.

Herbusband seniaboyhouieti iih me for more ef the Sarsaparilla. I sent one dojen bottles which I believe wll effi ct an entire cure. My miner wrn.es me 10 mat and wishes thnugh me to procure an agency for selling your valuable medicine in that neighborhood. Respectfully, J. M.

Owixs. For further particulars and conclusive evidence oi its superior value and efficacy, see pamphlets, which may be obtained of agents graliB. Prepated and sold Wholesale and Retail by A. B. 1) SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 79 Fulton stieet, New Ynrk.

Dr. J. A. REED, corner of GA and SARATOGA STREETS, is Sole Agent for Baltimore, Sold also by Druggists generally throughout the United States. Price $1 per no lie; six bottles for $3.

flrThe public are reaueclfiillv rmuested tn remem ber lhat it is Sands' Sarsaparilla that has and ii con stantly achieving such remarkable cures of the mHi i fficull class ol diseases 10 which the humnn fame Is subject; and ask for Sands' Sarsaparilla, and take 1111 inner. R.f-lin MRS. E. HAHIIISON, FAYETTE, 2nd door East or St. Paul's btrket.

Has Just opened a handsome assorimenl of SPRING M1LLINEKY. a3j' ILLI Eh AwTT Ml fcM THROP, No. OA i-'l Rf'ET. O. havin: NC returned from New York, Is prepared to notiA, in ihe most lasliioriabie and at most reasonable cot.

Si has on hand sla'tP asswrtinent of BONNETS and RIBBONS, whichum will sell cheap SPRING MILL! rTTfi MRS. S. K. SMITH nun. ij 1 Respectfully informs Ihe ladies that she has reef' theSPHO FASIIiONS, nnd will have THURSDAY, April 4th, HON NETS, CAPS, KIB HONS, FLOWERS, kc, Truly grnteful for II" patronage she Ins received, she respectfully coniiiiiiniion.

ft.l-Ji SI'RIIVG MILLINERY. MISS KK.IAIi SHII1TZ, FASUIONABLU PINE one door raoM Cnvc Slincttilllv llililrini Urn luriiea nf tills Ci'V tiiatshB has commenced the Fashionable MILLm RY BUSINESS at the above stand, wher, by strfel attention to businnss, the hopes to receive a of public pntrotinge. The most fashionable 'l'i will be execuled on verv reasonable terms. It" rn, SPRING PRICES OF SPUING HATS rf? J.7J AND tii 1 IlALTO. "ONE PRICK" HAT STORE, 1 ESTABLISHED FOR THK SOLE PURPOSE 01 PRODUCING FINE AND FASHIONABLE HATS CHEAP FOR CASH.

Fine, well made and slur ible bilk on fur $3 50 a 1 Excellent well wearing 3 -r Best quality Black 3 50 No. 1 N. Hat cnn lie mnde. A COUNTRY MERCHANTS, purchasing wholesale er retail, would find It to inn1 advantage to call 11 1 the well known pstiihlinhinenl oi WM. H.

KEEVIL fc COMPANY, It 74 llnltimore door east of Hollidny. wr. T'iTaTTEr wo Ai respectfully notify his friends, nnd tint l. liia H00I ANUfHOE Establishment from No. R2 to 10.1" WEST PRATT STREET, between Jlowiml Sharp Streets, where lie will continue to ninnuM'1" and sell 1100 T8 anil bllOKS, lor GentU men nnd I die wear, heap for ensh.

P. T. would Invite all In want of th tin nnnr 1 sing IM'H e. Oun-tf articles, to give him a call bef ro purnhas where, ns it may be found to iheir advantage trv IVterrhnnla MmtlH tin wtnll In nail. FOR RENT.

The STORE No. 3, recently pled by mn, will he rented low tn a good tenant' Ar ply att-4 WEST PR ATP Street. sHIH CJSOTCII boxes Hrnlnd BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1844. Corserism. We are in the almost daily receipt of complaints against the practice, by iar too prevalent among the youth of our city, of lounging about the corners at the intersection of streets.

We have denominated the practice "comerism," and the practitioners "corner loafers," with a view to bring the feeling or sense of shame in aid of the desired reformation; but, though our numerous strictures have been productive of considerable good, yet there are so many who "glory in their shame," that the practice still continues, and cannot be abolished except by the vigilance andfnergy of the police, displayed in bringing to justice all of this class who combine violations of law with idleness and The latest received communication on this subject, is from a highly respectable citizen, detailing a long series of outrages upon law, order and decency, perpetrated by a large number of boys and young men at and about the intersecticn of Pratt and Howard streets, which place we hereby commend to the special attention of the police. And we would in addition recommend to all persons so annoyed and abused, that they send in to the Mayor written complaiiUs, or statements of their grievances, under the sanction of the names of the parties aggrieved. We may speculate, admonish, condemn, call attention, Sec. Sic, but it is for him to act, and see to the abolition of the evil through the agency of his officers. Let every case be thus properly brought before him, and we shall doubtless witness a great reformation in a short time.

Co.vsecticot Election. The New York Journal of Commerce of yesterday says: "It will be seen that the present vote is very large, both parties being thoroughly aroused and determined to carry the day if possible. There is a whig gain thus far, but whether sufficient to carry the State, remains to be seen." The candidates for Governor were Roger S. Baldwin, of New Haven, whig; Chauncey F. Cleveland, of Hampton, Windham county, dem.

-and Mr. Gillette, aboliUonist. The Tribune says:" Our returns are not sufficient to clear the State of doubt, but on the whole they look well. We have very strong hopes that the State has gone Whig, but will not shout yet. We have made a gain of two Senators and some twelve Representatives so far, and hope the Legislature is right.

We select from the Tribune the following returns: Yeu Haven County, Ml the towns heard from except four. Total, so far for Baldwin, (whig) Cleaveland, (dem.) 3,902, whig ahead 44'J. The towns to come in will s.ightly reduce the majority. Representatives elected, (so far) 11 whigs, 6 democrats; North Branford whig; VVaterbury 1 whig; 1 no choice. Guilford and Southbury no choice meeting dissolved; Meriden no choice, but will try again next Monday.

Hartford County. Thirteen towns heard from, which give a Whig majority of 500 votes. Representatives 80 far as heard, nine Whigs to Jour Democrats ce Whig gain. Fairfield County. Thirteen towns, heard from; Baldwin 2676; Cleaveland 2417; whig ahead 252.

The Tribune says of this county "Our express from Danbury has failed, and we miss the returns we had expected from that doubtful Senate District, and the adjoining oue of Litchfield County, (New Milford, Stc.) We have the Norwalk (12th) District Senator by 399 and Hon. Thos. B. Osborne, from the llith (Bridgeport; mstrict Dy 2a maj. awing gain.

Litchfield County. Only two towns heard from Bethlehem, 4 majority for Cleaveland; Watertown, 50 majority for Baldwin. I Tolland County. Three towns beard from, all of which give whig majorities of from 20 to 50 votes. Five whig representatives so far 2 Volt of trie state last year.

Baldwin. Cleveland. Gillete Scat. 10 3 3 1 24 1 5 2 49 Hartfora .5188 5239 290 206 235 124 442 293 183 99 N. Haven 4307 N.London 3343 Fairfield "..4146 4037 Windham 1G98 2284 Litchfield ..3800 4080 Middlesex" ..2017 2294 Tolland ..1641 1832 Total 25.591 27.416 1872 Cleaveland then lacked 97 votes of being elected by the people.

in Mortality. Since the death of Governor Veazy, of Maryland, which occurred about'twelve months ago, the most lamentable mortality has visited the members of his family, four of whose deaths we have been called on to record within the past six weeks. On the 6th of March, Thomas B. Veazey, the brother of the late Governor, and on the 7lh Mary L. Veazey, and Sarah Lusby, his daughter and niece, were 11 suddenly stricken with death at their old homestead, in Cecil county.

On the 23d of the same month, at Lancaster, Dr. Thomas W. Veazey, a son of the late Governor, was also called on to "go hence," in the 39th year of his age. Mrs. Veazey, the grief-stricken widow, has outlived, in sorrow and affliction, nearly all her earthly ties, and the house that was one short year ago the scene of happiness, plenty, and the home of every earthly joy, has been thus suddenly made sad and desolate by the in scrutable hand of Providence.

The Schr. Jane. We have received no further intelligence from the schr. Jane, Capt. Vickers, which was burnt on the James river last week, accompanied with less of life to all on board.

The crew consisted of Capt. James Vickers, Wm. Wiley, Thomas Cotter, and a colored boy, all of whom belonged to Baltimore. The vessel was owned by Mr. James Kinley, sailmaker, of this city.

Wheat Crop in Ohio. The Macconnells-ville Independent of the 28th ultimo says: "The wheat crop of the county looks well this spring. There was a large quantity put in last fall, and, if the present prospect is not blighted, there will be an immense surplus this season for exportation." Released. The Canadian steamboat Ameri can, which was Seized at Rochester, last fall, on a charge of smuggling; and the case ordered for trial In May neit, has been released by the District Attorney, on the ground that the cause for arrest was frivolous. Odd Fellows' The I.

O. O. F. of Harpers' Ferry and Shepardstown, have resolved to have a procession, oration, Sic, in Shepardstown, on the 27th and we understand that Rev. Mr.

Shrigley, of this city, has been Invited to deliver tlit address. IT-pTttE WESTERN FKAP.KL1N JUNIOR UJ TEMPf RANCE SOCIETY will hold a meeting on I ails (Wednesday) EVEN ING, 3d in.t., at o'cltek, in Howaid etreet Chapel. The public are respect ttlly iuvited to attend rtddreses may be expected frim Rev. Mr. Limmon, and other.

aa-U STrtNDlNG COMMITTEES np3 BALTIMORE REPEAL ASSOCIATION The regular monthly meeting ot this Association Will be held on THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, 3d in the basement of the Univeisalist Chuich, at 7J o'clock. Ihe mem bin are respectfully and earnestly invited to be punctual iu their attendance. a3 It EDWARD J. CHAISTY, Stc'y. fY-13 AGRICULTURE OF ENGLAND.

Mr. DEN-LJ DY StiARWOOD, of the Royal Agriculluial Society of England, Member of the American Institute, New York, ike will deliver an addresB on Ihe above sahject on FRIDAY EVENING, April 12, al 7t o'clock, P. at the Umversalist Church, Cal-vori stieet. Tickets 50 cents each. To be procured at Barnum's Hotel and at the newspaper offices.

a3-wwr3lVlt rr-p'TO JOURNEYMEN PAINTERS. "Ask no- LA TlIINc; BUT WHAT 13 CLEARLY RIGHT, AND SUB mit to nothing that is wrono The first regular Monthly Meeting of the PAINTERS' SOCIETY will be held at Mrs. CLOUD'S, corner of SOUTH and WATER STREETS, on THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, 3d at half-oast 7 o'clock. Mem bers, and persona wishing to join, are earnestly re quested to attend. By order oi the Society.

It nTT3 NINTH WARD CLAY CLUB will hold LK-J its regular weekly MEETING at the HALL ol the Watchman Fire Company, Light street, on THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, at 7i o'clock. The Whigs of the Ward are particularly invited to attend, as important business will be presented, and an able friend will address the meeting. It nf3 DEMOCRATIC TYLEK CONVENTION. A GtnloH MPMTIMC tha rmnlonllnn will take place at LLOYD'S WESTERN HOTEL, on THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, 3d inst. It is hoped mat every member will be present.

By erder, V. m. UULB, Secretaries THOS KENDALL, ecretaries- ftrAlERCHAN'To' BANr, Baltimore, March 23d, 1814. An ELECTION lot twelve Directors of this institution will be held at the Banking Hause, on If ONDAY, 6th May next, between the hours of ten and one o'clock. Agreeably to the charter, not more than nine of the present Board are eli gible.

m25 IE D. s-PRIGG, Cashier. rppMARYLAND DEMOCRATIC TYLER CON-LK- VENTION. The Tyler Central Committee respectfully request the friends of the administration in the various counties, districts, towns, to meet and appoint delegates to a State Tyler Convention, to meet in this city, on ihe29th of April. By order of the Central Committee.

C. M. COLE, a2-i29 Secretary. PORT OF BALTIMORE, April 2, 1844. CLEARED, Brigs Columbia, Cooler, Lasuavra.

P. J. Caduc: Ha'nei, Jarvis, Havanna. G. B.Wilson Si Co: srhr Telemachus, Creiahlon, Norfolk.

Petersburg, and Richmond, U. Pendeigast Son; schr Thos. Jefferson, Wyait, Suffjlk, master. ARRIVED, Schr Ceres, Tarbox, from Mavaguei.P. R.

4th sugar and molasses, to Kirkland, Chase Sr. Co. echr James Power, Keene, from Nassau, N. 22d tobacco, sponge, old copper, chains, sails, rigging, to F. T.

Montell. The barque Francis Manlon, L.elavour, from Boston, in ballast, hnund in Mobile, was wrecked on Sunday, 10th on Pgg Island reef. The captain and crew arrived at Nassau, with the materials and some few barrels of provisions which were on board, which were sold on the 20lh. The schr Sterling. Tavlor.

from Wilminutnn. N. C. also bound to Mobile, was wrecked same dav (10th ult on Man of WarKev. Abaco Island: crew and a part of the cargo saved.

Passengers in the James Power, Captain Lefavour and crew, of barque Francis Stanlim; Capta'in Tavlor and crew, of schr Steiling; and Capt. Baker, of ship Xiger, wrecked on Berry's Island. Scnr Marion, frem Savanna, lumber. Schr Blue Roek, Bacon, from Boston and Charles- town, coll'ee and mdse. to oider.

Schi Liuma.Cole, 8davs from New York, assorted cargo, to I. Mankin. bchr Kepeater, I ravers. from Alexandria. mrtsB.

in Rose ic Merrill. Schr Eliza Ann, McClean.fiom PhiladelDhia. mdse. to John W. Brown.

Steam packet Herald, Russel, from Norfolk. Steamer Jewess, Sutton, from Noifolk. saw under New Point, a full rigsed brig at anchor, buund up. SAILED Ship Mo'cow, Carter, New Orleans; brigs Amazon, Wedge, Montevideo; Architect, Gray, West Indies; Constitution, Laudcr111an.La211.1vra and Porto Caballo; schr Cole, New York. MEMORANDA.

Schr. Star, Borum. for Baltimore, sailed frnm Providence 2'Jlh ult. Schr Marv Trefethen. from Baltimore fur Po.ui.

mouth, N. was in Hampton Roads 31st ult. Ship Stepuen l.urman, Buxton, of Ballimtjre, from Canton, and Wompoa, arrived at New York 1st inst. Jjett at latter place, Dec. ship Cincinnati.

Wilson. of Baltimore, for Amsterdam, soon. urig water wncn, L.e Brou, trom Perlo Rico, for Baltimore, was spoken 26ih ult. schr John, Cotnn, ot Baltimore, unct. was left at Porto Cabello9ih ulu Schr Joseph Helen, Ryan, from New Orleans for Baltimore, put into Key Weston the 10th ult.

with the head of the foremast badly sprung, and would have to get a new one. TELEORAPH UFF1CE, April 2, 1H44. 12 o'clock Wind S. If. very light.

Sailed this morning, brig Francis, Dillingham, for Portland, and is wind bound below. The ship Moscow, for New Orleans, is lying off Hawkins' Point, wind bound. A J. SCHWARTZE, M. DENTIST RespectAilly otters his professional services to the pub'ic.

From his long acquaintance with the ait and science of Dentistry, he engages to produce as beautiful speoimciis of the art as can be fund in this city or elsewhere. Office in No. 6 FAYETTE STHEEi, opposite Barnum's Hotel. a3-lm' THEAP TAILORING, The subtcriber. in renim ing thanks te his friends and the niililir for ihe very liberal share of patronage given to him, begs Have to remind them that he has REMOVED to 21 1 BALTIMORE between Harrison and Frederick north side, where he continues to work as cheap as ever.

Persons furnishingtlieirown material, cnn. not fail being pleased as regards fit, workmanship anu price. N. B. The subscriber has an Improved method sponging cloth peculiur to himself.

i R3 WM, T. INNE8. I "THE TRUE END t)t TIME." I HOSE who desire; to he Informed of the Trve ime." Hie Invited to call on WM. ROBINSON. WATCH MAKER, NO.

BALTIMORE STREET, oeiween inn marnei nna uringe, wnere can be Ob Wined CLOCKS AND WATCHES which will ex lubit the "trtw lime" without any iniHtnke. Beino i practical watchmaker I keep only such Clocks and Watches as know will give satisficlion. Fine Watches, Clocks ana Jewelry carefully repaired. a3 2t ILITARY GOODS. Gilt and nl.ts.i4 ocatibard iTi.

Cut and Ihrunt SWORDS; do. tabrt's Armvand Navy SWORDS; Hells and belt mountings; gold, gilt aim piatra irnuLKi i miiiiRry anil Navy BUT. TON of all descriptions; Cups and Chappeaux, fill trimmed; Cap Mountings and Tihnmingn: Plumm gold, silver arid plated Lace; Hull lon Bullion Fringe; Mars; Gre nadef Aigiiiletles; silk and worsted Knshesi Eagles: Tulips, together wlfh a geneinl assort. meniof MILITARY GOODS, which am offered fur sale ai tow prices, uahmkuu BROTHER, s3-6m corner Baltimore and Cbnrlea ats. t)LEASANT TO THE" LADlEHusT received j.

irom New vork New Style Ribbons at 12 cents per yard, very heavv mi rim umningN, olf cenyi, very 1JIIC, 20 dozen best Kid Gloves, 3li cents, very strong; Finliroii ered Shawls, $2 7.0, large size; Ilartman's Fr nch Chintzes, 25 cents, yard wide; Merrimack Punts, 121 cents, fast colors; Florence Braid Bonnets, $2 25, very fine Tniiriiriir Corded Skirls, 75 cents each, The above cheap goods cnn only had At Q7 TIMORE STRKbT, 3 doors above Frederick, flense can ann examine the quinines, -1-31 WILLIAM BROADBENT. COUNTRY MERCHANTS and for cash, can save front 10 to 15 pr cent In the purchase of CHINA, GLASS nnd (iUEKNSWAHB, at No. 37 NORTH HOWARD STREET, between rayeue ana iiexingion streets, call sod try. s3 eoQl'r BOARDING Several gentlemen can be agreeably nrcnmmndntMri with ruiAirri in a.mii miauiy, on immediate application location adjacent to bust ness. nppiy si mo nun onice, si) 3t in the pursuits ot lite, it they assidiously attended to their duties.

"It is," said he, "my duty, as a Public, School Commissioner, to endeavor to impress you with the great truth that youth is the time to learn, ana that it you are careful to store your minds, in early life, with useful knowledge, the good effects will extend through every period of your days. It is thus that the leaves of the rose preserve their fragrance long after the flower has lostits freshness. Old age is the maturity of virtue, and she appears most lovely, when in the valley of years, she is clothed with the spoils of vanquished time. The expenditure and labor devoted to this school will not profit you, unless aided by your diligent application. It is a law of our nature that great excellence can only be atlained by great labor.

So the purity of the waters of the great sea is preserved by their constant motion. Laborious study is required of all. If you throw a pebble on the ground it will escape observation; but if you add one every day, the pile will soon attract attention It is thus you must give importance to your characters by the constant acquisition of knowledge." In order to impress still more strongly his ideas on the minds ot his youthful hearers, he gave the mernorable reply of Aristotle to Philip of Macedon: "There is no royal road to science;" deep and constant study must be used, and the student must never have to say with the Roman Empetor, "Amici diem perdidi" my friends, I have lost a day. Genius, he remarked, cannot dispense with labor; and, he continued, "can it be necessaiy for me to offer inducements to the diligent improvement of your opportunities? All of those whom I now address will have to de- fiend on their own exertions for advancement in ife. The struggle of the world cannot be successfully encountered by faint hearts and nerveless arms.

The crowd of aspiring spirits presses onward; and every competitor who wants the eagle's eye to endure the blazing sun, and the eagle's wing to bear him to it, is outstripped in the race. Without untiring labor, you can never accomplish any great excellence. How ever strong and active you may be, you cannot reach the top ef a high mountain by a single lean. Sten hv sten vou attain the summit, where you may hide yotir head in the clouds, or whence you can look down upon the spot where the eagle builds her nest." He then alluded to illustrious examples given in history to urge the young to exertion. The country needs the ser vices 01 ail, ana in mis suuoui mere nwo juuira unon whom the city and country would have pe culiar claims.

He concluded with an earnest recommendation and exhortation for all the boys to "remember their Creator in the days of their youth," as a great principle, upon which is founded their prospects of future respectability. After Doctor Collins had concluded, I he scholars were further addressed by Mr. Dennison, an old commissioner, in an appropriate manner, and afterwards dismissed. Public School JVo. 5.

The xamination of the pupils at this school, situated in Monument street, took place on Monday. The male de-nartment is under the direction of Mr. Thomas II Principal, and Mr. Beniamir. Charles.

Assistant. The female department is conducted by Miss Ann Stry, Principal, and Miss Louisa Simpson, Assistant. 1 lie exercises in both, resulted in a manner highly satisfactory to all present, and seemed to af ford the beBt evidences of the successful prose' cution of the system. Mr. John Wilson ad dressed the boys at the close of the examination and Dr.

Snodgrass the Sudden Death. On Monday night, Mr. Jo- senh Golbert. an old citizen of ell's Point, 11 ving in Alice Anna street, near Ann, died very suddenly after a fit of coughing. Abeut ten o'clock he was seized, and by eleven was corpse.

His death was occasioned either by an a flection of the heart or the rupture of a blood i vessel. sale by W. I. VAN NESS..