The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

GENL. JOHN SPEAR SMITH ia recom- THE SUN. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Telegraphed for the Waitimore Sun. Washington, Aug.

14, 5 P. M. Duel Prospect Messrs- Sutler and Reiiton. Mr. Butler challenged Mr.

Benton to-day to mortal oombat, on account of the harsh language hy the Distinguitked Arrivals Lieut. Berryman, and Purser F. intzinger, of the United States Navy, arrived here on Sunaay, and have taken lodg'ings at the American House. The Hen. William Wilkins, and James E.

Jovett of the tailed States Navy, arrived here yssterdav, and als stopped at the Ameri-, can House. Lieut. P. Robertson, of the United States Navy, and H. J.

Shields, and J. Patton, of the Army, arrived here cn Sunday and have taken lodging at the United States Hotel. The Hon. Wm Rockhill.H in. Mr.

Hall.Hon. Judge Baker and Hon. MATTERS. Inquests An inquest was held yesterday afternoon, by coroner Reillv, at Smith's dof-k, on the body of an unknown white man, found drowned. He was apparently about fifty years of age, with red hair, mid a head bald from the centre to the front.

The sides of the head were covered He was not of tall stature, had a full face, and without whiskers. Hi3 dress was simply shirt, summer pantaloons, laced shoes and white stockings. He was thought to have been seen on Saturday night, with a valise containing books and stationery. The coroner made every effort to ascertain his identity, but without success. A mulatto boy stated that he found a hat on the wharf on Sunday morning, with a piece of paper in it, on which was written the name of Huss, but there is no certtiiiity it was his hat.

Tnere are no evidences of a valise to be GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL ER mAt the HOWARD ATHENAEUM, THIS ITuesdaj) EVKNiNG. August 15th. Bt Messrs. JUNKER and HAR1G. PROGRAMME.

PART I. 1. Overtu'e, (Norma) 2. Fantasie, La Straniera) by Thai berg executed by Henry Harir. 3.

Solo for tneFluto, (Nicholson) ex ecuted by -Mr. Gosden. 4. Concerio for the Violin, (Beriot) executed bv Mr. Junker.

5. Adelaide, (Beethoven) snng Veith. Inttrmisiion of Ten Minutes. PART 11. 1.

Sounds from Home, (Steyermarkische National Dance, 2. Far.tasie,(L.aNorma)byThalberg, executcl by Henry Harig. 3. Solo for the Violin, (VieuxtempsJ executed by Mr. Junker.

4. Air, (eroch) sung by. Mr. Veith. Divertissement for Fall Orchestra.

Tickets S5 cents, to be had at the. principal Music stores, ard in the. evening at the office. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Concert to commence at 8oclock.

al5-lt ANOTHER GREAT LOTTERY! GREAT CHANCE FOR A tSLOOE! LOOK! LOOKlX 9 1 0 0 (1 0 0 1 latter to him in the course of debate in the Senate on Sunday rooming. Colonel Benton accepted the challenge, and the time was fixed for the deadly encounter, when the police got wind cf the matter, and both parties were arrested and bound over to keep the peace. Mutual friends are endeavoring to settle the difficulty. Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun. Pittsburg, August 14, 149.

News has just reached our city that the boiler of lha Bteamer Robert Wightman burst on Saturday last, when the boat was near Parkersburg, on the Virginia shore. One man is missing, (supposed blown over board,) and three bidly sealdeU. Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun. Philadelphia, August 11, 1S49. Before business had opened, the arrival of the Acadia had been announced through the papers, I am therefore able to send you little else than nominal quotations, as all transactions have come to a stand.

Flour was held a3 on Saturday, 5 a $5 50; the latter choice Drands. Cornmeal was firmer, new bringing 2 6iJ a S3 CfJ; Brandywine S3 75. Rye Flour 3 75 a $3 87. For good "White Wheat 1 05 to $1 07 was asked and given; Pennsylvania Red 1 to SI 03. There is little or no White or Mixed Corn offering; Yellow was in reqaest at from 55 to 5S cents.

No change to note in Provisions; Mess Pork 11 to "SU 25; Prime SO; Mess Beef 12 50 to $13. Groceries also unchanged; Whisky in bbls. 24 cents. Cotton was heavy at last quotations. Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun.

New York, Aug. 146 P. M. The uews by the Acadia has greatly unsettled the markets, especially that of cotton, dealers having come to stand, fearing the effect of affairs in Ireland. The sales of flour amounted to but 2,000 barrels, at 5 15aS5 31 for Oswego and Brooklyn.

South em, fair to good kinds, is held at 5 25 a $5 50. The market for wheat is rather unsteady. Sales of 2,000 bushels new at $1 10 for prime Troy and Oaio. Saies of 7,000 bushels corn at 59 for mixed western, being a slight decline, and 62 a 63 for round northern yellow. Indian meal has improved, and is firm at S3 25.

Pork continues very firm, and but little doing is held at 11 37 a Sll prime 94 a S9, with siTiail saies North Carolina Election. Yesterday morning we received the folliowicg dispatch, which would seem to settle the matter iu the election of Mr. Manly, (W.) and to leave the Legislature a lie: Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun. Raleigh Aug. 1410, A M.

We have the returns from all the counties but one, and Manly (W has 350 majority over Reid. This makes Mamy's election sure. There is some doubt about the Legislature, but the probabilities are that there will be a tie on joint ballot Indiana Election. Vincksxxs, Aus. 13.

Ths Whigs have carried the counties of Delaware, Clav. Vermillion. Park nurt M.vn. roe counties. rai: mkiin, Clay, Vermiiiion, Parke and Monroe counties, all gave Democratic majorities in 1117.

The Democrats have carried Hamilton, Floyd, Dearborn, Scott, Madison, Montgomery and Fountain counties. Of taese counties, Hamilton, Floyd, Scott end Madin were carries' by the Whigs in 1S47. As far as heard from, the Whigs have elected 31, and the Democrats 22 members of the Legislature. The result is still doubtful. The Journal of Commerce publishes the following dispatch: Indianapolis, Aug.

12, 1549. Indiana has gone lor the Democrats. The Senate will stand 27 to 55 Democrats to 23 Whigs. In tne House 0i counties sow a Democratic majority of 20, being a gain of 16 members. Illinois Election.

Springfield, Aug. 12. Seammon, the Whig candidate in the Fourth Concessional District, has 50 majority over his onpo- jvir. vveatworui, me present Democratic repre f-enu maj won Th now E3 far cordir Harr mon Kentucky Election. Louisville, August 13.

Tne following are majorities from additional conn-tie on the Governor's vote: Counties. L'gM, Ciristian, Todd, Wcrreu. Simpson, Jessamine, Edison, Ciark, Sjou, Montgomery, Owen, Lewis, -iive in congress, Aiioiner apatcn says Dy four c-nty. We think both are doubtful. Mr.

Went- ih -as elected in 1,16 by a very large majority. ire are two Democrats and one candidate running mat cisinet. me result lor CoEgres'. as heard from, appears to be as follows, ae- to Cil Biker pn nhanr. i.

Democrat, over Lincoln, Whte, a gam; Scam- Whig, over Weiuworth, gain. ttenden. Powell. Clay Polk. 1035 1107 374.

317 1U2 S25. 334 764 406. 625 1133 637. 127 455 41S. 117 61 469.

527 1202 633. 669 99 314. 5 S')3 93-3. 57 673 597. 1-53 859 675.

417 4S5 J37. 125 506 543. I I i i I i 1 i i ip hr fin I lisnrn pr nT JORlill 777 7 'a 'Z 7. 7 I 5V uZh tvhAh nH fya'u cuusutuie a very fft -nnprV niVse i P'Tc? Het fiWfiJ of the family are re- Two of them ae bee.i fitted up tor ppectfudy invited to attend her funeral, this tTues-' oay i morning, at o'ciock. irom uie resiactce ex ner truMidftd to the voters of Baltimore p.itv as a emu ida te for the Mayoralty, at tne ensuing election, and will be supported by nin-en3f THOUSANDS.

rr-FOR SHERIFF OF BALTIMORE CITY-LL3 COL. GEO. P. KANE. all-lw 'PEfYlOCRVTIfl NOMINATION FUR SHERIFF OF BALTIMORE CITY, Election on WEDNESDAY, 4th of October.

rrFOR SHERIFF OF BALTIMORE CITY ELECTIONSilUTiL EOiTSHKRJFK OF BALTIMORE Cll'V- the pmiHTHn, 'wrxt OCTOBER. 112 3m VANILLA BE A S- 40 lbs. pnrt yerr superior, for saieby E. H. STABLER tt Cp.

a 15 COFFEE. 280 bags low price Rio COFFEE, in quantities to suit. For sale by A. GROVERMAN. comer Pratt s'reet and MarKet Space.

RYE FLOUR. 50 bbls. 1st quality RYE FLOUR, suitable for bakers. Received and for file fcr E. C.

WYSHAM SON, It P. E. corner of Baltimore and Paca sts. TOiVcco'-3!) cases Connecticut seed leaf TOBACCO, in ttore and for Ealsbr F. F.

i'OPE, at5-tf No. 81 BowIt'p wnnrf. OAF.Y.-r. tiprc.ns and 7 DDis prime Uui iU.NKY. For sale low ty corner Pratt street and Market Space.

pALM WALNUTSt instoreandforeb Rl5 lf Charles street. MACKEREL. Whole and half hbls. No. 3 Verel.

ins jectine this day and sale by Mac- F. F. POPE, a15-tf No. Bl Bowly's wharf. QUGAR, SUGAR, SUGAR.

CHEAP SUGARS. The subscriber, desirous of decreasing his stock of SUGAR, will dispose of a ponion of it at unprecedented low prices. Dealers will find it to their profit to call an.i examine erly. LEVI -USCHMEYER, al 5-eo3t Chesnut (late Potter) near Hilien. BM30NrUM71? ATH CHEESE AND cisksBen Sides.

Shoulders and Jolea 0 bbls. pure Kofton P.uni lbs. priine Live Geese Feathers 1H) boxes Western Cheese 50 bbls. Nos. 1 and 2 MACKEREL.

For sale by ADOLPHUS C. SCHAFER, 8l5 2t 70 Bowly's wharf. OKANDIES, WINES, BRANDIES, pale and dark, of various braids, qutrter and eighth cavks WINES. Port, Madeira, Sherry and Lisbon, quarter cisks HOLLAND GIN. of Hour-Glass and Double Easle JAMAICA RUM; PEACH BRANDY OLD RYE of xtra superior quality Domes ic BRANDY; Country GLN; N.

E. RUM. Fi sale by JOHN E. W1LSJ7N, at 5 St Mo. 8 Commerce st.

NOTICE. All persons are forewarned against crediting any person whatever on my account, without a written order from me. a 15 31 JOSEPH HART. THE MISSES COTTRIGKK'S ACADEMY for YOUNG LADIES, No. 89 FRANhLlN between Howard and Park The duties of this Academy will be resumed on FRIDAY, September 1st.

at5 3aw3w THE DUTIES CF THE LITERARY INSTITUTE, under the direction of the REV. MR. HIGGINS and LADY, will be resumed on the first MOM DAY in September, in the SCROOL-HOUE, attached to Eutaw street Meth'Klist E. Church. For terms, fee, apply at No.

93 N. A CA ST. a THE MIOSES K1LBUUKN HEALV will resume tne duties of their Academy on MONDAY, the 4th of September. But a3 the Principals have, for the coming year, limited the number of pupils toa very select class of twenty five, the young ladies will find it to their advantage to select their seats as soon as possible. Circular mi be bad by application at the Academy, No.

69 FAYETTE a few doors west of tSlj FCOVARTMERSfllt1 NOTICE. RAN CIS STABLER is a pirtne- in our firm da-tins from first ultimo. E. H. STABLER 4 Wholesale Druggists, a15-3t No.

120 Pratt street wharf. MARYLAND LIGHT AKTiLLER V'. BaltT more, Aur. 14th, 1348. Call for your THriEE MONTHS' EXTRA PAY.

at ihe office of GRAFTON D. SPURRIER, opposite the on WEDNESDAY, 16th at 10 o'clock, A. M. LLOYD TILGHMAN, a152t Lieut. Comp.

Com'g. "SjOTiCETO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby 1 given to the creditors of WM. H. SMITH, an I nsoivent Debtor, t9 present their claims, properly anthent cated, before GEORGE EARNEST, Auditor, on or befcre the 6th cay of September, IR48, preparatory to a distribution of ihe assets.

CHAS. W. RIDGELY. alS-law3wt Permanent Trustee. HAMILTON EASTER CO.

219 BALTIMORE STREET. ARE now receiving for their retail sales, a great variety of low priced STA I'LE GOODS, such as-White. Red and Yellow FLANNELS, at 18 and 25 cents Bleached and Brown CANTON FLANNELS Bleached and Brown DOMESTIC COTTONS, from the lowest priced to 'he best, nd of every width Brown DRILLS; Con, OSNABUKGS, Low priced BLANKETS and QUILTS do TABLE DIAPERS Having just remnveJ 5 li.xirs west of our former sture, we nave ample room and intend devoting mora attention to the sa'e of low priced but substantial articles ifian we have here-orore done. On hand our large assortment of rich Fancy Gor-ds. 6c 8 EMi I'M DAGUERREOTYPE MINIATURES, For ON DOLLAR, with best style Cases, taken in pJI weathers, in natural at BAKER'S PORTRAIT GALLERY, No.

3 BALTIMORE corner of Marsh Market scaee, from 8 o'clock, A. till 5 P. M. Dark Dresses make the richest pictures. Daguerreotypes and Oil Paintings copied.

Po' traits taken in cloudy weather, and in groups from 2 to 10 one picture. gatTU4i OWARD STREET PAPER HANGINGS. We are now manufacturing and selling Paper Hangings, Venitian Blinds. Window Sfiades, Stick Blinds and Paper Curtains, of every description; Linen Shadestiil Cloths, Loor Matts, Fire Screens, and are doing PAPER HAN GIN Gas eood and cheap -er than any other establishment in this city, and in sure all our goods to be Baltimore made. Country merchants, citizens and dealers in general, are respectfully invited to call and examine our stock and prices, where they can be on the most accora-modatinc terms at WILLSON HEAD'S.

Howard street Paper Store, eotS5r No. 65. west sWe, above Lexington. fOSliPHRODGERS fc TTVSCUTLER The subscriber has just received, direct fru-m tne above well known iiianpfaeturers, a fine assortment of Pocket and Pen KNIVES, ERASERS. Desk KNIVES, Bank and Office SCISSORS, PAPER SHEARS, Sec, that he will sell at very reduced priees, by the dozfn or single piece.

dealers who mty be in want of choice arid -re expensive patterns than are usually imported, will do well to sail. JAMES S. WATERS, Stationer, al5-lt i 244 Bahimore west of Charles RY GOODS, CARPETING AND MATTING. Just opened. 6 cases beautiful style Prints at Si cents, warranted fast 1 Ginghams, worth 183; a lot of splendid Shawl? at 2 25, worth ,4: black Italian Cravats at 50, 75 and 3 1 12.

a great bargain; another lot of that Irish Linen at 37 came in this morning, worth 50; 1 bale tied Tick 61; 1 bale striped Shining 61; 16 ba es yard wide heavy brown Muslin 61, worth 8 every where. CARPETING. We are closing at 20 per writ less than our usual price 50 rieces of yard wide cotton and wool at 14, 16. 18, 20, 2, 55 and 23 cents; superfine all vrol do. 50.

56 and 6ij; stair Carpet 8, 10, lij and IS. MATTING. 25 pices rf 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 white nnd checked Matting, to be closed thismi nih, at whatever it will bring, with many other goods in the same way. at THE PEOPLE'S STORE, 145 Lexinston just above Howard, DUN LAP HYDK, al5 ifr (formerly Hyde Co.) TO TEACHERS. A vacancy having occurred in the Mle High SchiMf of Baltimore, by the resignation of A.

Freitaj, L. L. Profess of Modern Languages, the Commissioners of Public Schools will hold an examination, at the Male High School Room, on WEDNESDAY, SOih instant, at 9 o'clock, A. prior to filling said vacancy. The applicant will be required to teach the German, French and Spanish Languages twj hours each day, in ths sfternoon, at a salary of tnree hundred dollars per nnnum.

Also, at the same time aid place, an examination will beheld fr applicants capable of filling the situations of Principals; first, second ar.d third Assistants, in the English departments of ihe Public Schools, both Male and Female. Bt order, J. W. TIL YARD, al5-2awt30 Clerk of Com, of P. S.

THE OF OUR UNION for this week, has the conclusion of Lifut. Murray's gret story, "the Cabin lots of other first rate reading. All for 4 cents, or per year. GODF7V 'S LAD 'S BOOK, for September, contains 13fine engravings, and 4 pages of reading matter. All for 25 cents or S3 a year.

Back numbers on hand. NO. 12 HOGARTH'S WORKS, illustrated, English edition, price 25 cents. PARIS 1LLUS VRATKii. 6 steel engravings, English edition, price iiy 25 cents.

NO. 23 anl 24 WILSON 'S TALES OF TXIE BORDER LEV WORTH, a story cf the Mississippi and the Prairies, by J. i). Noitrse, price 25 cents. A11 tha new and cheap publics tior.s.

for sale or retail, by WILLIAM TAYLOR, Nos. 4 and 5 North street, It near the Post office. BY VIRTUE of a eeneralorder of Baltimore Coun-ty Ceurt, the undersigned, permanent trustee of John Hammer, will sell on SATURDAY, the J9th day of August, 1848. at 10 o'clock, A. at the auction rooms of R.

Meacham, corner of Holliday ar.d Baltimore streets, a lot of Household and other articles, Ihe effects of an insolveet debtor. Terms cash, P. LOVEGRO VE, Permanent Trustee. a15 ts. R.

MEACHAM, Auct. rpRUa TEE'S SALE. By virtue of a genera! or-J- uer of Baltimore County Court, the undersigned, permanent Trustee of Wm. H. Smith, wili sell at public auction, at 10 o'clock, on FRIDAY MORN-MG, the25h at the Office, on the N.

E. corner of FAYETTE and PARK STREETS. A large and valuable CAB1NE of BIRDS, MINERALS, SHELLS, containing msny thousand specimens; also, a valuable Philosophical and Electro-Magnetic Apparatus, with a case of bottles, attached toa Chemical Laboratory; a Barometer, a Thermometer; twelve or more Cases and Cabinets some of them very handsome, a splendid mdel of the Parthenon; some beautiful Plaitec-Castings; a choice collection of BOOKS, in go-d cond tion; a ITge Chair, 2 Tables, 2 Stoves, a Clock, and other Furniture. This collection includes some very rare and desirable artieies, and wi 1 be open for public examination, on Wednes ay and Thursday, 23 and 24'h and cn the morning of the sale. Term-; sums under 50, cash; if over $59, one-third cash; one-third in and one-third in 6 months; the deferred paj rnents to bs secured by notes, satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest.

CHAS.W. KIDGELY, Perm'tHtiMtfle, rl No. 5 Court houseaee NOTICE. Ail persons indebted lo BROTHER are requested to make immedia payment to the undersigned, who is the only authorised person to receive the dauns of raid firm. WM.

E. MAYHEW, Trustee, a7-eot0tt 'o. 3 German street. i ownea io. street.

rituem- iiuyci oj-u wnc uuui under con- huci 51 iinn-iJai ui 1 -X-- i TT l'r. Oa the Hth inrt-n'i. Mart' Cathartne, in the 2d which combines with BALTIMORE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 15. '8. Ths Oheqok Bell This important bit', furnish- uig a territorial governir.er.t for Oregon, yesterday teeeived the signature of the President, and the nomination of Oen.

Shields as Governor of the Territory was immediately seat to the Senate and confirmed I by that bcdy. AMomnESt of wTTi be seen by the letter of out Washington correspondent, that both Howes of Congress yesterday adjourned tint die, at 13 o'clock, in accordance wi lt a joint resolution jassed some weeks since. Ths ErROFKA News The intelligence from Ireland is anticipatory, not of insurrection, now, but the complete success of the government in sup- preming it. If tii statements which we publish this morning are correct, there is very li.tle doubt that ihe revolutionary movements of the Irish leaders and t'ae people, have been overwhelmed by the effective machinery of the government. Gag law, martial Vaw, suspension of habeas corpus, military, constabn- lary, and all the means and appliances of the most dious despotism that ever cursed the earth, have been concentrated upon the true-hearted men of un- happy Ireland, and it is not at all impossible that England will again glut her vengeance and imbrue her hands in blood.

We almost dread the r.ext intcl- ligence from Ireland, so distinctly does it appear from the present information, that the late act of the gov ernment has precipitated the necessity for resistance before the preparations were complete. The sources of hope are, that the press which is allowed to speak, and therefore speaks only with a most approved voice, has over-rated the efficiency of t'ae government, and under-rated that of the people for special effect. That there have been active proceedings In progress amongst thejjeople, and an rf txrhteh we are uninformed. That there are many thousands prepared and armed for resist- ance There is also ground of hope La the fact, that the government feels the necessity of putting out all its avtulable strength ail the strength it can dare to pare from Eagland. The monstrous assertion? that the revolutionists in tend to slaughter all tne troops is, course, uc-uou designed to induce the troops to slaughter as many of the people as they can; to revel in blood by way of avenging the imaginary design against themselves.

Verily, a day of retribution waits upon that sanr. i Godless, heartless government of England. The information from other p3rts of Europe is of general character, presenting occasional features cf nteresl. Paris is tranquil, and resuming its wonted aspect, The British markets experienced the effect of the proceedings in Ireland, but apparently, not to a very sensible degree. i Doings of ths Senate.

The report cf pro- eeedir-gs in the U.S. Senate, which took place dur- ing the session of Saturday and Sunday, presents us with a sketch of a very exceptionable character. The I people, have ever, looked to the Senate as an expo- nent of the dignity, wisdom, excellence and harmony of car system of government, but that glorious eynem can be vindicated only by its inherent dignity, wisdom, excellence and harmony the exposition cf its greatness can never be safely confided to the passions of men, though never so exalted ia the eyes cf the world. The derate which occupied the greater portion of that long and exulted session, was upon the Oregon territorial bill, and originated altogether in a mere abstraction. This forced anticipation of some great Btraggia on the slavery question seems to us unprofitable and injudicious, and more likely to defeat the professed object of all parties to wit, the avoidance rf such a contest than would be the adoption of a i conciliatory course, in all cases where no imaginable infringement of righta Is involved.

Ia relation to Oregon, the South never can expect that any portion It w'U experienca the necessity or desire for slave fctbor. Yet southern representation has shown a most determined hostility to the direct exclusion of slavery from the Oregon territory itself, and a resolute end persevering effort to attach to the territorial bill the Mitksouri compromise, which really does not reach We sou them line of Oregon by upwards of six de- i jrree. The impolicy of forcing an issue where there was no real desire or possibility to make the isaue nvaitaV.e, needs no argument to prove it. The whole i contest turned upon a matter cf choice between the 5 "Wilmot Proviso" and the "Missouri compromise," one as effectually excluding slavery from Orejon as I the other, but the latter in pressing an issue up- op. the Californisn territory, the government of which was not before the Senate.

Ia ail matters relating to the slave quetioa. the best policy must ever prove, that which la expressed in tie words, "sufficient for the day is the evil thereof." When the issue s'ua'l oome upon tae greu question of the extension iravery, we will trust the genuine patriotism of the who'e people under the overruling guidance and ejUEsei of the Great Disposer of all events for the preservation of thi blessed Union. The scene of Saturday nij'at, between Messrs. i Rntlw. was uttterlv disgraceful.

It has I been seea that it originated in the recurrence cf an- nher grew violation of senatorial faith, a daily journal having given publicity to matters not relieved from lhe eal of secrecy. The frequency with which lias been done iaie, naturally exposes the to the contempt of the peop'e; and for the sate of its waning credit, it would do well to prove its sufficiency for its own protection. Ths responsibility of the s-ene of Saturday night, on this subject, hes between Messrs. Benton and Butler. If the latter is without incontrovertible proof that the violation of fhe senatorial secrecy was committed by Mr.

Benton, he owes that gentleman a manly apology. If it 13 true that Mr. Benton did violate the confidence of the private session, ha sinks beneath contempt. Mr. Benton seems to he a man of very unenviable sort of temperament.

He is to cur apprehension a spoiled republican, and we don't know any condition more pitiable than last. It one that often follows much e.ioeer upon the acquisition of office than in his c.se, and It is a disease quite fn-niiirr to ever observant eye, modifiad by its sphere of action, from that of the weeper of a public apartment to the most eminent ta'iens of public life. Eastkhs Beanch Bbidses These bridges, by which commanied'ion is effected between the lower nouatiet of Maryland and Washington city, trill bs Hereafter free. Though the proposition for their purchase by the Government, was first rejected by the House, the committee of conference on the difa-j between it and the Sanate, upon the Civil and Diplomatic bill, retained the appropriation for the bridge, and it was thus finally passed by the two houses. We congratulate the citizens of Washing-ion and those of our own State interested upon the consummation of this long desired object, by which citizens of Maryland are put upon an equal footing with those cf Virginia iu their relations with the city of Washington.

The amount of appropriation is 30,000. Azotes a Party Movb The President communicated to Congress, on Thursday Inst, certain information called for by that body, as to the amount of public moneys paid to Gen. Cans and Gen. Taylor, respectively, since their first entrance into the public service, distinguishing between regular and extra compensation, both paid and claimed. ARBiTAt of Gzsehal Smith.

The telegraph has already announced the grand reception given to Gen. Percifor F. Smith, at New Orleans, on tie 7th ir.st. He arrived at New Orleans on the 5th, in the steamcT Alabama, which was announced by the firing of can nou and the ringing of belle. A large convoy of rteamboaU escorted him up to the city.

tST We are requested to state that the article we wpled from a Prince George's paper, announcing that there was an insurance of ou the dwell ing cf the late John C. Herbert, recently destroyed hy fire, in the Mutual Insurance Company of Montgomery county, is incorrect. Fkss Son. Meetisg. A free soil meeting was held in Cecil county, on the insttnt.

Joseph Roman, presided, assisted by A. Roman, John Reynolds, Jacob Richards, Dr. Milner, and C. Caii-Vy. Resolutions against the acquisition of slave territory were adopted.

Gxkzeal Scott. The Washington Union, of yesterday, contains the correspondence between a large aninber of members of Congress aud others and Gen. Vott, tendering the latter public dinner, which he declined on account of physical debility. Horss'a between New York and FaUade'p ia, was again in working order on Sunday, wnd through its agency the Philadelphia paper received a portion of the foreign news. Lasd in Cecil CorSTY, the average value of which S75, could have been bought a few years pgo for S15 or $'20 per acre Trs Steamship Colcmbcs arrived at Philadelphia from Charleston, on Sunday, after a passage of only ixty hours.

jy Han. Samuel A. Bridges, representative from te 5th congressional district of Pennsylvania, lies ill at Washington. Joseph GrinnMl, also arrived yesterday, and stopped I nt th? same hotel. The Hon.

D. M. Burringer, Hon. i Jimes A. Pearce, Hon.

J. E. Holmes, Hon. Edward N. H-imiegrin, Ctl.

Kirby, of the United States Armv, nnd D. s. E. Wall and Charles Guillan, of i the U. S.

N. vy arrived here yesterday and have taken lodgings at Burnum's. A Eeawiful Present. We yes'erday saw while Mr. Andrew E.

Warner's store, on Gay sireet, a beautiful silver goblet, intended as a present for the Hon. W. Thompson, of Indiana, from a number of the vouiiir whigs of this city. It is beautifully chased and exquisitely engraved, with a representation of the scene of ihe Whig Ratification Meeting in Monument Square, on the of June, 1S48. It is intended to prt-sent it to Mr.

Thompson, on his passing through this city on his way home to the west, and in the meantime, it will remain at Mr. Warner's store, where it can be seen. Extra Train. The extra train of cars from Washington, yesterday at noon, arrived here literally crowded with members of Congress, with their families and servants. An extra train also left hce for Philadelphia, at half past last evening, containing a large number of members, who were very lively at the idea of returning to their homes.

Disorderly Conduct Frederick Rush was arrested yesterday, by officer Stoefcett, upon the charee ef disorderly conduct in Pratt street, end held to bail to keep the peace, by Justice Boruley. Moonlight Excursion. The steamer will leave Light street whirf, at 8 o'clcckthis evening, on an excursion to the Whits Rocks. Delightful Evening Excursion An excursion, for the benefit of the new Church at Sykesville, comes off to-morrow afternoon, on board the steimer Columbus, levying Light street wharf at half past 2 o'clock. The party will visit Annapolis, and proceed, p.cccmpar.ied by Volandt's splendid band, to the Slate House, where they will be introduced to Gov.

Thomas, after an address by T. P. Scott, this city. Thisvill be a peculiarly delightful trip, and, in the rational pleasures which it will afford to those who may be present, will suacessfully rival any preceding excursion of the season. Splendid Lottery.

Attention is respectfully ciil-sd 1'itiie rwh sehemn advertied bv me forSaturd iT next, iving ia prizes of earn, etc. Ti--keH only Th pr-at luck at mi offic on last rives promise of a golden harvest in the next. Address apply to Ciias. C. Egerton, Jr.

Suffering from Toothacbb is always cured in one minute, or less, by Wheeler's Teiberry Tooth Wash, ana the tooth is nrntp. mm nil ripen. Softness and orenes of the gr.rns are cured by it; all bleedins of the gum is effectual), ctonoed, and the teem, gums ana moutn are fcfpt pleasant ana in perfect healtn. Depot No. 1S3 Baltimore street, above South.

Co ssumption Curable Dr. Swayne's Genuine Compound fyrup of Wild Cherry is celebrated throughout to. is country for the astonishing cures it is canj performing in uoums, uows, uonsumpuon Asthma, Bronchiti. Liver CVimnlaints, Spitting of Tinkling or Risirg in the Throat, Pains in the $ida Knd Brenst, Its use in Pulmonary Diseases of loni standing, and of ihe musta'arming character, tins alwars eiven immediate relief, and in many in- has effected permanent cures. Observe pr-ticu'srly that Dr.

Swayne's sienature is on each hot tie. without which none can be genuine. Principal office, corner of Eighth and Race streets, Phiiada. Agents i. P.

Coik, 76 Baltimore street; Canby 4 corner of Light and Iombnrd sts, LIST OF APPLICANTS tor the henefitof the InnlvcTtLaps of Ml. ihe past week. Tho-, B. Adams, clerte Jno Warrick, bricklayer J. W.Sparfclm.booiraaker las.

H. DiiUhay.carp'tr Joshua Jnyce, Wm Reynolds.ironm'r R. Wi'son, drover Moses Petut, shoemaker Jas. A. White, hatter Jno.

T. Chambers, cierk Jno. B. Curry, carpenter. James peUit.

ccor.er Jos.J watchman Hy. Siicum, co. drayman L. Simpson, co. Jno.

gardener Jas. Harrison, mariner David Boer. tobacconist Thos. Downs, watchman Bridget Stevens, co. brickm'kr I Wm.

Harrod.co.iraym'n B. F.W-.p.rer.blockm'kr m- Hution, co. waiter B. Wi liams, co. manner Gpo.

Blake, co.brickm'kr Wm. Quinn, co. laborer W. Williams, co. brick maker Wm L.

Wnebaugh, paver win. A. wood, ci-oper Benj. W. Cole, clerk Louis Dunan, do.

Owen Demosey, laborer '1 or dtjiits less man -ScHJ, To appear bafore tae Commissior.ers of Insolvent Debtors 2d October ond 2d December. 1843. RANGE OF THEHMOMET SB. IKSXKKDAT. 9 oVlfwi.

a. SO: 2 o'llnir. p. 4: 1. t.

P2. MAUtUKli, On the 13fn instant, by Rev. Mr. Blake, Mr Sam'l. Davis io Miss Jane Wtman, both of this city, On Wednesday, the instant, by Rev.

John Bear. Thos. Cunningham toTiIiss Hannah Sanders, both of Baltimore county. TMEW. On Monday morning, the 14th instant, Anna Rosa.

year cf her age. inghter, of David ar.d Misan High 0110 parents, wire your tears away, Suppress your heavy siihs; I ist, whi'e you hear your darling ssy, I well in yorder skie3. On the 11th instant, Laura Isabella, daughter of Robert and Ann J. W. Patterson, aeed 7 days.

At Newport. Rhode Is.and. on the nieht of the 11th intant, after a short a cf Capt. Charlts Wiik anu severe jije, wne kes. U.S.

N. On the 10th ir.stant. on the Navy Yard Hill. Wash- ineton city, Mrs. Sarah Matilda Hall, wife Mr.

Wra. J. Hall, in the year of her age. Annapolis Md papers pleae eov, On 3ih infant, Christopher Baaetscheeb, in the SPth yvar of his aee. On the 8th instant, Mrs.

Maroaketta Howard, in the fi.5th year jf her nge. On Ttlonday last, 7th instant, in Baltimire county, Emily, youngest daughter of Augustus and Mary Binze, ased 1 year, 11 months and 7 days. On the 5th inr-tant, Wtilliam Alexander, aged 3 years and 19 days, son of Geo and Francis Hater. At Sea, cn board U. S.

steamship New Orleans, July of yellow fever, John B. Welch, ia the 32d ye mi bis age. chief cle'k of the subsistence offie at Jnlaps, Mexico.and also sd corporal of Company D. C. and Md.

ileg't. Capt. G. W. iirown.

I Washington please copy. HEALTH OFFICE, 14, 1343. Report cf Interments in the City of Baltimore for the lst wteic, emUnK on Mowiay morning. Cancer Child-bed Cholera infantum 12; Concussion of the Brain Consumption Convu sion34; Croup Dropsy Dropsy in the Head Diarrhrca of the Spine Drowned Dysentery Biiiou Fwer Catarrhal Fever Scarlet Fever Inflammation of the Bowels Mania Measis 4: Old Age Still-horn Suicide Teethings; Adult unknown Infantile unknown 14; Whooping-Cuugh Worms Tumour 1 Total 96. Under 1 year, between 1 and 2, 24; between 2 and 5, between 5 and 10, between 10 and 21, above 21, S9.

Males 49; Females 47. Of which number 14 were eolored persons 9 free, 5 slaves. Peresot. Comrr.iss'r of IP JOSEPH BSCft, Coppersmith, is now in Baltimore, by ealline immediately at the Sun Office, he may hear of something to his advantage. rrvfPOSTPONKMENT ON ACCOUNT OF lXi THK WHIG MASS MhETimr AT VOCKk YSVlLE has been POSTPONED SATURDAY.

August 10ih, when the frienus of the cause, as well as all others, are invited to attend. al5-4t OTar" WHIGS OF THE SIXTH WARD, AT-LkJs TRNTION. You are requested to meet on THIS (Toe'day) EVEN iG, 15ih at ELLIS', (late Brawner's.) corner cf Low street and Bel Air Market. By order of the Commiitee. It flfy'OLD TVVENtlETH-ARTHJSE! The DE-lL2 MOCRAT1C VOTERS of the 20th Ward, are req'testei to meet at RE 1GL KIN'S, Pennsylvania avenue, on THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, 15ih to form a Cass and Butler Club.

It is expected that every Democrat of the Ward will be present, it "gPFF SOIL CANDIDATE for SHERIFF. 5 WILSON BALDERSTON. throceh solici tations of numerous friends, has consented to perve astn Free Soil candidate for coming SHERIFFALTY, and should he be elected, vill serve with all the fidelity and zeal ir wnich he is, as a party man, so distinguished, and will receive the unani-mou support the 1 tree Soil Voters of ths Fifteenth Ward. HF TO THE PUBLIC The EXCURSION to come off THIS EVENING, the oomiianT of cui.U3iiiiA!N Kit JjrntiiN are in nowic connected with, but would take the hberty of statine to the community, that the COMPANY'S EXCOR-SION comes off on the 23d of the preset worth It COMMITTEE. Ifvi-ARMOHY INDEPENDENT LIGHT DRA-GOONS, Baltimore Augastlo 188.

ATTENTION! A Quarterly Meeting of the Company will he held on next WEDNESDAY EVKNINat 0 o'clock, at the Armory, southeast earner of Exchange Place and South streets. Members will be punctual in attendance. By order, G. W. R.

BOULDIN, Captain. JAMES R. WARD.Sec'ry. 15 2t. r'j-WHIGS OF THE FOURTH WARD AT TENTION.

A Meetineof tteROUGH AND REAIV CLT7R nf the Ward will be held at Ryen's. (iate Coath Sargent's,) Lombard street, on THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, 15th at 8 o'clock. Come, Whigs, one and all, and sign the Constitution. al-2l WM. H.

WALSH, H.Sec'y. TITIBT WARD. The aVB. of the Sd OS CASS AND BUTLER Ward, intend holding a GtiArvu ward MEET 1lG, THIS (Tuesday) NIGHT, the isth instant, )7AN HALL, corner of Bond and Bank streets, at LO to which every Tfemocrat in the ward is requested to attend, AIM Cits UAL.L.Aijiiiiit, ana other distinguished champions of Democratic principles, will address the By order. al2 3t A.

A. MARTIN. Ree- See. TO THE VOTER OF BALTIMORE Gott.kmis: Having been announced as an Candidate for the office of MAYOR, and having been pressed by many of my friends, of both parties, I have determined to obey their wishes, and submit myself to the consideration of the voters of Doth parties for their support. Should I be so fortunate as to be elected to that important trust, I shall endeavor to discharge the duties of said office faitn-fully, and to place in ofliee those who are moet worthy and best qualified, without respect to party, aio-lm pacr W.

P. MILLS. THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT -V VOTERS OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. At the en-uing election, you will be called on to vote for one who is to fill the office of Sheriff of the City. It is an important and responsible station, and ought to be conferred on a man of sound discretion, independence and humanity.

Fuchaman, the citizens of our city rely on James Hance to he o.ie of the defender of our homes in 1814, at North Point, as a member of the Independent ues, to the surviving members of which o.rmpnny a reference is most respectfully asked. Without the slightest disparagement io the clnims and pretension of. others, Mr. Hance begs his febow citizens to fully investigate his own. He is a praeticil mechanic, and is emphatically and truly the candidate of the workingmen, and will be supported as such by Thousands or Voters, R71m found any where aoout.

He had notmnj in his pockets by which he might be identified Ths coroner will be pleased to give any information in his possession, in order to identify the body. A Beautiful Hearse. "Whom the gods love, die young Such seems to have been the impression cf our friend George Reilly, who, adopting the spirit and feeling of the mono, has felt disposed to add to his already extensive arrangements for attending funerals, a beautiful hearse for the young. There is a freshness of sympathy for the young who die, which ia not an attendant upon those of more mature age; and we are more impressed with the symbols which indicate youth, than we would be by those which show that the ripe fruit has been gathered. Mr.

Reilly has had constructed, by Mr. Richard Bishop, a hearse, expressly for children and young unmarried persons, and it appears perfect all its parts. It is perfect mausoleum, and to represent the innocence of youth, it is painted perfectly white. On the sides tT3 represented a winged globe, handsomelv trill. surrounded with four rosettes, also gilt.

The driver's 'eat is one ot tne most niusDea we have ever seen. The hammer cloth is made of the finest white broad-cloath, ornamented with rosettes and tnssels and the richest and deepest fringe to match. The running part is built and ironed in a most substantial manner, with patent axles and brass hub bands. The spokes of the wheels are all ornamented appropriately with gilding, giving the whole a rich appearance. Altogether it is a most beautiful concern, and with the handsome pair of Canadian ponies which were attached to it when we saw it, seemed the very thing for which it was designed.

Its appearance reflects credit cn all concerned. Disturbance on Sunday Morninsr. We learn that between one and two o'clock, on Sundiy morning, nearly all the residents in Centre Market Space, any where in the neighborhood of the Fish Market, were aroused by a great disturbance in Fish Market Space, interspersed at times with cries of murder, We further learn that two or three brutal fights also came off in the same street, and that there were a number of persons presant who witnessed it. Who the parties were whs thU3 broke the peace and "rendered night hideous," we have been unaole to ascertain, as we cannot learn that any arrests were made. In the name of order and law, we respcetfui-; ask, where were the watchful guardians of the night? Such a disturbance should not take place, and uch breaches of the peace should not occur without he parties being made to suffer for it.

We have I the 1 heard names connected with it not unknown to the police annals, and they should not be suffered to es-I cape. Dangerous. The attention of the proper authori-ti is called to the dareerous condition of theva- mt lot on the southwest corner of Pratt cud Bond i I i i I strata w'niih cinrf th heiivv rain of Silnrds last y. .7:7 i IS COIllDieieiV uiutiuuicu. i.

uuaciu uuiiuur.JU ie dangerous, on account oi tne uepin or water wnicn it contains, and aleo, on account of the noxious and pestilential ehluvia wnicn never laiis to engender immediately after a heavy fall of rain. The inte- rests of the property holders and the safety of the re sidents in the neighborhood, require that the evil complained of be abated, and which can only be effectually done by filling up the lot, on a level with the strett. By the way, the pavements along those streets near the lot, are iu a most mi-erable condition, and should be immediately repaired, hi order to make the way passable to the pedestrian. Sudden Death. A colored man, belonging to Mr.

Gordon, corner of Charles and Centre streets, died very suddenly on Sunday afternoon. All the family were absent from the house at the time. Coroner Ho Hooper was called on to hold an inquest on the body Dr- Patterson made a post mortem examination, and the information he gave, resulted in a verdict from the jury that he had died from hemorrhaee of the lungs. The deceased was named Corbin Grey, and he was esteemed as a very valuable and faithful servant. Gambling on Sunday.

About four o'clock on Sunday morning, Captain Costigan, of the eastern district watch, received information that a party cf negroes was then engaged in gsmbling at a house, occu- pied by a white man named Philip Shaffer, in Happy alley. He made his arrangements, and with Lieut I Frazier, and watchmen Dougherty, Adams and Bauni, made a descent upon the house. They succeeded in arresting John Taylor, George Johnson, Chas. Wilson, Wm. Lowder, James Montgomery and James Phillips, all colored; ond also brought in the proprie- tor, on the charge of keeping a disorderly house.

Justice Hudson committed the whole party for a further examination. 1 yew Dwellings. Four very handsome three-story ner neatness convenience and 'juraointy. Something of a Smash. As the steamer Ports- mouth is preparing to tske a party of colored per- i sons on an excursion, yesterday afternoon, eheap-! proached Kerr's wbnrf, end tnose on bnard running over towards the wharf, sheered her guards under ths whirf.

The consequence wes the destruction of 1 a large lot of melons, ice, and tearing away soma 01 tne guards ot tne roat. it was lucky she was stopped as soon aa she was, or the consequenees would have been more serious. The boys had fine sport for a while picking up water melons and can-teleups, which were afloat in the river. City Mortality. There is a considerable decrease in the number of deaths in Baltimore during the pat week, the total being but 96.

The number of children that have CitA during the week under two years of age, is 51. Consumption, we perceive, continues to carry off its victims, there being 8 cases recorded, which is double the number carried off by any otar.r ''isease during the same period, excepting, of course, cholera-infantum. Death of an Old Citizen. We regret to announce the death of one of our most valued and esteemed citizens, Mr. Fielder Israel, who expired yesterday morning, about fi o'clock.

About ten days since he was attacked with the typhoid fever, which occasioned his death. For a number of years the deceased was a prominent and highly valued member of ihe Methodist Episcopal Church, of the city station, re spected and esteemed by all who knew him for the many adorning traits which distinguished his character. Bad Boys. Yesterday afternoon, about one o'clock, a large number of mischievous and unruly boys met at the corner of Henrietta and Charles streets, and bad a regular stand off battle, with stones, brickbats, to the danger of persons in the immediate vicinity. When will parents instill into the minds of their children, those principles which will teach them to decry such low grovelling occurrences, and conduct themselves in a manner creditable lo them selves and mindful of the common law? Charges of Theft In the western district on Sun day nieht, Charles Chase, colored, was arrested by-Watchman Myers, charged by his sister, Eiiza Bailey, with stealing 1 7.3 in money from her.

Justice Friese committed him for trial at court. In the eastern "Jistrict, on Sunday night, Watchman Sapp brought in Sarah Dempsey, charged with stealing 15 from Thomas Chaney. A portion of the money was recovered. She was committed by Justice Hudson. A Game on Sunday.

Some of the dealers in mead and small beer in Lexington market, on Saturday nignt, leu a nurr.Der ot Dottles at tueir stands, wmch were discovered hy some of the b'hoys on Sunday morning. Not knowing what else to do with the prize, they "set 'em up," and with round paving stones had quite a beautiful game, until Hie bottles were all gone. Cases for Court. On Saturday night, in the western district. Weslev Foote.

colorpd. by Watchman Gibbs, charged with committing an outrageous assault and battery on James Jackson. He was commuted lor iriai oy justice Friese. On Sun-; day night, in the same district, James Hughes wa3 brought in by Watchman Hannegan, for riotous con-; duct, and for assaulting the watch in the discharge of his duty. He was committed for trial by Justice Friese.

Conjugal Affection. In the middle dislriet on Sa-! turday night, John Bartley was brought by Lieut. Austin and Watchman Elliott, charged with abusing I his wife and turning her out of doors, at a late hour 1 of the night. Justice Bordley committed him to jail in default of security to keep the peace. The sequel has shown, that if he refused his vifea home, he has i found a very substantial one.

Fined In the middle district on Saturdav nisht. John Clark was arrested by Watchmen Amey anu Foreman, on the general charge of disorderly conduct and shrowing stones in the Lexington market. Justice Friese fined him SI and costs, in default of paying which, and giving security to keep the peace, lie was committed to jail. Real Strangers. We have conversed recently with a couple of youths from the far west, belonging to the once great and famous tribe of Chickasaw Indians, who have arrived in the city and taken lodgings at i the American Hotel.

In a few days they intend i starting for one of the colleeea in Newark. Delaware. PurP0Se receiving an English and Classical eduoaUon Previous to their return home, i More Fire Plugs. We would notify the firemen generally that two more fire plugs have recently been placed upon the line of the main pipe, which will af ford a good head of water whenever required. One has been erected on the southwest corner of Second street and Exchange alley, and the other on the nor h-west cornei Jof Calvert and Lombard streets.

Chargt of Robbery. George Martin was arrested on Sunday evening, by officers Lee and Brown, upon 1 the of stealing two five dollar notes from the i pocket "Jan Coe' whilst lying asleep on a in the J-iexmgton market. He was com- nJ.iUed t0 juil by Justiee -Bordley, to answer the dtTh Patansco Rifle. the i of Captain Swain, paraded through our principal sueei8 last evening tor drill. They were in tun uni form, and moved with a good deal of soldierly pre cision, accompanied with martial music.

Street Fight. Philip Smith was arrested yesterday bv officer Brashears, upon the charge of fighting in the street, with Ellen and Mary Jones, all colored, and bound over to keep the peace, by Justice Root. Resigned We learn thai Lt. Col. Hoffman, of the Fifty-third Regiment, Maryland Volunteer Infantry, has resigned his commission, on account of ill health.

hnnsf hnvt inM hp.a rtitr.n ptpd nn th.A sid 1 i i In 5 PRIZES OF $2" M) EACH. CKAGkS! A single purchase may ortw 100,1100 the finest chance ever offered for the price of ticirets. 25 wholes for only I v5 f.o 25 halves 70 I 25 eighths 17 60 Single tickets, 810 Halves, $5 Quarters, 32 50. For the most prompt attention, and the luckiest office, all orders must be addressed to CHAMLE3 C. EGERTON.

$100,000. GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF MARYLAND, Glas iffo. 15. If, he nf'Ritivrtlv rl -nron in ttiA eilv rtf i Baltimore on Saturday next, August J9th, 143! 78 Number Lottery 14 Drawn Ba'lotS. SPLENDID SCHEME: 1 prize $v0 oor) 1 1 prize of g20 ooo i 1 prize 0 are $100,000.

i 1 priee of. .8 I 1 prize of--S 1 prize So 0001 1 prize of. 1 prize of SSOfl are 1 prize I 1 prize of 5 Oft" 5 prizes of S3 are i 5 do 1,750 8 750 20 do 1,000 20000 Tickets only $10 hnres in proportion. EGERTON will sell the highest prize this tlm. Mark the prediction, AUorfiers strictly confidential, and invariably an-i swered bj return mail.

Address I CHARLES C. EGERTON, comer of Commerce anu Pratt streets, i a 15-TuwTh3tr Baltimore Md. i CO'S famans luck? office. Nos. of Small Fry Bel Air, ext a 59.

Aug, l4lh 11 55 59 16 5 7 65 17 40 24 St 73 67. Nos. of ed.lll, Aug. i4 12 17 55 34 13 21 6 74 58 35 37 14-i SCHEME TO DAY: i 1 prize of. JO prizes of S400 3 e.oioj 20 300 i 3 3,000 20 19S I 20 1,000 1 193 i 10.1 I Ticket lUlves 824; quarters Small-Fry To MwTow Capitals S3.899 3 of $1,000, 3 of 8500, 3 of 3 of $100, and 152 50.

Tick ets sit, quarters 2b cents package" only 75. Also, tomorrow, capitals $40,600, $10,000, fre ts number lotterT, 14 drawn bailois. Tickets S'5, shares proportion. For lucky packages or single ticket? apply to the all ways lucky COLVIN CO N. W.

corner Baltimore and Ca vert It Museum Building, Baltimore, Md. "VTO. 3 SOUTH CALVERTSTJ? EET, necr alti-J- more street, lately opened by Fletcher fe is now-the "Head Quarters" fnr the sale of Tickets and Prizes in all the Lotteries dratcine- Persons 111 quest of a luck ticket or pacsage, are sure to obtain one at this Office, where the best and largest nssortmrnt of fortunate combination numbers are to be found. Ticket-buyers generally are respectfully invited to 1 try their fortune with us, and our word for it they will not rerret it. (-00.

THIS DAY. for TO-MORROW, S3 $5 S40 (00, dec 3 899, C. C. 7 500, THURSDAY, FRIDAY. $2 50 5 Capitals nf S20.000.

on 1 n.vn 1 lcseis eacn. Tae Small Fry, 25 cent Lottery, draws the same day. in the Country, who wish to draw a Prize for once in their lives, should send us aa order. Carefully address JAMES FLETCHER a 15 3tr Bjiltimqee, Md. ANEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN.

EGERTON CO. have Removed their Prize Agency from corner of Gar and Pratt streets to No. 2 gouth CALVERT first office south of Baltimore and a glorious warming they gave the new house. fpy. mm i having sold no lets thin 15 three drawn number tick-j ets in Ihe fit week We have them now on file.

Gar correspondents will please address EGERTON i No. 2 Calvert stret. We pay ail post-' age. Splendid schetie for Wednesday, lSlh inst. 14 i prizes out of every 22 tickets.

To morrow Md. O-insoIidited Lottery, draws at 6 I o'clock, class S3, 66 14 ballots. 1 prize of. prize of. $3 ooo I 1 do .10,000 1 1 do 2,230 1 do 5,0 1 10 do 6o0 i 1 do 4,000 (io do 400 i Tickets $15, halves S7i, quarters $3J.

Tickets by thepackage or single share for sale at EGERTON CO'S, I No. 2 a. Calvert street, 1 It 1st office south of ltimore s'reet. 1 jvtu iri. nr-e more ot 500 last even- mgsold by M1LLEK CKl.

in th. lnrre. Hrsmr- i ing, anu in the fmail Fry. 5 31 73, whole, and 11 59 68, besides four others of the same sort sold aud all prompt'y paw by the and ways fortunate MILLER CO, Ia this glorious way we keep ving- Fvery drawing we sell pnd cash up the "-piendid Prizes Nos. SmfU Fry Belair.

extra. August i4ths II Se 59 16 5 7 65 17 40 24 31 73 67, Nos. Consolidated, class 111. Aneust 14'h: 12 17 55 34 13 it 6 74 E8 35 57 T4-TO DAY A SPLENDID ONE. 18.000 Dollars 20 of 1,000 3 beauties of 6.000 Dollars 3 of 3.000 Dollars, e.

Tickets only $5, shsres 62 cents. To-dsy, MILLAR CO. will sell tne belt prizes at the corner of Baltimore and St. Paul sts. lt CARROLL COUNTY IN THE FIELD.

Great success of DR. WEE TSER'S PANACEA IN WESTMINSTER. Westminster, May 12, 1843. To Dr. Sweetser Dear Sir: Please send me, without a further supply of PANACEA, I have sold ail the list lot, ard the demand is increasing.

I know it to be a good medicine, having used a couple of bottles of it myself. Yotirs, respectfully, J- Reess, P. M. Only Agent Baltimore for Dr. Sweetser's Panacea, SE1H S.

HaNCE, 103 more street, and yirnrr nf Cli.irles ar.d Pratt ttg. tSfir HAN CE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF HOAR-HOUND may be used by pr-r-wins in the most delicate state of heabh, with perfect safety, as its effect ontthe system, although certain, is very mild. Prise 50 cents per Lottie. For sale by seth h. Hance, a.

1 5 tS3r I On Baltimore, street. frm 4 ATP. AtrPTlVli AT DflVJI (HI' Til I The nndersined have ehaTtererl the safe and com tnodious Steamer COLUMBUS, Capt, to make a trip to the Camp meeting, to be held at Royal Oak, Talbot cour t. Sh wiMenve her wharf at Light s'reet, on SATURDAY NIGHT, the st 9J wi stop at the County wharf. Fell's Point, going ard returning.

As an additional inducement, the Foat wi'l proceed up Mil KS' RIVER, affording the passengers a beautiful view the ronvijuie scenery the. river.and ihe town St. Miciiaels. the will anchor within a short distance of the. Camp.

Every convenience for sleeping accommodations will be provided. One of the Cabins will be devoted exclusively to the I adies. MEALS, CONFECTIONERY. Ac will bs furnished Pt city pi icts, and nothing be lift undone to give satisfaction. CF-TICKETS 51 cents to be had of either of the undersigned; the Captain of the boat, or at the boat on the evening of starting, JOHN H.

THOMAS, a 15-51 A. WOOD. CAMP MEETING AT ROYAL OAK, Talbot Cotrsrv- The swift and commi.iious Steamer THOMAS JEFFERSON, hss been chartered to mak a trin to the ab-ve Camp, the intersection of LIGHT and PRATT ST. WHARVES, on SATIDaY EVENING, August 19th, at 10 o'clock, nrivirf at the Ciirnp by daylight in the morning. Returning, leave the Camp Ground at 6 o't lock, and arrive vt 11.

This Camp is located in one of ttie most delightful parts of the Eastern Shore, near midway between St. lWichnel's and Easlon, and wiihin halfan hf ur'sride of et'her plsce. No Liquors will be allowe on board, and we are desirous that this trip should be conducted in every way becoming the occasion, and we have determined to spare no psins to render it one of the most pleasant of the kind 'his season. MEALS will be served cn board moderate rates. Tickets limited to be had at the Sun office, and at the Boat, at i for the round trip.

Colored persons, 60 Cents. The Hoat will stop at the County Wharf, roin and retnrning. a 15-51 CHEAP SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE, See. 'I i. i i EY f-uiaui njc! rs uuvc just rcccivcu rout 1 auction a lot of superior N.

p. and P. R. SU- wiiien tney are selling at 4, 5 nnd 61 cents per superior oaf. Crushed and Ground Sugar at 9 and 10 cis.

Stuart's Table Syrup at 50 ets. good Cuba Molasses 25 ets. a large assortment of Green and 'k TEAS; ver fine Imperial and Young Hyson at 51 ets. lb ctra fine Oulong bl'k oo. ets.

Fuperior Kio and Laguayra COFFEE at 7. 8 and 9 ets together with i large assortment of Groeeries generally, which will bs sold at the lowest market prices. Call and see BARLOW LAWRENCE, al5 TUFsStrJVVlt Nc. 46 Paca street, 2d door NoTth of Lexington market. cr TURTLE OlU'! TURTLE SUTTON, at his Restaorai inUiiJAS J.

iiu iON.attii Restaurant. r- i X'i nw ri urtn icccivru iiiuj nets. Hi A1! IV, TURTLE, which will be served up in tiie choicest manner II is the finest exhibited in the Baltimore market this season. Epicures wilt call TO DAY, at 11 o'clock, nnd on the following days, when they can be accomodated inthebestgty e. OtherREFRtSH-M EN 'IS always on hand.

Ho suit the tate of the mot fpstidious. THOMAS J. SUTTON, al5 3i Above the 'Museum Building. t-jaiuiM PIANO FOR'l At private sale, a fine UpiryiV-Oiied German PIANO, that lias ii peep, li'tle used, nd can he highly 'recommended by H. JUDGE, S.

W. corner of Lexington and Liberty sts. alS-St JAMES McCURLF.Y. yEKT UOAfH-ftli Jlh.K. IN.

Hasonhand. of his own wiMiiiifainre. r. general assortmentof CARRIAGES, which he will pell cheap for cash, or approved paper. REPAIRS done neatly and withdispaich; old Carriages taken in exchange for new at a fair valuation al5 2m 5 A GOOD BREED SETTER SLUT, to t-iS: be sold for Si- the owner about leaving "the country.

Khe is well broke, the mcst gentle, and best in the State of Maryland. References can be given as to her quniesSneeanbe sesn n.1 any time by calling at MR. BRLCE'S, 136 Lombard street. t5-3t $XH REWARD wjy, on Su day evening, Ovi 13th instant, Negro Woman CAROLINE GIBSON, late the property of Eztibeth Scoit. She is about Si years of ago; dark complexion, pleas, nt counterianee, nnd Kgrerable address wien spoken to.

Before purchased by me last December, she had lived a considerable time with Grace. in 6reen Mreet, nfar the corner of Mulberry. $25 will be paid if taken the city or State, or Sr.wif tskn out of the Stale and returned to me. A1HAN KOGERS.198 FranUmlst. AN Interesting Ceremony.

Availing themselves of a harried visit of their Colonel, Brevet Brig. Gen George M. Brooke, to the encampment at East Pas-cagoula, gays the Near Orleans Picayune, the officers of the 5th infantry assembled at the quarters of Brevet Lieut. Col. Miies; commanding the regiment, on 4th instant, for the purpose of presenting to General Brooke a cane manufactured in the city of Mexico from captured property, by direction of ihe officers of his regiment, as a token of their regard and esteem for their veteran chief.

Colonel Miles presented the eaoe in a neat and appropriate speech, which was re- sponded to by the General in the most feeling manner. Seeding Wheat. The opinion of a majority of the u-embers of the Agricultural Board of Kent coun- I ty, is decidedly in favor of seeding wheat from I about the middle of August to not later than the 20th of September. Judge Chambers seeded on the 16.h August, as long tinee as 1637, with singular success. Mr.

Ringgold, however, thinks his wheat seeded from i 1st to of September best, one gentleman even 1 thought any but Med.terranean might be advantage ously seeded up to the Hih of October. Early seeding though is doubtless far preferable. Acquittal of Sbaks The trial of Edward Sears in the Criminal Court at Washington, as one of the slave stealers cn board the Pearl, resulted on Satur- day afternoon in his acquittal. Mr. Mann addressed the Court that day in defence of the prisoner, and the District Attorney replied.

The jury were out about half an hour. The principal witness against Sear3 was Chester English, one of the white men found on board the Penrl. Auvancz in Cotton. We perceive by the New Orleans price current for the week ending July 5, that the great staple, cotton, has advanced fully i of a cent per pound Eince the report of Saturday previous, and holders demanding a farther advance. The firmness of holders had stopped business, and ihe total sales of the week had been only 6.900 bales, nearly 1 11 for England.

Philadelphia and Charleston. A meeting was to be held in Philadelphia yesterday of the company for establishing a line cf steamships between Philadelphia and Charleston, chartered by the Pennsylvania Legislature. The purpose of the meeting was to examine the models prepared by our ship-carpenters and others, and receiving proposal? for building the same. Baltimorean Robbed. Mr.

Cook, of Baltimore, was robbed on the morning of the 7th inst at Louisville, of a carpet-bag containing nearly in gold, while waiting at the door of the Gait House for tha Lexington stage. The thief, however, was arrested the evening, and about 800 of the stolen money was recovered. Major bt Brevet. Captain D. McPhei! of this city, was recently nominated by the President and confirmed by theSenate, to be Maior bv brevrt callant and im-riinrmm -3 vjuuucitts una Churubusco." This is a deserved compliment to this young officer.

New Corn Meal The Chestertown (Md News speaks of receiving some new corn meal from James A. Jones, of that place, which was m-ound on Thur. day last. Thomas Cuff, the same paper says sent new corn to the mill on Wednesdav Ict Mass Meeting The WThigs are to hold a great mass meeting at Cambridge, on the 2Si Instant, wnicn will be addressed by Geo. R.

Richardson, Coleman Yellot, J. Harris, Jno. M. S. Cau- sin, and others.

GTAmong the papers accompanying Mr. Trist's letter preferring charges against the President, is his private instructions for negotiating the Mexican treaty, from the Executive department. Valttabuc AroThe celebrated Abby Folsom oni in favor of Martin Van Buren. OLD RYE WHISKY. P.

Gentzler's celebrated brand, in good sound barrels, at a trifling advance over the price of common new Whisky. For sale by JAMES J. LAWN, au7-tf 139 N. Howard st. 4.