The Baltimore Sun du lieu suivant : Baltimore, Maryland • 2

ftrTREMENDOUS 1NCREASB FOR A SMALL Oittrage in Norfolk. The Herald of Tues Mr. H. Crowl has 5 full blooded Devon heif THE SUN. OO-O.

I. O. P. R. W.

G. LODGE OF MARYLAND. The mentbtisof tne GRAND LODGE ar requested to meet at the Hail on THIS DAY, alone o'clock, P. to pay the last tribute of respect to P. G.

Joseph C. Kaufmann. By Older, 019 2i JOHN A. THOMPSON, O. Sec'y.

A Shipwreck. A slip from the Charleston Courier of the 16th inst. says: The British brig Hector, Andrews, from Liverpool, arrived at this port on Saturday evening last, Ml in with, on the 11th in lat. 33 01 long. 77 40, the schooner John Hughes, Capt.

Lewis, of Newbern, (N. for Barbadoes, loaded with lumber, bottom up, and took off from the bottom Jack Glin, one of the crew, a slave, the property of Thomas Newbern. He states that the J. H. was capsized on the 8th whilst lying to under a storm staysail.

The whole of the crew were in the cabin at the time. Capt. Lewis, one of the crew, and himself dove through the cabin windows; the OUTLAY! WHO ARE THE PRIZE SELLERS? Yesterday those indefatigable relievers of hard limes, EMORY sol ihe splendid capital prize of 6,000 Dollars, in a half ticket, to combination Nos. 17 38 49, which for the srrall ouilav of $5, netted the fortunate holder the handsome little sum of $2,550 also $1,500 in a quarter lickei, to Nos. 17 26 45 and one of $80 in a whole.

In ibis way we continue tit fulfill ihe nrnmise of rewaiding all who continue to purchase of fortune's favorites, EMORY to fill their pockets with "ths needt'ull." rnr in. TU-LIAY 1 iu-uai SPLENDID SCHEME. Md. Consolidated Lottery, class No. 151, for 1842- to be drawn at Baltimore, Oct.

20 J. G. Grego ry Co. Managers. More pnzes man blanks.

I prize 01 $16,000 200 prizes of 3 1C0 50 I do 6,001) do 1 do 3,500 1 do 2,575 10 do 1,500 10 do 12 do 500 29 do 300 30 do 200 62 63 62 124 4464 do do da do do do 29.705 prizes, amounting to $278,110, Tickets $5, haves $'-, quarters eighths 62 cents. Id drawn Nos. in each package ot as ticket, cer tificates of regular puckaees, Emory Co. will sell for as wnoie tickets as quarters 25 halves 25 eighths 8.75 The four capitals may fall in one package. Drawn Nos.

Md. Consolidated Lottery, class No. drawn Oct. 19 lowest prize $10. o20 It 44 37 45 2 BU 7 4B By 17 38 51.

LUCK AGAIN AT HEISLER CO'S. FOUR THREE NUMBER TICKETS SOLD YESTERDAY. Per Md. Consolidated Lottery, class to Nos. 7 26 45, a prize of $1,500, sent to a corres pondent at Mamnshurg, which cost mm only $5, or wnicn ne receives neit sw also, to Nos.

2b 51 60, a piize of $1,600, sold to a gentleman nn the Point, who purchased a package which cost him $37, lor which ha receives ffiil2 50; and only last week a part of the $4,000 went to the Point, which shows them to be in luck at beisler Co's. Also to Nos. 2 37 bu, a prize of $400 and Nos. 3 49 51, a prize of $200, sold to eitizens. Nos.

Md. Consolidated Lottery, elass drawn Oct. 19th, lowest piize $10, are 26 44 37 45 2 6U 7 48 6 17 3B 4tf 51. Draws TO DAY, the fine scheme of the Md. Con solidated Lottery, class 151.

The capitals are Dollars! 2 575 Dollars! 6,000 Dollars! 10 Dollars! 3,500 Dollars! 10 of Dollars! he. Tickets $5, halves $w2, quarters $1, eighths 62 cents. A certificate or a package will cost only $17.44, and may draw over $25,000, For the fortunate ones, please apply to HEISLER CO. Small ry Maryland Consolidated, class 155, draws on TUESDAY NEXT, Oct. 25, capital $4 000; tickets $1, shares in proportion.

A certihcateot a package ot whole tickets $14.80, of halves $7 40, quarters 83.70, eighths $1.85. Order early for the capitals from the all lucky HEISLER 81 No. 1 Notth Calvert street, first office from Balti- more street o20 ltt tiJ-NlHa. CHEERS FOR COLV1N CO. $6000, that splendid prize was sold yesterday byColvin Co.

We predicted it, that we should sell some of the large prizes, and we now have to announce the selling of the 5th capital prize, $500, comb. 38 49 51; also, 26 37 60, the splendid prize of $150f; also half ticket 44 45 69 $600, besides 1 of $300 and 1 of $100. This indeed is relievina hard times. Indeed we advise every one to call THIS DAY at our lucky office, and purchase the $16,000 for $5. Drawn Nos.

of class C. a 44 37 4a 2 60 7 48 69 17 38 49 51. $16,000 draws TO II AY, one of $6000. $3500, $2575. 10 of $1500, 10 ot'SlOOO, 12 of $500.

20 ol 3 01 $200,200 of $100, Tickets only $5, halvts $2 50, quarters 1.25. Packages, packages, we do re uommend, in this splendid lottery, containing more prizes than blanks. Please call this day before two o'clock on COLVIN 20-lt' corner Museum Building. STILL IN THE FIELD Uluri ous result of yesterday's drawing; the "Small Fry," equalled by the Mammoth. Comb.

37 44 45, the sixth Capital of $4,000, sold to a well known gentleman of this city, whose receipt for the cash, together with the prize ticket, may be seen at our office. This makes the eleventh three nuoiber sold byEgerton within the last ten days we prophesied is the beginning that this would be a brilliant week, and we assure our customers that we are not dsne yet, as we have three favoru-ble schemes to sell in before the week closes. Drawn Nos. class are 26 4 4 37 45 9 60 7 69 17 49 51, THIS DAY, $16,000, 10 of $1,500, 20 of $1,000, Tickets $0, quarters $1.25. 501 with 60 prizes of making lo be distributed in sums ot $000 each.

And on satukua tne popular small Fry, $10,000, $2,510, 10 (.1 $1,000, '1 lcketi i Address or call on EGER'i'UN'S, cor. of Commerce and Pratt or cor. Exchange Place and South sts. Cum Liucky Of- KOBISSOUf'S flee, No. 80 Baltimore street above Hotiiday, THIS DAY! THIS DAY! and driwinz daily in Bal timore, MAKYIj AiD B'l Al'E LUlTEKIES.

ot $25,000 $16,000 $10,000 $7000 $20,000 $12,000 8,000 $6000, Tickets and shares 75,62 and 50 cents Orders from ttie coumiy always meet prompt attention by the return mails, when addressed to E. VV. R0B1NSON, s30 tf No. 80 Paltimore Baltimore, Md. (KJ- At an adjuurnud meeting of an Association of Ketaiters ot Table ueer, compn-ins upwards ot juo persons, held at Military Hall on rnday evening, 14th the lollowing preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted.

Whereas, the Brever3 of Baltimore have reduced the price of their Ale one dollar on each barrel, and have tenaciously refused to reduce the price of their table beer, therefore be it Resolved, That we honorably pledge ourselves that we will not sell or suffer to be sold in nur houses, table beer, unless obtained of the same quality as hitherto at id cents per quarter chbr. Resolved, That we correspond with the brewers of neighboring cities and ascertain if we can obtain malt liquor rn more favorable terms than can be obtained 111 Baltimore. Resolved, That we will take no Ale from the brew ers ol this city unless they supply us with beer at the prices proposed. Resolved, That whereas we are opposed to monop oly, we will patronise the first brewer that will coincide Willi our views. heiolved.

That the above preamble and resolutions be published three times in the Baltimore Sun and one lime in the German correspondent. Ky order. SAMUEL BENJAMIN, Secretary. TAKE NOTICE. A meeting will he held at the Military Hall, Gay street, on THURSDAY EVEN ING, at 7 o'clock.

Punctual attendance is requested, as we aie determined on a mint decision. oi-2i" JO-DK. SHERMAN'S MEDICATED LOZEN GES. These celebrated articles have now been used for nearly four yeais, and the greatest proof of their efficacy in removing the various diseases for which they are recommended is, that the demand for them has been rapidly increasing, and persons who have once used them not only continue their use, but recommend them to their friends. COUGH LOZENGES are the best medicines in the world for soughs, colds, consumption, asthma, whooping cough, ever discovered, THE WORM LOZENGES ate the only articlea winch never fail in removing worms ol every descrip tion, both troin children and adults.

THE CAMPHOR LOZENGES are ro medy for sickness ami nervous headache, pulpita tiou, lowness of spirits, and nil nervous disrases. Letters addressed 10 the agent mustbeposl-paid, For sale, wholesale and retail, by A. Rived, iro neral agent cornerof Guy and Saratoga street, lial timore; and on letail from G. L. Duliiirst, corner of t'tatt st.

nnd Dugan will; w. Gay and Forrest sts; Taylor, i worm street; Jas, stang-bury, 21 Market st, F. Mrs McCnfl'eriv. cor. Hano ver and liarre sts; Adam r.

sher, No. 10 Pennsylvn-nia Avenue; Hairy corner of Baltimore and Pearl Frank. Taylor, Washington, C.J and W. Earle, FreriericTu a4-tf K7-BLOOD! "Be ye purified in your Blood, And health will attend you." HOW Is the Blood to be purified.1 Thousands can answer this question who know from actual experience, that Vegetable, or Blood, Pills, cure giddiness, drowsiness, singing in the ears, remove bile from the stomach, cure pain in the side ami head, nud are the most pleasant pill fot costiveness that have ever been offered. Price 25 cents per box.

Fftr sale by BETH 8, HANCE, corner of Chniles and Prn't sts. J1GESTS OUT OF THE CITY. R. KEYWORTH, Penn. avenue, Washington.

J. R. riERPOINT.AIeiand.ia. DOI1SEY BOWLY, Winchester, Vn. 2.l.ln, CTT-NO EXCUSE FOR A RED OR GREY HEAD.

Infallible Canadian HAIR DYE changes the color of Red or Grey Hair to a bramiiul glossy buck or brown, by a single application. Ladies need nut wear caps on account of the color of their hair, as the dye need not be applied oflener than once in two months. Warranted not to injure or soil the most delicate skin. Price $1 per bottlii. For sale only by REED, corner of Gay and Saratoga sts.

oUI-tff 0T7-JO8EPH J. OILMAN, ATTORNEY JIT LAW. Office in FAYETTE, door west of St. Paul's street. 21-eolm ers, and six full blood Berkshire shotes.

Mr. C. Kidder has a 15 mos. old Devon heifer for sale. Mr.

Thomas Symington has a full-blood Berk shire boar. Mr. T. T. Bailey has a full-bred Southdown ewe and ram, four -ars old, and 3 lambs, for sale.

Mr. George Law has a very large "Irish Grazier" boar; 3 sows; and 2 sows with a litter of pigs each. Messrs. T. T.

E. Gorsuch have a fine full bred Berkshire boar, 13 mos. old for sale. Mr. Win.

Johnson has a boar pig, full bred. Mr. James W. Owings has the thorough bred horse "Daniel Starr," for premium, for running, saddle, or harness. Mr.

Wm. L. Owings has the roan mare 'Dart" for premium. Mr. Wm.

McDonald has a sorrel colt, 3 yrs. old, for sale. Jacks. Two imported Jacks, very fine ani mals, one six years old and the other nine, be- longing to Mr. Tbos.

B. Jacobs are on the field, for sale. Pennsylvania. A remarkably fine bull, full blood Durham, belonging to Mr. McClellan oi Gettysburg, Pa.

is also on the ground for sale. Stock of Mr. Charles Calvert. The magnifi cent stock of Mr. Calvert are stabled at Mr.

Ramsay's, and meet the eye upon entering the yard, under a shed to the right. It consists of two large, handsome full blooded Durham bulls, named Montgomery and Anna, a Durham cow; Pocahontas, Dolly, Juno, Kate, Roanoke, a young Dur ham bull. With the above we close the cattle depart ment, and turn to the left, to the machinery and farming implements. First, side by side, are two steam cutting ma chines, one patented by Mr. Mott, and one by-Mr.

Merry; a variety of ploughs next attract at tention, and indeed this article is in such abun dance on the field, that with other facilities, a greater portion el the ground enclosed for the "show," was yesterday thrown into furrow, un der the hundred experimental tests to which they were subjected. The noise of steam pre sently arrests the passer by, and upon inquiry we found it to proceed from steam boilers for heating water to prepare food for cattle, one termed "Bentley's Convoluted Boiler," and the other, "Bentley'i Agricultural Steam Genera tor," both manufactured by Bentley, Randall articles that will commend themselves to the farmer. Messrs. Sinclair have a great variety of machines upon the field. Amongst them we observed a borse power, corn crushing machine; a husking and shelling machine; 2 cylindrical straw cutters, one large and one small; a corn- sheller and cleaner, and a vertical sheller, both very expert machines; Price's patent wheat fan, manufactured by the above firm; a horse power threshing machine; a neat and convenient garden drill; and a vegetable cutter, for the purpose of slicing vegetable food for cattle.

Mr. Chenovvith has a horse power threshing machine. Mr. Mott has quite a peculiar article of the same kind, the horse power being applied upon a jointed platform running upon wheels, which recedes from beneath the feet of the horses; it is extremely rapid in its operation, and works in a perfect passion. Mr.

Valentine Birely has two machines upon the ground, which attract attention; one for grinding corn and cob at once into a sort of coarse meal for cattle, and which seemed to give much satisfaction; the other was fur grinding corn alone into coarse meal. Mr. Page, whose name is well known to the agriculturist, and whose ingenuity and enterprise never seems to abate, was engaged with a number of hands during the whole day in erecting a mill with a view of applying wind power to any or all of the final brandies of agriculture, or to sawing timber, and indeed every variety of moderate machine labor. The mill was got into operation during the day, but at the time we lelt, 5 o'clock, the power was not applied to the machinery; it will be done this morning. At the hotel we observed quite a variety of choice articles entered for premiums.

We enu-merate some very fine potatoes raised on Vaux-hall farm by Mr. William Jessop. Beautiful rye from Mr. Charles Gover. Fine wheat from Mr.

James Bryan; also the same from Mr. J. W. Ward, of Poplar Hill, with oats, and remarkably large corn, shelled and on the cob. Some very tempting and choice apples, pippins and russets from Judge Nisbet.

Egyptian wheat and stalk, very much resembling the corn stalk, from Mr. J. Howard; the wheat itself is exceedingly peculiar. A bushel of cocoons, and one pound of reeled silk from Messrs. Sinclair Harding.

Enormous egg plants raised by Mr. J. B. II. Fulton; a sample of hop by the same.

Immense beets, mangel wurtzel, and other varieties of the species, and Lima beans from Mr. Robert Ramsay; and to close this department, a splendid lot of dahlias from the same gentleman. In the house were three pieces of fancy, and one piece of doe skin cassiniere, manufactured in Baltimore county by Messrs. Wethercd Brothers, just sent in to show what Baltimore county can do. The specimens are very beautiful and reflect infinite credit upon the enterprise of the firm.

The last discovery we made, and we therefore place it last, was a chicken box just within the gale of the field, containing a rooster, hen, pullet and chicken of the species called "Ostrich fowls," a very appropriate term, as designating their immense size. They wtre sent in by Mr. J. B. II.

Fulton, and comprise one amongst the many curiosities displayed at Govanstown, with which we have hitherto Lad only a very distant acquaintance. The day was closed by the vints of the several committees to the various departments of the exhibition, with a view of making their selections fur the awarding of the premiums. This very interesting portion of the occasion will take place this morning. At 11 o'clock an ad. driss will be delivered by John II.

B. Latrobe, and the remainder of the day will be oc. cupied in completing the respective duties connected with the first annual exhibition of the Baltimore County Agricultural Association, Museum. Mr. Young it astonishing the visi-, ten to this establishment with his wonderful feati day gives the following account of an outrage in that city It is seldom that our quiet town is disturbed by nocturnal scenes of ruffianism; but on Sun day night it had a taste of that quality from a trio of musicians! belonging to the band of the Pennsylvania an Italian and two Germans.

They had been "rosining the bow" a little two freely but it was a kind of rosin that is opposed to all harmony, and a too free use of it is very apt to produce discord, not only in music but in the commonest concerns of life. Instead of harmony, it worked up in them the most ferocious passions. They got into a row, in Market square, between- 11 and 12 o'clock, and one of them, with a bullet in a handkerchief knocked down a man, who was indebted to the stintless of his hat, tor the preservation of his life. Hallman, one of the watch, (a resolute and faithful officer) who was on duty in the vicinity, came up and collared one of the trio, who appeared to be the most turbulent, and was bearing him off to the watch house, when he received two severe stabs, one of them penetrating the side, near the heart. 1 ins caused him to let go his hold on the fellow, when the three left him and crossed the street, while Hallman cried out for the other watch to come to his assistance.

Hearing this, one ol the ruffians walked deliberately back, and with the bullet slung in the handkerchief, which he bad belore used, struck hi in over the head and felled him senseless upon the pavement. This happened near the steps ot the Virginia isamc He then coolly rejoined his companions, and all three walked down Rothery's lane. Mr. Hall-man's wounds are severe if not dangerous; and he deserves the sympathy as well as the approbation of the citizens, for this fearless discharge of duty at the peril of his life. All three ot the rulhaulv sons ot Apollo were brought before the Mayor yesterday; but their examination was postponed to this morning.

In the meantime they are held under lock and key. Common Carrikrs. A ease was tried before the Superior Court at New Haven, on Saturday last, growing out of the destruction of the steam boat Lexington. Warner E. Hale sued the owners of the Lexington (the New Jersey Steam Transportation Company) for damages on account of the lss of two carriages which be had shipped on board the steamer, and the value of which he estimated at $500.

Chief Justice Williams charged in favor of the plain tiff, and a verdict of $450 for plaintiff was ren dered. The Judge, in his charge, held that common carriers were liable for all losses, ex cept by the act of God or of public enemies, and that a contract stipulating against particular risks is void. The Louisville Murder. Mr. Pope, who shot Mr.

Bliss, has been held to bail in the sum of $40,000, for his appearance for trial. We observe that some of the papers, the Louisville Gazette among them, express much sympathy for Mr. and think that injustice has been done to him. May be so but we, in our estimate of the transaction, cannot lose sight of the fact that Mr. P.

armed himself and went in search of Mr. Bliss, and that the latter fell mortally wounded. The quarrel was not sought by Mr. Bliss. Col.

Webb. This gentleman came forward in New York, on Tuesday, to receive sentence for leaving the state to fight a duel, an indict ment for which he had plead guilty to. Recor-. der Talmadge, Judge Lynch concurring, read the statute and commented upon it and the indictment. He said that neither count charged that a challenge had been received, therefore no crime was charged in the indictment, and that therefore he could not legally sentence him to any punishment.

And so ends this farce. Fatal Accident. A gentleman named Par. ker Douglass, of Middleborough, left his home on Wednesday last, on a hunting excursion. Not returning, it created some alarm, and diligent search was made till Saturday, when his body was discovered in the woods in Taunton, near Mr.

Myrick's, shot through the head. He had a double-barrelled gun, and it is supposed while loading one, the other was discharged, which proved fatal. His dog was found in a famished condition, lying by his body. A Man Drowned The Norfolk Beacon of Thursday says: "A passenger on board the schr. John Rowlett, capt.

Tyler, from Philadelphia, whose name was understood to be James Priestly, accidentally fell overboard from said vessel on Saturday afternoon last, near Point-no-Point, in the Chesapeake Bay. Every possible exertion was niadc to save him, but without effect." Conviction for Murder. At the late Oyer and Terminer for Niagara county, New York, David Douglass was found guilty of the murder of Henry Cunningham, at Lockport lastspring; being the first conviction for that crime ever had in the county. The criminal is to be hung on the 30th of November next. Execution.

John Wilcox, convicted of the murder of James Rodgers, was hung at Princeton, on the 7th inst. lie was convicted on circumstantial testimony and made no confession before his death. An immense concourse was in attendance to witness the execution. fc-A young man named William Delaney, of Philadelphia, had both of his legs crushed below the knees, on the Norristown railroad, on Monday. They were amputated, and he was doing well at the last accounts.

From Central America. Capt. Roberts, of the Ursula, from San Bias, 27th ultimo, arrived at New York, reports that the port of Su Juan Nicaragua, (Central America,) was still block aded by the British fleet. Drowned. Mr.

James Marshall, clerk of Greenwich Market, New Y'ork, was accident ally drowned on Sunday last, by tailing overboard from a fishing schooner. Col. M.C. Clarkson.ol Gettysburg, (Pa.) has been appointed cashier of the Farmers' and Millers' Bank, in Hagersto wn, and has en tered upon his duties. A Saving's Bank Robbed.

The Suffolk Savings Bank, at Boston, was entered on Saturday night. The safe was entered, probably by skeleton keys, and $XjO in Bank Bills stolen. f7- We have only room to say that the first of a second course of Lectures, by the Rev. Mr, Maffitt, will commence this evening, in the Light street church. Naval.

The United States steamer Poinsett arrived at New York on Sunday evening, twenty-nine hours from Norfolk. The Hon. John C. Spencer, Secretary of War, was in New York city on Tuesday, and i visited the public works. BALTIMORE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1843.

First Anndal Exhibition of the Baltimore Cou.vtt Agricultural Association, at Govaxstown. We visited Govanstown yesterday, in the expectation of witnessing a display which should do honor to the agriculturalists of Baltimore and most assuredly our expectations were abundantly realized; we were also especially gratified to perceive, by the nu iiber in attendance, including nearly all the pr tminent fanners of the county, that a sincere and zealous interest is taken in the event, and the circumstances associated with it; and we naturally infer therefrom a permanency in the association, and the most pleasing results in the feiture. The impulse which is by this means given to the natural emulation of the practical farmer, the careful breeder and the ingenious mechanic, will undoubtedly ripen to a yet more brilliant event than the present; and another year or two will make manifest at Govanstown or elsewhere, the grateful harvest, from the setting of the plough on yesterday. The scene presented to the eye of the spectator at the exhibition at Govanstown, is exceedingly novel and pleasing, though far less imposing than its peculiar merits would seem to imply. Properly to estimate the character of the display, requires observation, sagacity and liberality of sentiment; a hasty walk over the ground while it amuses one by the variety of the machinery, the beauty of the cattle, is quite insufficient to impress duly upon the mind the true features and character of the whole.

The ju dicious spectator will discover the evidences of the effect produced, by stopping at this pen and at that, and by this piece of machinery and the other, examining with interest the animals or implements before him, listening to the pedi gree and history of the one, the excellencies and capabilities of the other, and it will soon be found that the right spirit has been in voked, the proper chord has been touched and the suitable tone elicited. Why, there were se veral there yesterday, who talked over the bio graphy even of a hog, and recited the memoiis of its departed sire with a degree of feeling and interest that almost beguiled one into the belief that the subjects of the conversation were hu man. And it was delightful to listen to the comments of the inventor, as he exhibited the varied excellencies of some implement or ma chine, by which he proposed to facilitate some branch of agricultural toil. We were struck with the truth of Franklin's idea, that he who can make two blades of grass grow where only one had grown before, is the real benefactor of mankind; and here. We were surrounded by these benefactors who, though literally they did not fulfil ne philosopher's proposition, pro posed a SHMlar result from another caute.

The ite selected for the exhibition is a large field, 'immediately opposite the commodious ho tel and beautiful grounds of Mr. Robert On the right of the gate of entrance, extending down one side of this spacious field, and nearly along the lower boundary, is a row of strong and large pens, pretty nearly filled with one of the choicest selections of cattle that had perhaps ever before been seen by hundreds upon the ground. The selection embraces almost every variety, and reflects infinite credit upon that spirit of private enterprise which, without the stimulus of any anticipated honor, las for its own gratification labored with so much care and energy, to the accomplishment of acct -Aiiant results. We commence with the first that attracts the attention of the visiter, being the first in the order of the pens. The stock of Mr.

George Beltzhoover. The celebrated bull, "John and a formidable rival in his peculiar beauty, called "Harry of the West." "Tom Tough," a bull of smaller size, but a noble fellow. Two calves, one named "Lord Ashburton" and the other former, bull, and the latter, heifer. Two cream colored cows, and two others not designated; "Nancy Thompson," a 4 years old cow; two other cows not designated, and two handsome young heifers. The whole of Mr.

Beltzaoover's stock will be for sale to-day. Stock of Mr. John Ridgcly, of Hampton. 1 Ayrshire cow; 2 full blooded Ayrshire heifers; 2 half blooded ditto; 2 full-blooded ditto, calves. None of these were designated on the pens as for sale.

Stock of John P. E. Stanley, Esq. Full-blooded Devon cow "Fanny;" 1 year old Devon bull "Waverly," a handsome little fellow; full-blooded Devon bull "Consul," a magnificent animal, 2 years old, for sale; 2 full-blooded Devon heifers; full-blooded Devon bull, 1 year old, for sale; full-blooded Devon bull, 10 months old, for sale; an imported Irish grazier boar, for sale, a very fine animal. Stock of Mr.

J. B. H. Durham beifers; Durham cow and heifer calf; 2 Devon cows; Durham cow "Blossom" 7 yrs. old, entered for premium, for quantity and excellence of milk; Durham and Devon bull 19 mos.

old; 2 fine sows with seven or eight pigs each; a Berkshire boar. Stock of Mr. Richard Caton. Devon and Durham 3 yrs. old bull; full blood, Durham bull calf 3 mos.

old; 2 Devon and Durham 2 yrs. old heifers; 2 Devon and Durham 3 yrs. old cows; 2 Devon and Durham 2 yrs. old lluiters; 1 cow 6 yrs. old; 4 full blooded Bakewcll ewes and ramjlambs 6 mos.

old. Stock of Mr. James Atlee. Durham cow and 3 mos. old calf, for sale; cow and 10J mos.

old Durham calf; the superb bull "Prince Albert;" a variety of heifers; 7 four mos. old pigs; 5 two and a half mos. old pigs. Mr. A.

B. Kyle has a Durham heifer and calf, and several 3 years old, Durham heifers. Mr. W. S.

Winder has a yoke of oxen, and a full-blood Devon bull and cow; 3 ewes, 3 half-bred Southdown sheep and a Bakewell ram. Mr. G. W. Thomas has a 24 years old 4 Durban cow, and a Durham bull 16 mos.

old. Mr. J. W. Ward has a Durham bull 15 mos.

old, and a Devon cow 7 years old Mr. Dabney S. Carr has "Decatur," a 2 yrs. old Durham and Devon bull, for sale. Mr.

James Sykes has a Devon bull 3j years old; 2 cows, 9 and 11 years old, Devon and Short hern. Mr. C. G. Grover has a bull and heifer, 15 mos.

old each. Mr. John Mann has a fine bull 2 years old, Teaswater and llolstein; white LeiferS years old; Durham and Devon cow, in call tj "Stranger." LODGE, No. 2, U. 1.

O. F. The members ol Franklin Lodge, No. 2, are hereby notified to meet at the hall, Gay stieet, on THIS DAY, at half past 1 o'clock, to attend the Funeral of P. G.Jos.

C. KauffmaN. By order. JOS. G.

WATTERS. The members of ister Ledges, in good standing, ate lespectfully invited to attend. ol9 2t (tri-JUNIOR ARTILLERISTS, ATTENTION! You are leqiiested to attend a Special Meeting of the Company 1 HIS (Thursday) EVENING, 20th inst at 7 o'clock, at your Aimory. iricmbes is expected to be at his jtost, as business of the utmost importance will be before the meeting. By order.

WM. B. MAYDWELL, O. 8. (ICr-NOTICE.

The First Female Beneficial Society of Baltimore, have Removed the Placeef Meeting, front Bond street, Fell's Point, to their Sunday School Room, No. 3 EXETER North of Pitt street. The members of this Society are request! to be punctual in their attendance THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON, the 20th at 3 o'clock. By order, lrF MARIA EVANS, Prest. ELIZA GENINGS, Sec'y.

,18 3t OTT-PUKIFY THE BLOOD. The only medicina that effectually cleanses the blood and humours, is Girod's 12i cent gentle purgative of Sarsaparilla BLOOD PILLS. They cure Giddiness, Palpitation. Coutiveness, Liver Complaint, Bilious Disease, and remove bile from the stomach quicker than any other medicine, Remember 25 Fills in a box, for only 124 cents. For sale by REED, corner of GAY AND SARATOGA and DUHURST, comor of PRATT ST AND MARKET SPACE.

e7.tft (O-BOARUING-ByMRs. 6. Belt, 10. 69 BAL-TIMORE opposite Hollidsy st. 08-lm Gentlemen can be furnished with genteel BOARFUNG, at 18 8.

GAY ST. a20 6mt MARRIED, On the 18th by the Rev Wm. Hamilton. Mr. Jas.

B. Brinkley.to Miss Mary K. Hall, daughter of the late John M. Hall, of this city. At Frederick, on the 18th by the Rev 8.

W. Harkey, Samuel Hinks, of Baltimore, to Miss Susan, second daughter of Henry Niidorff.Esq. of (he former piaue. DIED. Cn the 18th Jos Dh C.

KaurTmnn. in the 44th year of his age. On the 17th after many years affliction, of pain, trouble and anxiety, (to him) whieh he bore with great patience, John Marselas, in the 62d year of his age, leaving a wife and eight children to bemoan their loss; but we hop their loss is his infinite gain. On the 19th with an affection of the Elizabeth Foreman, wife of David Foreman, deceased, in the 41st year of her age; formerly of Alexandria, D. but for the last 20 years a resident of this city.

ai wasningnn, en tne J81I1 Mr. Richard Hendley, in the 66tU year of his age, 'formerly of S. Mary's county.Md. Onihe 17th in the 59th vear of his age, Capt. William Wood.

On the 17th inst, Mrs. Mary iskinner, in the 47ih year of her ace. BLACK SILK LACES, FOR TRIMMING MANTILLAS 1 case iust received and for sale hv o20-3t HARRISON CO. COUNTRY 1T HOSE. A let of Country Knit WOOLLEN HOSE, of extra quality, comprisiru men's, women's and children's, at very low prices, fur sale by WM.

A LONEY o'JO-4t" corner of Gav and Hich streets. KEY LOST Lost on Tuesday evening, the 13th insi the KEY of an Iron Chest. The finder wil be rewarded by leaving it at the Sun office, or at the corner of Calvert andjPrntt streets. o20 It GLASS AGENCY. AVING received the Agency for the sale of Scat- TEKOOOD.

Ha VERHTieK Cn'a. Rnaaivi. 1 pleasure in informing Druggists and others that I am nr t. ci n. A i riiu oi icuuueu uianuiaciurers prices ana terms I have also consiamlv nn hi.nii TIM Pi.

ATT SHEET IRON, WIRE, at lowest piicee. UiiftlS. PIT o20-lm 85 Smith's Wharf. MERINOES AT NOT MOKE THAN HALF PRICE. LEWIS LEVERING have just received two cases of the cheapest Merinoes perhaps ever offered in any market.

Double width fine Merinoes, all colors, 6 cents a yard; last year (Hi Superfine do. all shades, 44 cents Fine black Merinoes, 31 and 37 cents Blanket SHAWLS, $1 and $1 12 Broche do. $1 25 Which, togr ther with a large assortment of veiy desirable article for the season will be sold at equally low prices. 161 Baltimore street, o20 2wt between Light and Charles sts. STOVES! I have for sale a premium COOKING STOVE that is acknowledged to be snpeiior to any other Stove now extant, (Sexton's Stove not yet tried notwithstanding.) My stoves are made the very best iron, and all plates warmnled not to crack; if they do we will replace them.

An impression has gone abroad among the people that our Stoves are light, the plates thin, and all that sort of nonsensu; but there is this difference between ear Stoves and Iron, that cur Iron is just as superior to the common charcoal blast furnace that is vended in this market, as a silver dollar is to an eagle. Trice $10. J. E. NORRIS, Agent for MOORE STUART, STUART, BIDDLE LOYD Si o20-3t 36 Light street.

CLOTHS AND CASS1MEP.E8.-2MJ Pieces Cloths and Cassimeres. The subscriber has the above most desirable stock ef CLOTHS and CA3SIMEKES, (which have been bought at the greatest sacrifices which have ever been made in this market,) and is determined to sell them at such prices as to iaduce the economical and judicious to give him a call. Among them will be found son. of the veiy finest American, and also West of England, of the following colors, AM ERIC AN. WEST OF ENGLAND.

Wool and piece black, dahlia, olive, brown, Parson's Hiiit London smoke, morpbet, green and imperial blue. CASSIMERE. Extra, wool dyed bl'k, Durham nuxt Parson grey and drab. Wool dyed black, invisible and light greens, brown and olive, cadet and drab. CASSIMERES.

Double milled Doe Skin Wool dyed Blacks Middlesex colors Wethered fancy, do do BEAVER CLOTH- Ail shades, nunlily and colors. THOMAS McCONNELL, No. 29 Baltimore street, between Gay and Frederick. o20- eo6t 1 lN A WHOLE TICKET, sold in tJplclUU lerday's Lottery. Drawn Noa.

28 yes- 44 37 45 a bO 7 48 69 17 38 49 51. Besides the aoove we sold to Nos. 26 44 $100, also In a whole ticket. The above prize of $1500, in a whole ticket, was sold to a merchant on the wharf, who only paid $10 fur it. THIS DAY the capital prize is $16,000, 10 of $15C0 and 16 of $1000.

Tickets $5, quarters 75 13 drawn. There are 13 prizes in every package of 25 tickets. TO MORROW $10,000, and 60 prizes of $500. 66 Nos. 10 drawn.

Tickets $4, shares in proportion. T. X. TUCKER it BRO "20-lt Head of Centre Market. faM UOE STOKE.

The subscri jy-'-a ber is now selling Ladies' excellent Shoes, of his own manufacture, at the low price of 62J cents per pair; do. best Morocco and Kid at 75 cents to $1 1 do, Leather, forfait and winter wear, 67J cm. 25. do. Seal Slippers 50 cents.

Misses Shoes, dnrk and fancy colors, 371 75 cents. Children's do. 25 to 50 cems. Gentlemen's fine DRESS BO'jTS, best Baltimore manufacture, at 2 50 to $3, All other descriptions of woik at Hie same low prices in, proportions HENRY LAWN, Eulnw street. West Side, near the n.i.rknt kin Ajrxilllfiori BIS.

()20-tO2Br ik FOR RENT A commodious two story DWELLING, adioininu St. Vincent's Asvlnm ii-Nii unurcii, in rront street; with every convenience for the accommodation of a genteel family. App'y to SOL. HILLEN, Jr. ra f'''" KEOiT, the two story Brick Dev LINO HOUSE, north weft corner of Pitt and -MLl'tonl stieew, containing Eight Rooms und a kitchen; pump of water in the yard.

Apply to HUGH BALDEKsTON, o20 eoa 12 South Calvert 3t. FOR SALE. A liundsiirue blooded tiaildlti HORSE, brown coloi, 7yeatsold last April- enn hn upn nt Mr. I -I 1 L. Wl'rir oiff.

me, corner ui rirasinianu unvci nireem. 0l-eo3t IV TV IIUI.I.AHs u.ufiiih Was stolen out of pnmure, on tho 16ih Inn, a ttloohr fir VDtU lln.l. 1 1 i.lff "'in Diuvrn nUKU, eight years old, marked a little wilti the saddle. Whoever takes up said horse and thief shall receiva th, nm tan .1 II I icnoiuui ne given lor ihe horse alone. JAMES Wll.snv o20-3t Fawn Townshin.

Ymi r' b- STRAY COWCame to the Western nr. cropt, and iWXSTSS The owner Is requested to call and her and pay cV. of "dtt ooo-eodt EDWARD WAGNEr) Manager. captain and other man perished before reaching the bottom of the vessel. The cook, a black man, was drowned shortly after the capsize, in the cabin.

The other two men wtre drowned in endeavoring to escape through the companion way. The survivor, when fallen in with by the Hector, was on the bottom of the vessel 3 davs. The following are the names of those lost: Captain John Lewis; Postage, (christian name not known) mate; Dennis Gregorie, Asa Casey and George McGhn, a black man. IrOCAl, MATTKK3. Military Parade.

The Fifty-third Regi ment Maryland Volunteer Infantry paraded yesterday in Exchange Place. We were sorry to see so few companies in line, but four being present, to wit: City Guards, Capt. Millikin; First Baltimore Invincibles, Capt. Anderson; Maryland Cadets, Capt. Ropes, and Independent Greys, Lieut.

Hall. These turned out well. They were reviewed by Col. J. G.

Davies and Major J. O. Law, recently chosen to these com mands in the regiment By the way, what has become of the Fifth Regiment? Has it gone to the does? We did not see a man belonging to it in uniform yesterday. Riot On Tuesday night, about 7 o'clock, a lot of rowdies, fifty in number, and of the promising ages of 16 years each, met at the corner of Sharp and Lombard streets, opposite the Baptist church. A fight ensued between the parties, and pistols were discharged.

It is said one lad was wounded. It is ardently hoped that the officers now on the look out may be successful in capturing the birds. The opposite parties go under the uphonious titles of Gumballs and Crack Robbins, so that they actually belong to the feathered race, though yet, perhaps, in an unneged state. Tht Kidnappers. Lewis L.

Austin, who was committed some days ago, by Justice Pennington, for a further examination, on the charge of bringing from the State ol Pennsylvania a negro boy entitled to his freedom, and offering him for sale as a slave for life, was brought out yesterday, and after a hearing was fully committed for trial before Baltimore city court, on said charge; and also on the charge of conspiring with Joseph Fisher to defraud Hope H- Slatter out of the sum of 300. Joseph Fisher, who was committed by the same Justice, as a witness, was also committed for trial before Baltimore city court, on the charge of conspir ing with Lewis L. Austin to defraud Hope H. Slatter out of the sum of $300; and also on the charge of wilful and corrupt perjury. The Rev.

Dr. Eastwood at New York, gave a few of Sherman's Cough Lozenges to a lady, a friend of hU, Who hud been given up by her physicians and friends as in the last stage of consumption. The first Lozenge gave her considerable relief, so that she was encouraged to persevere in their use and, through the blessing of heaven they restored her to health. With sncli recommendations as these, who can doubt their efficacy? For sale by Reed, comer of Gay and Sara tosa streets. QSJ- BALTIMORE UNITED FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The Monthly Meeting of the STANDING COMMITTEE, will be held at the CITY HALL, THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at 7 o'clk. By order, o20 It rj WM. II. WATSON, Sec'y. 03-NOT1CE The liiema.

rs ol trie UNION F1KE COMPANY will meet at their Engine House, THIS HAY, at half past one o'clock, fully equipped, to pay the last tribute of respnet to our late fellow fireman Josemi C. Kadffman. The members of the different Tin Companies are respectfully invited to attend. o20 It EDWARD WILSON, Ofl-VIGlLANT FIRK COMPANY. The members of the VIGILANT FIRE COMPANY, wMo re gard the character of the company, are requested to attend a Special Meeting, at the ENGINE HOUSE, THIS (Thursday) EVEN ING, 20th at 7 o'clock, to take into consideration a set of Resolutions passed by the Independent Fire Company, which appeared in the Sun ana Clipper ef Wednesday morning o20 It WILLIAM REANEY, Pres't.

fcT-PROfESSOR MAFFITT'S LECTURE. Rev. Prof. MAFFITT will deliver his First Lecture of the Second Course THIS EVENING at LIGHT STREET CHURCH, at half past spven s'clock. Subject "ELOQUENCE," its beauty, power, rules and genius, illustrated by examples, and enforced by the highest moral and leligious considerations.

Tickets for the course or evening, may be obtained at the various bookstores. fw o20 It ifty-MYSTERIOUS. Anegio woman named ANN FR1SBV, left her home at the United States Hotel, on the morning of the 18th inst and has not siHce been heard of. As no apprehensions are entertained that she has absconded, the undersigned is fearful that the is laboring under some alienation of mind, and would be under obligations for any information respecting her. Said AHn about 23 years of age.

and five feet in height. C. BRADSHAW, o20 3t U. 8. Hotel, Pratt st.

fJtJ-NOTICE. MERCANTILE LIBRAKY ASSOCIATION. The following persons have been nominated by the "Nominating Committee" as officers of the Mercantile Library Association lor Ihe ensuingyear. Presidknt. CHARLES BRADENBAUGII.

VlCkl'RESIDENT. JOSEPH II. SPENCER. Corresponding Secretary. EDWARD SMALL.

Recording Secretary. CHAKLEs FKKGUSSON. Treasurer. JAMES MOTT. Directors.

JAMES M. BUOWN, CHARLES V. MARTIN, J. ENGLAND, SAMUEL C. GRAY, GEO.

F. WERI). WILLIAM SHIRLEY, UPTON II. STEPHENS. f.20-eo3t (fr-MESbKS.

EDI I'ORS Permit me, through the medium of your valuable paper, to give publicity to the gratification I received from passaii! on board of the brig Northumberland, dipt. Ninon, from Haiti more to Charleston. It was my first voynge on the brond Atlantic, to visit the beauties of nature in their awful sublimity, and long was it ere mv misgiving lienrt could muslersullicient resolution to risk myelfon board of, what feemed lo me previous to my departure, so frail a conveyance as tins irim mini niuiimure nng; hut rnv Eratilicallon was unbounded when I beheld her coursing pass numbers of others that we came across on the passage, with ease and safety. I have travelled much on noma nt steamers, on laiiroaus aim in aiase coaches, and have enjoyed th gentleiinnly deportment of many of our crack conductors, hut 1 must, in honor lo my ieciings, nn the head of the list place the name of her noble commander, Capt. ttnson; Ins kindness to all, his pleasing manners and nuiMerly ease in conducting his vessel, certainly entitles him In that distinction; none of that blustering pomposity that I had been led to believe I should have found, from remarks thnt I had previously heard of ship masters.

I would therefore advise passengers coming or going to the above named places to avail themselves of this conveyance, and they will find the above facts corroborated, as stated by an B0 it' OLD TRAVELLER, J. B. T. grj-O. I.

O. F. SALEM ENCAMPMENT No. 2. T'h 'inruhs are notified to meet at the HALL, on THIS DAY, 20th at 1 o'clock, lo attend the Funeral of their late worthy Brother, Jos Kaoff-man Members of Jerusalem Knrimipiuent No.

1, (of which deceased was law a member,) nre respectfully invited to join with us in paying our last tribute to departed worth. By order. ol9 3t C. D. TEWKSBl'RY, Scribe..