The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

PORT OF BALTIMORE, August 22, 1843. LOCAL MATTE11S. Frightful feculent. Wc learn from a pas THE SUN. twice as much per acre as the natives can; but the poor, straight-luiired negroes, will never adopt our system.

We now know that the Mexican cotton will not answer here! Next year I am going to plant native cotton only; thus the whole enterprise will turn out nothing more or less than a great expense to the East India Company without benefit to any one as thepooj-, CLOTH STORE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. SPLENDID FALL GOODS. Just received superfine and medium wool, black, blue and fancy CLOTHS; super French, English and American CAS-S1MERES; 9 cases CASS1NET comprising a general assortment new FullMOUSLIN DELAINES; fancy fig'd VELVET for dresses; blk and blue black BOMBAZINES; blk and fancy Plaid SILKS; 7 cases new Fall PRINTS; together witha general assortment of Beaver and Pilot CLOTHS and FLUSHINGS, Kentucky and Rob Roy JEANS; brown and bleached Canton FLANNELS; 3-4, 7-8 and 4 5 bleached and brown DOMESTICS, with a large and general assortment of seasonable GOODS, which will be sold on terms whiuli cannot fail to please by JOHN W. RICHARDSON, No. 23 Baltimore street, a23-tf one door below Frederick.

Jl Foundling. On Monday night, about 10 o'clock, a female infant, about four weeks old, was found by Mr. Josiah Lee, of South Eutaw street, near Lee, under the front porch of his dwelling. Mr. Lee represents it to be fine handsome looking child, and says that if he had not a house full of his own he would probably keep it himself.

The attention of those who are not blessed with these "little responsibilities," is requested by Mr. it is his intention, should he not be able to dispose of it in a more satisfactory manner, to send it to the Alms house this afternoon. It is supposed to have been placed there by several men as their voices were heard immediately before the child was found. A correspondent expresses the pleasure it gives him to perceive our short notices of improvements in the way of buildings, but requests us to correct a trifling error committed respect CLEARED. Brig Water Witch, LeBrou, West Indies, Kirkland, Chase Co.

ARRIVED. Bremen ship Elise, Koch, 43 ds fm London, ballast, to Albers Co. Sehr Repeater, Travers, from Alexandria, sundries, to Rose Merrill. Steamer Relief, Mason, from below, having towed down the French baroue Le Jeune Edouard. Spoke off Swan Point ship Napier, from Amsterdam.

Steamer Georgia, Cotley, from Nertblk. Reports olT the Patuxent Bremen ship Albert; off Cove Point a full rigged brig; and a brigantine ashore on Sharp's Island. MEMORANDA. Barque Julia, Bennett, 52 days fin Liverpool, with salt, I'ound to Baltimore, put into Norfolk 19Ui inst. for orders, Barque Nancy W.

Stevens, Stevens, for Baltimore, cleared at New Orleans 12th inst. BACON. 40 hhds. prime Western SHOULDEItS, put up expressly for cutters, by J. Fiteh of Madison.

For sale by B. I. SANDERS No. 46 and 48 S. Frederick st.

ALPINE ItAPPEE SNUFF, a Swiss mixture of peculiar and very fine flavor. For sale, wholesale and retail, by WM. THIEL, jvo. eu frail street, a23-lni 4 doors west of Commerce st. GRATES.

The subscribers Have tor sale the richest Parlour Coal GRATES, ever offered in this market. Every body is particularly invited to call and examine them at ID, 21 or 3b" Light street. a23-tf vv AtuJ CO. NOTICE. All persons having legal claims for materials or workmanship against the five houses reeently erected in Cathedral street, between Center and Hamilton streets, by II.

P. Low, are requested to give notice thereof to the undersigned, at the Fanners' and Merchants' Bank. a23-3t J. HANSON THOMAS, Trustee. WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.

The citizens of Baltimore can at all times ob tain the Genuine Wright's Indian VEGETABLE PILLS, wholesale or retail at REED'S, comer GAY and SARATOGA STS. Price 25 cents per box; f-3 per dozen. a23-tSl'Jr DIARRHOEA AND DYSENTERY CURED. Persons who are attacked with the above disease will find a prompt and sure remedy in the VIRGINIA DIARRHtEA SYRUP, (free from minerals.) which is warranted to prove satisfactory its application, and only at a cost of 75 cents by using which, you will save your money ana prevent your tysiein neing druged. For sale by MORTIMER MOWBRAY, Agent, a23-lmr corner Baltimore and Charles sts.

THE SUBSCRIBERS have removed their FLOUR ESTABLISHMENT from South Howard street to NORTH PACA, second door from Baltimore and ate now prepared to receive consignments of FLOUR and other produce. They will continue to keep choice brands of FLOUR, suitable for bakers, retailers and families. JOHN HOBSON CO. References. Messrs.

TalbotJonesSt Co. I Thomas Whitter, W. S. Woodside, Baltimore. a23-3t Frederick.

Fountain Becham, Harper's Ferry, Va. SPLENDIIi BEVELOPEMENTS NEW ILLUSTRATIONS. Mechanical genius not to be surpassed in style or execution of HOUSE, SIGN, TRANSPARENT and ORNAMENTAL PAINTING; at 50 per cent cheaper, provided folks pay up on delivery, and don't nuke a double job in collecting the mopev. Mv establishment is at No. 226 BALTIMORE STREET, opposite Sharp st.

a23-tf ARce J. J. ROACH. A GENTLEMAN has a garden in the form of a rectangle; he wants his gardener to make a walk therein, so that the content or space thereof may be any submultiple of the content of the garden, andal'o that the breadth of the walk along the length shall be to that, along the breadth in any given ratio, say as to the longest side is given and the other 6. Solution required independent of Algebia, so that it can be reduced to plain figures or numbers, and a ge neral theoiem deduced.

It A CHEAP AND BEAUTIFUL VOLUME, upwards of 400 pages of MUSIC for $1 Just published by JOHN MURPHY, 146 Baltimore street. A MANUAL OF CATHOLIC MELODIES, or a Compilation of Hymns, Anthems, Psalms, appropriate Airs and Devotional Exercises, for the ordinary occasions of Catholic Piety and Worship. This work is comprised in a neat volume of 464 pages, and contains, in addition to about 300 Hymns, set to Music, all the necessary Devotional Prayers used on ordinary occasions in the Catholic Church. It may be had in a variety of Bindings, varying in price from 1 to a23-tf SOMETHING NEW. TO AMATEUR FISHERMEN AND CITIZENS GENERALLY.

The subscriber most respectfully informs his friends, acquaintances and citizens generally, that he is now manufacturing a new style FISHING ROD, the construction of which is entirely new. He particularly invites Amateur Fishermen to call and examine the same before purcasing elsewhere. He would also call the attention of his acquaintance and the public generally, to a new style CROOK CANE, entitled the Shcppard's Crook Cane. All kinds of REPAIRING, such as Umbrellas, Canes, Fishing Rods, Whips, Fancy Turning, will he done for prices to suit the times, at No. 17 FAYETTE STREET, 4 doors from St.

Paul's street. GEORGE VV. JONES. a23-3t THE PERSON who entered my office when I was absent and carried away Pocket book containing sundry receipts and papers; and one Note drawn for five hundred dollars which had been left with me; also one Note drawn by A. Dayhuli' in my favor for fifty dollars, and a Note drawn by John Jenkins in lavor ot Peter olk for twenty dollars and byhimen-doised, is requested to return the book and contents.

The drawers of the Notes are warned not to pay the same. A. II. PENINGTON. n23-lt ACA RD.

The subscriber returns his sincere thanks to his friends and customers, for the very liberal encouragement he has received for the last three years of his engagement in the manufacture of VINEGAR, and would most respectfully inform them that the Co partnership formed at No. 48 Light street, was dissolved on the 22d of May, The subscriber continues to manufacture in SOUTH PACA, neiir Cove street, and has appointed Mr. WILLIAM CHKSNUT, at the corner of PRATT and SOUTH his General Agent. j. t.

UKAiMJUUlv. ABOUT THEM JET BREAST PINS at 12j Elastic Suspenders 25; Gilt Combs very cheap; superior Needles and Pins very low; Combs and Brush es half gold and silver Pencil Cases; silver Darls and Hair Pins; fine Soap, in gilt boxes, 25 cents, worth 50; Almond Soap very low; silk net Reticules worth $1 25; Razors 25; Scissors 10, 18 and 25 cents; fine extracts Cologne Waters. These are but a part of our stock. Those in want will call and see for themselves. Our prices are established very low, from which there will be no abatement.

Right. on me corner oi iiauunon-. sum i naries streets. a23 2tr MORTIMER MOWBRAY. ONLY GIVE IT A FAIR TRIAL.

We ask no more of any one than to give Dn. Jayne's Ex- i'kctouant a Inir trial, and il it does nut cure the va- nuns (iisruses uu wmeii uis recommended, sooner and more effectually than any other medicine that has ever been offered to the p'ublie, the proprietor is wining in undergo any penalty, However severe, the public may see proper to impose upon him. It bus, it will, andean cure coughs, colds, iintlnna, bronchitis, bleeding from the lungs or throat, whooping cough, croup, mid a very large majority of the most hopeless coses oi consumption, wnen physicians and their pre scriptions fail to do any good. Again we say, only try it. It will not harm yen, but it mii-t nnd will do ynu good.

It is prepared olily by Dr. D. JAVNE, 20 Third street, Philadelphia, and 305 Broadway, N. Price $1 per bottle. For Sale by G.

1,. DUHURST, Sole Agent, corner of Pratt street and Diig.ui's wharf, lower end of Centre Market, Baltimore. a23-lin GOWEV'S LADY'S BOOK FOR SKl'l'EMBEU. FOUR EMUELLISHMENTS. 1 The Fair Artist with a portrait of Vandyke-engraved by Nngle.

2 Sir Roger De Coverlyand hisTcnants engraved by A. L.Dick. 3 Culnrfil Rose and Butterfly designed and drawn by A. C. Smith.

4 Fashions for September engraved by T. Humphreys. Supscription price $3 a year, or 25 cents, single number. LADIES MUSICAL LIBRARY FOR SEPTEMBER, contains 15 Songs, Duel, Marches, nr-ranged for the Piano- Forte. Price 25 cents.

SIR JOHN FROISSART'3 C'llltONCLES of England, France, Spain, and the adjoining countries. Price 25 cents. Received nnd for sale, wholesale and retail by WM. TAYI.OU, No. fi North street, and by 1123-81 O.

BROOKE, Washington, 1). C. ZZ EE WT Ri'L S(7t I'Tjl A UN UM leceivp.t, at hs City Hotel, line lot Green TURTLE, which will be erved up ill the very best style, nt his CITY LU VCH. every dav this wekk, from and nllcr eleven o'clock, a. throughout Uie dav.

Those fond of the article will do well to take particular notice. senger just from the West, that on his way to this city, when approaching the base of Laurel Hill Mountain, the attention of the passengers in the stage was arrested by a great noise on the descent of the road, and an agitation of the trees, as if some mammoth animal were forcing his way down through the underwood with awful precipitation. The stage was stopped and all hands hastened to the spot where the effect had ceased, and there discovered a large transportation wagon, capsized and much broken, with one or two of the horses yet attached, and the driver lying in much suffering beneath the saddle horse, which seemed unable to rise. The poor man was just able to speak, and stated that there was a lady in the wagon whom he heard groan a moment before, and directed them to help her first. The wagon was accordingly examined, and the unhappy woman discovered under a quantity of merchandize, a barrel of saltpetre lying upon her breast, her breastbone being ap parently crushed in, and she in a dving condi tion.

On attempting to remove the man, the horse by a sudden struggle in an attempt to rise, rolled over him again and injured him more than he had been bciore. Every attention was given that the circumstances admitted, and provision was made for the unfortunates before they were left. The accident occurred in consequence of the giving way of the brake while the horses were descending at a trot, and the weight pressing on them, drove them into a gallop, finally overturned the wagon, which rolling over the edge descended the precipitous rise of the mountain, with the result as above described. The German Catholic Church, now being erected at the corner of Park and Saratoga streets, bids fair to rival, in its exterior as well as interior appearance, the magnificent church of St. Vincent de Paul.

The brick work, with the exception of the steeple, is already finished, and is of a solid and massive appearance, calculated, as all Catholic edifices are, to resist the ravages of time. The plastering of the ceiling, which is of the most tasty form and workmanship, was commenced on Monday, and from present appearance this portion of the building will excel in beauty of design, that of any other church in the city. The window frames and sashes, as well as the cornices of the roof, were made in Germany, and are of a peculiar kind of free stone, which it is said will never rot or decay, but on the contrary will inir prove in strength as well as appearance by exposure to time and weather. We learn that the interior of this church is to be so costly and splendidly finished, that, with all the expedition that can be used, it will require at least ten' months to complete it. Funeral.

The members of the William Tell Lodge, No. 4, assisted by their brethren of oth cr lodges, paid the last testimony of respect to the memory of their departed brother, Mr. William Fisher, yesterday afternoon, whose death by drowning was announced yesterday. The respect which the fraternity of Odd Fellows invariably pay to the memory of their deceased members is highly commendable, and proves that their professions of brotherhood and attachment for each other is not a mere hollow form. Drowned.

We have another to add to the melancholy list of those accidentally drowned. It occurred yesterday afternoon in the person of a boy seven years of age named William Hansel. He was engaged in play with other boys near the back basin, when he accidentally fell in and was drowned before he could be recovered. William Colton, coroner, held an inquest over the body, and returned a verdict in accordance with the facts. It will be recollected, perhaps, that the father of this boy died some weeks since in a fit of apoplexy.

Stabbing. We learn that an affray occurred at Black's tavern, near the Long Bridge, late last evening, between two negro men, when one drew a knife and cut the other across the upper part of the abdomen, stabbed him in the side, and severely cut him on the cheek; he was not expected to recover. We were unable to learn the names of the parties; Justices Penington and Gray, we understand, went out immediately on the information, in order to secure the arrest and commitment of the offender, which was doubtless effected. The Defenders of Baltimore. The annual meeting of this Association, took place on Monday evening for the purpose of electing officers to serve during the ensuing year for the direction of its affairs.

The choice resulted as follows President Genl. Win. McDonald. 1st Vice President Major Win. Jackson; 2d do Colonel Samuel Moore; 3d do Capt.

J. K. Stapleton; 4th do Genl. A. Miltenberger; 5th do Col.

Win. Pcc hin. Secretary Kdw. P. Roberts; Kecord-ingdo Saml.

Myers. Treasurer Saml. Myers. Surgeon Samuel B. Martin.

Executive Committee Joseph Neilson, John Disney and Nicholas Brewer. Chief Marshal Col, Samuel Moore. AssistantMarshals Setli Pollard, John F. I loss and Kobert Dutton. Revival.

A highly interesting and we understand very successful revival is in progress at the Light street church, and will be continued throughout the week; immense congregations have been in attendance, the fame of the Rcv'd. Mr. Marshall of Vicksburg, Miss, who has engaged himself with zeal in the good work, having preceded him, and his persuasive eloquence and genuine piety, having won the admiration of all who have heard him. Juvenile Mendicants. Wc have observed for some time past a number of small children, in and about the neighborhood of Baltimore and Calvert streets, who have become a decided nuisance to persons passing and repassing, and especially to ladies, not one of the sex being permitted to pass without undergoing the whining solicitations of two or three of these assiduous young vagrants.

The annoyance has been also mentioned to us by residents in the vicinity, as calling loudly for the effectual interposition of the police officer of the ward. doubt riot it will be attended to. JVlt Suction Limine were yesterday present at the first trial of a new suction en gine, just finished by Messrs. John Hodgers Son, machinists, of this city, ana destined for Charleston, South Carolina. It is a splendid niece of workmanship, and will fully sustain its builders reputation as manufacturers of en-pines, both for power and neatness of construc tion.

lie trial look pi ace yam oi tbe builder, and gave general satisfaction to all who WiUiess'id it. BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1843. Cotton in British India. Failure of the Mexican Seed Cotton. On becoming acquainted with the "sayings and doings" that constituted the proceedings of the first "World's Convention," held in London a few years since, we became satisfied that the prime movers of that affair were not actuated alone, if indeed at all, by a spirit of real philanthropy.

This, if it constituted any part of their motives, was in our estimation an exceedingly small one; quite sufficient, however, to conceal their ulterior, and to them fr more important purposes, from the eye of fanaticism. If it were not, we can hardly conceive the idea of any American, not utterly lost to patriotism, joining hands with them on that occasion, giving them their sympathy, and picdg-ing to them their aid and co-operation in the future, against any of the institutions or interests of their own country. But there were some eyes on this side the Atlantic, competent to penetrate through the veil ilung over the real purposes of those spirits, both proximate and ultimate; minds that couliTnot be imposed upon by professions of special plulauthropy issued from the India House; spirits that feared not to expose the attempted imposition, and voices to utter the note of warning on this side the Atlantic. To the minds of these it was clearly-perceptible, that the great purpose that which the East India Company, and the British government, had chiefly in view was to wage war against the institutions and interests of this country generally, through the particular interests of the southern States. To promote this end, it was deemed necessary to enlist the ympathies and secure the aid of a class of persons abounding considerably in some parts of this country, opposed to negro slavery as existing at the south and to injure our cotton interests as deeply and extensively as possible, by raising in India that, to them, indispensable article.

About those days, the party press of this country was too deeply engaged in electioneering, and in the discussion of political topics and the claims and merits of ambitious aspirants to offices of "lionor5 trust and profit," to give heed to the doings of what they probably, if they thought of it at all, deemed a mere conventicle of insignificant fanatics, inefficient for the accomplishment of any great purpose; we, however, viewed them in a different light; and deeming that, though they were not likely ever to succeed to the extent of their wishes and intentions, they might ne vertheless render themselves troublesome to us, we immediately sounded the note of warning to our countrymen, and frequently repeated it. In the course of a few months it was discovered that the circumstance was susceptible of being converted to political uses here; then presses and orators theretofore silent, took it up as so much political capital believed to be available, and lent it out at interest in sums to suit bor rowers. JIow much profit was made by the operation, we have no means of knowing; nor is that a matter of any very particular consequence, except in so far as it goes to shew the difference between the degrees of regard enter tained by a certain class of politicians for the country and party. From the time of the aforesaid World's Convention, alias the East India Company's Conventicle, the philanthropy of the India House has been engaged in the prosecution of its great purpose, with an ardor and a zeal equal in intensity to the desire that gave it birth. Experiment lias been piled upon -experiment, and effort has been added to effort; the aid of American skill, ingenuity and industry, have been invoked, and strong inducements held out in order to make the invocation effectual.

The press, too, has been made to do its part; and in short no means have been left untried, either to bring about the success of the East Indian experiment, or to alarm the American cotton interest, or both. But we of this -country are not easily frightened, nor are we apt to permit ourselves to remain ignorant of such matters anywhere, as have anything like an important bearing for cither good or ill upon our interests, whether national or individual; hence this India cotton-raising business has for some time engaged the special attention of the cotton interest of this country, and a due share of regard on the part of those who feel concerned for the welfare of the whole country, without respect to section, or party, or any particular interest. Accounts from the cotton districts if we may so call them of Indii, have been various and conflicting; different at different times, and doubtless colored occasionally for ef-feet a thing not at all unnatural, "as the world at least not uncommon. The entire success of the "philanthropic" experiment announced on one day, was sure to be followed by a contradiction on another; and though we have neither before us nor in our memory a sufficiency of data, whence to draw a reliable conclusion, our impression is, that the failure his been hitherto general, and owing to permanent causes, and Uie success local, partial and temporary. "The latest account which we have seen, has come to us through the JS'atehez (Miss.) Free Trader, in the shape of an extract from a letter received by John B.

Thicker, of Franklin county, in that SUte, from Mr. JIawley, one of the Mississippi eotton planters, who went to In-flia under the 0f Captain Bailes, in the expedition set on footby the British government, to raise cotton in the East Indies. The letter is dated at "Broach," mw lwo or lhrcc daytl, journey from Bombay, t1ie of Novcra. ber, 1842," and was nearly eight months in transitu. The extract reads thus: "My cotton at Coimbature, Ut year turned n.t much better than I expected it Cid 1 wrote you.

I made 220 pounds Mexican Heed cotton per acre, and between 400 and 500 pounds per acre with the native cotton. Tt. American planters who went to Bengal, made mm me iiirue planters wno were here, near Bombay, last year made little or nothing, which proved to their satisfaction that there could be little done here in improving the growth of cotton. Wolfe and two of the McCulloughs, of our American party, were here last year; they started home last February. Their crops have failed again this -year in Bengal.

I arrived here on the 25th of July, 1842. Dr. Burn, who was in charge of the cotton experiment here, had planted tight or ten acres; which had come up; I have had it it is now opening, and from its pre-t-vrX f.ppcarancf, I don't think it will make more than twen'y-five pounds per acre so think the people of America need not fear that India will i male more cotton than it docs at present. the native cotton, ve Americans ciui make tA REAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF KJK DENTAL SURGERY. Ali persons that are in.

want of Artificial Teeth, as well as other Dental ope-ij rations, would do well to give the subscriber a can, aa-i. he is prepared to insertTEETH, from one to an entires-set, with a durability unequalled, m. prices a third lower than any one in the city. The Teeth used by the sub i scriberbave received the approval of the following Me- dieal gentlemen: Professor N. R.

Smith, J. T. Duca-; tel, R. W. Hall, S.

K. Jennings, E. Geddings, G. i Gibson, J. K.

W. Dunbar. No charsemade for any operation that isnotsatisfae tory. A. J.

BROWN, Dentist, No. I icxuigion sweet, a23-sMvlmr 4 doors west of Charles st. IT is acknowledged by Physicians, and all who have ever used Jayne's Carminative Balsam, that it is the only specific for Hiarrhtea and other Bowel Complaints. There are hundreds of families who have never, for the last thirteen years, been without this valuable medicine in their housesj and who say they would not be without for its weight in silver. It cures the summer C07njilaint and diarrhcea, in their worst Ibnns, and in their very last stages, with a facility that astonishes every beholder.

This can bo proved by thousands of the most respectable nortions of the community. Prepared and sold at No. 20 South Third street, Philadelphia. or sale by ii. h.

DUHURST, sole agent, corner of Pratt street and Dugan's wharf, lower end of Centre Market, Baltimore. a23-lmi CONSTABLE'S SALE By virtue of a distraint arrant, to me directed, by Maria Dobler.aainst the goods and chattels of A. Ahrens, situate in the house on the corner of Forrest and French streets, in the city of Baltimore, I have seized and taken the following described effects, to wit: 3 barrels of Kice: 1 barrel Salt; 1 btjx Tea; 1 cask aniseed Cordial; Y.t brls. Vinegar, 1 brl. Caraway Cordial; 1 new Drav: 14 casks Vinegar; 3 Tea-Canisters and contents: 10 glass Jars and contents; 18 papers Tea; 32 papers To bacco; Drawers anu contents; small vjasks; 4 largo part brl.

Ruin; keg Ginger; part keg Barley;" SI' dozen Brooms; part brl. Vinegar; and 1 copper Pump. And i Hereby give notice, that shall otter the same for sale, on the premises, on MONDAY NEXT, 28ih August, at 9 o'clock, a. to satisfy said rent due and charges thereon, to the highest bidder, for cash. JUlliM UUNJVliV'GliAM, a23-wsi3t City Bailiff.

rf. FALL FASHION. LEARY CO. '3 if New York fashion for gentlemen's HATS, Jl "XHbr the Fall of 1843, will be introduced byXi-WRIGHT HOWARD, on the 1st of September, at their STORE, No. 158 BALTIMORE one door west of St.

Paul's street. a23-eo3t OH nnn dollars can be had to day AT SCHOOLFIELD FOR ONLY $5 where were sold yesterday, to Nos. 3 57, a prize of 1,000 dollars, stmt to Washington and Nos. 3 24 46, a prize of 200 dollars and Nos. 64 70-74, a prize of 150 dollars, both sold in the city.

Nos. Md. Consolidated Lottery, extra class 60, drawn August 22d lowest prize 3J, are 24 64 4 28 1 2 5 46 74 70 3 57 39. Draws the splendid scheme of Md. Con solidated Lottery, class 122.

The capitals are, 20,000 Dollars! 2,250 Dollars! 5,000 Dollars'. 10 of 1,000 Dollars! 3,000 Dollars! 10 of 300 Dollars! Tickets 55, halves quarters eighths 62 ctf For the fortunate either in packages, single tickets or shares, please call on SCHOOLFIELD CO. JT7-ORDER EARLY Draws NEXT SATURDAY, August 26th, the Small Fry Md. Consolidated Lottery extra class 62 Capital $4,000 Tickets $1,. shares in proportion.

A certificate a package ot' 25 whole tickets will cost only $14.60, halves quarters $3.70, eighths $1.85. For the high prizes, be sure and address the all fortunate SCHOOLFIELD a23-lt" No. 1 North Calvert Baltimore, Md. ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL So sair the gentleman who pocketed the prize of $1,200 atEgertons' in yesterday's scheme; he had tried almost every where else to get a prize, but it was no go until he tried the Head Quarters of the EGERTONS We also sold $600 in a share, and three of ,60, each to different lucky customers, most of them in packages. Egertons is the plaee to buy a package, and by the package is the way to draw a prize.

The drawn Nos. of extra class 60, are 24 G4 4 23 1 2 5 46 74 70 3 57 39. Draws TO-DAY, Md. Consolidated Lottery class 122. The capitals are 20,000 Dollars! 2,200 Dollars! 5,000 Dollars! 10 of 1,000 Dollars! 3,000 Dollars! 10 of 300 Dollars! Tickets ,5, halves, -2J, quarters .1, eighths cents.

For sale at EGERTONS', corner of Commerce and Pratt streets, or a23-lt corner Exchange placeand South(n NEW0RTAND SUCCESS! The prize oi" 1,000, comb. 1 4 28, half ticket, extra class No. 60, sold yesterday and 500, comb. 2 5 46, whole ticket, the latter cashed last evening also several of $200, We are desirous of calling the attention of the public to the fact that prizes are distributed from this office in great and splendid amounts we are daily selling many splendid prizes in the Consolidated Lotteries of Maryland. TO-DAY-SPLENDID SCHEME.

14 drawn ballots 75 numbers. 20,000, 5,000, ,3,000, 10 of 41,000, kc. Tickets $5, shares in proportion. Drawn numbers of extra class No. 60, are 24 64 4 28 1 2 5 46 74 70 3 57 39.

For Tickets in any of the Lotteries under management of J. G. Gregory dinct orders to COL-VIN nt the Museum Corner, Baltimore, Md. All orders will meet with prompt attention, and the drawings when requested forwarded by mail. Correspondents wishing tickets and not having the aciiemew to refer to, can have tickets sent tn them if desired in such schemes as we think most suitable, and in nil cases where the tickets will reach their destination before the Lottery is drawn.

U23-H COLVIN Baltimore, Md. GREAT LUCK AT THE OFFICE OF T1IK UNRIVALLED PRIZE SELLERS, Si BRO. Fortune distributing her favors with bh unsparing hand upon our lucky patrons. Four prizes in one lottery, and nil cashed except the prize. 3 57 70, a prize of $1,000 in a quarter, sold to a lady attached to otic of the Charily Schools 1 21 64, a prize of $500 in a half, sent to Latwu-ner, Pa.

2 4 24, a prize of in a whole, sold to a citizen nnd 21 64, a prize of $10 on 2 Nos. frMlirierearlv tor the ''Small on SATURDAY Tickets $1 package of quarters' $3.70 Capital $1,000. T. T. TUCKER hi BROTHER.

n23.lt" Agents for the Managers. about 14 years ol age. She is used lo housework in this city. Also, a NEGRO WOMAN, good and miner. For further particulars apply in HIGH STREET, 3d door north of Pralt street, on west side.

a23-2t Removal 1 1 mcTTa DiTrTlT WM. 11. RUCK bus REMOVED from N.i. 83 Smith's wharf, to the N. W.

corner of PRATT AMI COMMERCE where he oilers for sale on liberal terms a general assortment of SHIP CHANDLERY, and a well selected stock of GROCERIES. n22 -at V1NKGAR, LARD, CORN BROOMS, fcc 2.000 gallons CIDER I' IN Ell AR 10 kegs No. 1 and 2 LARD 10 Ohio CORN BROOMS FRESH BUTTER. 10 buckets I-REMI BUi-TER, received this day 10 kegs common suitable fnr lm a general assortment of GROCERIES and PRODUCE, ull of which will lr .7 the times by WM.M. FLACK, a22-tf cornrr of Tacn TrovTNTrGTl" PORTRAIT-1j AND PICTURE FRAMES My assortment being complete, of the finest of wnr Hiicli as Gilt and Mahogany Toilet LOOKING I RAMLS, of the various patterns nnd at the lowest Old Frames RE-GILT and Plates Inserted in frames; Looking, Glass Plates by the box, nt No.

2 GA ST. U21.tf ELIJAH S. FRYER. DD FELLOWS REGALIA, of every dcsenji-tion, nnd TRIMMINGS for the same, manufactured unci for sale wholesale mid retail by C. SISCO, 71 Baltimore street, 021-1 opposite Holhdny, free negro slaves will never do otherwise than they are now doing!" We leave the foregoing to produce its legitimate effects in the minds of all either directly or indirectly interested barely remarking, that we have no objection to any fair, honest, open, and undisguised competition with the cotton or any other interest of our country; the energy of our industry fears no such competition, nor objects to any such rivalry; but we do not feel bound on that account to pass over without censure the doings of that national and commercial hypocrisy, which would clothe its selfish policy in the garb of an expansive philanthropy, and witu the name ol dod on its hps enter into the service of monarchy and Mammon.

If there be any spirit' more detestable than this, it is that in our own country, which for puqioses of party uses its' statements as truths, and that fanaticism which, at the expense of patriotism, lends it the aid of its sympathy and its co-operation. Visit of the North Pointers to York. After copying the notice of the proposed visit of the "Old Defenders" to York, on the 1 "2th of September, the Gazette of Tuesday says: We hope that the editors of the Sun is rightly informed as to the intention of the honored as sociation of which he speaks. There is no body of men who would be more warmly, more cordially welcomed to our ancient borough, than the defenders of the monumental city. We have some of these defenders among our own citizens and their meeting with their old companions in arms would be an occasion of deep interest to themselves, and to those who honor them for the services they rendered to our common country in the tented field.

Come out, defenders of Baltimore coine out to visit the "North Pointers" here come out and unite in celebrating the 12th of September with those who united with you, twenty-nine years ago, in making that day "marked honorably in the calendar." The North Pointers of York will greet you their friends will welcome you and all will unite in doing such honor as those deserve, who, in the hour of danger, "Strike for their altars and their fires, 'God, and their native land." Appended to this we find in the same paper the proceedings of a meeting, held on Monday evening, at which resolutions were passed, and committees appointed to make suitable arrangements for the reception of the Baltimore members of the North Point line. MONCMENT TO WASHINGTON IN THE ClTY OP Washington. A correspondent, having noticed the proposition to build a magnificent monument in New York, asks us for information as to what has been done with the money subscribed some eight years ago, for the purpose of erecting a monument to the memory of Gen. Washington, in the city of Washington. If our recollection serves us, something like 30,000 were collected.

This was entirely insufficient for the accom plishment of the design. The National Monument Society then determined upon investing it in stocks, and from time to time the interest of the investment have been also invested in the same way. The Treasurer of the Society an nually publishes a statement of the condition of the fund, and we think the last publication an- nounced the amount to be upwards of 6 in stocks of various descriptions. Harford County. The whigs of Harford county have nominated the following gentle men as candidates for the legislature: William J.

Polk, Dr. Thomas C. Hopkins, Coleman Ytllot and Dr. Francis Butler. About two hundred and twenty persons were present, and they passed a resolution that they would not nominate nor support any man who was not in favor of paying the State debt.

So far, so good. The democratic candidates are James Nelson, W. B. Stevenson, Wm. Heape and S.

II. Birek-head. The convention nominating them required them to make a pledge that they would go for a repeal of the direct tax. So far, so bad. The issue now appears to be fairly got up, in Harford county at least.

Let's see how it will terminate. We would not give a straw for the success of politicians on either side, but repudi-ators can expect to have no sympathy from us. ff-There is a manifest improvement in the mercantile business, as is proved as well by the parade oi bales and boxes alone our business thoroughfares, as by the advance of the rate of money by the banks, and the refusal of some of them to discount paper that a fortnight -ago would have been gladly received at five per cent. Philadelphia ledger. The New York papers also alledge that there is an improvement in business in that city.

In deed, from all the indications that we see, busi ness generally throughout the country appears to be looking up. All that is now required is for us to go to work, with prudence and care, but with energy and perseverance. Those who get fairly the start will take the lead, and may easily keep it by judicious management, correct dealings, and adrcrtisiilz. TtrrtTLK Sot and that Wine Deliver us from temptation, we say, and lo! what savory odors salute the sense? Ah! Michael, Michael, what will you not have to answer for, coming here just at hungry time, deluding us will) your rare green turtle soup and what have you in that bottle? Brown Sherry, and such Sherry by the looks of it! but then our pledge, Michael; well, we can speak of the turtle soup, for that disappeared, and if every thing at Barnum's equals that, Apicius would reverence his very name. 1 Ioi.lida Street Theatre Notwithstand-ing the rainy, wet and unpleasant evening out of doors, the opera was well and fashionably attended on Monday night last, the first of their performance in this city.

The fact exhibited more of the truly romantic than of the sickly senumentaiuy aim ailected spleen by which some suppose the beauty and fashion of the cities to be governed. Should the weather prove fair this evening, those who would enjoy un agreeable seat, should secure one early, CThc grand excursion of the Junior Artil-lerLsls is to come oil" to-day, and, should the weather prove favorable, it will undoubtedly be one of the most attractive and pleasant of the season. The target firing, the cotillion party, the spacious and elegant boat, and last but not least, the respectable and orderly tarv corps, present attractions that can searrly be equalled, and which will ensure to the trip an extensive jJitronngc, ing some yesterday morning. We noticed four in Mulberry street, the first of which wc said belonged to Mr. Eccleston.

It appears the first 1 is Mr. Daniel Wall's, and the second Mr. Ec-cleston's; and the brick work of these two is under the direction of Mr. John Ruth, of which work, he thinks, there are few specimens superior. Focket Book Stolen.

It will be seen by ad vertisement that a pocket book, containing papers now of no use to any one but their owners, was stolen lrom the olnce ot Justice reiungton a few days since. An impudent rogue that. Assault. Michael Lockham, charged with assaulting George Snyder, was brought before Justice Blair yesterday, and bound over to ap pear at court. Bound Over.

John Jason and James Scott were brought before Justice Williams yesterday and severally bound over to keep the peace towards one another. Listen to this. The returns of the last dates reported the following drunken list: Ann Ala-thews, Humphrey Johnson, John Burns, John Elinger, John Murray, John Calbert, John Brooks, Robert JNeeds and Keed Chancey. Jno. Smith, Wm.

J. Langford and Mary Grimes, strolling. John McKeown, Georire Robinson, and Thomas Gale, boys, sleeping in a wagon. 1 liomas Johnson, sleeping the street. John Murray drunk.

Joseph Stansbury, Daniel Con-nell, Joseph Simon, Ellen Jones, Charles Thompson and Matilda Robinson, riotous. John arner drunk, and. JUary Briee committed to jail by order of her master. (ig-The MusicalLihrary, and Lady's Book, for Sep tember, have been received by Taylor. "Have you ever used Hance's Sarsaparilla or Blood Pillsr" asked one lady of another a few days since.

"Yes, I have," was the immediate reply. "I took good care to send to the corner of Charles and Pratt streets and obtain llance's Fills, and they cured me of the dyspepsia and headache in a few days; and if you are troubled with singing in the ears, or giddiness, or swimming in the head, I woicld recommend you to try a box." Worthy or Attention! It will be seen by the health report, that twenty children have died ofcholera infantum the past week, and we wish to impress it upon the minds ol parents, that it they desire to save the lives of their offspring, who may be attacked with this dangerous complaint, they should procure at once some of L. Gouley's Vegetable Medicines. They have proved successlul in nearly every case where they have been used. Call at 26 Baltimore street.

Cholera Morbus. During the intense heat of Summer, often before the process of digestion is completed, our food becomes spoiled, or putrified in the stomach; hence bad breath, sour belehings, costive- ness, pain the stomach, colic, dysentery, cholera morbus, and other dangerous symptoms. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are certain to re move all the above complaints; because they cleanse the stomach and bowels of those putrid humors which give rise to all disorders of the bowels, and if taken into the circulation are the cause of every malady incident to man. tour or five of Wright Indian Vegetable Pills, taken every night on going to bed, will in a short time completely rid the body of every description of suf fering; and at the same time the digestive organs will be thoroughly restored to a healthy tone, and the blood so thoroughly purified that cholera morbus, or any other disease, will be literally driven from the boil v. Beware of Counterfeits.

The public are cautioned against the many spurious medicines, which, in order to deceive, are made in outward appearance closely to resemble the above wonderful fills. It should be remembered, all genuine medicine has WriM's Indian Pills neatly printed on the Bides of the boxes, and that if the word Wright's can not be inima, an is positively wrong. 03-Thc genuine medicine may with certainty be ob tained ol Mr. Isaac P. Cook, No.

5a Baiumore street. N. a. tteparucular to ask tor IvngW ruts, Sands' Sarsaparii.la. It was said by Archimedes, the great mathematician, "Give me a place to stand upon and I will move the Universe." Furgusson, the celebrated astronomer and physician, calculated the result had the request been granted; but as tins was impossible, no practical benefit resulted.

Not so. however, with Sands' Sarsaparilla: give it a chance to operate, and disease will vanish before its healing and restoring powers. Disease of mucous membranes, chronic derangements of the digestive organs, obstruc tions in the glands resulting in scrofula and king's evil, hip gout, white swelling, cutaneous eruptions, viz: barter's itcn, scald nead, salt riieum, and other diseases originating in an impure state of the blood, or unhealthy condition ot the vital fluids, will be salely anil effectually cured by its use. For conclusive evidence of its curative value and efficacy, see certificates published in this and other city papers. rifiH'reparcd and sold ny a.

K. Hands at Drug- gists, 273 itroadway, Jew i oik A. kekd, Bule agent for the proprietors, corner of Gay and Saratoga streets, lialtimore. RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER YESTERDAY, 9 o'clock, a. Tf'4' 2, P.

4. r. 79. MARRIED, On Simdav evening, aOtli Scheib, Mr. Chu.

E. It. Rosen, M. of Cumberland county, to Miss Sophia L. this city.

At Middletown, Harford county, on the 21st vi- 1. ny till. mi. Ml Baltimore, to Miss Ann Rebecca of Harford rw.lll... HI El, tl.n r.e inn II r'ljllllil iiiwi nunc, in -wii I ii.

i Mrs. Small lieiuiaiiiaii, after a painful illness of JO inonillH, wnirn sni: nnr: wioi uniKUim lormnue. At Port of Spain, Trinidad, July IHth, Fleetwood l'rfinniu. i-IiIi-hI Him nf Thntiuitf mill Ann f-'run- cis, of tins city, in the 20tli yenr of bis iigc. wn the nniy eon oi vviiiiaiu ami IImiih.

uirpil mmillirf. (In the I'Jili Mis. Eli.a V. Hueorn. consort of the late Frmiois iliicorn, in tlieltelh year of her (Uie.

me iirmy, jiiiuiiisuii ui jusi-jm ui.tn, i ii llllflllll. in-ji Til 1 1 Aiinnuioo la.n Rrjtort of intmncnti in thr City of Jiutlimore, for the last week, ctuling on Momtny morning, visi Cholera Infantum Infantile, unknown 10; Snil- U.ill l-l Iii.k. I ll.l Aim nil ii ii imiiu, Inlluenza Scarlet fever I); Uilious (ever Croup Pleurisy Convulsions Intemperance Morti- 1. I I II. I I.

1. f.iln... UCIlUOn 1, l'H' 111 Ur' llnlMIWIl 1IIIKWII iimtioii of brain Inflammation thu bowels Drowned 1. I'nder 1 year between 1 and 2, between 2 and 5, between 5 and 10 between 10 and nbove oi Males US 30. Of which number 19 were colored persons; lb free, slaves.

1 1 aim ii.iiMin HV order. 'i I I ner y. HCIIOOIj NOTICE. The Appli cunts for the prinoirialxhips of the Public schools about being 0cncd. will please attend for examination.

Ml lh ASSEMBLY ROOMS, Fnvctte street. on TO MORROW (Thursday) MORNING, Ht 9 o'clock, lly order, J. vv. tily akij, 2t Clerk of the Board of Coiu'rs, if uie to tender you my Imst thanks lor your very polite nnd prompt nt lention. I would beg to remind you that 1 have no apprehension whatever of any tiling resulting than on enllie disnppoiiitinent to the purlieu in attempting to iifcoinpliHh the fust and last of your allusinns, The former I shall never countenance, and the latter Will lm hut lull ir In v.un.

1 iiild nevertheless nsk of ynu the favor to let Hie hear from Vnu should any thing of moment come tin der yi-nr kind and watchful eye. The subject, "con fidents, mid what id to be done, let it be dcine, I do not OATMEAL, OATMEAL. Afresh lot of superior Ontineal, in hags 25 lbs. each, warranted genuine, Just received nnd for sale low, As I am receiving this article regularly from the Mills, tho-te in want of it can rely on jiroeiiring It fresh and gnod. Also, BACON, Sides and Sli'iulder, of superior quality.

JOHN D. TUSTIN, n.3 li.a (J7 Smith wharf, comprehend. FAITUFLX, u2J-ir.