The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

the press, over the sound principles of the uni THE SUN. H- IS rfjREV. MR. MARSHALL, from will de-L livers lecture, on Uie following subject, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at the Light street church. 'The allegation that the Bible is not a system of Divine Truth is not a justifiable ground for rejecting or opposing it." i A collection will be taken up at the close of tho leetuie to aid the College with which Mr.

Marshall is connected. a29-lt rpiNOf ICE. The JOHN BLACK whose name appeared in the List of Applicants for the Benefit of the Insolvent Laws, on Saturday last, is not JOHN BLACK. Franklin street extended. n29-lt ALMANAC.

THE POLITICAL WORLB. Philosophers say, unless the seed is sown and becomes decayed, there never can piner.ate other than good or bad pro-' ductions; and if in the stalks their heads are well filled, there is always some that have excess of as also some that produce rust, which, by are too likely to partake of flattery, although they have been well riddled, thus allowing imperfect grains; and. as for towering stalks the reaper in time has the ascendency, for the harvest is seldom neglected when-produce is in demand. So with politicians; it is a trade of itself, and thus a great many culturists that, were never intended to superintend the mechanical pursuits for canvassing for the figurative illustrations of human genius, were not nil made to fill then innate propensities; consequently if the picturesque signs ot" favor have decoyed men in tlieir judgment, good sense and discretion should teach the woild that nature is the picture of our glory, and the fall of seasons is indicative that morning spring of life is to become invigorated by the same divine instrumentality that rules in the immensity of space. Therefore J.

J. ROACH, at No. 226 BALTIMORE a few doors above McClellan's alley, executes and designs all the varieties of Signs, at the cheapest rates for eash. a-29 tf ari-c Sun Sun AUGUST. Rises Sets asfTuosday 5 30 63o" 30 Wednesday.

5 29 6 29 31 5 32 6 28 1 Fnduv 5 33 6 27 2 Saturday 5 34 6 26 3 Sunday 35 6 25 4 Monday 5 36 6 24 Exchange l'lace. Rascality is a hardy plant; cut off' in one place, there is such a living principle in its roots that it soon revives in another, and bears a harvest of pernicious fruits before one could imagine it had time to fasten itself in the new soil. We have seen it flourish and wither in almost all possible locations. It is now growing, we find, with great vigor in Exchange Place. For several Sabbaths past the people of that vicinity have been annoyed by large collections of boys, especially after dusk.

It is unnecessary to say how they are engaged. The annoyance has gone to so great excess, that the sole defence of delicacy against the sounds of imprecation and obscenity is found in the closed door and bolted window. In the meantime we are attaching no blame to police officers, we are simply opening to them a new field of enterprise, into which we hope they will enter with the utmost zeal and success. Boy Hurt. A small boy was yesterday knocked down in Centre Market Space by an empty cart, one of the wheels of which passed over his head, injuring him somewhat, though not badly.

Had it been loaded, he must have been killed. Cartmen ought to look oat sharp for boys, and these ought out to be careful to keep away from carts. Stealing Boots. Yesterday, while Mr. John Fisher was absent on business from liis shop in Front street, leaving a boy in charge, some adroit thief entered, and managed to abstract a pair of calf-skin boots, with which he got clear ojl.

The boots are described in an advertisement in another column, that they may be stopped if offered for sale. Pocket Book Lost. An advertisement with this heading will be found in our columns, to which we desire to direct attention; the circumstances of the case make it one of peculiar hardship, the advertiser having lost all the money he 4 fly so- bo lit Off fe iJ- OS I JO' a a i ing a committee of arrangements, with power to choose an orator, and to make all other necessary preparations, the Association adjourned. Improvements. Market street, Fell's Point, is gradually improving in such manner that, at no distant time, it will eclipse every street in the city.

The beat compliment which we can pay it, however, is a notice of the fact that elegant, and even princely dwellings, arc in progress of erection. Some of these have been already noticed. In addition, we observe one just commenced near the corner of Market and Wilk streets, which, in spaciousness and elegance of finish, will be every way worthy of its owner, Dr. Henry A. Inloes, as also of its builders Mr.

Thomas Irons, bricklayer, and Mr. Edward Robinson, carpenter. About midway between Pratt and lxmibard streets, in Market, there is another edifice now going up, under the superintendence of Mr. Edwin Robinson, which, as a specimen of architectural elegance, it is intended shall not be surpassed. It is the property of Capt.

Jacob Ilugg. It presents a front of 22 feet, three stories high, and runs back 82 feet. A space of 20 feet in breadth, and extending back 120 feet, set with shrubbery and trees, will serve to render it a charming residence and give, besides, additional ornament to the street. Reminiscence of 1797. In looking over the "Annals of Baltimore," our attention was drawn to the formation of the first "city councils," which took place in 1797.

The city was divided into eight wards and sent of course eight members to the second branch and sixteen to the first. So far as we could ascertain the only two surviving representatives of the city of that year are Frederick Schieffer, of the first branch and Robert Gilmor, of the second. One of the first acts of the city in its corporate capacity was to address a letter to George Washington, expressive of regret for the retirement of the illustrious man from public life. It was signed by James Calhoun, mayor. To this letter Gen.

Washington thus replied: "Gentlemen: I grate fulseniibjlity the honor of your address. To meet the plaudits of my fellow citizens for the part I have acted in public life, is the highest reward next to the eonsciousnessof having done my duty to the utmost of my abilities, of which my mind is susceptible and I pray you to accept my sincere thanks for the evidence you have now given me, of the approbation of my past services for those regrets which you have expressed on the occasion of my retirement to private life, and for the affectionate attachment you have declared for my person. Let me reciprocate most cordially, all the good wishes you have been pleased to extend to me and my family, for my temporal and eternal happiness. George Washington." Real Kcntuck. A worthy youth from Old Kentuek, who put up last week, during a visit to Baltimore, with mine hosts of the Fountain House, Dix Fogg, having risen at daylight and taken a stroll throughout half the city, to see the early fashions and watch the manners living as they rise, returned at what he thought 'bout breakfast time." He was, however, doomed to find himself too early for the hotel ordinary, and with a terrible appetite that looked out of his eyes annihilation to all edible crea- form advocates of the supremacy of the laws.

What onder then, that another assassin should come armed from New York to Philadelphia, to play the hero in a similar drama? And who can fail to see in the present disordered condition of the latter city, the legitimate consequences of the false, pernicious and deeply dangerous doctrines, disseminated by a portion of its press? But neith er is the evil confined to that city, nor its causes. These exist in greater or less degree throughout the entire land, and will continue to prevail and increase, until the right-minded portion of the press gird up its loins for the battle, and drive the enemy of social welfare out of the field. It has a duty to perform in this respect, which it may not neglect, and hope to be held blameless. Important prom the Wkst, ik True. The National Intelligencer of yesterday says: From the second number of a new paper just estab lished at Batesvillo, in Arkansas, by the title of "The North Arkansas," under date of August 9th, we copy the following: "Important from the Indian Ration.

The following letter, from an intelligent citizen of this vicinity, now in the west, contains most important information. It will be that Itidge was killed about two years ago by the adherents of the Ross party. The death of Koss was doubtless an act of retaliation. It must result in a serious difficulty. Bkattik's Prairie, (Ark.) July 15.

To the Editor of the Arkansas: lear Sir: All is consternation here among the Cherokees; John Ross is killed. A gentleman direct from the neighborhood of Ross arrived here a few hours ago with the news. The truth of the report is not doubted here. The particulars are not, as yet, ascertained." To this the editors of the Intelligencer add "No doubt is expressed by the publisher of the truth of this information. Until it is confirmed, we may be allowed to hope that it is not true, though circumstances induce the apprehension that it may be.

The death of such a man as Ross by violence would be of itself an event to be deplored; but when his position of chief of his nation, and the consequences which are like ly to flow from such a catastrophe, are considered, it would be deeply to be Loss at New Orleans. The Bulletin of the 21st says: "The wreck exhibited along the front of the First Municipality is truly melan- holy. The wharves from St. Louis street near ly to Esplanade have fallen, and along a great part of the distance the front of the levee has sunk from three to six feet. The large platform at the ferry landing is a complete wreck.

The earth has caved in, and the handsome row of small houses built opposite the markets last spring, for fruit stores, Sic, and several of them are nearly destroyed. Indeed, within a few feet of the market a great crack yawns in the levee. The city has not for many years been subjected to so heavy a loss; and as the river has not yet reached the lowest point, it is impossible to anticipate the extent of the damage 'which may More or the Stolen Treasury" Notes. The National Intelligencer of yesterday says: "We understand that an examination was had last Friday and Saturday before Justices Dow, Giberson and Clark, of Fielder Robinson, the free negro upon whom certain Treasury notes alleged to have been stolen from the United States in May last were found. The prisoner was aided by Messrs.

Coxe and Carlisle as counsel. The investigation ended in the Justices holding Fielder Robinson to bail in the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars for his appearance at the next Criminal Court to answer to the charge of receiving the Treasury notes, know ing them have been stolen. R. S. Coxe, became the prisoner's security." New Store.

A handsome display of polished mirrors, brilliantly embellished frames, and other articles in this line, attracted our attention the other day, in Baltimore street, a few doors east of (Jay, which we learn were to be under stood as an indication of the fact that our enter prising neighbor, E. S. Fryer, had added that store to his extensive establishment in Gay street Our friends who need his assistance in the em bellishment of their household with good, useful and ornamental furniture in this brancli of business will find him aufait, prompt and obli ging; and if he does not fulfil all we say of him, we shall hold him responsible. Be Stirring with the Lark. Those of our readers who have concluded to induljc themselves, with participation in the enjoyments of the delightful trip proposed by the Pitt street Sunday School, will remember that the boat leaves Dugan's wharf at 7 o'clock this morning.

The object being of a most laudable character, has a claim upon all the friends of these useful institutions, particularly as it is so well calcu lated to afford a season of the most interesting recreation and delight. rt.t iiy nimuNATiONS. i ne rcmucratic uumviiuuii ui tins cuy assembled last evening ana nominated the billowing gentlemen as cm didates to represent the city of Baltimore in the House ot Delegates of the next Legislature; Henry F. Fricsc, Elijah Stansbury, Nathan iel vox, iiamel Bender and A. J.

Ramsay. LOCAL MATTKKS. the Defender. The meeting ol uie 'eienders of Baltimore at the City Hall last evening, was unusually well attended, the room being filled to excess by these old and ho nored citizens. I the absence of the President Aiiuionyimenbcrger, presided, and the appointed at a previous meeting to confer with the railroad company as to the terms on which they would carry the Association to uie uorougn ol lurk on the 12lh of Scutcmbcr, reported that the company would convey them and their escort one dollar each, the round trip, wiui me privilege either to return on the lL'th or the day following, provided they start at 6 o'clock in the morning, and take the cars at the Belvidere depot, which report was adopto were men reau Uie Association from the Captains of the Eagle Artillerists, the Inde pendent Blues and the Baltimore Invincible v.

Hum tin; merman lea- gers, tendering each their services as an escort to the Defenders to the borough of York on tl; corning anniversary, which were unanimously accepted, a resolution was adopted stewptin tbc escort ot all other military companies of tl city who choose to join them, and after nppoin BALTIMORE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1843. Prevalence anr J'rckikkss of Lawless Violence. Each day furnishes additional cvi-lcnce of the prevalence and progress of crime, of "wrong and outrage," to which we referred the vther day in terms of regret, and the principal causes of hich we essayed to indicate. The rampant spirit of lawless violence appears to be going about like tlie arch demon himself, seeking whom it may exdie to the commission of crime, the perpetration of outrage upon person and property-nd this too in this much lauded "nineteenth century," in "this enlightened a-e," of which we who live in it are so apt to speak boastingly and in this free country, where the citizen is required to bow to no supremacy but that of the laws laws to which he has pven his assent, and which he has aided in making! Strange anomaly, this! and one whose existence, were it not too palpably evident to he denied, would hardly be believed. Read the following touching the moral condition of the second city of the Union the progress of the demoniac spirit there; and the criminal imbecility, inefficiency and cowardice of the law's ministers; and then say whether or not the great evil we seek to remedy, and the danger we would guard against, are "figments of the brain," creatures of the imagination, or most deplorable realities.

The editor of the Philadelphia Saturday Courier appears at last to have had his attention arrested by those same realities, for in the last number of his paper, he sounds the alarm thus: "In the hopes of fully awakening our sleeping citizens to a sense of their imminent danger in property and even life, and showing tlieir naked and defenceless condition, we are constrained to record some facts, of the most startling nature, but which were witheld by us last -week by request of the sufferers. We announced that during the recent strike of the hand-loom weavers, in Moyamensing, the warehouses of their employers were surrounded and watched, yarn torn from the arms of the workmen, thrown into the gutters, and themselves brutally beaten boxes of manufactured goods taken from the transporting drays, broken open, the goods destroyed and the owners, who interfered, assailed and beaten within an inch of their lives! We will now state, that during the existence of these outrages and fiendish transactions, a committee ol the sufferers were despatched in quest of assistance and protection from the laws of their city and country. With a list of names of the assailants, they waited upon a neighboring alderman, and besought him to issue warrants for the outlaws. He, in replj', begged thera not to insist upon their demands, as, were he to issue the warrants, he would not be safe in property or person, through the malice of the mob. Besides, he suggested, no officer could be induced to serve the processes They then posted to the mayor, who told them that as the outrages were progressing outside of the city limits, his posse could be of no They next went to the Sheriff's office, and related to the deputy (the sheriff' himself being out of the city) their grievances, and begged him to send a sufficient force to protect them and arrest the assailants.

Mr. Deputy required an hour to consult the sheriff's counsel, and at length declined interfering in the matter The final resort was to the marshal of the district, who also hatched up some excuse, and declined rendering any assistance Would these things be believed, even if told of some semi-barbarous border inhabitants? How much more astonishing are they when substantiated as occurring in the great and enlightened city of Philadelphia! It is no wonder, then, that under the mal-ad-ministration of our imbecile or culpably negligent authorities, such remarkable and startling moral phenomena should occur, as distracted our city a week ago. At the same moment, four different and deadly outrages, entirely unconnected with each other, were progressing in different parts of our city, or rather suburbs, viz: In Kensington, Penn Township, Moyamensing and Southwark and not an official hand raised ta avert the stigma, or stay the terrific proceedings! These things must be remedied, the pe.ple must demand of their servants a stricter account of their doings, or our citizens will be driven to rely upon other means within their power for self-protection, and civil anarchy will become general. The effects of these outbreaks do not cease with the occurrences that give rise to them, but extend silently into all the ramifications of society, and poison the stream of our social existence. Petty outrages are occurring daily in varions par'is of our city, and unless the most vigorous examples are made by our authorities, we may soon look for more important outrages in our midst.

A meeting of the citizens of North Mullier- ry ward, the scene of one of the late riots, has been held, resolutions of safety and exigency passed, and a committee or five appointed to memorauze councils on the subject." With such ministers of the law as those refer' red to by the Courier, the state of things there existing is not at all surprising; and such minis ters the people will continue to be cursed with so long as they permit party spirit solely to gov em thera in the choice of men to fill elective offices. But this is not the only cause of the evil. The prevalence of disorder, the general contempt of law and violation of personal rights and immunities, are clearly traceable, in a great degree, to the preaching of disorganizing and anarchical doctrines by a portion of the press doctrines which wrest from the laws the power to redress grievances and punish crime, and put deadly weapons into the hand of the individual, that he may become the avenger of his own or others' wrongs, real or fancied. The people of Philadelphia are now reaping the abundant harvest of disorder, outrage, and lawless violence, which they might have expected as the legitimate growth of the seeds of anarchy sown ero-wrhile by some of their own presses. A seducer is deliberately shot down by the brother of the misguided and unfortunate victim at once of the vile arts of the detestable libertine, of false notions of respectability prevalent in society, and of a culpable parental neglect of right moral training; and straightway, by some presses, the murderer is converted into a hero worthy of all praise, the bold avenger of his sister's violated virtue, and the glorious vindicator of his own and bis family's insulted feelings and injured honor A spurious sympathy, as dangerous as spurious, is excited, and "heaven and earth are moved" to avert from his head the punitive visitation of violated law; and when success crowned these efforts and those of legal ingenui'y, an ovation was decreed the acquitted man-slayer and male and female, were brought together, by public notice, on the banks of to welcome him back to the city of the ja ceful and peace-loving Penn, and celebrate ibe victory of a venal and degraded portion of Moon's phazes.

D. B. H. 25 9 32 First qr. 1 12 16 8 1 50 a Last 6 LATEST DATES.

Liverpool Havre 4 5 3 Rio de 9 Canton May 6 New Orleans Aug. 21 Letter Bacs vv at the Exchange Reading Rooms For Bremen Ship Schiller, with despatch. For Rotterdam Ship tocean, with despatch. For Rio de Janeiro Barque Inca, with despatch. For Valparaiso and a market Barque Louisa, Uiis month.

PORT OF BALTIMORE, August 28, 1843. ARRIVED. Brig Spartan, Sargeant, 17 days from Portland, Me. plaster and laths, to VV. Gunnison.

Schr Free Trade, Mayo, 12 days from Portland, Me. plaster, to Kirkland, Chase Co. Schr Mary Catharine, Eddens, 5 days from New York, assorted cargo, to Thos. Hooper. Schr Argus, Roughton, from Elizabeth City, N.

C. shingles, to the master. Steamer Herald, Kussel, from Norfolk. Reports off' the Rappahannock a ship bound up. SAILED Ships Schiller, Johausen, for Bremen; Hellespont, Adams, Trieste.

MEMORANDA. Barques Sagamore, Mattison, for New York; Serene, White, (before reported condemned, this report says "would brigs Win. Price, Roberts, dis; and Helen McLeod, Norris, for Baltimore, in 10 or 12 days, were lelt at Buenos Ayres June 21. Brig Financier, Sargeant, from Baltimore, arrived at Portland 25th inst. Brig Chickasaw, Kendrick, from Baltimore, arrived at Boston 2lth inst; and schr Pliebe Baxter, Crovvell, from do.

26th. Schr Helen Mar, McCaslin, from Baltimore, via Bangor, arrived at Castine 22d inst. Sehr Candaee, Brightman, from Baltimore, arrived at Full River -21st inst. Schr Edwin, Hinckley, from Baltimore, arrived at Piovidence 2nth inst. Schrs Rochester, Wise, for Baltimore, cleared at New York 26 inst; and Emma, Cole, from Baltimore, arrived same dav.

BUTTER. 44 tubs FRESH BUTTER, just received and for sale by JAMES G1RVIN, ayy-Jr Franklin street. A RARE FLOWER. A rare and splendid flower of the CACTUS TRIJ1XG ULAR, US, or Night Blooming is at present in full bloom, at the GOVANSTOWN HOTEL. This flower has been pronounced by those wh have seen it, the largest and most beautiful of the species.

It can be seen at the above hotel THIS DAY and EVENING. a29-lt TO SHOE AND LEATHER DEALERS. The subscriber has just received and offers for sale. 200 SIDES BUFFED HORSE LEATHER, of supe- nor hnish, which will be sold very low lor cash, and in lots to suit purchasers. Boot and Shoe manufacturers and others in want of the article would do well to call and examine it before purchasing elsewhere.

S. S. WEBS 1 EK, a29-2t 71 Lexington near the Market. WETHERED'S CA3SIMERES, FOR COATS at LEWIS 4" LEVERING'S CMh DeVit. Just received from the factory, a few pieces splen did Elastic single milled CASSIMERE3, suitable for the at present lasnionawe coals, ney will be the best we shall have this season.

161 BALTIMORE a29 3t ap between Light and Charles sts. IT IS OFTEN ASKED WHETHER WE HAVE any more of those cheap Brushes or Combs, or something else, like we sold to Mrs. or We are still selling Goods cheap as ever; Jet BREAST PINS Tooth Brushes t), large Soap 3cts. cake; sup. Suspenders ao ets, elastic as those sold atl; JVail Brushes Brushes 12J; elegant Dressing Combs cheaper than ever; Pins and Needles; Silk Net Reti cules UM, worth l.yo; Knives and orks St set; Dusting Brushes 12 cts.

Call, see, look for yourselves; we are selling our goods at such prices as give general satisfaction. Right on the corner of Baltimore and Charles streets. a29-3t MORTIMER MOWBRAY. STILL IT MASON'S CHALLENGE BLACKING. JAS.

S. MASON begs to express his acknowledgements to merchants, dealers, and consumer, for their extensive and increasing patronage. After much study, and a considerable outlay of time and money, he has succeeded in applying a new description of machinery to the manufacture ot his Blacking, sic, by which he is now enabled to offer it AT REDUCED PRICES. And whilst he is determined to sell as cheap as the cheap en, he is equally determined not to sell any Blacking which is not in every respect fully equal to the best he has ever made. For sale by his Agents at Factory prices, in cases, bbls.

or casks, warranted to keep unimpaired in the most unueiiit climate. 1'KAH ot UKUlIIl.lt, a29-eo6t South Charles street. 1X7 TIFFANY, FITE CO. VV HOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS, SHOES, CAPS, tc. 195 BALTIMORE STREET, (over Sangston Co.) Have just received, and oner tor sale 900 PACKAGES BOOTS and SHOES, consistingin part of Men's peg'd nnd sewed calf, kip and seal BOOTS do do coarse, thick ao do do do do BROGANS Children's BOOTS and SHOES Women's Leather and SHOES and BOOTS Ladies super Kid and Morocco SLIPPERS, city made 250 cases HATS AiD CAPS With a full assortment of goods in their line, all ol which having been selected wiui much care and pur chased entirtly tor cash, are offered on accommo dating terms, country dealers and others, are parti- cultuly invited to examine the same, which will be found unsurpassed in variety and cheapness.

a29 2m TIFFANY, FITE CO OTOP THIEF. Was stolen from the subscriber's shop in South FRONT STREET, on Monday 2fth a pair of CALFSKIN HOOTS, heels about hall an inch high. 1 hesuliscnber being out on bust ness at the lime, and leaving his boy to attend the shop, by which opportunity the thief took the advan tage, rersons are notified to slop (-aid IJoots il ullcr- ed for sale. The subscriber's name was stamped on the hunts, with Mr. linllilrine's name written in them, JUIIN FISHER, No.

2S.Front st. TVIARRIUEA AND DYSENTERY CUBED. Per sons who are attacked with the above disease will find a pionipt and sure remedy in the VIRGINIA DIARRIKEA SYRUP, (free Irom minerals.) which is to prove satisfactory in its application, and only nt a cost of 75 cents by vising which, you will save your money and prevent your sysleni being druged. orsaie ny MORTIMER MOWBRAY, Agents, t.S2.'lr comer Baltimore nnd Charles sts TITRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE P1LLH. Thi citizens of Baltimore can at all times ob tain the Gencink Wkioht's India VEGETABLE PILLS, wholesale or retail at REED'S, corner GAY nnd SARATOGA STS.

Price 25 cents per box; $2 per dozen. THE TEETH! THE i JL HE SUBSCRIBER continue to perform all opef-sunns upon tho Tkkth with a view to tlieir health, beauty and general appearance, in a Myleunsurpassedi also to insert Teeth from one to an entire nut, eitliei on pivot or L.iautifully mounted on fine gold luics, ol ONE THlnU LESS THAN THE USUAL RATES. No charge for any operation unlcst tatisfaction ot given. J. P.

SoUTHCOMB, Surgeon Dentist, 40 Fayette 3d door from North SOMKTi7iN7 EM HQS SKI) TAKLE.VQVERS, AT LEWIS LEVERING'S CLOTH DEPOT. We have Just opened beautiful embossed TABLE-COVERS, in nil colors, of an entirely new design which biung bought a great bugain we are enabled to offer Uie public ut scarcely halftheir usual price. 101 BALTIMORE STREET, j() tf between Light nnd Charles. SWEET IlTf TIEALT 1 1 IS FR. To all who wish to obtain health und preserve it, we would recommend UAfiiCE'S or HLOOl) PILLS.

They nre entirely vegetable In their composition, and can he taken at all (irasons and in all weathers; they operate gently on the bowfls and do not the system in a costive state, Be earc you got Hancc's Pills, s29-Jm KEEV1L CO. r-, GENTLEMENS HATS! FASHIONS Ml POR AUTUMN 1843. On FRIDAY. September 1st, we shall introduce THE ELEGANT NEW STYLE GENTLEMENS HATS, for the coming season; being determined to sustain the name we have attained for cheap, fine and fashionable HATS, we.have exerted ourselves to produce the article of a quality unsurpassed in point of material make and finish, at our established low cash prices, T7-as FOi.i.nws:Trft Best quality N. Beaver, a most superb article.

Black Cassi mere Russia Silk, fur body WM. H. KEEV1L 3.50 3.00 2.50 74 Baltimore Street, one door east of llolliday Baltimore. the name. a29-lwr BRILLIANT AND LNKI VALLEI) FLOW OF LUCK.

TUCKER at the Head of Centre Market have gained the very pinnacle in the wheel of fortune, for selling Hie high capitals. We open the, week by announcing the sale of the 3d capital prize ol $2500, Nos. 5 7 15, to a worthy citizen of this place-He gains $-21204 clear by this operation, and has received his money. We also sent to our old patron at Lancaster, Pa who by the bye, we thought had almost forgotten us, $500 in a certificate of halves, to Nos. 7 37 69, and 150 in a half we sold to a lady in German street, to Nos.

30 70 74. There is no mistake in buying irom Tucker Bro. in order to gain good prizes TO-DAY $8000 for $3. 15 drawn Nos. Small Fry again on SATURDAY NEXT Capita! $4000.

Tickets $1. Packages of quarters $3.70 T. T. TUCKER it BROTHER, Agents for the Managers, 029-lt Head of Centre Market. W'HAT EVERY BODY SAYS MUST BE.

TRUE. Every body says that the Egertons are the luckiest venders in the city, and all agree that our offices cannot be beat. Only yesterday, a young gentleman from Washington stepped in, and for the trilling outlay of $15, received the handsome prize of $1,500, to comb. 28 37 69 and again a $300 prize was sold to a lady in a single half ticket besidss $150 in a quarter. All Ibis independent of ihe result of Saturday, where we sold the highest prize of in a half package.

The drawn Nos. of yesterday's class 124 nre-37 45 69 5 15 7 57 71 70 28 30 74. SPLENDID SCHEME TO-DAY. 1 prize of $8,000 1 do 3,000 1 do 1,577 5 prizes of $1,000 10 do 5UU 200- 20 do Tickets $3, halves Sli, quarters 75 cents. Forsaleat EGERTONS', corner of Commerce and Pratt streets, or a29-lt corner Exchange place and South st, GRAND LUCK! TWO PRIZES OF 1,500 DOLLARS SOLD BY SCHOOLF1ELD CO.

To Nos. 28 37 45, a prize of 1,500 dollars, sold to a gentleman of this city, which cost him only $4.50, for which he receives net $1,275 and to Nos. 5 37 69, a prize of 1,500 dollars, sent te Cumberland; the gentleman enclosed to us $15, for which we sent him a package of quarters, and he receives net $318 Nos. 30 57 70, a prize of 150 and Nos. 15 71 74, a prize of 100 dollars, both sold in the city.

Md. Consolidated Lottery, class 124, drawn August 28th lowest prize $5, are 37 45 69 5 15 7 57 71 70 28 30 74. Draws TO-DAY, the beautiful scheme of Md. Con solidated Lottery, extra class 63. The capitals are, B.ooo Dollars! 1,577 Dollars! 3,000 Dollars! 5 of 1,000 Dollars! Tickets only S3, halves $11, quarters 75 cts, eighths 75 cents.

For the splendid capitals, please apply to the ever fortunate SCHOOLFIELD Ss. fjrj-Draws TO-MORROW (Wednesday) the Mam moth Scheme of Md. Consolidated Lottery, class 125 Capital $30,000. Tickets $10, shares in proportion; in which certificates of packages of 26 whole tickets will cost only $140, halves $0, quarters eighths $17.50. Call or send tor the prizes, to the all lucky SCHOOLFIELD No.

1 North Calvertstreet, firstoffice from Baltimore itreet. Baltimore. Md. a29-lt rpHE 1 TH FOURTH CAPITAL PRIZE OF TWO HOUSANI) DOLLARS SOLD BY THE, GREAT CAPITAL PRIZE SELLERS COLVIN CO. We again announce the selling of more handsome prizes we are always lucky our customers are receiving handsome prizes frmn our office daily.

We sold to a gentleman of this city the snug prize of $2,000, a half ticket, comb. 28 30 74, in yesterday's lottery; he paid but $2.25, and receives clear of all discount the handsome sum of $850. To a lady we sold the handsome sum of $300, whole ticket, comb. 5 7 71 besides, we sold a prize of $200, quarter ticket, comb. 5 57 74, and other prizes of smaller amounts.

Drawn numbers of Md. Lottery, class No. 124, are 37 45 69 5 15 7 57 71 70 28 30 74. $8,000 TO-DAY 78 numbers, ISdiawn ballots. Tickets $3, halves $1.50, quarters 75 cents.

For Tickets in any of the Lotteries under management of J. G.Gregory direct orders to COLVIN St at the Museum Corner, Baltimore, Md. All orders will meet with prompt attention, and tho-drawings when requested forwarded by mail. Correspondents wishing tickets and not having the schemes-to refer to, can have tickets sent to them if desired in-such schemes as we think most suitable, and in nil1 cases where the tickets will reach their destination-before the Lottery is drawn. a29-l COLVIN Baltimore, Md.

Lost ami Foniitf. Qiir REWARD POCKET BOoK LOST. tpwu Lost on Monday afternoon, I etwecn the corner of Howard and Fayette streets and Whatcoat Chapel, on the Pennsylvania Avenue, large Pocket Book, marked E. 1797, containing sundry papers nnd about Two Hundred nnd Twenty-five Dollars. The loser is unable to bear the loss.

The finder wilt receive the above reward by leaving the docket Book and Money ntthe Sun office. a29 3t STRAY COW. Taken a few days ago as nn eslray, a red COW, with whin: snnts. The owner of Said cow is renuessea to come forward, prove property. charges and-take her away.

WM. McCOIIMICK, ii2'Mt at the Govanstown Academy. S'l'R A C( W. Came to Uie on Friday, the -25th a while COW, with red spots. The owner of snid cow is r.

quoted to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take the cow. WM. WA1SON, ii29-3t corner of Lombard and Concord st. pi STRAYED AVVAl Birayeuttwuy Irom the siiliscnlMT, on rriii iy, uiu -Jin insiani, I VVhiii. i Knotted With brown, in irnnil oiler, and giving milk.

Mio has cut on her horns S. W. A liberal reward will be paid to any one who will return her to C. R. DIFFENDERFFER, Fayette street, n29-2t opposite the Assembly Building.

TWO DOLLARS REWARD. Strayed awny, on Tuesday, 22d a small liubt Hiimlle COW. With wllili. und rllur t-iniii tail, i ne iiuove reward will be paid lor the recovery of said Cow, by WM. CARMICHAEL, Butcher, Ilookstown road, n28-3r near the first TollGate.

'IV'K" REWARD. sTroT. ed uway on Monday, 21st a sma'll UTT-rr perfectly white. Poodle DOG, partly shaven, the hair remaining long about the head, anil, answers to the name of olhi." Said dog is well known, and cannot icmain in possession of any person uedeteeted. The above reward and the thanks of the owner will be given if returned to MRS.

BOSLEY, Fayette st. next door east of tho a2Mt Liberty st. SIM ENIlilV ME FLOP EM ENTS-N EVV 1 LLUS-TRATIONS. Mechanical genius not to be surpassed In stvln or execution of HOUSE, TRANSPARENT and ORNAMENTAL PAINTING; M50 per cent cheaper, provided folks pay up on delivery, and don't in ike a double Job in collecting the) mnncv. My establishment is at No.

22o" BALTI-Mt Hi STREET, opposite Sharp st. aaa-tf fARcr J. CI ATES, The subscribers have for sale the nch-I est Parlour Coal GRATES, ever offered in this market. Every body is particularly invited to call anil examine them at HI, 21 or Id Light street. a23 tf ilAYWARI) fc CO.

possessed in the world, the entire avails of the sale of his effects. -2 Good Example. On Sabbath night, John Cochran, Francis Dugen and Nelson Harlip were arrested for riotous conduct, and for laying hold of the reel of the Friendship Fire Compa ny, ihey were arraigned before Justice King, and released on security to appear at court. Sale of Real Estate. Was sold yesterday afternoon, on the premises, by John I.

Gross, Auctioneer, a lot of ground on the corner of Exeter street and Necessity alley, fronting Exe ter street 25 feet, running back SO feet, in fee, improved by a small frame and brick house- sold for 905; purchaser, H. Walker. Appointment. Samuel S. Briggs has been appointed a Justice of the Peace, in place of John S.

Browning, deceased. Assault. John Beacham was sent to jail yes terday, by Justice Jones, to appear at court, for beating Sarah Ellen Cooper. Ellen Brown was sent to the same place for disturbing the peace. Jlbusing Tl atchmen.

Abusing Watchmen is becoming a common offence and its commonness is a good index of the prevalence of rascality in the city. On Saturday night John White was taken up for this outrage and promptly sent to jail by Justice Jones. Housebreaking. David Phile took it into his head on Saturday night to break down the back door of Mrs. Neal's house and enter it.

He was captured and committed to jail by Justice More Outrage. Young lads to the number of 30 or 40 kicked up a considerable row on Sunday night in the Middle district. Thos. "Woodcock and George II. Brown, were fortunately arrested and committed to jail by Justice King.

Court Cases. Moses Norris was brought before Justice Blair, yesterday, and held to bail for his appearance at court, for a violent assault upon Robert. Norris. Lewis Goldsmith, color ed, charged with an assault upon Jane Allen- baugh, was bound over by the same magistrate, to answer at court. Omission.

We inadvertently omitted, in our notice of the new Odd Fellow's hall, to mention the name of the architect and builder of this much admired structure, Mr. William Q. Cald well. The day appointed for its dedication and the meeting of the Grand Lodge, is the third Monday in September, the 18th, and not the 16th day of the month; and it is expected that the building will be thrown open for public in- pection during the preceding week. Correction.

In noticing the improvement of Harford Run yesterday morning, we inadvertently gave the credit of it to the City Commissioners. The honor belongs solely to the Board of Health. to it. A dead pig has been lying in Lex ington, near Sharp streat, since Saturday night, and was, during yesterday, very offensive. It cannot be removed too soon.

Correspondence of the Philadelphia U. S. Gazette. new kokk, Sunday, v. m.

The sales at the Slock Exchange, on Saturday, were to a lair extent, without any material alteration in rates. Foreign Exchanges were more active, and as the supply of lulls is quite moderate, rates continue to have an upward tendency. London is at KIU Paris 5 35 a 22i; Amsterdam JllJ; Hamburg 3.4; lire men 774 a 78. There is quite speculative demand for cotton the sales of the last two days of the week amount to. bales, atan advance ol cent per pound on the prices obtained a lew day ago.

Flour is dull and prices heavy, as exporters will not take any more at the late advance. Sales of Gene see have been made as low as 4 75 a $4 8U; Ohio and at the same rate; Southern kinds are also inactive; holders continue to ask former prices, hut lower rales would probably be accepted. bt)0 bushels Illinois VVIieut sold 02i. 1,000 bushels Rye Ol cents. Corn commanded ou cents per bushel.

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER YESTERDAY, 9 n'clnr k. A. 82' 2, r. KV 4. p.

MARRIED, On Sunday evening, the 27th inst.by Die Rev. Mr. Scheib, Casper Stein, to Miss Elizabeth Gordan, all of this city. DIED, On the morning of the 25tl) pulmonary enn sumption, Nicholas Mead, in the 40tli year of Ins age. On Suturrtav.

wui Anna Jenkins dnuuliterof William W. and Elizabeth M. Uym, ngec 4 month and 15 diys. On the 2 llh jvns. Harriet Hull, in tho year of her ngc.

On the a.itn Jonn iienry, son ol John II. Weaver. aired 7 years and months, On the 2(ith Edward, infant eon of E. W. and Em It.

Robinson, ngeu months. On the I'liniip iienry, inlnntson ot cnas. A. and Catharine rente, oi'ert months nnd 17 days. On tho 2.1th I'nseillu, third daughter of Alex under Kinner.

nircd 21 years and 1 month. Washington city, on the 25th of congestive fever, Charlton, son of the late Capt. John C. Ciosh, in the vear ol tusat'i; rj-pMR. JOHN YOUNG, late Pastor of the Tren- ton nnd Lnuitierion napiist NewJc sev.

will tirrnch in the Disciples' Ifuw, HT. STREET, T1MH (Tuesday) EVENING rind TO-MORROW (Wednesday) EVE NING, lh" 30ti at half past seven o'clock. Buhjprt "Tim Kvidmreof Christianity." The pub nc are rrspecuuny invncu miena. tsenus ures, he roamed about the vacant apartments seeking what he might devour. At length spying the tremendous gong, that copper tocsin of the soul, which had arrested his attention on the preceding evening when summoning the boarders to supper, and encountering one of the co lored servants, at the same moment he caught him by the arm with the salutation, "I say stranger "Well "When are you goin' to ring that 'ere thun der pan o' yourn, eh?" Going in for a Dinner.

The other day while couple of colored servants were taking dinner in the basement of a gentleman's dwelling in pring Row, a white woman of Amazonian pro portions walked in, seated herself at the table and filled a spare plate with the best upon the board, at the same time assuring the "astonished natives" that if they attempted to go away or make the least noise she'd "lick the pair of 'em," in the expressive phraseology of the day. Having satisfied a tremendous appetite, she coolly asked one of the women to give her a glass of water, which the obedient damsel immediately roffered from beside her own plate. "You've been drinking out of that," said the voluntary guest, manifesting the delicacy of her taste, throw it out, wipe the glass and fill it again." It was done, the white lady took a draught cool as her own conduct, and with a courtesy retired the next moment the servants relieved from their spell of her presence, flew to inform their master, but upon looking for the fair visiter she was not to be found. Rare Bird. Vie, saw yesterday a rare and beautiful bird called the Bill Bird, brought in the schooner Roxana from the coast of St.

Bias, between Porto Bcllo and Carthagcna. It is well denominated, as the bill is quite as long as the body. The general color of the bill is deep green elegantly touched with red and blue. The breast and under part of the neck are a rich yellow color. These fine colors arc in elegant contrast, with deep blue legs, perfectly black wings and especially with large black intellec tual eyes.

Peaches, apples, bread or any soft fruit seem to constitute his favorite nourishment Fire. The alarm of fire at .3 o'clock yester day morning, proceeded from the back kitchen of the dw elling of Mr. Nippct, on New Cliurcl street. Through the prompt assistance of the neighbors, and the members of the two fire com panics close by, the flames were subdued, having only destroyed the bedding, and charred the fur niture and interior of the room. We learn that nearly all the family were absent at camp meet ing, and tint the fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary, a similar attempt having been made once before.

Juvenile Archery. Hy way of diversifying the ordinary amusements of the Sabbath, and at the same time luxuriating in rural sports of an elevated character, quite a number of youngsters armed with bows and arrows were observed last Sunday exercising their skill in the graveyards in the eastern suburbs of the city shoot mg grasshoppers. Fraudulent Mention is made by the Patriot, of a note purporting to be of the deno mination of ten dollars on the Bank of the Vat ley in Virginia, but which, on examination proved an ingeniously executed fraud, by which a one dollar had been altered to deceive. It wa taken by a merchant in town on Saturday last Look out for the next..