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The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

Publication:
The Baltimore Suni
Location:
Baltimore, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Education. We would direct the attention THE SUN. OAn KKGS GLADES BUTTER, of approved OUU Dairies and supertsr quality, tor salg in tow to suit. Just received and for sale by H18ER BE30KE, o20 3t corner Howard and Fayette sts. had their pockeU picked, though to no considerable amount.

The fact that rogues are about, should, however, cause the observance of more caution. Kendall Covrse Races. The race yesterday, being the third day, was won by P. R. Johnson's Colonel, over W.

R. Johnson's Senator, and O. P. Hare's b. Priam; Walter, Hec-tor Bell, and Christmas George, distanced; and Mazeppa drawn after the first heat.

"Hones for two." Yesterday a skeleton and hide, in the shape of a horse, passed up Market Street. Straddlt! hv twn irnw npirrn hnu. fltnwt Ihoducts of the Dairy. To Amos Garrett, for the bet 2 lls of butter, the first premium a pair silver butter knivs. To Mrs.

Casack at J. N. Bonaparte, for the 2d best do. SUk. To E.

L. Ilernault, for the best bushel of cocoons, a goU thimble. To Mrs. Edward Hall, for the best 6ample of sewing silk, a silver knitting case. Agricultural lroducts.

To C. R. Taylor, forthe best sample of beets, a silver medal. To Robert Ramsey for the finest egg-plant, a silver medal. To Rittenhouse, for the best sample of Med-itcrancan wheat, a silver medal.

To J. B. Fulton, for the best sample hops and IAKEWELL CONCERT, JlKV POSITIVELY LAST OF MR. RUSSELL IN THIS CITY. MR.

H. RUSSELL, respectfully announces that he will give his last Vocal Entertainment, on SATURDAY EVENING, Oct. 21st, at CALVK.R.T HALL, on which occasion lie will have the honor of presenting to the public several of his latest and most popular compositions, comprising 0N THE 2lL0Vh" l'y Ad Song, yiE "WIND OF NIGHT" "THE OLD ARM CHAIR" Cantata, "THE MANIAC" "NEW NATIONAL AMERICAN SONG" Old Ballad. "THE FINE OLD ENGLISH GENTLEMAN" "WOODMAN SPARE THAT TREE" "SOME LOVE TO ROAM," Single tickets 50 cents; family tickets, admitUng five persons, to be obtained at Willig'g, Benteen'sand Boswell's Music Stores. To commence at half past 7 o'clock.

The Piano used on this occasion is from the manufactory of Mr. Chickering, Boston; and furnished by Mr. Benteen. Baltimore street. non.Qi of parents and guardians to the advertisement of the Rev, David McCarter, principal of Sras-burg academy, Lancaster county, which will be found in another column.

From Buenos Ayres. By the brig William Price, Capt. Roberts, arrived this port last night, we have received files of Buenos Ay res papers to the 2d but they contain no news of importance. LOCAL MATTKRS. Jin Impostor.

A man named Peter Hoffman has for some time been begging from the citizens in the neighborhood ot the Lexington market, representing that he had a wife and large family of children, all lying ill, whilst he himself had his right arm bandaged up and swung in a handkerchief around his neck. He was yesterday arrested and carried before Justice Blair, and it being ascertained that he had neither kith nor kin, his arm was examined, which proved to be both sound and strong, and he was accordingly committed to the alms house as an impostor and vagrant. We learn that he recently represented to some charitable ladies that his wife was lying at home dead, his children starving, and that he wanted money to buy her grave clothes and to feed his children. The ladies accordingly purchased a quantity of clothing and provisions, requesting him to conduct them to the scene of distress which he had so feelingly described, whilst the tears ran down his cheeks, but finding that they were determined to administer their charity themselves, he made tracks around the first corner he came to. Bad Footway.

A correspondent sends us the following. We have no doubt the proper authorities will attend to the matter: On the west side of Albemarle, between Pratt and Stiles streets, immediately fronting a lot whether public or private property we cannot say the sidewalk is almost destitute of any paving whatever; what pavement there may' be is in so dilapidated a condition as to endanger the limbs of any one passing that way after dark. In rainy weather the water congregates in a large quantity, and entirely prohioits the wayfarer from passing. We respectfully call the attention of the municipal authorities to the above, and by enforcing the law relative to the public streets, they will create an obligation, at the same time complying with the ishes of the neighborhood. The Presbytery.

This ecclesiastical body, which met in the Rev. Mr. Musgrave's church, on Monday last, having transacted all the business before it, closed its session on Wednesday last. The next meeting will be held at Princess Anne, on the third Tuesday in April, 1S44. The present session has been conducted with great harmony, and the church generally was reported to be in a flourishing condition, more churches being required to keep up with the constant accessions made to its list of members.

Parade. The turn out of the 53d regiment, yesterday, was rather slim, only three companies, the City Guards, Capt. Milliktn; the In visibles, Capt. Anderson; and the Independent Grays, under ttxe command of Lieut. Hall, being in the line.

These companies were, however, well represented in numbers, as well as in fine military appearance and discipline. They were under the command of Col. Davies and Major James 0. Law, and were attended by Professor Dunbar, the Surgeon of the Regiment. The German Yeagers, Maryland Cadets, Lafayette Volunteers, and Rational Guards, all of whom belong to the regiment, were not represented in the parade.

The Ladies' Fair. We leamthat the ladies, bv their recent fair for the benefit of St. Peter's church, now building by the Rev. Mr. McCol- gan, at the corner ot ilolhns and roppleton streets, realized, over and above all expenses, the neat sum of two thousand and fifty dollars.

A number of valuable articles also remain un sold. The ladies express their most sincere thanks, individually and collectively, to the members of the Independent Grevs' band, for their kindness in attending several cveningrs at the fair and assisting to promote the laudable object for which it was Firemens' Visit. The Fair Mount fire com pany of Philadelphia, fully equipped with part of their apparatus, will, we learn, arrive in thi3 citv on Monday morning next. They are to leave Philadelphia on Saturday in the packet line. The New Market fire company will take charge of them on their arrival, as their special guests, and we learn they also sent invitations to all the other companies in the city to join in the escort on Monday.

appointment. The friends of the Rev. John Robb will doubtless be pleased to learn that he yesterday received from the hands ol the President of the United States an appointment as chaplain in the navy. He took the oath of office vesterdav afternoon, before Justice Stewart. The station of chaplain is for life and good be havior, and the salary per annum.

The Grand Race.t 2 o'clock this after noon, the celebrated horses Fashion and Blue Dick, will run lor the purse of over th Kendall course. Both nags being in fine condi tion, it is presumed the contest will be well worth witnessing, and will doubtless be well at tended by the Iover3 of the turf. Serious Jlccident. An old lady about forty' five years of age, named Hill, residing about three miles and a half from the city, on the Philadelphia road, we learn accidentally fell in to the fire, on Wednesday afternoon, and was dangerously burnt belorc shu was discovered. She was subject to fits, which it is supposed was the cause of the accident.

When last heard from, she was considered to be in a very danger ous conuuion. Wanton learn that five horses and twelve head of cattle belonging to Mr. Lewis residing on the western edge of tne city, were destroyed by poison oting admin istered to them in their food a lew days since. Two slaves beloneinor to Mr. Yincear arc sus pected of being the perpetrators of the outrageous ana wanton act.

Jin Uifaithful Watchman. Lieutenant Free- bcrger, ot the western district watch, whilst making his usual round on Wednesday night, aiscovercu watemnan mclntosn in ins box, en joying a sound nap, and being unable to wake him tip, carried his spontoon and rattle to the watch-house. If watchmen will neglect their duty at such a ticklish moment as this, we do not know how they bcliave when their placxxi arc secure Railroad Dividf.nd-4.-A dividend of 1,50 iit-rnuaicoii mepiocKoi me wasninton lira IK' Railroad has just been declared; and a dividend ol per share on the Baltimore and Ohio rail road stork both payable at the Commercial an armcr's bank of Baltimore on and after the lirsl day of November next. Larceny. A young man respectably connected was a few days since suspected of stealing from the office of Doctor L.

Boddcr, on two nuvwsjiic iriuiiuiy vmiuj a pair oi (Did spocta cies ana a valuable case of instruments. On being charged with the theft ho fully confessed, and took the Doctor to two pawnbrokers ihnr where he had pawned them, and then took to ms uecis. jionjxres. ms nonor the mayor, yesterday gave orders to the police to use their utmost exertions to put a stop to the numerous bonfires that are to be seen in all sections of the city nightly, and to arrest and bring to punishment the offenders. High constable Mitchell and his officers were on the alert last night, and we learn made several arrests.

Pickpockets. learn that several gentle men have, within a few dap past, on Uic race grouna, as well as at the Govamtown fair, RJU.TTMORE, FRI DAY, OCTOB ER 20, 1834, Svxvn Day ok tub AuwcrLTURAL Fair. we expected, this proved to be the gala day tfee Pair, and as eariy as 10 o'clock yester-iynrning, large parties of ladies and gentle-uet began to arrive on the ground, the company receiving constant accessions from city and county until the hour appointed for the delivery of the address, and indeed throughout a greater of the day. The hotel, and the rooms appropriated to the deposited specimens from competitors, were crowded with admiring guests; while the field still maintained its attractions md the owners of stock and agricultural implements were honored by the fair visiters, and entertained with their inquiries and not unfre-lcnUy sagacious remarks. The day was delightful, and although a fresh breeze made an amlamn dress acceptable, yet the glad sun shone forth with unclouded brightness as in warm approval of the interesting occasion.

At about mi o'clock the orator of the day, Wm. George Rati, appeared on the balcony in front of kc Iwtel, attended by the committee of arrange-sraetrfs, and being introduced to the assembly, he gmotcied with the delivery of an address, cha-wadurrited throughout by its peculiar and admirable adaptation to the auditory, no less than by iShe eloquence of its diction, the terse and entertaining style, and the inculcation of sound practical tenets of agricultural life and duty. The lite four at which the business of the day was closed precluded the possibility of laying a full cy art of this excellent production before our tvjjicrs to-day we shall however avail ourselves of (feat pleasure to-morrow, and confidently pre-iict in its perusal universal admiration and dc-fuglii. After Mr. Read had concluded, the committee proceeded forthwith to the distribution of the premiums, the result of which was as follows; To I.

B. H. Fulton, for the best method of keeping farm accounts, a gold pen. Cattle. Tb Chas.

A. Buchanan, for the best pair of working oxen, a handsome yoke. To George Law, for the best cow without Lt breed, Durham cow "Sophy," a silver i butter tub. To I). M.

Ferine, for the best Duiham bull, ids thorough bred animal, "Magnum Bonum," silver goblet. To Robert A. Taylor, for the second best bull hetverxn I and 2 years old, "Martin," a silver medal. To (George Law, for the best bull calf between -4 awaths and 1 year old, "Paddy O'Rafferty," -a saJjp medal. Ta George Law, for the best Durham cow, 2 years old and upwards, called "Sophy," a silver "butter tab.

To James B. Goll, for second best Durham aw, called "Nancy Thompson," a certificate. To Jiobert A. Taylor, for the best heifer between I and 2 years, called "Mary," a silver TOed-tL To D. M.

Ferine, for the best heifer calf bc-twft'it 4 months and 1 year old, called "Fanny," -a. suvcr mcoai. Devon Stock. YJL P. E.

Stansbury, for the best thorough brenf bttil calf, called "Leicester," a silver medal. To J. B. H. Fulton, for the best Devon cow, aver two years old, called "Blossom," a silver hutba tub.

To J. P. E. Stansbury, for the second best llevnm cow, ever 2 years old, called "Ertie," a jartiJicatc To J. P.

E. Stanley, for the best lieifcr be-'tween I and 2 years, called "Clara," a silver To J. P. E. Stanley, for the best Devtfti calf, Sctwren 4 months and 1 year, called "Janet," a silver medal.

Ayrshire and Jilderney Slock. To John Ridgely, of Hampton, for the best thoroughly bred Ayrshire bull, over 2 years, a goblet. To J. Ridgely, of Hampton, for the best "Beauty," over 2 years, a silver To James Howard, for the best Alderncy cow, 2 years old and upwards, a silver goblet, To Samuel Sutton, for the second best Alder-iej ww, 2 years old and upwards, a certificate. Cross or County Breed Stock.

To J. B. H. Fulton, for the best cross breed vjow, 2 years old and upwards, a silver ice osream ladle. To John Stewart, for the 2d best cow, a certificate.

To John Stewart, for the best heifer between and 2 years, a silver medal. To Jonn Stewart, for the best calf between 4 mwt-s. and 1 year, a silver medal. Fat Cattle. To.

Wm. F. Pierce, for the best fat cattle, a -aHvet goblet. Sluep. ToW- S.

Winder, for the best Southdown l2jark, a silver knife asd fork. To W. S. Winder, for the 3 best Southdown a silver cream spoon. To H.

B. Chew, for the best Saxony buck, a knife and fork. Steine. T. T.

E. Gorsucb, for the best boar, 'Berkshire, "Prince Albert," a silver plated lard lamp. To Wm. F. Day, for the 2d best Berkshire boar, a silver knife and fork.

To Samuel Sutton, for the best breeding sow i en 103. a Dair silver plated candlextiflt Samuel Sutton, for the second best do do gold pencil. Horses. To James B. Kendall, for the best horse for Ktw-raJ purposes, called "Drone," a silver gob-(LdL Or.

Jonah Marsh, for the best brood marc lor general purposes, a pair silver platod cake Mules, aw-james ooii, tor the best mule, a silver To Robert Gilmor, for the best Jack, a silver Implement of Husbandry. I a Samucl Hz, lor the best horse power jfh -en dollars. TV and James MWe, far the bpt iVraA'ing machine, ten dollars. "panics Hucy lit for the best Corn she! ler. at zM pencil.

To James Murray, for the best corn and cob a gold pencil. 'fa Ivdfot. Sinclair Jr. 8. for the bert Art cuttinc machine, a gold pencil To George Page, for the best drill barrow, a pencil.

To Obed Hussey, fvr his reaping machine, a pencil. To Randall for their steam apparatus iwr snuff box. To A. (1. Mott, for wheat fan, a certificate, To Mott Moore, for do.

do. To R. Sinclair, Jr. for vegetable cut -j-j-, oo. rR.

coin huhktrand libeller iririt.Vhroueh patent, do. To James Murray, for cufrt iron hand mill for fowling corn, do. To John StiM'k, sUw and fodJcr cutter, do, To iSUey West, fr Coin frhellc ll'epg, for tndJws chfcin com power, do A CARD. We ask the attention of the public to our sale of CARRIAGES, FURNITURE, to take place on THIS (Friday) MORNING, October 20tb, instant, at 10 o'clock, at our Auction Rooms, No. 30 South Charles street.

o20-lt VVEVER, CANNON Aucts. BOARDING. Several married andalsosingle Gentlemen can be accommodated with BOARD at No. 278 BALTIMORE between Howard and Eitaw. o20-eo4t T)IBBONS AND LACES.

KOSSLYN PLAIDS, 11 MOUSELIN DE LA1NES, CHUSANS, French CHINTZ, Super CHINTZ, Calicoes, Hosiery, Caps, Demi Veils, Shawls, which has been selected in New York, and will be sold lower than ever at the Cheap Store, No. 27 BALTIMORE STREET, 3 doors from Frederick. WM. BROADBENT. N.

B. GREAT BARGAINS in LACES and RIBBONS. o20-3t SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, AND MOUSE-LINE DE LAINES. M. HEILBRUN No.

60 Hanover street, have received, in addition to their splendid stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, several cnrtons plain and embroidered Mouseline, Thibet and Silk SHAWLS. I case rich MOUSELINE DE LAINE, beautiful patterns, at only 25 cents; with several other fresh and desirable Goods, very cheap. oiW 3t RICH AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS. The subscriber has this day received a ease of rich and beautiful style MOUSSELINE DE NUMOKE; also, super embroidered Thibet SHAWLS; silk chain ALPACA LUSTRE; extra soft finish DRAP DE ETI; Blue Black Repo SILK; with a great variety of other desirable DRY" GOODS, all of which will be sold at moderate prices, by THOS. McCONNELL, o20-3t" No.

29 Baltimore street. STEEL FRAME SILK UMBRELLAS, with a Metallic Staff-i very neat and beautiful article together with all the various styles of Silk, Gingham and Cotton UMBRELLAS, just received, and for sale low for cash, at the cash Umbrella store, 165J BALTIMORE STREET, 2d door below Charles. o00-eo4tr PUBLIC NIGHT SCHOOLS. The Public Night Schools will open on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, at half past 6 o'clock in the evening, for the admission of pupils. Terms (for the session of sixteen weeks) OXE DOLLAR AND TWENTY FIVE CENTS.

Certificates of admission to be obtained from the several Commissioners. Schools located as follows: No. corner of Fayette and Green streets 2, corner of Market and Bank streets, r. 3, Aisquith street, near Pitt 4, corner of Hanover and Lee streets 5, Monument street, near Forest 6, Ross street, near Biddle 7, Assembly Rooms, Fayette street. By order.

J. W. TILYABD, o20 eo8tf Clerk of Committee. NO. 1.

IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES. The Kevlus Ultra of Combustive Invention. PORTER'S PATENT BURNING FLUID, a most beautiful article for family use. For cleanliness, economy and convenience, it surpasses eveiy other light hitherto invented. It sheds a clear and brilliant flame without the trouble of trimming the wick, or diminution of light during the longest nights.

Price of Lamju from 37J cents up rorsale at rough's uepotot Liht, door from Baltimore street. J. S. T. is sole agent for this city, and also for STAR'S BURNERS, of various forms.

fSee No. 2, in another columH.l o20 tN7 EUROPEAN HOUSE RESTAURATEUR. New Arrangement. The Proprietor of the above popular and well known establishment announces to his numerous friends, travellers, and the public gene rally, that he has, at great expense, upon a new plan, arranged his LUNCH in the front bar-room so that his patrons who may favor him with a call maybe ac commodated at all hours, by day or night, with the choicest the market and season affords, winch he will serve up in shape or condition, (hot, cold, to suit their notions, at a moment's notice. He there fore, thankful for former liberal patronage, looks tor crowds of visitors, as the terms will suit the time, and feels satisfied that the whole will meet with their approbation.

JOSEPH BOIZARD. o20-2w" LAMES, attention is asked to a beautiful lot of Paris Card Baskets, just received, at cents, worth also, at 75 worth ut 1.25 and S150, worth 2.50 and S3; China Cologne Bottles at 75, 87 and $1, very pretty; Jet Buttons, all kinds, cheap. VV have an imitation jet article, very strong and pret ty, for children's clothing, at 8 cts. per dog. Writing Desks at Jf-J, worth 3.50; Card Cases, shell, 1, 1.25 and 1.50; fine Soap; Brushes and Combs; children's worsted Muffs, ou cents; do.

Socks and Boots, and 16 cts; Boas, for the neck, 371; Cameo Breastpins 75 and very fine, in gold, and 3.50; Gold Pencil Cases; silver do; super silk Purses, new style; Pen Knives; Razors; Scissors; Thimbles; Hooks and Eyes. These are only part of what we are now receiving let all who want give us a call. One price and no abatement. MORTIMER MOWBRAY, Right on the corner of o20 ltr Baltimore and Charles streets, THRESH TEAS! FRESH TEAS! Always supplied with an extensive assortment, which I offer at a small advance on the importer's pnees. IMPERIAL and GUNPOWDER, 44, 50, 56, 60, 62, 65, 6d, 70, 75, 80,87, 90, 94, 100 cts.

per YOUNG HYSON, 16, ju, jjW, S4, oo, nest quality, 75 cts. pel OLD HYSON; 80 BLACK TEA. 37, 40, 44, 50, 56 62, 70 cts per lb. A liberal deduction made to those who Duy to sell. A.

J. BRAND, Baltimore Tia Stork, 69 LEXINGTON 4 in floor east oi t-uiaw can. osai-iut rri DENTAL SURGERY. HE subscriber returus thanks for the very liberal encouragement he has received Eince his permanent location in Baltimore, and still continues to periorm all operations on the Teeth, in a superior style; also to insert Teeth from one to an entir set, on the most approved principles, at ONE THIRD LESS THAN THE USUAL RATES. No charge for any operation unless satisfaction be given.

J. P. SOUTHCOMB, Dentist, tnl6-r 40 Fayette 3d door W. of North BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS TO LEASE AT LOW PRICES We can lease at remarkably low prices, some fine BUILDING LOTS on Light with great depths, near Mr. Gittings' property.

Also, some in the most improving neighborhood in the city, corner of Pratt and Ann sts. Also, a few fine LOTS on Lombard street and Argyle alley. All at very low rates. Apply to F. M.

FOWLER, or R. II. BURKE, St. Paul's and Fayette strects. o20-2f A CARD.

MR, M'CLUSKEY. of New York, in forms gentlemen that he will give an EXHIIif TION of the SCIENCE OF SELF DEFENCE, on TWIS (Friday) EVENING, Oct. 20th, at the corner of Baltimore ami nay streets, when he will uiustraie the ditlerent modes by which persons may protect them-selves in case of danger. He will be assisted by MR, R. PERRY, also all Amateurs of note will set too in the coftise of the evening.

SPARRING to commence at 7J o'clock. O20 it XXTHY WILL YOU COUGH When you can be so easily relieved by She man's Cough bozengeK' COUGHS AND CONSUMPTIONS, of the Chest are cured by snermnn's Loun Lozentev, WORMS in children are Infallibly destroyed by Sherman norm Lozcneet, HEADACHE, PALPITATION. despondency, and mont other nervous complaints, are speedily cured by iiiicrman's Lamyhor Lozenges. RHEUMATISM. Pain or Weakness in the Back, Breast, Side, or any part ot the body, as well a rues or corns, cured by Sherman' Poor Man's Plaster, which costs only 12 cent.

Always be nur to get the genuine Sherman's. Don't trut any of the new funded remedies Unit have nn character. For hI by REED, sole Agent for tho proprietor, and by rexpertubie liruggists generally. aau-rti; REDUCTION IN PRICE OF HATS AND CAVj tS BHTWKRK HaRMHOW AJB PtlRDPRICK ail BALTIMORE STREET. 4 COLTLAND it.

GKOVK offer to the public their Fall Fashion of HATS and CAPS nt reduced prices. Superb and splendid Nutria Heaver, first and second quality; Ruwsm, water-proof; Moleskin and Silk Hats, unequalled; youths' and boys', of every quality. Caps of every variety. All or their own uianuiacture PfcRIOR TO KOMK. ClUO-lt Ji ll.

HURTT, thankful for Must fn vorn, ck SI and soliciling their coulinuance, respectfully informs hi friends and customers that ho has now on lunl, at his ftore, No. 48 West Pratt stheft. five doors of Hiinover, (north cide,) a Inige and wi ll self cted st ick of HATS and CAPS, embracing the UHUid variety of qualities and fashions, which he offers for sale ou pleasing terms. jo20 9m Vnoth rri aT." ofTvk ifi htV Indian il. VEGETABLE PILLS.

A supply of those celebrated PILLS have been received nod nre for side wholesale und retail by JAMKH A. KfcKn, tiilj tJomer Guv and Hfirntogn Unit. IVTOTfCK. I henby fin-warn nil pmis" from i harboring or trusting MY VVIFK, HKLF'N G. jil'ANGLKR, nx I will not pny nnv debts contract, by her, ISAAC SPANGI.KR.

-Jf the jeers and taunts of a number of mischievous urchins. The poor creature was a sad exhibition of the necessity of "internal improvements." Watch Returns. Daniel Branan, William Brown, and Henry Sliberger, were brought into the middle district watch house, charged with beini rlrimlr nnf nnwtrin ctroit. unA -v, Kinser charged with beating his wife; all dismissed in tne moniinsr. In the eastern and western districts a number of loJsrers and drunk en negroes were brought in.

Corrwpondence of the Philadelphia U. 8. Gazette. Riw ork, Wednesday, r. M.

Stocks are a little better to dav. Exchanges are dull; a great number have been held bttck for the arrival ot" the Boston Kteamer. Sterling cannot be qno-ted over and Francs 5 D6. I he sales ot Cotton to day amount to only 300 bales; ptices are in favor of the buyer. extern nour is in demand, and receivers are hrm at $4 50 for Geneeee, and good brands of Onio and Michigan.

Southern kinds are quoted dull. 4,000 bushels Rye gold at 64 a 66 cents 5,000 bushels Corn 54 a 55 cents, measure. Sales at Soh-k Exchange: SJO.OOO Ohio sixes, 1860, 94J a 95; $19,000 Illinois sixes, 1870, 37 a 37i; 21,000 Indiana Bonds dt a Indnua ilonds (50 vears)331; S5.000 Indiana Bonds, buyer 3 days, 37; 7,000 Illinois special 37J; $5,000 Kentucky sixes, ouyer tu days, yesj. gains at Public Stock Exchange: $9,000 Ohio sixes, $7,000 Kentucky sixes, 98i a $17 000 II-I linois sixes, 1870, 36J a 50 shares Cnnton Company 23J a $5,000 Illinois sixes, 1370, 37; $3,000 Kentucky Ohio sixes, buyer 10 days, 9M; 25 shares Canton Company 24. Sands' Sarsaparilla.

Fever is one of the most frequent and dangerous diseases to which the human bodv is liable. Its first impression is upon the ervous system, then the vessels of the skin become hanged, producing dryness and burning heat. After this the general system is involved, and the patient sinks beneath the attack unless relieved by appropriate remedies. Noxious effluvia and various miasms are thecauseot teveroeing infused throughout the atmosphere and then breathed into the lungs, when the poison combines 'villi the impure fluids of the body and is carried bv the circulating organs to the remotest ramifications of the system. If then the animal frame is kept in a perfectly sound and healthy state, and every organ performing its functions properly can be no union of the predisposing cause, hich is the noxious effluvia or marsh miasm, with the exciting cause, winch is an impure state oi tne wood and depraved condition of the general constitution, and consequently no disease.

For conclusive evidence or its curative value and efficacy, see certificates published in this and other city papers. and soia oy a. h. sanas a eists, 273 Broudway, JVew lork J. A.

Keed, sole agent for the proprietors, comer of Gay and Saratoga trprrji. Baltimore. MARRIED. On the 18th by the Rev. Win.

Hamilton, Wm. S. Whistler, to Miss Rebecca S. Shindler, both of Philadelphia. At the same time, and By tne same, vvm.

S. Temple, ot this city, to M'ss Ann jm. Whist ler, of Philadelphia. Philadelphia papers please copy. At Charleston, on the ltn oy tne itev.

a. k. Danner, John Carr, formerly of Baltimore, to Miss Kalcertia L. Thomas, recently ot tniunvine, jv. u.

rr-pRELIGlOCS NOTICE. The EXERCISES nf thP SYOIOF PHri.ADF.r.PHIA will bp follows, viz: 1st. The sermon on the importance of a more gene ral and united effort for the extension of the Presbyterian Church, on FRIDAY EVENING, at 7 o'clock, by the Rev. Mr. Andrews.

ad. On the present condition ot ropery in tne uni ted States, and the efforts which are made to extend it, on SATURDAY EVENING, at 7 o'clock, by the Rev. Mr. MuCalla. 3d.

Sermon on the Second Coming of Christ. What do the scriptures teach on the on SABBATH EVENING, at 7 o'clock, by the Rev. Mr. Mc-Nair. 4th.

Sermon on a defence of the Presbyterian form of Church government, as contrasted on the one hand with Prelaru, and on the other, Independency, on MO.NDA EVENING, at 7 o'clpcK, Dy the Kev. JJr. Cuyler. All at the Second Presbyterian Church. FIRE COM PAN v.

There will be an adjourned meeting of this Company on SATURDAY NEXT, 21si at their Hall, for the purpose of completing the arrangement to join in the escort to the Fairmount Fire Company, about visiting our city from Philadelphia. It is expected that every man will be at his place, ay order ot a meeting held on Wednesday night. o20-2t oAM'Ii. K1KK, Chairman. rypTHE MASTER TAILORS are requested to attend a MEETING on THIS (Friday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock, in the HALL, No.

11 South over Mrs. Scotti's. As the committee on the Consiitu-tion will make their report, and business of importance is to be transacted, it is hoped that every employer will be punctual in his attendance. lt jum. pai fcKrJUN, unainnan.

ATTENTION CABINET MAKKKS. An ad-joiirned meeting of the BALTIMORE SOCIETY OF JOURNEYMEN CABINET MAKERS, will be held at CAOJV il.ILL, eornerof Baltimore street and Tripolelt's alley, on MONDAY EVENING, 23d at o'ciouk. memoer is requested to attend, and these who have not joined the society are respectfully requested to com and do so. It' rrpO. I.

O. F. It. VV. GRAND LODGE OF lJ MARYLAND.

Baliimore, Oct. 20th, 1843. The members of the Grand Lodge are particularly re quested to attend an adjourned Meeting, on 11113 (Friday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock, on business ot un portance. Byordir, JiO. A.

THOMPSON, o20-l Grand Secretary. rfp'O. V. B. THE GRAND BAND ORDER OF t' UNITED BROTHERS will meet in Central Saloon, over Union Hall, comer of Baltimore street and Tnppolei'D alley, THIS (Friday) uvtsuu, at 7 clock, liy order.

It JOHN H. SHURLB6, Sec'y. LATEST DATES. London Liverpool Havre 22 Rio de Janeiro. 31 23 20 Canton May New Orleans 13 Litter Bags trp at thi Excuanhs Readi.no Rooms For Liverpool Ship Gulnare, this week.

For HavTe Ship Leiln, 10 15 days. For Bremen Shin Rebecca, noon. For St. Thomas Brig Pioneer, few days. Fur Barbadoes Ho.hr Com.

Kearney, fewdays. PORT Or CLEARED, Ship Katharine Jackson, Stafford, Rotterdam, J. If. Hodges; schrs. Mary Augusta, Kirwan, West Indies, I.

Hooper Sons; Chesapeake, Post, Dighton, W. Rhoid. ARRIVED. Brig VVilllan Trice, Roberts, from Buenos Ayres, Sept. 2, with hide, salt, to lluiili Jenkins, VV.

Rogers John Scott Edwin Robinson, A. Hick Sons, Jacob Hins, Edward Kurtz, H. Merrill, Janes Williams, John G. Chnppell, A. B.

Miithiott, Thonias Sewell, P. Breiinan nn Ship Ohio, bf and for Philadelphia, sailed three days previous the brig La Plata, of and Irom l'liiliulelphui, hud arrived at Montevideo. Spoke in the river, bound to Huenog AyrtTs, U. S. ship John Adams; wish to be reported; all well.

Br. brig JaWez, Smith, 18 days from ballast tichr Hope, days from.Fraiikfort, potatoes to Weld It. Jenks. Schr. Jack Downing, Tarsapea, Philadelphia, to J.

VV. Brown. Hctir. Mandarin, Martin, days from Key West, tolxicco, whiskey, hides, kc, (being part of the "Gun-aa's" enrgo) to Chirk KelloKg. Hlenmcr Georgia, Coffey, from Norfolk.

PAJ LED Ship Kalharini! Jackson Htiiflbrd, Rotterdam; barque Julia, Bennett, Mobile; brig Leonora, t'ollin-i, Wilmington, N. Cjfchrs (Jullmit Mary, Erans, Mayaguer.J La Cabelloro, Gordon, New York. MKM0IUND4. Barque Col. Howard, Prentisi, henee at Rio Janeiro, Aug.

31. Brig Chickasaw, Kcndricb, hence at Boston lGlii iiwuuit. Brig Arctic, Riiark, from Baltimore, going mto Rio, was pfisscd Sept. 1. Brig Harriet, (Inteof this port Dewing, hence at Biilein, 14Ui where she has been purchased.

Hi lir. Howiird, Kldndge, for Baltimore, muled from Bueksport 14th inst. rkhr. Thoa Hooprr, I'oxwcll, fm Baltimore, bound to Ht. Thmuas, was upoken Oct.

5, lat. 29, 14, Ion. 10, W. Schf. Hi ndJ, VViute, hence at Port-ininuth 1 lib inst.

Hchm. Wi li.im fc Bally, and John Murray, nailed from Castine 12ih iu.tt. for to load frtt Baltimore, ochra, a silver medal. To Samuel Ault Son, for the best home made blacking, a silver medal. Fruit.

To J. B. Peirce, for the best autumn apples, a silver fruit knife. To J. B.

Peirce, for the best winter do, a silver fruit knife. To Mrs. J. Ridgely, for the best inter pears, a silver fruit knife. Domestic Manufactures.

To Mrs. J. Ridgely, forthe handsomest quilt, a gold thimble. To Mrs. Earickson, for the 2d best do, a pair gold scissors.

To Miss Lucinda Rittenhouse for her beautiful specimens of quilts and homemade linen, a gold pencil cas. To Mrs. Mott, for the best homemade sheeting, a gold pencil case. To. John Mitchell, Poland factory, for the best home blankets, a silver medal.

To John Mitchell, for the best homemade lin-scy, a gold pencil case. To James Mitchell Co. for the handsomest home-made carpet, a silver medal. To Mrs. David Carlisle for the best pair knit stockings, a silver knitting case.

To Miss Catharine A. Watkins for the handsomest rug, a pair gold scissors. Specimens of Embroidery. In discriminating between the beautiful specimens of embroidery offered, the committee are entirely at a loss; and whilst they acknowledge their inability they beg to contribute their share of the general admiration bv awarding To Mrs. John Wethered," of Franklin Hall, a pair of gold scissors.

1 Miss Anna Maria Unce, 1 a pair ot old scissors. To Miss Mary Ann George, of Avondale, a pair of gold scissors. 1 Miss Caroline lurnbull, of Auburn, for her very beautiful silk Mosaic cushion, a pair gold scissors. Jo Miss Eliza Hall, for her quilt, a silver medal. To Mrs.

Clarke, for her quilt, a silver medal. After this interesting ceremony, which seemed to enlist the particular attention of the ladies. and afford much gratification especially to the successful candidates, the members of the socie ty, with several interested guests, proceed ed to the interior of the garden atached to the Govanstown hotel, and sat down to an abundant and well prepared dinner, the ta bles being decorated with youth and beauty in the persons of some of Maryland's fairest daughters. After the exercises of the table, which were performed with that hearty good will, zest, and appetite, which is the usual accompa- nyment of a dinner in the country, several sentiments were given and responded to; among the number, we regret that we have recorded but a few these, however, will show the good feel ing, and animated spirit in the cause of agricul ture which pervaded the assemblage. Major James Howard, a member of the Ag ricultural society rose and gave The new patent measure an elVs-worth (Ellsworth) more than any other measure.

Upon this sentiment being given, the Hon. Henry L. llsworth, of the Patent office, Washington, arose and addressed the meeting in a very neat and appropriate speech, in the course of which lie acknow ledged the compliment paid him in the toast just drank, and then went on to bestow much praise upon the enterprising members of the Baltimore County Agricultural Society, for their laudable efforts in promoting the science of Agriculture; and he took great pleasure in being able to bear testimony to its onward march throughout the country, enlisting in its service the powers of inventive genius; and stated that, but for the restrictions of the law and his position, he could disclose to the society many important patents which had been and were at the present time, about being secured and brought before the public, and these, too, of the most ingenious and useful character. He spoke of the progress of Mr. Morse's Tele graph for the speedy conveyance of information from one place to another, and stated that in the course ol about two months, the Telegraph would be in full operation between this city and Washington, conveying intelligence in the al most incredible short time of half a second.

After some other appropriate remarks, he con eluded by offering a sentiment, expressive of his heartfelt interest in the advancement of Agri culture, and complimentary to the Baltimore County Society, for their efforts in forwarding so important a branch of our National greatness. After Mr. L. had concluded, Wm. Govan Howard.

Esq. gave The Editorial Corps. After a pause of a few momeiits, R. Horack Pratt, editor of the Baltimore Republican and Argus, arose, and responded to the sentiment, in some brief, but very pertinent and ap propriate remarks; in the course el which he observed, that he had waited to see some other and probably more competent member of the corps rise and eixprcss their feelings and ac- ktiowledginenls but being disappointed in such catenation, he would himself endeavor to re tturjn thanks for the sentiment just given, in his own behalf and JW those of the members of the prqss present and absent, in such language and orttiiuentva. might at the moment, suggest thmstlve.

lit regretted that he was no1 orator no public speaker his mode of reaching the public mind being through the medium of the eye, not that of the ear with the pen and not the tongue. He, however, felt that novice as he was in the art of public speakine. he still would do injustice to himself and editorial brethren did he not make the attempt to express to the Society his and their sincere appreciation of me scnumeni jusi concluded by giving I he groundwork of rcpubli can independence. After this sentiment was received, others were riven, one compbmentarv to th Ralti, more Uar. and after some social chit-chat, pas- sages of wit, humor and jokes, the members of this priiwrwortliy Society with their beauteous cnargesftna guejus aroe iroin m( table, all gra' mica witn tne eriicruunmcni, aim expressing their ardent wiMties lor the luture success of the "Bukimore County Agricultural Society" col .1 i iccuvtiy auu uic inciuoerij uiuiviuuauy.

NO. 2 WILL BE EXHIBITED THIS EVENING, at TOUGH'S DEPOT OF LIGHT, HIGH STREET, one door from Baltimore, various patterns of STAR'S CELEBRATED BURNERS, for Chemical oil. These burners were awarded a Sth'er Medal at the last fair of the American Institute, and are used for lighting some of the most extensive Hotels in New York. They burn with a most beautiful brilliancy, each burner emitting a light equal to sixteen sperm candles, at the trifling expense of one cent ner Agent forthe manufacturer. Also, an asportmpntr hhrvjcj patwvt pttd NER8, with class bnHipa nn, above are all of a eupeib finish, and mumble for any use where a lioht i watA tnuxto nr apt-iu use and WICKS Of evwru Ho.o,; of i-iijjuuij.

Alio icok uuuiiiy CaMinhme and Chpminiii nn nn.i ui tiy a kjii iiaiiuy aim sent to any part of the city once a week. Lamps of ou kinds cleaned and renairwl. S. I refer the reader to Nn. i lumn, for a description of the faultless fluid and lamp.

o20-eolm CI TRASBUEG ACADEMY- LANCASTER nniiNTv u. This Academy is located in tim ninn'oun, k. Stiasbmg, about 8 miles southeast of Lancaster; and three miles from the Philadelnhia and road. This being a healthv and easy of access, renders it peculiarly desirable to fm" i pmce uieir sons irem home fn ha ftniin4tfwl The branches tausht. cmhraw ail rough English education, together with the Latin, Greek.

French, and German lniia.r.o. utm unu instrumental Music, Ornamental Writing, Diawine Pubvu Ivrnnoh ia tgimlit in tha .1. 1. b' wj uiuiuugu manner. But, while the Principal aims constantly to make thorough scholars, he deems it no less important to inculcate moral and religious principles.

Believing euucauon aesiranie wuicn neglects the cultivation tlm heart, he rtlpriaps hia hodt nA 0. vAiiumiD iu secure the present and future welfare of those committed to his charge. There will be remilar urpeklu I.Mtnu nn hi i lilt: buU- jects of Astronomy, Chemistry, and Natural Philo- uAnhu illiiatcatarl r- cAjcmiicms, wun iun appara tus, to present each particular subject to the students in tha Tin net 0nturtat.1i.tr. w.i...Ui.i.t.K aim msuuuiive manner. There is ft T.iterarv Kruiutv onnnMnj .1 3 vuhmuvicu uy lilt; siu- ents, which forms an efficient auxiliary to the week- ly exercises composition ana speaking.

Instructors. David M'Carter, Principal; Jab, ackey, Teacher of Languages and Mathematics; W. L. J. Kloz, Teacher of German.

Frnnnh Music. Teems or Tuition, Tuition, Board, Washine. ner RflsKion. rfiv $50 fjfj-Heretofore there has been an extra charge of tpn dollar, lor German. Frpnph.

anil JiHuuuicnhM Music. Hereafter there will be no extra chaiges whatever connected with the school. Payment will not be required until the expiration of the term. The students can all board with the Principal, and thus bo continually under bu supervision. ine winter cess ion (ine eicntn term in this institution will commence on Wednesday, ihe fir Haw of November.

A regular examination will be held at the close of every term. It is very desirable that all the students be present at the commencement. Rev. DAVID M'CARTER, Principal. Tn PYrm unit fti nrAi tin in fka The subscriber, the Principal of the above named Institution, is now in the city of Baltimore at Babkum's HoTwr.

whpro Hp fttn Up Annciilrtfl rtn PDiriA v. 20th, SATURDAY, 21st, MONDAY, 23d. and TUESDAY, 24th between the hours of 8 and 10 o'- I I. KT .1 I tl tiutiVj n. atiu aim i oy uiose parents and guardians who may wish to place their sons or wajuo 1UJ inn VU111.I mulct EJCBB1UI1 111 ail 1USIHU UOU which for economy and thorough intellectual and moral improvement is surpassed by few.

o'-iui- nev. uaviu iri iAtti r.K. rnneiDa STATE LIBRARY, Annapoms, Oct. 19th, IS43. In pursuance of a Resolution of the General As sembly, notice is hereby given, that sealed proposals with accompanying samples, will be received at this office, until the first day of NOVEMBER NEXT, for furnishing tne stationery, kc, mentioned in the annexed list, for the use ot the Executive and Legislative Departments of this State, for the year 1844.

JOHN 11. T. MAG RUDER, Librarian. List of Articles Wanted. 100 Reams Quarto Post, white, blue, and gilt, some ruled, and of different qualities.

5 do. Folio Post, plain. 6 do. Cap, good, ruled and plain. 12 do.

Envelope. 6000 best Quills. 6 grosses best Metalic Pens, with handles to suit. 3 dozen quart bottles best Black Ink. 1 gross Japan Ink.

i do. Blue Writing Fluid. 25 lbs. best red Sealing Wax. 25 lbs.

red Wafers. 6 gross red Tape. 1 do. White Bobbin, flat and round. 1 do.

Sail Needles. 1 do. Ivory Letter Folders. 1 do. Letter Seals.

1 do. Ink holders, 1 1 do. Wafer do. of small size. 1 do.

Sand do. 1 do. Blue Pasteboard. "Persons disposed to furnish Samples, are respectfully requested not to send more than half a quirt of each kind. o20-eo6ti LYONS, VETEN'ARY SURGEON, NoT2 Exeter street, between Low and Tltt streets, respectlully returns thanks to the citizens of Baltimore and its vicinity, for the liberal support which he hag received, and hopes by strict attention to aH cases submitted to his treatment, to receive part of the public patronage, as he is still prepared to attend all cases in the Vetenary Science, either medical or Surgical, upon the most judicious and recent discoveries of thnt science; and will also perform the following operation on the most scientific principle: NEURATO-MY, forthe relief of incurable foot lameness, either in horses or cattle, such as carries off the bones and ossified ligaments.

Although this operation is often vilified and condemned by the ignorant pretenders, who are in posing themselves on our citi.ens, destitute altogether as to its nature and history, as well as to the anatomical structure of foot. Thus represents it as a barbarous operation, inflicted on the dumb animal. Yet, 1 for my own part hsving fairly tested its merits, must regard it as one of the most merciful and humane operations that surgical science has ever invented for the relief of Buffering quadrupeds. Also, the operation of PARIOSTEOTOMY, for the relief of those exostosis, known by the terms, Splintij, Sp vens and Ringbones, un4 where he may be Consulted on all diseases to hortes hud cattle nre liable to. Also their Anatomical structure, together with Theraputicks and Chemistry, upon the most reasonable terms.

Reference will be given to the best medi- 1 1 nhu.ininu a. Willi fill thn innut b.i, and cattle proprietors. o201t REATNATlOiNAL 1, thTuiFof GENERAL ANDREW JACKSON, Private, Mil iuiry and Civic, with Illustrations, by Amos Kendall. This work will be completed in fifteen numbers, at 25 ctH each No. 6, M'CULLOCU'S GAZETTEER AND U1VI-VBRSAL GEOGRAPHY.einbellished with aMapex-hibltingthe NavUrnble HivcM.conipleted and proposed Rail Roads and Canal of Great Britain ami Iebiud, with the Ooal Light Houses, fco.i price 2fl eu THK BELLE Of' THE BOARDING SCHOOL from the I renrh of Pul de Kock; prMe cts.

THE LADIKH' WREATH AM) YOUNG LADY'S MAGAZINE, for September; eiubHMx-d wiUialwau-tilul Steel Engraving, entitled "The Desd Soldier PticB lty cts. toe single number, or 1 a m. in ad-vance. Wr" wlc' ZmmVRGil JAL, June. For side, Wholesale; nnd Retail, by W.

TAYI rB No. North and O. I1KOOK Washington, Die. TPBPBSC1 'fc-" MUi, Pro- fiiftiimii.iii iS pric or 'a Pwsp, tfioo four utile heals. Col.

VV m. R. Johnson enter g. h. Bine Dick, five ears md, by Mrgmverirr, purple.

hum Laird enters c. in. Fashion, fl vimmM, bv Trustee, dam Bonnet Blue Haxc to rnnie off at 2 o'clord, There will tw FOUR HACKS on SATURDAY. lt Hncc, lliile and rep, I'd di. utile ami ri pe it Itiitf, 'M d' mile and pi ill irotuiig.

4tli L-iii-le n.Jt.rrchii.g. tffrlv.

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