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The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

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

Central and SoitlJi EDUCATION. REMOVAL. LL mrt HE LINEN STORE REMOVED TO NO. THE SUN, Office Baltimore Fire Ixsurasce 2Cth August, 1RG3. The President and Directors of this Oom- 6 any hare this day declared a DIVIDEND FIFTEEN PES CENT, for the last six months, TWELVE PER CENT, payable to the Stockholders, or their legal representatives, on and after the 1st of September, at the Mechanics' Bank of Baltimore, and THREE PER CENT, to the Cor tingent Fund.

The State, City and Government Taxes paid by the Company. The Transfer Book will be closed until the 3d of September. Bv order. FBED'K W00DW0RTII, Secretary. Mahtlaw IffSTrrcrE.

PosMively Last but- Two of tKs CowEiNATiojf Stab and the Basford Opeba Tn.otjri;, tTiUi. tbe powerfnl assistance of The Ohost! -Oae of the most startling illusions Performed on the Stage. I Tas (Thursday) EvEUiira, Aug. 27, 1888, Will be presented an exceedingly Atip.actitk PbiKtRaxyh, Comprising many choice pieces ef Ethiopian Minstrelsy, Besides seme of the best Tiiiiy and Ettiftgue! Dancing and SmgiviQt Hvcr given In. one entertainment.

In addition to which Tub Ghost! Will make his Fourth Appearance, coasting suddenly and mysteriously upom tha audienee As Large as Life! -Saturday, Complimentary Benefit te S. S. Sanford, afternoon and tfiykt, and positively the last of the troupe. AAaiijseioa 25 cents; Children, wheat by parents, 15 cent Remember weu. and bear in mind, on Thm-idaij, 3d of September, Dr.

J.H. Schksck will visit Baltimore. His numerous patients will bear this in mind, and call and see him at his rooms over Seth S. Hance's Drug tore, 108 Baltimore st. His next visit here after this will be on Thursday, the of September; he will then continue his visits regularly through tho fall and winter every other week.

Dr. Sehonck is the proprietor of three medicines Pulmonis Sea Wcl Tonie and Mandrake These medicines can always be had during the doctor's absence HstrYoRK, Augusts The steamer North" Btar, irom Aspimwall, on the 16th, arrived here to-day. A Panama letter, of the 16, states that the Dw Preident. Gen. Santa Colonne, was at Panama on the 13th inst A Spanish sqnadroa had arrived and the bSTTn't plSf9 EUest at a banuet 10 wlVnhTLSew thrown ever a pajrt of her enrgo, and with her mail in a saturated eondition from the effeats of a heavy gala.

Two slight shoeks of an earthquako were Uli 5B CI August on the Isthmus. There ia nothing new from Central America. An unsuccessful attempt at rvo2utioa had. been made in Chili. Gen.

Uerram has been appointed to decide the Axaeriean elaims against Peru. Gen. Flore has gained a complete victory in Uruguay over the government forces. It is expected that President Berro will resign. Mosquera and Morerro aro to ha -re a conference on joremmmtal subjects ok the rentier of Th SlieUin of harleston.

Wishissioj, Aug. 25. Gentlemen attached to the public service say that in the shilling of Charleston, at a distance of five miles, a greater success has been attained with the Parrott guns than has heretofore entered into their calculations. Even the rebel accounts of the recent movements against Charleston are regarded here as affording a cheering prospect of complete success. The Navy Department has received no omcial advices within the last two days from that quarter.

Receipts at tli Treasury Department from Sail. Waskisotox, August 25. It appears from statements received- at the Treasury Department that during the month of Jul were received for duties at San Fraacisao, which is theiefore the next in importance, so far as revenue is concerned, to ew York. The revenue of Tuesday, July 2, was 643,000, the largest sum. oyer received there in a single day.

Rebel Gtn. Tkompion Captured A Successful i-aiil in Arkansetg. Sr. lions, 9s. A dispatch from Gen.

Fish to Oen. Sehoolfieid, from Pilot JCnoh, says that Col. "WooJsou's cavalry made a raid to Pocahontas, and routed several bauds of rebel guerillas, capturing about one hundred prisoners, among'them General Jeff. Thompson and all his staff. He mains of Commander Rogers and Paymaster 'Woodbury.

NsvToitK, Angnst2S. The frigate Brooklyn has arrived, from off Charleston on the 22 inst. Sho brings the bodies of Cammsnd-r Rogers and Paymaster Woodbury. Tfao Union in lentuolty. Ciscixsati, Aug.

26. Returns from one hundred and six counties jn KAp tii- gjy9 Bramlette, the ETnion candidaie for Governor, majority. Specie for Europe. Youk, August 26th. The steamer sailed at noon to-day for Liverpool, seventy passengers and ia China taking specie- The Dift in Xew York.

NiwYobk, August 26th. The draft proceeded quietly to-day in the fifth, eighth aud ninth districts. More Exemption Opinions. TTar Vfp't, Provett Marshal GenTt Washington. D.

Aug. 24, Circnlsr No. 77. The following opinicas of Col. Joseph Holt, Judge Advocate General, are published for the information and guidance of all officers of this bureau: Incase where the father of motherless children under 12 years of age has married again.

Opinion: The father of motherless children under 12 years of age, dependent on his labor for their snpport is exempt, notwithstanding he may have married a second time and is wife be living. A stepmother is not believed to be a mother in the sense of the act. In the case of a widow having two sons, ne of whom is a cripple or invalid Opinion: A widow having two sons, one of whom is a cripple or a hopeless invalid, disabled from disease for the military service, the other is exempt provided his mother is dependent on his labor for her support. The condition, the invalid son" must be not a temporary disability but one chronic in-it character. In cases where Deserters are offered as Substitutes The board cf enrollment is charged witii the duty of determining whether a substitute offered is acceptable or not.

The beard must necessarily have the pewer of ascertaining and deciding whether he is under present obligation to perforin military service on his own account, which, of course, would disqualify him from, serviog as a substitute. Over the question they have an original jurisdiction, and are not bonnd to await i's solution, by any other tribuanal, civil or military, it is not npcisnry that the substituts presented shonld have been found or decided to be a deserter by a Military Court ta justify the Board of Enrollment in declaring that ho is not acceptable. If he is proved before the board to be a deserter, or if the testimony furnishes reasonable ground for tho belief that he is so, he should be rejected. The obligation of the principal is certain and absolute, and cannot be canceled by a substitute of doubtful qualifications. In the case where one son of aged or iuflrra parents is in the first class and two or more in the second class.

Opinion Where there is one son in the first and tsroor morein the 3econd clasasubject to draft, the latter are within the meaning of the 4th provision of the 2d section cf the act as liable to draft. In the case where only one of the parents is aged or inflim. Opinion The only son of parents dependent on his labors" for their support is not exempt if but one of the parents is aged or infirm. The supposed disability which gives rise to the exemption must apply to both. In the case where one son is in the service aud another has furnished a substitute.

Opinion A son who has furnished a substitute should be treated as in the service for all the purposes of the exemption secured by the seventh clause of the second section of the act. It is tne amount of contribution that the military service made by the members of the same family that is the basis of the exemption, and it is wholly immaterial whether this contri bution be made personally or through snb-stitutes. James B. Fry. Provost Marshal General.

Hsuibat Stemt Trbitsi. Tha Love Chase is always honored with a merry audience, and it must have been very heartily enjoyed last night, for the house was in ex cellent tone from the beginning to the end. Most of the characters were very ably and effectively played. To-night Tayleure's new play of Aurora Floyd, which is already well established in popular esteem, will be repeated, with the excellent cast of last week, renewing opportunity to enjoy Pear son's very rare and symmetrical interpretation of the character of the hearty genial Yorkshire Squire Jack Mellish, as lover and husband. And Wheatleigh's admirable portraiture of the Softy; and Miss Mitchell's delineation ofthe perplexed heroine, Aurora Floyd; and all the other clever impersonations of this excellent and thrilling drama.

BtsroBB's Tsocpe wijl give another of their pleasing entertainments this evening at tha Maryland Institute, comprising tha usual variety of song, wit, humor, dauce aud opera burlesque. Ford's Tho Naiad Queen, with which the new theatre opened last evening, will be repeated to-night. For Osb Nigtit More! For Osb Night More! Eos 02TB Night More! C. W. Taylsare's Brilliant Sensation.

Play, AOKi Fi-otd, Afsosi Floyd, Aurora Flotd," Aurora Flotd, Aurora Floyd, Aurora Flotd, Aurora Flotd, A bora Flotd, JSfuvl "East John Mr. Harrt Pearsox Steve Chas. Wukatlsioh Aurera Floyd. Miss Mart Mitohbll Wn Uott Successful Drama, ef the Os This (Thursday) Evening, August 27, At HeLLiBAT Street Thkatrx. At HeLLiDAT Strbkt Theatre.

At Hollidat" Street Theatre. W-vwrrmm Friday) Evening, -Benefit of 11ks Mart Mitchell. Whem will be presentel Bnlwer's Great Ford's New Theatre, Ford's New Theatre, PtfUh Street, Wathingtn, D. C. SrLKiTDiD Ijtawgural Success.

This (Thursdat) Evb5tiitg Aug. 87, The Grandest Pageant of the Xgtt 1 HB HAS QVEBir, Thb Naiad Queeit, Thb Naiad Queew, if Scesert bt Chas. S. Gmz, Grand Marches, by Asr Arsct ofPbettt YoBira Lasibs. Vas.

Wikslow's Soothiico Strst relieves Ike Child from pain, invigorates the stomioa aad bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and vigor to the whole system. Tweaty-flre TVf 1SS COULSON'S SCHOOL. MA- FOR YOUNG LADIES jii iTOj JSAST PJtA TT STREET, -WILL BE REOPENED on a87-co4t: MONDAY, Sept. Tth. PHILOMATIIEAN HALL; 71 LEXITCGTOX ABOVW ntnartjc ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SC3HOOI-RH OPENS SEPTEMBER ITU.

EEV. WiVl. J. PExvlty, A.M., Principal. C.

H. DUPUY, A.M., Prf, of French, etc Circulars at Kclley, Hedian Piet's, 11 Baltimore street. a27-3ti F. KNAPP'S MNOLISH AND GERMAN INSTITWTSl NO. 19 SOUTH GAY STREET.

The duties of the Sehool will be resume en TUESDAY NEXT, September 1st, at o'clock A. M. Parents who send Boarding Scholars a specially notified to provide tor their pun tual attendance at the above mentioned dai scholars will bo admitted in the cour. of the week, a27-tf) F. KNAPP, Principal.

ST. 0 BOM ASS SCHOOL Twelve Jftu from Baltimore. A Home School for Boyl jm uiiivvr 01 pupiii limited to tArelre. Tern per school year. For Circulars addral REV.

WM. F. LOCKYOOD, A. crwings Bliils, lialt. IVfISS E.

F. SMITH'S PRIMARY SCHOOL FOR BOYS ABl Will resume its duties MONDAY. Sent. at 13 WEST FAYETTE below HeJ ard st. au25-12t 'STRS.

AND THE MISSES HOPKINS -LTJ. reopen their SCHOOL on the FIRH BiUNDA IK SEPTEMBER, (7th,) at tt je Saratoga street, second door above xnor street. a25-5tS TEY. MR. IIIGGINS AND MRS.

Hli -IX GINS will resume the dntiea of thd LITERARY INSTITUTE FOR YOUM LADIES on MONDAY, the Tth of SepuH r. a25-lra TTNION ACADEMY FOR YOUNG GE KJ TLEMEN, Lombard Street, West of GreA The Eiirhtenth Annual Session of the abol Institution will commence MONDAY, Sed 7, imij. or rurvner particulars apply to a25-2wl A. TOWNSEKD WAUGH, Prin TJALTIMORE ACADEMY OF THE JJ TATION, orr cf Park and Centre sire a ne exercises 01 this institution will be snmed on the FIRST MONDAY OF S1J TEMPER. CONVERSE AND MISS MILLlI XTA will reopen their SCHOOL for YOUi LADits, at North Eutaw street, MONDAY, the 14th of Sep.ember.

A fsw BOARDING PUPILS will be eeived. aSS-eolmH TR. HORACE MORISON will REOPJ J.TJL HIS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADI on MONDAY, 4th of September next, at 1 WEST FAYETTE STREET, near Howa where Circulars can be obtained, and lars entered after September 8. a25-eoln ES. DR.

E0SZFL 'VTlLL RESUME The duties of her School On MONDAY, Sept. Tth, At No. 134 West Fatettb Street, a4-12t: Between Howard and Park ROOKEVILLE SEMINARY .4 BO A A AJ ING SLHVOLi i UK 1 UBTU LiADlK i The duties of this Institution will begim SEPTEMBER 7th. For Circulars addi the Principal, MRS. W.

E. HUNT, Broo Tille, Montgomery county, Md. a21-6t' rHoT-HAND WRITING AND P0RTIlsCP7 tnl.s system words cai written with the r'pwy i tymn. who write the art is invaluable. Jers ant of the city taught by letter, HENRY IDLER, Short-hand Reporter, 103 Haao street.

j2-tS2 MT. WASHINGTON FEMALE C. LEGE. Tho undersigned, President of "Catawba College," North Ca sjsta, assisted by an experienced corps Saaeaezs, will RE-OPEN the above Inst; tlem on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 9th.

A. AUG KAN, Principal, Mt. Washimgt Baltimore county, Md. BALTIMORE INSTITUTE FOR YOV LADIES, No. 13 PARK ST.

The ties of this Institution will be resumed MONDAY, 14th September. A few Pu; received into tho family as boarders, i culars may be had at the Music Store Henry McCaffrey, S07 Baltimore or the Institution. E. P. RIVERS, a25-tOIf Priasipt TO PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES, SI INARIES, LARGE SCHOOLS, A young Gentleman, thoroughly acqyiaiB with the Pianc, wishes a situation tat good Institution where his services a Teacher of Music would be considered equivalent for his board and educate other studies.

Acrdress MUSIC, at the i ofllca. a 5-3 BALTIMORE FEMALE COiLFGE. Sixteenth Annual Session of this INS TUTION, chartered and endowed by State, with a full Faculty, and every co Bience for boarding and day pnplisrwillo SEPTEMBER SEVENTH. Terms for be and tuition from $200 to $300 per annum. pupUfrom each eounty educated by the State.

catalogues, address IN U. UltUCJiiS, Lli. Presiden ALTIMORE CLASSICAL INSTirt FOR YGUNG GENTLEMEN. Tliis Institution will open its first ses; on MONDAY, September 7th, at No. BALTIMORE ST.

For particulars apply to or address principal. WM. H. ZIMMERMA BSA PRIMARY DEPARTMENT wil organized. a25-eo3t BALTIMORE COMMERCIAL COLLE Corner of Baltimore and Charles BALTIMORE, MD.

THE PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLI FOR YOUNG MEN. This Institution was founded ia 1852, chartered in 1854, and is now the larj most thorough, practical and complete mees school for young men in this cc-untrj The course of embrace Beok-k ing, Penmanship, Mercantile Calcnlati Commercial Paper and all the branches PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATIC A new Circular containing a larga flni graving of the interior view of the College terms of tuition, Ac, can now be had a1 Institution, or will be sent by mail oa a) cation. Address E. K. LOSIER au22 2wl Principal, Baltimore.

TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY ON FREDERICK NOS. 30 AND By virtue of a decree of the Circuit of Baltimore city, the undersigned wtll for sale on the premises, on FRIDAY 18th day of September next, at 4 o'clock I Lot No. 1. ALL THAT LOT OF GROl beginning on the west side of Fredf street at the distance of 277 feet nert Fayette street, and running thence nortl binding on Frederick street, about 15 With a depth of about 08 feet6 inches. This LOT is improved by a eood BR DWELLING-HOUSE, (No.

30 Frederick is irregularly shaped in the rear, and hi alley on the side, with the right of wi common with other property. It is su to the annual rent of 853 50. Lot No. 2. The LOT adjoining Lot I northerly, fronting on Frederick stre feet, with a depth of about CO feet.

rTbis LOT is improved by a good BP DWELLING, (No. 32,) is irregularly sh in the rear, and has the right of way i alley on its north side. It is subject annual rent of $53 50. LOTS Nos. 1 and 2 will be sold as fen ced in.

Terms One-fourth cash, and the ba in 6, 12 and 18 months, the credit payr to be secured to the satisfaction of the signed, and to bear interest. ORVILLE HORWIT: GEO. H. WILLIAMS er. cor.

i Trust A T.TTTnP Ti1 ri a rri kVILLE A ND Ef JACO SSENGER RAILWAr 4 PANT. For Western Cemetery, I Paradise Hot House oi sis Mt. Olivet Cemetery, sane Asylt Manual Labor School, And Catons London Park Cemetery, To Mt. De sales Academy, Terminus or Cars will run hourly from A. M.

to 9 daily (except Sundays) to and frera the; places. On Sundays at 8 8 and 10 A. 1 1, 2, 3, 4, ana 7 f. a. For Ellicott's Mills, leave the Bait depot and the Mills daily (except Sue at 7, ana 11 a.

-a, ana r. Sunday at 7 and 9 A. M. and 4 and 5 P. A Car will leavo every hail nour to an LOUDON PARK, from to7 P.M., (Sundays included.) TICKETS, including fare on CITT SENGER RAU.WAY, can De proem the Depot, West Baltisaore street, me ton, and also-at Gatonoville, of J.

F. It ana it. tierry. CARRIAGES OARRIAG The subscriber has a large ment of fashionable CARRIAGES, oa of every description, of hia own ma ture, of the best mrteriala andwerkma which will be sold low for casa cr api paper. WM.

MoOAr tfr No. 35 Souch Gay st HORSESTCARRIAGES, TOl ri.n rAl tjfiume c3-wTf. TTTKEiia. at CHt PHER'S STABLES, 8ft German stre oor East of Paca street. EDWARD LA NOLEY, TOWER HA.LL EATING AND DRINKING SAL0 No.

14 E. FAYETTE opposite the Shot-Towe BALTIM Everything In aeason. tarniBhed stye at xm Bar, GRAND CONCERT. The NEW TOPK STTT ARTILLERT BAND will eive a GRAND CONCERT oa THIS'tThnrsday) EVENING, arth at hall, o. Hanover stree', to which the public are respectfully invited.

JOHN J. PETER, It Proprietor. GRAND PICNIC, To BK HELD AT TUB BELAIR GAHDKN9, on the Belair road, on THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON, Aug. 27. Good Musio in attendance.

HENRY FRITZ, ltj CRONT STREET THEATRE. SPECIAL CARD. WANTED SO YOUNG LADIES For the great Spectacular Drama of the CATARACT OF THE GANGES. lt) JUST PUBLISHED, in a neat Pamphlet ef 8 pe-ges, price 50 cents, A REPLY TO THE REVIEW OF JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL HOLT. OF THE PROCEEDINGS, FINDINGS AND SENTENCE OF THE GENERAL COURT MARTIAL, IN THE CASE OF MAJOR GENERAL FITZ JOHN PORTER, AND A VINDICATION OF THAT OFFICER.

By H021. KEVEJi-DY JOHNSON. MURPHY Publishers, 183 Baltimore street. HENRY TAYLOR, Sum Building. fTi From the Richmond Whi A EE CHARLESTON COURIE SB MAKES A TIMELY SUGGESTION IN RECOM MENDING THE ATTENTION OF OUR GOVERNPJENT THE NATURALIZATION AND CULTIVATION OF CALI-SAYA, FOR THE PRESERVATION OF THE HEALTH OF OUR SOLDIERS.

This article has a peculiar effect upon the liver, and guards the system against disease by exposure and irregular diet. It is said that the great snccess of the PLANTATION BITTERS OF DR. DRAKE, which, previous to our unhappy difficulties, was found in moet Southern homes, was owing to the extract of Calisaya Bark, which it contained as one of its principal ingredients. "In confirmation of this, we have heard one of our most distinguished physicians remark, that whenever he felt unwell from ordinary dietetic or atmospheric causes, he invariably relieved himself by Plantation Bitters. Now that these Bitters cannot be obtained, a substitute should be prepared.

We understand our govesnment has opened negotiations with Dr. Drake, through a secret agent, but with what truth we do not know." We are exceedingly obliged to the Rich-Biond Whig for its remembranfte of "Auld Lang-Syne," bnt we can assure "Our Government" that the Plantation Bitters are not for sale to any agents" North cr South. Thers probably several other things that 40ttr Government" wiU yet want. We knew that we have the best and moet JipuiaT medicine in. the world.

We are not afraid to show what it is composed of. Physicians are compelled to recemmend It CALISAYA BARK has been celebrated cr over two hundred years, and was sold during the reign of Louis Xyit Kinir of France, for the enormous price of its owi weight in silver. It is remarkable for Dys pepsia, Fevers, Weakness, Constipation, xo. CASCAEILLA ARK. Fo.r Diarrhea, Colic, and diseases of the Stomach and Bowels.

DANDELION. For Inflammation of the Loins and Dropsical Affections. CHAMOMILE FLOWERS. For enfeebled LAVENDER FLO WERS. Aromatic, stira ulant and tonic highly invigorating in nervous debility.

WINTERG REEN. For Scrofula, Rheu-Biatisrn, AN ISE. An aromatic carminative; creating flesh, muscle and milk; much used by mothers nursing. Also, clove-buds, orange, caraway, coriander, snake-root, S. T.1800 X.

Another wonderful ingredient, of Spanish origin, imparting beauty to the complexion and brilliancy to the mind, is yet unknown to the commerce of the world, and we Withhold its name for the present. Humbugs and quacks howl about the Plantation Bitters; but the foUowing is what's the matter, and they know it: PLANTATION BITTERS WILL CURE Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips. Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath. Flatulency and Indigestion. Nervous Affections.

Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath. Pain over the eyes. Mental Despondenejr. Prostration, Great vv eakness. Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels.

LIVER COMPLAINT AND DISFEFSIA. Very particularly recommended to Clergymen, "Merchants, Lawyers, and persons of sedentary habits. Also for delicate females aad weak persons who require a gentle stimulant, free digestion, good appetite and clear mental faculties. Sold by all respectable physicians, druggists, grocers, hotels, saloons, country stores, Be particular that each bottle bears the fae-simile of our signature on a steel-plate label, with our private government stamp over the cork. P.

H. DRAKE eotA28ri 803 Broadway. N. Y. ADAMS EXPRESS COM PANY'S OFFICE.

1 Baltimore Strebt, August 24th, 13. Expresses lea ve Baltimore as follows: Via the NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD For York, Hanover, Gettysburg, Li t-tlestown, Harrisburg, Carlisle, Chambers-gnrg, Greencastle and Hagcsstown, at A.M. For all Stations between Harrisburg and Williamsport, and Wiiliamsport, El-mira, Rochester, Baffaloy Niagara Falls amd intermediate points, at 9.15 A. M. Fer all stations on Pennsylvania liaiiroad betweea Harrisburg and Pittsburg, at P.

M. Far Pittsburg, Cleveland, Detroit. Chicago aad the Northwest, at 9.15 P.M. 1A THE AhTlMOBE AND H19 RAILROAD Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria, at 4 A. 8 A.

JSC, 4 P. M. and midnight. For Stations betweam Baltimore and Cumberland, at 8.15 A. M.

For Stations between- Cumberland amd "Wheeling, at 9.15 P. M. For Stations on the tt "I i 1 Ul 111 iiiui. Jlrtl Iiu.ni, -r M. For Zanesville, Columbus.Cim- einnati.

and all points in Indiana. Kentuckv I and Missouri, at 8.15 A. M. and 9 P. M.

VIA PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD For Phil adelphia New York, Boston, etc. Freight Express, 5 P. Money Express, at .39 P. M. For way stations on Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad and sta tions on Delaware at a.

im. FOR ANNAPOLIS, at 7 A. M. FOR FORTRESS MONROE. NORFOLK.

etc, at 4 P.M. FOR RATES and other information, apply at either of our ofBces, 164? BALTIMORE SS7 aud 339 SOUTH HOWARD ST. and CALVERT STATION. n25 -lmllr ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY'S 1G4 BALTIMORE STREET, August 24, 1963.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO SHIPPERS OF FR3IGHT FROM NEW YORK TO BALTIMORE, BT ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. This Comnanv's Special Train ef Express Cars leave Jersey City daily at 5 P. arriving in Baltimore the following morning at 7 o'clock. Shippers will please take notice that their Freight to come by this train should be de livered at our oiiice, 5-tBROAD WA Y. NE YORK, before 4 P.

M. For rates and other information, apply at either of our offices, 16 BAL TIMOR 5S37 and 329 SOUTH HOWARD STREET and CALVERT STATION. ADA TVTS KXPRKSS CQ. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY'S OFFICE, Mil BALTIMORE STREETA August 24, 1S63. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS' OF FRHtGHT TO WA SHING TON, GEORGE TO WN AND ALEXANDRIA, ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY'S SPECIAL TRAINS OF EXPRESS OARS leave Baltimore daily at 3 and 10 A.

and mid-Bight. SHIPPERS OF FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ICE-CREAM, MEATS AND OTHER PERISHABLE MATTERMTillHnd.it to their advantage to ship by this company. SPECIAL RATES made and information given at either of our offices, 16 Baltimer street, 337 and 339- South Howard street and Calvert Station. a2S-lmr ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. LANKAU KRUEGER, ARTISTS.

PAINTING IN FRESCO AND ENCAUSTIC AND OIL. Private Residences, Public Buildings Churches, Hotels and Halls Decorated in all the modern and ancient styles of the art. Specimens their work, also the highest testimonials as to their character and ability, can be furnished. Orders may be left at Mr. JACOB RUDOLPH'S STORE, No.

55 Han ever or at their residence. No. S40 LEXINGTON BaltimoreMd. iy31-lm( The finest Sugar Cured HAMS in the market, of the following brands: W. Thomas brand." Davis "Chas.

Hoffman's Maryland Cured." D. Early Terre Haute Hams." For sale by JORDAN STABLER, a4-tft 31 W.Lombard st. AYER'S GENUINE PREP AHA- OnitiH JaltlLilJiAi AYER'S CHEERY PECTORAL, For sale by SETH S. HANOE, 132102 $9. 108 BolUiaorg street.

A 10 A Ta kT A A TiTT A 195 UALTIMORE ABO VJs JjI Ut I Where we bate opened new ana choice stock of FIRST-CLASS LINENS at very reasonable prices. i lrisn snirting linens. Sheeting and Pillow LINENS. Table Cloths and Napkins. Toweliups and Diapers.

Linen Damasks by the yard. Linen Cambric uaitis. Linen nirs iiosoms. jsus-eia Crash and German Roll. Linen buyers will always be sure of finding PURE LINENS est THE LINEN STORE, 19 iftuumore street, above Ltgni.

eotfrl R. H. MILLJJtEN. HATS! HATS! HATS! TO SUTLERS AND MERCHANTS, cass 1,69 daaem CBoslss out at less than Rurioc and Sumner stvle SOFT HATS, By Ce or single Dozen. Manufacturers and Deahi, AST It 17 South Charles street.

C-1 AS FIXTURES. JTnst received an assortment of GAS 'FIXTURES, MICA SHADES, ETC, Of new and beautiful designs and fiBiab. A lso Agents for the PATENT UNIVERSAL BRACKET. GAS HEATERS of various patterns fo So-m-jner use. PLUM KIN AND GAS FITTING ly executed in the best manner.

Orders respectfully solicited. JOHN RODGERS SON. tflrl 4.8 aad 54 N. High near Fayette PES HANGINGS AND WINDOW SHABEa EOWMLli BROTHERS, No. KGO BALTIMORE STREET, OPPOSITR HANOYER, Have eonatantlvon band the largest am- eoTtment of PAPER HANGINGS and GOLD WINDOW SHADES in the city, embracing the newest and most desirable styles.

Also Boff, Green and White HcUand Shades, all widths. Prompt personal attention givea to all ciders. tfr GOODYEAR'S VULCANIZED INDIA RUBBER GOOBS, of errT Tarietv. for Arm v. Nitt and nrixate uee.

HOSPITAL GOODS, Steam Packing and Hose: Vulcanite Jewelry. Also, Silk, Gingham and Cot torn Umbrellas, wholesale and retail. W. G. MAXWELL, No.

166 Baltimore street, eotf adjoining Adams' Express Office, ICH JEWELRY. SILVER AND PLATED XV WARE, tec. A. E. WARNER.

GOLD AND SILVERSMITH, No. IO NORTH GAY has inst opened a richand varied assortment of FINE JEWELRY, embracing a va riety of styles and patterns of Ear-Rings, Brooches, Bracelets, Fingor-RinKS. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Chains, Pencils -and Pens, Cuff-Pins, Buckles, Miniature Lockets. which are offered on the most accommo dating terms, tfr CEMETERY leave re Af the public that I have a large lot of Italiaa aad American Marble MONUMENTS, T034B3, HEAD AND FOOT STONES, of sew designs. Persons in want can be easily suited at the Steam Marble Works, coraer of Sharp and German sts.

eotfr ALEX. GADDESS. Proprietor. SILVER SPOONS AND FORKS. DIAMOND JEWELlSY, GOLD WATCHES, SiiLVES TEA For sale by SAML KIRK SONS', Gold and Silver Smiths, itj X7H Baltimore street.

BALTIMORE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, S. W. COR. OF SOUTH AND WATER STS. This Company INSURES AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE in the city or country, on the various descriptions of property.

Board of Directors. J. I. COHEN, President. E.

A. Taylor, Francis T. King, W. G. Harrison, Geo.

R. Vickers, F. W. Alricks, W. F.

Worthington, David S. Wilson, J. Pennington, Joshua I. Cohen, Henry Carroll, R. S.

Steuart, Wm. H. Brune, H. Von Kapff, Samuel I. Donaldson, Thomas Franklin.

FREDERICK W00DW0RTH. M.Tn&ElXi Secretary. FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY, Crfficc on the JTortkvxst Comer of SOUTH AND SECOND STREETS, IWSURES A GAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE JST FIRB, on all descriptions of property, withies, the limits of the city. HENRY P. DTHURST, President.

liOARD or Directors. John II. Ehlen. Francis W. Beamett.

Aug. J. Albert, Chas. D. SlinglulT, C.

A. Shaeffer, Edw'd Jenkins, Fred'k Aohey, T. W. Levering, Nathan Tyson, George R. Berry, Joshua Dryden, John Cushing, Chas.

A. GrinneH, 3i4ides I. Cohen, George Gibson, John A. Needles, Samuel Hart, Hugh Bolton, Jos. Jas.

Taylor, John G. Reaney, Thomas Creamer, James Fields, Garret Brown, John M. Gait, Thomas Wilson, H. R. Laudermaa, Caleb Parks, David H.

ShriTer, Joshua Jones, Isaac M. Benson, J. mi. Anderson, John A. Shriver.

'eotfr FRANCIS J. McGINNIS, Secy. THIS GREAT PURIFIER OF THE" BLOOD, THE INDIAN VEGETABLE DECOCTION, prepared by Mrs. M. COX, of this city, is one of the most valuable Medicines now known to the faculty, and its popularity is increasing daily.

For the cure of Dyspepsy, Erysipelas, Rheumatism and all Diseases of the Stomach, Blood and Skin, it is found to be a most efficacious remedy, and there are hundreds of our citizens who can testify to the good results which have followed from its use. We take pleasure in referring to it as possessing great advantages, and capable of bestowing incalculable benefit urton suffering humanity. It is for sale MRS. COX'S RESIDENCE, No. 158 East Baltimore street, and at the principal Drug Stores a27-eo2tr: "TVTERVOUS LADIES," J-l SICK AND DEPRESSED DEBILITATED CHILDREN, WEAK AND A GED PERSONS, NEED AN INVIGORATOR.

HAVE YOU A COUGH OR DYSPEPSYf HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM OR SORE THROaTJ HA YE YOU PAIN IN THE SIDE OR HEADACnEf ALL FEMALE I RREGULARITIESt ALL DISORDERS "FLESH IS HEIR TOO?" TAKE HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE! This celebrated medicine has made the tost wonderful cures. Call and see certificates. Sold by MORTIMER MOWBRAY, Baltimore SETH S. HANOI; 108 Baltimore and by all Druggists ia this city and elsewhere tfr SAMUEL HARRIS SONS, STOCK BROKERS AND EXCHANGE DEALERS, No. IOG BALTIMORE STREET, Buy and Sell on Commission all the STO CKS and SECURITIES of Xhis and other markets.

Buy and Sell EXCHANGE and VNCUR-RENT NOTES, COIN and GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. U. S. 5-20 BONDS for sale. U.

S. 1 year CERTIFICATES wanted. tS13rv UN ITED STATES 5-20 SIX PER CENT. BONDS. INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD.

Orders for the above loan filled in sums as wanted (either coupon or inscribed bonds) at par, on application to SAMUEL HARRIS, a27-ltr Bageraent Chesapeake Bank? LJ. TORMEY, 33 SOUTH STREET. STOCKS, BONDS, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD, BOUGHT AND SOLD tfrt ON COMMISSION. TAMES H. STONE, SEALES IW STOCKS, BONDS, COMMERCIAL PAPER, GOLD COIN, Ac, Northeast corner of Baltimore and Charles Streets, Baltimore.

tfrf BANK NOTICE. The Bills of THE FARMERS and MERCHANTS' BANK OF.GREENSBOROUGH. MARYLAND, are Redeemed by the CUizenr Bank Baltimore at one-half of one per cent, disccunt. A. E.

WARNER, tS81rt Cashier. STERLING EXCHANGE, SIGHT AND TIME BILLS ON LONDON AND BELFAST. For sale by THOMAS J. CARSON. QUARTERMASTER'S ORDERS AND ONE YEAR CERTIFICATES bought by tm AHUiXULCi J.

"V7TRGINIA AND SOUTHERN BANK NOTES lor sale by tfr THOMAS CARSON rv ELECTIONS MADE VJ ONALLPOINTS.br tfrt THOMAS J. ARSON. QLATES. kj school Slates for sale by the dozen larger quantity at JOHN KERMODE'S, a25-eo3t! 91 N. Eutaw street, A LCOHOL.

JX ISObbla. 95 uer in store and far sale by COULTER C0 aSg-tf 53 and 55 Light street TO UN H. INft. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ail )lii IU I Al AJ- 50tf FAYETTE STREET. Near St.

Paul, Baltimore, Md. J3ALTIMORF, ATJO. gr, tilt. wiv mm -we pnDita interact ing account of the progress er the sicje of Charleston, from Federal sources, up to the 22d and frm. the Confederates to the 24 tb.

Slonday last. The important elnt ct the intelligence ye however, tlrMdf fceen given to the public, and therefore do Ttot require a notice here. A dispatch frora Washington 6 tat that the Navy Department has received no official Information -within the last two day frem the fleet- TPhe Federal batterie which are directed against the city are five miles distant therefrom, situated ia a marsh betfen Morris jind James Islands. A Confederate cavalry force, under Fita- Singh Lee, crossed the Rappahannock on Monday morning six miles below Frede-Ticksbnrg, but seta withdrew, being met -1t a superior Federal force. Three engir.ecr rifieers and a few privates were taken and several were killed and wounded.

It i3 believed that Ewell is near Orange Court-IIoase, A. P. Hill near Rapiflaa St-ticn, Longstreet picketing the Rappahannock from United States ord to I'rederieks-onrgr, and Lee's headquarters tiro miles beyond Orange CouTt-lionse, on the Gordens-Tille road. Gueirillajjands still infast the north side of the Potomac, sauiuj horses a a other prop er ty. General Ewing rttivned to Kaasa? city cn Monday from the pursuit of Quantreirs gcerillas.

lie is estimated to hare had three hundred cen at Lawrsnce. They "distaaded at the head of Grand Tiver, Mis-sonri, scattering In every direction. The pursuing forces diTided accordingly, and continued skirmishing was going on. About seventy of the guerillas had been killed so far as heard from. Lawrence, the scene of Quantreirs foray, is the capital of Douglas eoenvf, Kansas, sitnated on the bai'k or the Kansas river, serenty miles from its month.

It was well and substantially built, and had a population of nearly four thousand souls. The city -was founded in 1554 by settlers from New England, under the auspices of the Emi grant Aid Society. A terrible loss of life occurred recently at Vicksburg by the explosion of the steamer -Oity of Madison, which was loaded with ammunition. Thers were one hundred and sixty men on board, only four of whom jrerc known to haTe escaped. A Taid was cade a few days a go to Pocahontas, and one hundred Confederates taken prisoners, amang them Gen-Jeff.

Thompson and all hi? staff. Dispatches to the Richmond papers contain some items of interte: from the interior of the Confederate States Tha demonstration on Chattanooga an the 221 was not reaee-J the next tkij, the Federal farces falling bick to their main body. The Federal raid on Granada, met no opposition. Ous quarter of the town was destroyed. A fight oe--eurred at Sparta.

on tha 7th instant, in which the Federal forcas were repulsed -with a less of foiiy or fifty killed amd wounded. The Confederates lost two killed and scTenteen wounded and missing. On Sunday last a Federal frigate with six gunboats bombarded the shore of tha Caps Fear river, below "Wilmington, and sneeeeded ia destroying the goods landed from wresked bloekade-runner. Iiet PtrBLieATioirs. From Mr.

Heary Taylor, Sun Iron Building, we haveeopies of the subjoined works: "Victor Hugo by a Witness of His Life: Madame Hugo." Translated from the original French by Charles Edwin Tilbour, translator of Lea MiseraMes. New Tork: Carleton. This is doubtless interesting contribution to raedern biography, the books of Victor Hugo haying thoroughly identified him with the literature of tha age. "Husband and Wife; or, Tha Science of Human Development Through Inherited Tendencies." By the author cf "The Fa-rent's Guide," etc. New Tork: Carlatoa.

A valuable wark, claiming tha considerate regard of the Luraaa race. ''The Westminster Review, Ho. 157, well furnished as nsual. From Messrs. Jeiin Murphy 132 Baltimore street, we haTe "The Triumphs of Duty; or, Tha Merchant Prince and Hi Heir." ATalefor tha World.

By the author ef "Geraldine," etc. Boston: Doaohoe. This is a European story, replete with interest and exciting incident. Newspaper Pterisi. It should be remembered by persons sending transient newspapers through the mails, that tha postage on one or more papers in single packages, provided the freight does not exceed four ounces, is two cents, if prepaid, and double that amount will be exacted before delivery the party addressed, if not prepaid.

This provision of the law, however, does not apply to regular subscribers. For the Balumere Sua. From the Agents a the Associated Press. Tfee Iloriible Slassacre in Kansas. Pursuit of Qaantrell's Gsng-Orer ti aerlllaj Killed.

Eixsas Citv, Aug. 23. Qaantrell's forces Teaehed the head waters cf Grand river, Cass county, atout noon the day after the burning of Lawrence, and there divided into squads cf forty and hrty, and scattered in -rarions directions. Oar troops were half an hour behind, and were also divided and continued the pursuit. A detachment ordered I rota Lexington met part of the rebel forca near Pleasant Hill, and killrd seven and recovered a considerable amount of goods taken frcm Lawrence.

A report has just reached here that Major Piumb and Major Thacher overtook a company in Lafayette, killing thirty. The total killed, according ao the last report, is between sixty and seventy. Our detachments are still in pursuit. It is ascertained that Qnantrell's whole force was three hundred selected men, who assembled from Lafayette, Salina, Clay, Johnson and tha border counties. Qnantrell's mea told many persons, before Teaching Lawrence, that they were going there to destrey the town, but by soma strange fatality the people along the route, -who might easily have got word to Lawrence, did not try.

Quantrell obtained a supply of fresh horses at Lawrence, which enabled him to outstrip and elude the pursuit of our soldiers, whose horses were nearly exhausted, when they Teaehed him, six miles south of Lawrence. The citizens who joined in the pursuit were able to keep up with the enemy, and oftaa compelled him to halt and form a line of battle, but the soldiers could not force their jaded horses to a gallop fora charge and pursuit, and went on ineffectively. At night Quantrell broke his trail near Paoli, and our troops were deiayed all night in finding it. IS'o damage was dona by Quantrell from tha time our forces came up with him until he got ont of Kansas. The pursuit was so close that ha was compelled to abandon most of the horses they were leading, and goods stolen from Lawrence.

THE LATEST. Senator Lane Returned The Dead at LeTtnc A Town In Missouri Burned and Rebels Killed. St. Lob is, Augast 23 A special dispatch from Leavenworth to the Democrat says: Jim Lane has returned to Lawrence. The citizens with Lane in pursuit ef the rebels killed forty-one ef Quantrell's band.

Lane is organizing a force, and says he will go into Missouri early ia September. Martial law has been declared in Leavenworth. One hundred and eighty-three bodies have been buried at Lawrence up to this morning. Seven more bodies have been found. One hundred and eighty-two buildings were burned, eighty ef them brick.

Eighty-five widows and two hundred and forty orphans have been made by Quantrell's raid. Several merchants have commencd building. All the towns in the State are sending in large sums ef aaaney for the relief ef the sufferers. One of Quantrell's spies has been hang at Lawrence. The chiefs of Delaware and Saes and Fox tribes of Indians have offered their services to Senator Lane.

A report just reeeived says that the baild ine-s in Cass county. are on fire, and over one hundxed rebel sympathisers have Been tinea. Frcn tns Socthwest. TrenArted Deeitn of Gen. Pembertan MoveraenU of (Sen.

Grant Capture of Cotton jeKUHtu i D'erees. si A nd A i il. 4A VilAUlAAix, ah. a. yj unpawn iu the Gazette says that it is reported that Gen- voek.

Jen era I Grant and staff, and Adjutant General Thomas, left Cairo on Monday night for bales of Confederate State eot- lon has been captured ear Natchea. Oeneral Herroa is on an expediUoa up the Thfreare rebel troops at Mearoe, xty-five mile wct of Ticksburg. with Generals Walker an Heber ia command. Kirby Smith is in Texas. Gen.

Johnston's forces are Matte? ia TWO SCHOLARSHIPS FOR. SALE in oae ef the best private Schools in this city, at a reduction in price. The School commences oa the second Monday of Septem-bcr. Apply at the Sun office. au37-2tj IT li SAL A medium-sized FAN or BLOWER for Irom Foundery purposes, in geod order, and will be sold low.

Apply the MARYLAND GAS COMPANY'S OFFICE, No. 5 St. Panl Balto. a27-3t; 1701i SALE A small lot of FURJITlisB, nearly new, viz: Chamber Set, imitation blk. walnut, 830.

Marble-top Parlor Table, imitation Rosewood, $25. Mahogany Bureau, $10. Maple Bedstead, 5. Iron Bedstead, 5. National Cooking Stove.

No. 7, $14. Inquire at the Sun office. Cash. a27 2tr d'Q nnn THREE THOUSAND DOL LARS TO LOAN at 6 per lor i years, on unencumbered city pro- prty.

A Ground Rent of $lsO a year for sate oy xir-iN iti! ai. WILLIS, 67 west l' ay ette at. au27-3t vy 100 100 boxes Prime Western Cutting 75 do. do. Connecticut E.

D. do. ALSO 50 boxes ont of condition, suitable for market cutters. For sale by J. G.

HARVEY f.27-3t 75 Exchange Place, ACON. 400 hhds. Prime Western Bacon SIDES. 23 do. Mild Cured Bacon Shoulders, For sale by J.

G. HARVEY aS7-3t T5 Exchange Place. BENCH LEMONS 10e boxes in prime order. PINE-APPLES 1,000 prime sugar-loaf. Now landing and for sale by DIX STETNER, a27-tf 113 Lombardst.

LACK HAMBURG GRAPES. 75 CENTS PER LB. For sa le by WM. H. McLEAN, 53 N.

Charles st eSMfrj COAL OIL! COAL OIL! Best white Deodorized article. For 6ale by LAWRASON LEVERING, a27-3tr: 3 Commerce (up stairs.) QUMULfcn. LINKS- EASPBBRRf SYRUP YIXeGAR. LEMON SIBIT. JAMAICA SPIRITS.

North River ALE $1 per dezen. CLARET WINE 83 50 per dozen. For sale by W. H. McLEAN, tfr 58 N.

Charles st. LONDON AND AMERICAN BROWN STOUT AND XX ALE, in quart and pint im fine, shipping order, for sale by WAT. COUGHLAN, No. 1GB Central avenue, formerly street. Sole agent for Smith's celebrated Philadel-phia XX Ale.

'tS31r QEED LEAF TOBACCO, of superior quality, WRAPPERS and FILLERS, For sale by CHAS. D. DEFORD 37 S. Gay street TTEATUOKY LEAF TOBACCO. Xv as khas.

superior Maysville LBAF TOBACCO. For sale by CHAS. D. DEFORD tfy 37 S. Gay st.

RAGS WANTED, 50 tons hard WOCtSN RAGS wanted, in large or small lata, aad tae highest cash price paid by WILLIS ADAMS, tSKr corner Charles and Gerrass rts. ICE-CREAM AND WATER-IOES. SU CENTS PER QUART for ICE-CREAM and WATER-ICES, of all the different flavors, delivered to Families, Parties, Fales, Balls aad Weddings. J. FUSSELL Jc tSSr Saratoga near Calvert.

ICE-CREAM AND WATER-ICES. The subscriber is prepared to furnish ICECREAM and WATER-ICES, of all the difler-eat flavors, delivered to Families, Parties, Fairs, he. ICE-CREAM, plain CREAM and MILK, packed in ice, for transportation, at the Fae-tory, Babbe near Hanover st. Orders for Sunday must be left Saturday. tN2ir WM.

F. MURR. DISSOLVED BONES SUPERPIiOSPITA TE.) PUEE BONES, thorovghly dissolved ia Sulph. Acid, under our personal supervision, therefore guaranteed fully equal to any Superphosphate ever manufactured, and to contain ten per cent, more tohMe Phosphate than any in this market. Price 845 -nar J.

J. F. TURNER, 1ft 1 43 Pratt street. FINE GROUND BONES Analysing 7 per cent: of Phosphate of Lime, warranted pure, ground fine as meal, for drilling in with Grain, or mixing with Peruvian GuaUb in equal proportions, an excellent Manure for Wheat. Price 840 per to.

For sale by J. J. F. TURNER, tfr! VA Pratt street. GUANO.

PERUVIAN GUANO. Having purchased'the entirestock of NO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO remaining in the Agent's hands, we in- ferm farmers and dealers that we are the only holders of the direct imperted article ia tfi.is martcet, and are prepared to supply orders in qnantitiesto suit. As the stock is limited quantity, we advise farmers te setid forward their orders early. we nave also a supply or "IOHABOE GUANO," Containing Seven Per Cent, of Ammonia, the cheapest and only Ammoniated Gaaae (except Peruvian) in the country.

WM. UKiuaiUfl sun, tfr Bowly's wharf. TJAtLER AND JARVIS ISLAND AJ GUANO, The very best and cheapest PHOSPHATIC GUANOS iu the country. The former containing 85 per cent, and the latter 56 per cent, of Brme PAcspAaM ot iime. 1 he celebrated Liebie says of this Guano "It contains more Phsphria Acid than any other known fertilizer, and must supersede the sale of these now doubtful Guanos, called "A A Mexican." For sale by WM.

CR1CHTON SON, ur.i Kowiy's wharf. BAUGH'S RAW BONE PHOSPHATE. Unsurpassed for Producing HEAVY GROWTH OF WHEAT AND GRASS, AITD PERMANENTLY ENRICHING THE SOIL, It contains the fertilizing properties of GUANO, BONE, STABLE MANURE AND LIME. producing, in many eases, larger Cropt by 50 per cent, than either of the above articles when used separately. it is the only Super Phosphate maaeirem Vnovmed Bones sold in this market, geld wholesale and retail, by GEORGE DUGDALE, Sole Agent, 105 Smith's wharf.

TO WHEAT GROWERS. "EXCELSIOR" No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO AID A SOLUBLE PHOSPHATES, The most universal Wheat Grower and con- eemtrated durable Fertilizer ever offered to agriculturists, combining aU the stim-jj ulating properties of Peruvian Guano and jj tne ever-auraeie leiunzing qualities ex Bones, adapted for all soils and crops, in fine dry powder, for sowing or drilling in with the grain. Uniformity of quality guaranteed by the manufacturers. J.

J. F. TURNER, 4 Pratt street, Baltimore. PUBLIC SALE OF A NEGRO MAN FOR A TERM OF YEARS. A young Negro MAN, who has been accustomed to farm labor, aged about 22 years, and who has to serve until he shall arrive at the ago of 35, will be sold on MONDAY next.the 31st at 12 o'clock, at the Court House, Ellicott's Mills.

Terms csh. a27-3t. DRS. HUNTER WILLIAMS, authors of the LETTERS ON PULMONARY DISEASES, published In the newspapers, may be CONSULTED DAILY, at No. 9 COURT-LAND STREET, between Lexington and Saratoga.

Office hours -from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M- They also visit Washington on the 2d and 4th Sa-tmrday of each month. Office in Washington, 58GO Pennsylvania avenue, over Mrs.

Vooa' Jewelry Store. Their next visit there will be on the 29th instant. tS4nr A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM-A. PANY OF BALTIMORE, Office No. 39 SECOND Insures against Lasses or Dam-are by Fire, IN CITY OR COUNTRY.

JAMES L. ARMSTRONG, President. BIMMVTOKS: Wm. Pevries, John R. Cox, JehnW.Bruir; Wm.

Welsh, Wat. Knabe, Okas. Webb, LH.Byrd, Rt. Hickley, Rieman, Jacab W. Hugg, W.

H. Abrahams, Henry Groverman, ii. ixonoart, John Smith, George H. Berry, J. J.

Turner, John Ahern, Wm. Buehler, J. J. Mattisou, D. Oarsan, C.

W. Slagle, Amos Green, N. Mackenzie, Jas. D. Masoa.

two ijAaoini diUNET, Seo'y. from the city, of Seth S. Bancs. 10 i Baltimore street. Tetteu, Scald-Head, Itch, All Eruptions of the Skin, Chronic Errir- elas of tha Face, Old TJleers of long standing, that put at defiance every other mods of treatment, are permanently cured by "Dr.

Swathe's Aix-llKALisa OisiMEsr." Sold by Haitck, 108 Baltimoro st. Dr. Swathe's Panacea, the Geiat Alterative Blood for Scrofula, Dr. Swavne's Panacea cures Ulcerated Sore Legs, White Swelling, Dark BlotcbPS. Dr.

Svrayne's Panacea cure Erysipelas, Dropsv, Boils.Tumors, makes pure rich blood. Dr. Swayne's Panacea cures Mercurial Diseases, cures obstinate Eruptivo Diseases, no matter of how long standing. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne Son, Philadelphia.

Sold by IiASCE, No. 10 Baltimore st. Hair Dte! Hair cele-bufcted Hair Dye is the best in the world. The only Harmless, True and Reliable Dye known. This splendid Hair Pve is Perfect changes Red, Rusty or Hair instantly to a Gwssy mas! Or Ifctiwvl roum, without in-urlg iae Hair or staining the Skin, leaving the Hair soft and beautifal; imparts fresh vitality, frequently restcring its pristine eolcr, and rectifies the ill effects of JSad Dyes.

The Genuine is signed Wjii.iA.iS At all others aro imitations, and shorn id h4 avoided. Sold by all Druggists, Faete-ry-61 Barclay N.Y SAKGE THE THERMOMETER AUGUST 2GTH. a. J2; 12 75; 4 p. 75; 6 p.

73 maSSJED- On the 26th instant, by the Rev. Dr. Saold, IKE. J. SELIGMAN, of Saint Louis, to Miss BELLE GETZ, of this city.

St. Loais Democrat and Republican please cepy. On the 25th instant, by the Rev. William Hamilton, CHARLES V. FRLTSH, to SALLIE aughter of Dr.

Charles A. Leas, all of Baltimore. On August 24th, by the Rev. Charle C. Grafton, LEWIS F.

WHITTAKER to Miss MARY A. BLAKE, all of Baltimore. DIED. On the 2Cth is slant, OLIVER BENSON, yeungest son of William J. and Jane Ann EeynoldF, aged 2 years 6 weeks and I day.

The- funeral will take place from his pa-rc-cit' residence, No. 57 Warner street, on this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. On the 25th instant, BENJAMIN PRICE, yeungest son of Benjamin T. and Ann Rebecca Hynson, aged 6 years 6 mouths and 11 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock.

On the morning of the 26th instant, at 9 'clock, SUSAN CHARLOTTIE, -aged 15 moaths and days, only daughter of Samuel B. and Jlary J. Seoggins. Dearest Lottie, thou hast left us, We thy loss most deeply feol; But 'tis God that has bereft ns, He can all our sorrows heal. Yet, again we hope to meet thee, hen the day of grace has fled; And in Heaven with joy to meet thee, yy uere no lareweii tears aresnea.

The relatives and friends of the family are rrepectfully invited to attend the faneral on this Thursday) afternoon, at half-past three e'eiock-, from her parents' residence, north-eest corner of Sharp and Frattstreets. Drowned at Washington, I. C. on Sunday afiersoon, the 23d GEORGE MOORE, aged 31 3 ears. His funeral will take place from his bro ther's residence, No.

9 Orleans street, on this (Thursday morning, at nine o'clock, to which his relatives and friends are invited, On Wednesday, 26th instant, after a brief illness. WILLIAM, son of Carson and Mary A. Gote, aged 15 years and 9 months. desolate mother! bitterest grief That troubles the deep heart oi woman: It is well that God's hand holds the coming relief That our pains, like our pleasures, are human. It is well that we know that the cold beats in vain Ou the spirit unchained and immortal, And that falls the broad sunshine, as well as tjie rain, On the grave which is Heaven's own portal.

The friends and acquaintance of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his parents. No. 133 Eastern avenne.on to-morrow (Friday) after noon, at two o'ciock, wi tnout tar tner notice. 0 the 25th of An east, 18G-J, after a protraot- illness, MARY EtlCRECIA, daughter of btepnen and Julia Ann iiiagness, aged lyear months and 2o days. Baltimore county papers please copy.

Alien is she dead! no, no, sae dwells In yonder blissful plain; There music sweet forever swells In one unceasing strain. -O weep no more, fond mother, She is but gone before, And you will meet her hereafter, When the storms of life are o'er. Look once more upon thy darling, Take thy last, last kiss, But remember that the other world Is happier far than this. w. On the 25th inst of booping cough, JOHN HERBERT STEVENSON, third son ef Jamec id Mary E.

bessford, aged 2 years aad 5 Kionths. Washington papers please copy. On the morninz of the SS5th. JAMES R. PAINE, aged 34 years.

Un the 24th ts AL1L.1t;, infant daugh ter of James and Fanny Lindsay, aged 7 months and 8 days. Uarferd papers please copy. On the 23d instant. MARY ELIZABETH KRAMER, aged 15 years and 2 months, daughter of James and the late Mary Ann Kramer. New York papers please copy.

On August 2d, PATRICK BERNARD, aged 11 months and 13 days, youngest son, and on the 25th, of scarlet fever, MARY ANNE, aged 4 years 6 months and 13 days, only daughter, beloved children of James and Bridge E. Walsh, and grandchildren of the late Patrick Molloy. Richmond and Petersburg (Va.) papers please copy. On the 22d August, at West's Hospital, of wounds received at the Battle of Gettysburg, J. E.

LOVE, Private of Company Fifth Texas, C. S. A. New Orleans papers please copy.l I. O.

O. F. DANIEL AND JACOB LODGE. No. 23, I.

O. O. purpose dicating their NEW HALL, in Manches ter, Carroll eounty, on the 29th day of August, 1S63, and would most respectfully in-vile the Officers and Members of the various Lodges of the city of Baltimore to be present on the occasion. a25-3tt HAR SINAI CONGREGATION. NOTICE.

Israelites wishing to rent seats for the ensuing year will please apply to either Messrs. S. Sinsheimer, S. Delleyie, Sol'n. J.

Kann, or at the Board, which will meet EVERY SUNDAY MORNING, from 10 to 12 o'clock. SOL'N J. KANN, Sec. IT NOTICE. The OYSTER SHUCK-ULJ ERS OF BALTIMORE are requested to meet at No.

131 Hillhic ou THIS DAY, 2Tth of August. By order of a25-3t4 THE COMMITTEE. Tr3(EAND UNION EXCURSION AT BELLEVUE GARDENS, WTBaltimore for the benefit of the Sick and Wounded Soldiers in the General Hos pitals at Baltimore, on IBIS VAY, Aug. 27th, 1S63. Extra Concert and Illumination in the evening.

Dancing and Good Music all day. Tickets of admission 20 cents; children 10 aents. Committee G. G. Jordan.

C. Urban, Chas. West, Daniel C. Bruce, J. M.

Dennis- son. E. A. Robins. H.

Kuhlman. P. Deible and H. Scheeler. a 95-3 1 MAYOR'S OFFICE, BALTIMORE, Aug.26, 1SC3.

NOTICE. All Colored Persons who were emuloved on the different fortifications around the city and who have not received pay for their services, are requested to PRESENT THEIR CLAIMS to the clerks of the Defense Com mittee, at the old City Hall, on or before the 18th day of SEPTEMBER next, for final set tlement, otherwise they will be excluded from all further payments after thnt date. JOHN. LEE CHAPMAN, au27-3tj Ohalraaa..

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Pages Available:
4,294,122
Years Available:
1837-2024