The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

STEAK FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL. Another effect of the large infusion of paper is the loss ivcoin by the banks of New York city alone, in one year, of $11,530,000. The circulation has increased less than a million; bot the deposits, which political economists count as ourrency so far as regards the effect ef currency on prices and on its own have increased over thirty-five and a half swiftens of dollars! having reached the enormous aggregate in that sity of $167,957,188. With an Aw Assessment a.t Nashvillb. In order to relieve destitute families in Nashville Governor Johnson has made thefol" lowing assessments on secessionists in that city: Wm.

Bass, $150; A. C. Beach, $100; A. B. Eeach, $150; L.

F. Beach, $150: Aris Brown, $100; Daniel F. Carter, $150; Archie Cheatham, 100; F.R.Cheatham, $100: Mark R. Cockrill, $200; Enoch P. Cunningham, $50; W.

B. Dortch, $150; Byrd Douglss. $500; Andrew J. Duncan, $100; Enoch Busley, $150; Robert C. Foster, $100; Henry Frazier, $150; Gardner $300; -Wm.

H. Hagan, $100; James M. Hamilton, $100; J. E. Man-love, $100; Jacob McGavock, $300; David H.

$150; Frank McGavock, $150; John Williams, $100; W. W. Woodfslk, $150; A. W. Tanlier, $209; Holling Co $200.

The Ikdiaw A Washington correspondent of the N. York Tribune says: It is believed here by those who understand the relations which exist between the conn-try and the Northwestern Indians, that the dishonesty hitherto practiced by the government agents toward the various tribes has quite as much to do with the massacre of the frontier whites as any disaffection likely to hqva hoan rnnsaH Yiv sncARninn emissaries. has been fair, and the market closes Arm, prices of most articles showing a slight advance. Sales embrace 500 bbls Mess Pork at $11 47, and 100,000 lbs Bacon Sides, packed in wrappers and tight tierces, at 7 44 per 100 lbs all taken by the commissary of the general goverment; 600 hhds ribbed and clear Sides, to go to another market, at 55 cts per lb; 200 bbls Mess Pork at $11 25; 0,000 lbs Bulk Kams at 6X cts; 40 tierces bagged Hams at 10X cts, and 30,000 lbs Bacon Shoulders at 4 cts per lb. We quote Pork Western Mess at $11 25; Prime at $9 and Rump at $8 50 per bbl.

Beef Baltimore No. 1 at $12 25, and Mess at 50 per bbl. Bacon Shoulders at 4s5 cents; Sides at5a6 cents; Plain Hams at 7a8 cents, and Sugar Cured and Fancy do. at cents per lb. Bulk Meat-Shoulders at cents; Sides at 5 cents, and Hams at 6X cents per lb.

Lard Western, in bbls and tierces, at 9Xal0 do. in kegs, (regular cents per lb. utter.Ttie supply, of Western is fair demand moderate. We quote ordinary to fair quality at 9al0 cents in bbls and firkins, and good to prime do. in tubs at lOall cents per lb.

Cheese. The stock of both Eastern and Western is light, and prices, under a steady demand, have advanced. We quote Western Cutting at 8a8 cents; do. English Dairy at 8a9 cents, and Eastern Cutting at 9al0 cents per lb. No Eastern English Dairy in market.

ggsAxe in very good demand and higher. Fresh selected we now quote at 1 cents per dozen by the barrel. Rice. We quote as before, viz: East India at and Carolina at 7 cents per pound. Demand very active.

Sugars. The market has been; extremely quiet for some days past, and closes dull. Holders look to an improvement in business shortly, and show no disposition to sell except at full prices. Transastions reported have been confined to small lots of fair and good Porto Rico grocery, to the trade, at 9jl9 cash. We quote New Orleans at 9all Cuba at 8a9 cents, and Porto Rico at 8a 10 cents per lb.

Salt. The ca-go of the "Johannes" has been sold on terms not made public; other invoices are being stored for better prices. Jobbing lots we quote atl 20 for Ground Alum; at 1 65 for ordinary brands of Fine, at $2 15 per sack for Ashton's, and 40 cents per bushel for Turk's Island. Tobacco. Maryland Tobacco has been in limited request, the high prices demanded by holders restricting shipments.

The market passengers arrived was the Rev. M. Tal-madge, missionary from China, with four children, and Edwin Booth and wife. The steamer Scotia left yesterday for Liverpool, with one hundred and twenty-one passengers and $600,775 in specie, i The Haytien steam corvette Twenty-second of December, from Port au Prince in fourteen dajs, arrived yesterday. She came to this port for repairs.

She mounts two guns, and has a crew of eighty-five men. She is bnilt of iron. Secretary Seward arrived at the Astor House last evening. He intends to pay a visit to his home in this State. Two thousand eight hundred and nineteen emigrants arrived last week, and fifty thousand two hundred and thirtj-seyeu sine the first of January last.

Affairs in PliUadelphia. Philadelphia, Aug. 28. The case of Charles Ingersoll, arrested on the strength of an affidavit of Edward Wil-lard, charging him with uttering treasonable language at a meeting held in Independence square, on Saturday evening last, has been transferred from the authority of the provost marshal, who made the arrest, to that of the United States marshal, Wm. Mill-ward.

Mr. Ingersoll was taken to the efflce of the United States marshal yesterday by Gen. Montgomery, the military commander of this department, and was to have been conveyed to Washington last night by Depu ty Marshal Schuyler. A new charge against Mr. Ingersoll has been made, consisting of an affidavit of Joseph J.

Gilbert, comprising the Whole speech said to be delivered by Mr. Ingersoll on the occasion above stated. Immediately after these proceedings George W. Biddle, George M. Wharton and Peter Mc-Call, presented a petition of Charles Ingersoll, for a writ of habeas cerpus, to Judge Cadwalader, in the United States District Court.

Upon the presentation the petition and affidavit, Judge Cadwalader granted the writ, making it returnable forthwith. Marshal Millward having gone out of the city, Mr. Patterson, the principal deputy, appeared before the judge and asked for time to enable him to consult with the marshal, and stated that 10 o'clock this morning would be as early as he could be prepared to make a return to the writ. Judge Cadwalader said that as the omcers had requested time, be thought, under the circumstances, it should be given. At the same time he took occasion to say that the deputies would understand that Mr.

Ingersoll was to be produced in court at 11 o'clock this morning. District Attorney Coffee, who was present, said that the arrest had been made, as he understood it, under an order of the War Department, which order suspended the writ of habeas corpus. In his opinion, therefore, the officers were not bound to obev the writ. The first session of the tenth annual meeting of the American Pharmaceutical Association was held yesterday afternoon in tbe third story of the College of Pharmacy. The attendance was somewhat smaller than on former occasions.

1'he following gentlemen appeared as delegates from the iuaryland College J. J. Thompson, N. Hv Jennings, J. F.

Mcore, J. Winter, J. B. Baxley. The biennial report of the executive committee was read.

It sets forth the decease of various members of the association during the past year. Amongst them are the names of John W. Barry, of Maryland, and Joseph Laidly, of Richmond, who was killed by the explosion of fulminate of mercury, which he was voluntarily manufacturing for the Confederate government. Over five thousand men are now mustered into the service in Philadelphia, or enough to make five full regiments, and yet all these men are detained in the city because they are scattered about among ten or eleven regiments. At an adjourned session of the democratic city convention, yesterday, Elisha Lovett, was nominated for city commissioner, and JohnM.

Malloy.Esq., as receiver of taxer. jPHE SUN. BAI.TI3JORE' FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, Cerrespaen ef Baltimer IrASHrVCTOX, Aug. "St India War Transportation of the Calif ornia jfails -A ppr variations by the Late Congress Ixpenses of the Government, tie. Up to three o'clock this P.

SI. no intelligence bd been received at th Interior Department from the seat of Indian difficulties yije j0stcffic Department has ukn the precaution to order the California mails to be carried Tia Panama, instead of by the overland ronte. This direction is given on account of the dispatch received yesterday from. Mr. Holliday, at Salt City, asking troops for the defense of the road, and expressing the fear or belief that all Indians east of the Missouri river "were about to rise against the 'white.

Mr. Bnck, one of the clerka of the House, lias as usual- after the close of the session, gone through the tedious labor of footing np the government budget or appropriations at the late session of Congress for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1S63. The specifto appropriations amount to eight hundred and Minety-fonr millions of dollars The indefinite appropriations (so called) are unusually small, because the session of Congress was prolonged to mature the tax bills, and therefore appropriations were made for almost every conceivable object. The present Indian outbreak was not anticipated. The sum of the appropriations at the extra session on tvar account were two hundred and sixty-five millions for the fiscal year ending Jnne The ordinary appropriations for the support of the government, for the same year, (made at the regular session of 13S0 '61.) were seventy one million.

Suppose the same amennt for the ordinary expenses of the government for the present fiscal year, and we have ten hundred and ninety millions of dollars as the appropriations for war account up to June 30, 1363. To meet interest on this and to gradually pay me principal, one hundred and fifty mil-lions of dollars income Is expected from the internal tax, and fifty millions more from the duties on foreign importations. Aga. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. August 23.

Arrival of Prisoners Military Organisation of the Government Clerks Executive Pardons The Washington Postoff.ce Great Increase of Business-, other an Synod Death of Maryland Soldier Georgetown Affairs Capture of a Cavalry Company at Wat erf or Fa. The Ifarfests Alexandria Affairs Martini Law, etc. Twenty-eight Confederate prisoners arrived here this morning from Winchester, in charge of Lieut. Brooks, of the Ninth Vermont, and were committed to the Old Capitol prison- Mostly they are citizens, with, soma few rebel soldiers, recently captured. The prisoner, John "Wilson, of Baltimore, who was arrested at Harrisburg the other day foe uttering treasonable sentiments, and on the allegation that he had fled to escape the draft, was brought here and sent to the old capitol prison also this morning.

So also was Sam'l of Indiana, charged with being a rebel. The organization of the Treasury and Patent Ofilee clerk3 for the defense of Washington have begun drilling within the cast few days One of the Patent Office organisations also began last evening. Secretary Stanton has promised to supply them with arms. Such organizations appear to be quite as proper, and perhaps as necessary as others in the same line. The President has pardoned Michael Welsh and John Gerord, privates in the Fifth ct-alry, who were convicted last January of an assault and bittery.

with intent to kill, and sentenced to jail for nine months. Also Andrew Jones, convicted in July of resisting an officer, and sentenced to four months in the jail. Also George Creager, alias Williams, convicted May, 1858, of the murder of Wm. Farrell, near the corner of Sixth strest and the avenue, on February 22d, 1S53, and sentenced; to eight years' imprisonment in the penitentiary. Tte Washington pestofnee has been an important office, because of the large ameuat of facial mail received and sent.

But this has greatly increased with the war, and with this increase, together with the civil and military matter, the work of the office is very large. At present it Is not se large as during last winter, when 200,000 soldiers were sending off their mails daily; but during the coming fall and winter the work promises to exceed that of last fall and winter. Mr. Lewis Clephane, our postmaster, has a force of about fifty clerks, divided into different parties, each having a special work to perform. The military party is the largest, and is under the Superintendence of Mr- S.

Noyes. Upon the arrival of each mail, a portion of this party open the packages of soldiers' letters, and assort it into boxes by States, and the cavalry and artillerv into separate boxes. DR. JOHNSTON LOOK HOSPITAL, OFFICE, SOTJTH FREDERICK TBE ONLY PHYSICIAN ADVES-TISINO. Has discovered the most Certain, and Effectual Remedy in the World for ail DISEASES OF IMPRUBENCiLV; I Belief in Sim Hover tl No Trifiingl No Mercury to Ruin Your Healtut Let no 1'alte Delicacy Prevent.

Apply Immediately. 'A CtTBB WARRANTED OR NO IN FROM ONE TO TWO BATS. Weakness of the Back or Lim bs, Strictures, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, In vol untary Discharges, Impotency, General debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsy, Languor, Less Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of tha Heart, Timidity, Tremblings, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Disease of the Throat, Nose or Skin, Affections of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels those Terrible Disorders arising from the Solitary. Habit of Youth those secret and solitary practi- ces more fatal to their victims than the song: of Syrens to the mariners of Ulysses, blight- lng their most brilliant hopes or anticipa tions, rendering marriage, impossible. YOUNG MEN Dr.

J. addresses all those who have injured themselves by improper indulgence and sol-itary habits, which ruin both body and mlnd, These are some of the sad and melancholy-'. Sects produced by early habits of youth, viz. Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Pains la the Head, Dimness of Sight Xoss of Muscular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspapsy, Nervous Irritability, Derangement of the De gestive Functiens, General Debility, Symptoms of Consum.Dtion. i Mentally.

The tearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded Loss of Memory Confusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits Evil-Forebodings, Aversion to Society, Sel Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, Jcc. 1 MARRIAGE. I Married Persons, or Young Men content, plating marriage, being aware ef physica weakness, organic debility, deformities, speedily cured. He who places himself under the car ot Dr. J.

may religiously cruflde in his honor as a gentleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as a Physician. DB. JOHNSTON, Member of t'ae Royal College of Surgeons, London, Graduate from one of the most eminent Colleges in the United States, and the greater part of whose life has been spent lm th hospitals of London, Paris, Philadelphia, ai elsewhere, has effected some of the most astonishing cures that were ever known:" many troubled with ringing in the head and ears when asleep; great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds; bashf ulness, with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of mind, were cured immediately. REMEDY FOR ORGANIC WEAKNESS AND IMPOTENCY. By Dr.

Johnston's Invigorating remedy weak- ness of th-e organs are speedily cured and full vigor restored. Thousands of the most ner-' vous and debilitated, who had lost all hope, have been immediately relieved. All impediments to Marriage, Physical or Mental Disqualifications, Loss of Procreativs Power, Nervous Irritability, Trembling and Weakness, or Exhaustion of the most fearful kind, speedily cured. -YOUNG MEN Who have Injured. themselves by a certain practice indulged in when alone a habit frequently learned from evil companions, or at school, the effects of which are nightly felt even when asleep, and.

if not cured renders marriage impossible, and destroy both mind and body, should apply immediately. What a pity that a young man, the hope ef his country, and darling of his parents, shoald be snatched from all the prospects and enjoy ments of life by the consequence of deviating from the path of nature and Indulging in a certain secret habit. Such persons must, before contemplating -MARRIAGE, reflect that a sound mind and body are tha most necessary requisites te promote connubial happiness. Jndeed, without these, the 'ourney through life becomes a weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly darkens te th view; the mind becomes shadowed with despair and filled with the melanchely reflection that the happiness of another is blighted wit our own. OFFICE, No.

7 SOUTH FREDERICK left hand side going from Baltimore street, few doors from the corner. Fail not to ot serve name and number. Letters must paid and contain a stamp. The Diplomas Hang in his OfftC-e. INDORSEMENT OF THE PRES3.

The many thousands cured at this inrtitu tion year after year, and the numerous! a Bortant Surgical Operations performed r. Johnston, witnessed by the reporters the "Sun" and many other papers, notices which have appeared again and again before the public, besides his standing as a gentleman of character and responsibility, is a sufficient guarantee to the affiicted. aulO-lm SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED. "TJR. A.

HUET, OF PARIS, the only Pky, XJ sician of Baltimore advertising, centin ues to guarantee his cures in all cases ot pri vate complaints and the fearful result of secret habits, in which he has been so eminent ly successful for ever 40 years. Terms low and c- ares certain in a few days, or no charge. Travelers and Strangers with damaged ana broker, down Constitutions, resulting from over excess and indulgence, who have been duped by boasting advertisers, are partica larly invited to call. Dr. H.

is the only physician who guarantees to cure these complaints in a thorough, sound, constitutional manner. Beware of Mock Hospitals and Bo gus Institutions. Apply to none but a regu lar physician of the place. Pay no enormous fees before you consult DR. HUET, so well known as a regularly educated Physician of the Faculty of Maryland; also of Paris.

See his diploma in his office. Apply at the S. E. Corner of FAYETTE AND FREDERICK STREETS. THE STEAMSIgEAT Wlter Paton, Commander, will be dispaicuoiA JPrem Livbtvool.

From New Tori. Calling at Queenstown, Saturday August 16 October 1 Tu fPfinir TVT nnn h.r 1 Sep'ber 9 Oct'br 25 Deo'r 11 ar-Tnis magnificent ship having proveu herself unequalled for speed, safety and comfort, (sea sickness being unknown on board,) is strongly recommended as the most eligible conveyance for passengers. First CABiH.from to $155 each berth, according to the size, situation and accommodation of the State Rooms, all having the same privileges in the Saloons, and in regard to meals and attendance. Suites of apartments for fasailiea may be engaged by special agreement. i Servants accompanying passengers, and children under 12 years of age, half fare; infants free.

SECOND i- State-Room Berths, Meals served at sepe- firs. to $89 Tickets for the voyage to and from Liverpool at a fare and a half. THIRD cabin. Intermediate State-Room Passengers found with beds, utensils and good substantial food STEERAGE. -1' 1 With superior Each passenger allowed 20 cubic feet of luggage.

An experienced surgeon on board. For freight and passage apply to JOHN a- A. HERRING, No. 893 Baltimore street, Baltimore. CHAS.

A. WHITNEY, At the ofilee, No. as Broadway, N. HOWLAND As ASPINWALL. i a5-tDeell Agents.

STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVER POOL, touching at QJJEENS- TOWN. (Cork Harbor.1 The Liveruool. New York and Philadelphia Steamship Company intend dispatching their full-powered Clyae-bu ilt iron Steamships as follows: i i GLASGOW, Saturday, August 30th, CITY OF NEW YORK, Saturday, Sept. 6, CITY OF WASHINGTON, Sat'y, Sept. 13, and every succeeding Saturday, at noon, from Pier 4- North river.

RATES OF PASSAGE: FIRST CABIN $85 $35 To 90 To 38 To Paris 85 To Paris 43 To 95 To 40 Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, at equally low rates. Fares from Liverpool or Queenstown, first Cabin, 15, 17 and 21 guineas. Steerage from Liverpool 8.8. From Queenstown 6.6. And those who wish to send for their friends can buy tickets here at the current rate of exchange.

These steamers have superior accommoda-: tions for passengers; are strongly built in water-tight iron sections, and carry Patent Fire Annihilators. Experienced Surgeons are attached to each steamer. For further information apply In Liverpool to WILLIAM INMAN, Agent, a Water in Glasgow to ALEX. MALCOLM, No. 9 St.

Enoch square; Queenstown to C. W. D. SEYMOUR CO.jin London to ETVES tc MACEY, 61 King William street; in Paris to JULES DECOUE, 48 Rue Notre Dame des Victoires, Place de la Bourse; in Philadelphia to JOHN G. DALE, 111 Walnut or at tbe Company's office.

JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 19 Broadway, N. Y.t or J. Q. A.

HERRING, Harnden's Express, J19-ly g93 Baltimore st. ORE RAILROAD. On and after MONDAY, May 12th, senger Trains will leave daily (tzcept Ba? day) as follows, viz: Leave Baltimore for PhuadeipMS: At 8.39 o'clock A. M. Express, At 1.64 P.M.

At 5.S P. Way Mail At7. P. Express. Leave Philadelphia for Baitimem At 3.39 o'clock A.

Express daily esossn Monday. P.15 o'clock A. EL, Way Mailj At 11.35 A. Express; At 11.00 P.M., On SUNDAYS, at 7 P. M.

only froxa BU more, and 3.30 A. and 11 P. M. from FhHad' All the above Trains connect with N. st ei Trains except the P.

M. from Baltlxior and .15 A. M. from Philadelphia. A FREIGHT TRAIN, with passenger C8j attached, leaves Baltimore at 6.40 A.

Philadelphia at 12 o'clock midnight, stopylJOf at all stations. For Salisbury and Intermediate stations es Delaware Railroad, leave Baltimore at -2? or 7 P. and for Dover, at 1.84 P. EL All Colored persons must rive bond fore entering the cars. EUi-tli VYiU.

UXtA XAJSXVt Ages. WORTHERN RAHJWAY. CUSD uLB GHAKGM OP TIMS On and after MONDAY. Mav 5th, 1662, PASSENGER TRAINS will arrive and part from Calvert Station as follows: TilAUS JSUitTtt WATT, at s.29 A.M., through direct to Pitt burg. Elmira and Buffalo, and New York via Allentown.

EXPRESS at i 39 P. through direct Pittsburg, Elmira and Buffalo. Leave Ku risburg for New York at 8 A. M. HARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION at P.

M. Leave Karrisburc for New York at 1.80 A.M. PARKTON ACCOMMODATION at 8 P.M. SLEEPING CAR leaves Baltimore at 9 P. through to Williamsport without change.

This gives passengers a full night's rest. TRAIN IS BOUTS AKHIYE: Buffalo Express at 8.68 A. x-x. Pittsburg and Harrisb'g Express at 12.38 P. Mall at 6.30 P.M.

Parkton Accommodation at .7.53 A. The train leaving Calvert Station at P.Sr win stop at all Stations. jfassengers for way points wiu tax Parkton Accommodation. The only train leaving on SUNDAYS Is tB Express at 9.34 F. which will stop at Stations.

The only trains arriving on Sundays are ta? Harrisburc Accommodation at 12.33 P. and the Express at A. M. ml3-tfl Superintendent. THB BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

On and after June isth. 1862. the Trains wili run as follows: The MAIL TRAIN between Baltimow Wheeling, Parkersburg, and all points Wst; leaves Baltimore (except Sunday) at The THROUGH ACCOMMODATIOS leaves Baltimore daily, for all parts of West at 6 P.M. The FREDERICK TRAIN leaves Balti more at 6 P. M.

and Frederick at 4.30 A. M. The ELLICOTT'S MILLS TRAIN leave Baltimore at 6.20 and 9.15 A. and 1.45 ana 6.00 P.M., and Ellicott's Mills at 7.40 and 11 A. M.

and 3.15 and 6.20 P. M. FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH Leave Baltimore at 4.30, 7.49 and 10 A. 2a. and 3.50 and 5.10 P.M.; on Sundays at 4.30 anil 7.40 A.

M. only. Leave Washington at 6.i, 7.40 and 11 A. and 3.30 and 5 P. on Sunday at 3.30 and 5 P.

M. only. The third and fifth trains only from Baltimore, and ths second and fourth trains from Washington, stop at way The second and fiftft trains from Baltimore and Washington connect with the trains on the Annapoli3 road. For further information. Tickets of evsry kind, Jcc, apply to J.

T. ENGLAND, Agent, at Camden Station, or at the Ticket Office. W.P.SMITH, Master of Transportation. L. M.

COLE, General Ticket Agent. tf: WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD. PEN TO UNION BRIDGE. On and after June 26th, 1662, the trains wil run as follows: Leave Baltimore at" 6.S0 A. land OF.

returning leave Union Bridge at 4.45 and 8.15 A. end 3.10 P. M. Stages connect daily with the 8.10 train foi Manchester, Middleberg, Taneytown and Emmittsburg. 30-tf IRWIN ia TAYLOR- T.

BHNJASnjr. B. V. T7L3IAN. OLD CENTRAL LOAN OFFICE, A A Ko-sa NORTH GAY NEAR FATETTB.

Will make liberal advances on Geld and Silver WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, SILVER PLATED WARE, CLOTHING, BEDS and BEDDING, GUNS, PISTOLS, TOOLS, etc. Gold and Silver WATCHES, DIAMONDS and JEWELRY, GUNS and PISTOLS bouget and sold at half the usual store prices. al4-6mll sTV TROTTING STALLION LINGTON. This celebrated Trotting Stallion will make a fall season, commencing en the 15th of August, to a limited number of mares. For further information inquire at the Abey, adjoining the Cold Spring Hotel, three miles on the York Road.

TAMES MITOHELL. Agent. FklARBHEA, DYSENTERY XJ OR SUMMER DISEASES. WM. H.

READ'S OOMP. BLACKBERRY SYRUP is almost without a parallel for the above diseases. Such, a remedy ho aid be in every tent. A liberal discount to sutlers. No vessel or family should be without it, as one or two doses proves its value.

Capt. Wedge, of the bark Wennam, used It lz or eight cases of dysentery, and recom mends it as invaluable. Mi eents per bottle, at W. H. Druggist, 3 Broadway.

1 door iouth of Pratt 19-lm. Baltimore. Hi BANK, NOTES AND EXCHANGE. the same direction all over the country, it is not surprising that gold is worth 15 per cent more than paper, and that all prices have correspondingly advanced. It is a condition of affairs, however, that cannot be very well helped, and as 'things without remedy should be without nothing is left but to pa-tiently endure and closely economize.

The latter being a palliative that can do no harm in any event, will be sure to materially aid a remedy when one shall be presented." The New York Shipping and Commercial List furnishes the following statement of the exports of breadstuffs from the United States to Great Britain and.Ireland since the 1st of September, 1861: V-' i Flour Meal Wheat Corn. bbls. bbls. bush. bush.

New York. .1,643,720 824 20,642,308 12,270,644 Philadelpha 330,627 406 2,201,652 662,375 Baltimore 62,117 332,823 615,523 Boston 275,656 10 61,652 54,669 Other ports. 66,325 1,591,527 6,600 Total i240 24,829,962 13,609,811 do. 3431" 24,267,500 11,574,103 44,914 2,035,703 2191 437,538 to the continent. i Flour Wheat Corn Rye bbls.

bush. bush. bush. New 591 ,487 7,459,940 302,591 1,540,210 Other ports. 27,122 107,910 19,483 42,291 Total 7,567,850 322,074 1,584,501 do.

3,042,276 63,737 343,242 The Western Railway earnings for the third week of An gust come in very favorable. The Michigan Southern gives a gain of $14,500, the Michigan Central $17,000, Cleveland and Toledo $3,600. Galena and Chicago is an exception, that showing a decrease on account of the lateness of the crop. Reported for the Baltimore Sun. i Review of tne Baltimore Mnrltets, Tor the Week Ending August 23.

Prices given beloto refer to wholesale operation only, unless otherwise expressed. Alcohol. The demand is still very moderate. Sales comprise 75 bbls Western 85 per" cent, proof at 61 cents per gallon; jobbing lots we quote at 68 cents per gallon. Ashes Are unchanged.

Pots selling at 6 87, and Pearls at $7 per 100 lbs. in New Bark. Sales reported of 100 tons No 1 Quercitron at $27, and 25 tons No. 2 do. at $20 per ton.

We quote common to strictly prime quality at per ton. Coffee. The inquiry for Coffee has been rather more active, though transactions have been very moderate, adding up 350 bags good Rio at 22 cts; 100 bags prime do. at 22tf cents; and 100 bags Government Java at 27a27 cts per lb. Wo quote ordinary to fair Rio at 21a 21 cents; good to prime do.

at 22a2.Jf cents, and Java at S7a27X cents per lb. The stock of Rio has been increased to 22,000 bags by the arrival of the "Lapwing." Candles. We have no improvement to notice in the demand, which is still very limited for all descriptions. We quote Adamantine at 6al8 cents, the latter price for full weight; Solar Sperm and Paranine at 24a25 cents; Patent Wax at 40a42 cents; Western Mould at 12 cents, and Baltimore do. at 12a 14 cents per lb.

Copper. Sales of some 40,000 lbs. Baltimore refined Ingots have been made at 24 cents per lb. cash, at which figure we now quote, and American Sheathing at 30a31 cts English do. at 25a27 Nails at 40 cents, and Spikes at 32 cents per lb.

Coal. The supply of Cumberland continues stort of the demand. Run of mine at Locust Point is still selling at 4 25a $4 50; Anthracite by the cargo, at 4 75s $4 85, and delivered from, the yard at 5 50 per ton. Fish. The receipt of new Fish have been quite heavy, and the market, under Only a fair jobbing demand, closes dull at our quotations, viz: Labrador Herrings 3 25a $4 50; Eastern do.

Alewives 50; No. 1 Mackerel No. 2 do. 6 No. 3 new and large, 50; do.

new and nfedium, 5aG; do. and small, 3 25a $3 75 per bbl. Codfish, new, 50, and Hake, new, 50 per 100 lbs. Fruit. The stock of Lemons offering is quite large, and prices are nominal.

Oranges are very scarce; other articles are in fair supply and riuchtnged, viz: Muscatel Raisins at 3 60 and layers at $3 60 per box; Figs at 2224 cents; Bordeaux Almonds at cents; Ivica de. at 14 cents; Sicily do. at 11 cts; Shelled do. at 24a'J8 cents; Sicily Walnuts at 10 cents; Grenoble do. at 11 cents; Naples do.

at 12 cents, and Palm Nuts 10 cents per lb. African Pea Nuts 1 75 per bushel. Flour and Meal. Since our last report the market for Western Flour has been quite, dull, and a decline of X2X cents per bbl was submitted to early in the present week by holders of both Extra and Superfine; towards the close we notice more firmness, owing to the fallin off in the receipts. Howard Street Flour has been coming forward very sparingly, and prices have been maintained.

Sales reported embrace 5,000 bbls new wheat Ohio Extra nt $5 75 per bbl; 500 bbls Ohio Super and Cut Extra at $5 50; 400 bbls Howard street do. do. at $5 62; 100 bbls do. and 6C0 bbls choice City Mills Super at 5 50 per bbl We now quote standard City Mills Super at $5 50; Obio do. at $5 50; Howard Street do.

at 5 62; Ohio Extra at $5 75; Howard street do. at 5 and City Mills do. at 7 50 per bbl. Icye Flour Sales reported have been unimportant. Fair to choice brands we quote at 3 per bbl.

Corn Meal. We hear of no sales: City Mills is held flimly at $3 50 per bbl. No Brandy-wine at present in the market. Grain. All the varieties have been coming to market more freely, the offerings at the Corn Exchange reaching 194,000 bushels, viz: 115,000 bushels Wheat, 44,500 do.

Corn, 32,500 do. Oats, and 2,000 do Rye. The quality of the Wheat received has been generally inferior, and not suitable for export cr the better grades of flour. All sound samples of both colers have met with ready sale. Prices of white fchow no quotable change; red has rnled easier, closing 3 cents tower.

We now quote common to fair white at 1 50, good to prime do. at 1 65. choice and fancy do. at 1 67a II 68; damaged and ordinary red at 1 24, and fair to strictly prime do. at 1 33 per bushel.

Good aad prime Corn has been in fair request and rather scarce, the greater portion of the receipts being fly-cut and damaged. We quote inferior to fair white at 55a65 cents, good and prime de. at 663 cents; common and ordinary yellow at 56a60 cents, and fair to prime at 61 aC3 cents per bushel Of prime Oats the supply has been moderate, and a further advance for old Maryland and Pennsylvania nas Deen ireeiy paid, quote ordinary run of new Maryland at 35a42 cents, old do. at 55a 57 cents, and Pennsylvania at 0a62 cents per bushel. Rye has been in good supply, and closes lower: Maryland we quete at 65a72 cents, and Pennsylvania at 78a83 cents, ae-cording quality.

Guano. The demand for all varieties of Fertilizers is almost nominal at present. Prices are unchanged, viz: Peruvian, $75; Trego's Plant Food, $52; "Rhode's" Standard and Kangh's Raw Bone Phosphate at $45 per 2,000 Fish Guano at $42; Baker's Island at $40; White Mexican AA do. at Brown Columbian and Kimberly's Ar imal Compost at $20 per ton. Hat ado Straw.

Both these articles are very quiet. We qnote good to prime baled and loose Timothy at 16 plover, baled, at loose do. at 50; Rye Straw at and Wheat and Oat do. at per ton. Hemp.

Sales are confined to small parcels, which we quote as before, viz: Dressed American Russian do. per V.r; rough American SaSJtf cents; Manilla 8JKaj cents; Sunn 6X cents, and Jute 6a6 cents per lb. Hides. The market is almost bare of Domestic are scarce and in fair demand at 8a9 cents per lb. for Slaughtered.

Ikon. We have no change of moment to notice in this market. All varieties are hell very firmly at our previous quotations. viz: Baltimore Forge Iron at No. (jnarcoal no.

jno. I Anthracite do. $24; No. 2 do. S23; No.

3 do. $22; Scotch from vard $27; American bars English do. do. common do. $65; American; Sheet Iron 5 cents; English do.

4a5 cents; Russia Sheets 17al8 cents; American de. 5 cents; English do. 4fa5 cents per lb. Nails Cut 4d. and upward $3 40; do.

3d. $4 40, and 12d. 6 cents; Bolts and Ship Spikes 44' cents, and Bolt Rivets 5 cents per lb. Tin Plates I. O.

$11 25, and I. X. $13 25 per box. Banca Tin 37 cents for Pigs and 40 cents for bars. Leather.

The demand has been more moderate during the last week. Prices rule steady, viz: slaughter Sele at 30a32 cents; Country do. 26a29 cents; Rough Skirting 27 a28 cents; Spanish Sole 29a32 cts; City Harness Leather, black, 28a33 Country do. 27 a29 cents; Upper, in rough, each; City Calf Skins 80a90 cents per and Country do. C0a70 cents per lb.

Molasses. Sales reported have been unimportant. We quote English Island at 34a40 cents; Cuba Muscovado 28a34 cents, and Porto Rico at 38a44 cents per gallon. Mm. Feed.

We notice quite an active demand for Feed, and not quote Browru Stuff at 10al8 cetts, aad Middlings at 27a30 cents per bushel. Naval Stores. The stock of all descriptions is merely nominal. We quote jobbing lots Spirits of Tnrpentine at 2 60 per gallon; Cemmon Rosin at No. 2 do.

at 14 50, and No. 1 do. at 16 per bbl. No Pitch or Tar in market. Oils.

Market inactive. We quote Fall Sperm at 1 60, and Winter do. at 1 65a $1 70; Common Whale at 63 cents, Spring bleached do. at 72a75 cents, Winter do at 60 cents, Linseed at 90a93 cents, Ethereal at 87 cents, Lard Oil at 72a75 cents, Tanners' at 60a65 cents, Coal at 26a32 cents, and Crude do. at 12 cents per gallon.

Plaster. Small' sales of lump are reported from the wharf at 3 25 per ton. PjiQYlsiQKS. The of the past week. For many years during several successive and Chippewas by their agents has been methodical and undisguised, one of the last agents affirming that the office was "worth" $100,000.

Of the $75,000 appropriated by Congress for the education of the Sioux, and for instructing them in agriculture, it is notorious that not $5,000 wbs used for their ben eflt Negro SeLniERS. A gentleman of Win-sted, Connecticut, having asked Gov. Buckingham whether he would authorfce the formation of a regiment of colored men, the Governor replied: "It seems to me that the time may yet come vj hen a regiment of colored men may be profitably employed. But now, if a company of that class should be introduced into a regiment, or a regiment into a brigade, (the regiment or brigade being composed Of whites,) it would create so much unpleasant feeling and irritation that more evil than good would result." The Providence Journal states that more than a sufficient number of colored recruits have been enrolled for a company, but that the uncertainty which hangs over the matter discourages a rapid organization. If it was a fixed fact that the regiment would be organized and gp into service, it would be completed in a very short time.

Retorted Death ov Geseral Ewell. The New i ork Times of yesterday says: Capt. John Lacy, of the Seventh Infantry, who reached this city late last night, from Gen. Pope's headquarters on Tuesday morning, brings the report that during one of the raids of the rebel cavalry, Gen. Ewell was killed, having been shot by Capt.

Lacy Low Water. The Ohio river at Wheeling, is said to be lower than it has been for years. Captain O'Neil loaded a flat at Steu-benville on Tuesday which only draws seventeen inches. The flat is now aground above the Three Sisters. No description of steamer new make any attempt to navigate the river.

American Vessels Seized by the French Blockading- Squadron. The brig Balaer and schooner Torro Colorado, both from New York for Tampico, have been seized off the Mexican coast by a French blockader and taken to Vera Cruz as prizes. They had assumed the Mexican colors to avoid the Confederate privateers. Illinois Invaded. A correspoadent of the Chicago Post at Cairo telegraphs on the 25th inst.

tbat a band of guerillas on Sunday nisht crossed the Ohio river from Kentucky, into Illinois, four miles afoove Mound City, upon a plundering and lynching expedition. At the latest accounts this gang was still upon the soil of the State. Great Success oe thb Grbat Easthrn. The Great Eastern, which arrived in Flushing cay, New York, on Wednesday morning, from Liverpool, brought fourteen hundred passengers (five hundred and sixty one ia the steerage) and three thousand tons of merchandise. Soldiers to Vote.

The Legislature of Iowa Is to be convened for tbe purpose of enacting a law permitting soldiers from that State to vote at the elections. sOn the 24th instant over 1,200 Confederate prisoners were released rem Camp Chase, Ohio. There are 600 political prisoners there yet. fiSTJames S. Jackson, of Kentucky, having received a commission in the volunteer service, has resigned his seat in Congress.

K-Tfce Providence (R. City Council have offered a bennty of $400 to three years men and $225 to nine months men. "Dr. William D. Nolan, of Wilmington, Del has ail his sons, five in number, in the army.

BSTGen. Scott, who is sojourning at West Point, is said to be so improved in health that he now takes a daily walk. Haf 'Hoii. E. B.

Washburne, of 111., has been nominated for re-electlen to Congress. ST'The patent for Sharps' rifle has been extended for a period of seven years. 0The assessable value of the property of Boston for the present year is $275,769,100. HOVETARY AHD C020IKHXIAL. The stock market was rather inanimate yesterday.

State securities were still inactive. City 6's 1875 sold at 100, and left off 100 bid, 100X asked; the 1866's brought 89 Jf, and closed at the same figures bid, 109 asked; for the 100 bid, 101 asked; and for 1873's 89 bid to sales of the two latter. For bonds there is but little demand, and quotations unchanged. Northwestern Va. 3d mortgage bonds, endorsed, sold at 89, and held at 62 at the close, without bidders.

Nor. Central bonds 1665 sold at 674, leaving off at 883: bid, 89 asked, an advance of percent. Central Ohio 1st mortgage bonds sold and closed at 85 Railway stocks inactive; 683f bid, 6SX asked for an advance of on previous day. Nor. Central closed at 29 bid, 29 asked, a decline of There were no sties or change in other seenrities.

No transactions in Gold at the board, and rates unchanged. Demand notes fell off AT per cent The following were the rates of the domestic exchange brokers yesterday: American Gold 15al5X per ct premium; American Silver 8al0 per cent premium; One-Year Certificates 99fal00; 7 3-10 Treasury notes 104Xa 104 Hi United States coupon 6s of 1881 lOlia 101X; Dutiable Demand notes 7a7X per cent premium; New York, Boston and Philadelphia exchange par a 1-10 premium; Pennsylvania currency XaX, and Maryland do. jfal per cent discount. SALES AT BALTIMORE YESTERDAY. 500 City 6's 1875 100 1 1000 NWVa.3dMg 2500 1866 99 endorsed 83 400 1875 100X I 2000 Centl Ohio 1st 500 NCR bds '85 87 mortgage 85 At the first board in New York, yesterday, the stock market was firm.

Virginia 6s declined per cent, Missouri 8s advanced Tennessee 6s and North Carolina 6s 1 per cent. Erie advanced and New York Central ii per cent. Gold advanced If per cent premium, to 115X- At the second board the market was heavy. STOCK PRICKS AT JTRW TOM TESTERDAT. By Magnetic Telegraph.

1st board. 2d board. Virginia 6's 55 00 Missouri 6's 43 47 Tennessee bonds 51j 50 North Carolina bonds. 67 00 American Gold 115 115 Pacific Mail 110 000 Canton Company 00 00 Erie Railroad 39 38tf New York Central 94jf 84if Reading Railroad 62 62 Firm. Heavy.

STOCK SALES AT PHILADELPHIA AUO. 27. The upward tendency continued at the stock board to-day, and the market was rather better again. United States 6s 1831 sold atlOIX; 7-80 Treasury notes at 104J4; Penna State 5s at tO; City 6s, new, at 102; Reading 6s '66 at SO; Penna 2d mort at 100.X Of the shares, Reading brought 31; Penna 31; Harrisburg R68X. The New York Journal of Commerce of yesterday thus speaks of the market in that city on Wednesday: "The market is without important change in money matters, but there is Kreat anxiety I to hear further lrora the army.

Money is very a i inu per cuav uu tui auu lur noo discounts. "Gold has ranged from 11524 to 115 with a moderate business. Silver is bought at 110, and sold at 112. Old demand notes are selling atl07Xal07X. "Foreign exchange closed steadily at our morning quotations, with a moderate business.

We quote: Bills at 60 days on London 125al26 for documentary; 126al27 for commercial; lS7al27X for bankers'; do. at short sight 127Xal28tf iaris at 60 days 4.474.40; do. at short sight4.41Xa4.37X; Antwerp 4.47a4.42; Swiss 4.4Xa4.40; Hamburg 41Xa42tf; Amsterdam 47a48; Frankfort 474a48; Bremen 9l)tfa 81Xs Prussian thalers 83a84. "The following are the rates of exchange at New York on the principal cities of the Union: Albany Baltimore Boston par; Bnflalo X.Chicago St. Louis Detroit Louisville Xt and Milwaukee 1 discount; Philadelphia par; Pittsburg Xt and Cincinnati discount.

"The stock market during the morning was more active at a general improvement in price, but in the afternoon prices again declined." The Philadelphia Ledger, In some remarks on the New York Bank statement, says: "The reader here sees the effect of a great Infusion of paper into the currency. With a greatly reduced trade in the ordinary business purposes, the loans by the banks of the city of New York alone in one year have in-creaeed over seventeen miliums of dollars! A very large portion of this aggregate of nearly $155,000,000 is lent to the Government, and is represented at bank by its bonds, based wholly on tbe faith and credit of the Government, and not on the profits of productive iadusti jr. closes steady, common descriptions being held rather higher. We quote inferior to common at 6 good common at middling at 8 good to fine brown at fine brown ud colory at fancy do. at and upper country at per 100 lbs.

The market for Ohio closes firm but inactive; we quote inferior to good cemmon at 50; brown ana spangled at good and fine red and spangled at and yellow at 10a $15 per 100 lbs. Of Kentucky the sales add up 130 hhds low and heavy leaf and lugs at full prices. At the close holders showed. very little disposition to sell, except at an advance on current prices. We quote common lugs, light and 9 good do.

do. 10 50 common leaf fair 50; good do. 13 fine do. and select do. per 100 lbs.

The inspections of the week ending August 28th were Maryland, 734 hhds; Ohio 1G6 hhds total 900 hhds. Wool. The receipts, though heavy, have not been equal to the demand, and the market closes firm. We now quote unwashed at 3(5 33 tub-w ashed at 52a55 cts; No. 1 pulled at 40a45 cents; merino at 42a46 cents; medium fleece at 48a52 cents, and fine do.

at 50a55 cents per lb. Whisky. The market has been rather more active and closes firm, with a fair demand from the trade. Sales embrace 450 bbls. City at cents and 600 bbls.

Ohio at 32a32 cents per gallon. We now quote City ana Ohio at 32X cents. Freights. The offerings of grain to Liverpool are large, rates ruling from 13dal4d in-bulk, and I2dal2d in shipper's bass. We quote flour, which is not offered very freely, at 3s 6da3s 9d per bbl, and heavy freight at 40s per ton.

Charters include the "Flora McDonald" to load tobacco for Cadiz, on terms not made public, the "Schiller," to Bremen, with tobacco, and the Bremen vessels "Albert." "Charlotte" and "Leocadia" to Liverpool, with grain. Baltikorb Cattle Market, Aug. 27th. Beef Cattle The offerings at the Scales to-day amounted to 500 head, a decrease of 300 head on the receipts of lat week. The entire offerings were pnrchased by city butchers and packers at prices ranging from 3 to $4 50 100 Ifcs an advance of 25 to 37 cts 100 ifes on the rates of last week.

Only a few prime Cattle sold at the outside figure. Sheep The receipts were in excess of the demand, and prices show a decline of fij on the outside rate, fair to prime Sheep selling at 23 cents fis gross. Hogs Demand only moderate, and supply fair; prices show a decline of 25 cts 100 lbs on the rates of last week sales of fair to prime live Hogs at 4 25 100 lbs, only a few Hogs bringing the latter figures. Philadelphia Markets, Aug. 27.

There is a quiet market for Flour, and the prices weak. Sales to the retail trade range from 5 00 bbl for common and fancy brands. Rye Flour continues steady at 3 75, and Corn Meal $3 25 bbl for Pennsylvania. Wheat in good demand; sales of prime and good red at 1 35, and white 1 35311 53 bushel. Rye is steady, sales at 7879 cts bushel.

Com steady; sales of yellow at 64 cts afloat, and 65 cents in store. Oats are quiet at cts bushel for Delaware and Penn-sylvania. Cloverseed is quoted at $5 12 64 ifcs. Timothyseed is selling at 150175 bushel. Whisky is dull; sales of Pennsylvania and Ohio at 31(g32 cts, and Drudge at 23 cts gallon.

New Bedford Oil Market, Aug. 25th. Sperm continues firm, with a fair demand, and sales embrace parcels amounting to 1,114 bbls for export at $1 35 1 gallon. Whale Has been more quiet but holders are firm at 60 cts; the sales for the week include 1050 bbls for manufacturing at 60 cts, 100 do. for export at 58 cts, and 700 bbls on he Vineyard also for export at 58 cts gallon.

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. New York Markets, August 28. Cotton is firm; sales of 2,560 bales at 47Xa48 cents. Flour is firm; sales of 20,000 bbls, State at 4 fcOfd $5, Ohio at 5 50, and Southern at 5 75. Wheat is firm; sales of 250,000 bushels, Chicago Spring at 1 Milwaukee Club at 1 22; red Western at 1 33; white Kentucky 1 53.

Corn is firm, sales of 90,000 bushels; mixed at 603) 61 cents. Beef is firm at 7S. PorkAs heavy; sales of Mess at 11 75. Lard is firm; sales of 3,600 bbls at 99 cents. Whisky closed firm: at 3232.Jf cents.

Sugar has advanced XX cent; sales of 1,400 hhds New Orleans at 811 cents; Muscavado at 89cts. Naval Stores are quiet. Freights are firmer. PORT OF BALTIMOKK, Aug. 29, 1S6.

Sun rises. .3 23) Sun sets. .6 32 CLEARED. Ship Germania, (Prus Franke, Rotterdam, Bros. Boninger; bark Gustav, (Brem.) Callin, Liverpool, C.

A. Berry; schs Lacon, Baker, Boston, E. Pratt Bro.j Charlie Willie, Emery, Kelsey Ic Gray; B. F. Woolsey, Soper, New Haven, S.

S. Eee; G. B. Smith. Soper, New York, S.

M. Hamilton; Nile, Rulen, W. Rhoads Sc Son; Maria W. Lawson, Lawson, S. Phillips Co Jane C.

McShain, Crawford, Belleville, Phipps Fanny, Stokes, Wilmington, master; E. D. McClenahan, Mitchell, Yorktown, W. pplegarth Jc Son; Forward, Jones, DC, do stmrs Adelaide, Cannon, Old Point, M. N.Falls; Artisan, McCabe, New York, J.

A. Shriver; Henry L. Gaw, Her, Philadelphia, do. ARRIVED. Ship Banshee, Kean, fm Rio Janeiro, July 24th, to Hugh Jenkins Co.

Sailed in company with barkentine Edith, of Liverpool, (formerly the J. H. Chadbourn.of Baltimore,) for Passed bark Hazard, of going in. Vessels left same ag before reported-Brig Monica, Phillips, from Bangor. Brig R.

R. Klrkland, Knight, fm Cardenas, 14th before reported at quarantine, to C. M. Jackson. Left bark Thomas, (of London,) Peterson, to sail about 19th for Baltimore.

Brig Col. W. Coggins, White, from Matan-zas, before reported at quarantine. Sch Ira Bliss, Collins, from New York. Rch J.

F. Farland, Crowell, fm Boston. Sch Ann, Cele, fm New York. Sch Sncwsquall, Alexandria. Stmr Adelaide, Cannon, from Old Point.

Reports off the Patuxent River, two ships, one at anchor and the other bound up. Stmr Henry L. Gaw, Her, Pb iladelphia. Sailed Brig Jas. Carey Coale, Linden, for Pernambuco and a market.

MEMORANDA. Bark Maggie V. Hugg, Hugg.for Baltimore, ailed from Belfast, 11th inst. Sch Jane F. Durfee, Davis, for Baltlmore.in 4 daySvremained at St.

Jago de Cuba 6th inst. Sch Col. Simmons, Nye, from Bangor for Baltimore, arrived at New York 27th inst. Sch Carlton Javne, Rowland, from Georgetown, DC, arrived at Fall River 25th inst. Schs Globe, VanBuren, from Georgetown, DC, arrived at New York 27th inst; J.

P. Coke, Endicott, for Alexandria, cleaied at do. same day. Sch A. L.

Massey, Donnelly, for Washing ton, ciearea ai j-nuaaeipnia 27in inst. Cleared for Baltikorb. Brig Bio Grande, Greenleaf.at Boston 27th. Sch True America, at Philadelphia 27th 1st. Arrived from Baltimore.

Sch Crisis. Renal, at Boston 27th inst. Kch J. B. F.

Parker, at NYork 27th. Sch R. Baker, at Providence 26th inst. i Sch S. G.

King, at Philadelphia 27th inst. Stmr Franklin, Young, at NYork 27th inst. Barge E. A. Stevens, Young, at NYork 27th TIROVT.SIONS.

JL 200 hhds. Bacon Prime HAMS, SIDES SiiUUAUlEliS. 1M bbls. Extra and Super FLOUR. SCO bbls.

Prime Halifax HERRINGS, HADDOCK and No. 3 MACKEREL. 1.000 sacks Fine SALT. New W. R.

CHEESE and BUTTER, in ouia. Emu. Ac ctiae oy nw COULTER je25-f 3 and. Light street. Tfee Draft and Volunteers in Pennsylvania.

We find the following dispatches in the Philadelphia papers: Habbisbt-eg, Ang. 27. The following important order has just been issued: HEID'SS PE3ISTLTA3A jMlI.ITIA, Hiesisbues, Ang. 27, l-t2. The time for making the draft in this State has been postponed till September 15th, 1362, until which time volunteers will be received for the regiments in active service before the last call for troops was made by the President, and will be credited to the township, borough or precinct where they reside.

By order of A. G. Ctrnnir," Governor. A. L.

RrsssLi, Adjt. Gen. of Penna. HARRisBCRe, Aug. 27.

The Governor has placed tbe details and work of preparation for the draft nnder charge of Colonel A. K. McClnre, a gentleman whose ability to perform the important duties is well and favorably known throughout the State. The time designated as that upon which the draft was to have taken place has been changed, because of the impossibility of procuring in time correct assessment lists from all the counties of the State. This postponement is no evidence whatever against the certainty of its taking place Hahbisbttrq.

Aug. 27. Governor Curtin has received the following dispatch from Secretary Stanton: ashtngton, August 27, 10 A. IU. ito advanced pay or bounty can be allowed to any recruits for the new regiments after the pe riod: specmed in the order or the aepartment heretofore issued.

If the regiments are full by the first of September tbey will be accepted, but without bounty to those recruits enlisted after the specified date. The condition cf enlistments with the different States requires the order of the department to remain unchanged. E. M. SvAiToy, Secretary of War.

In noticing Secretary Stanton's dispatch, the Philadelphia American remarks: The only difference between the present and the former order is that no advance pay and advance bounty will be pad by the government to men who enlist between August 23 and September 1. They will get all this pay and bounty in the regular way, however, their pay when the regiment is paid, and the full bounty of one hundred dollars when the war is over. By the late regulations they could get one month's pay, which is thirteen dollars, and one-fourth of the government bounty of one hundred dollars, or twenty-five dollars, both in advance, or on leaviagfor the field. Now these two sums, making thirty-eight dollars in the aggregate, are not got in advance, but come in the regular way only This is the sole difference to volunteers mustered now, who still get fifty dollars cf advance boanty in the new regiments, and fifty-six dollars in the old regiments. Thi Foreign Hab.

vrsts. As we are now reasonably sure of a large surplus jot bread, stuffs in this country, an important question is, whether our surplus will find a foreign market. The editor of the American Agriculturist has just returned from a trip through Great Britain, France, parts of Germany and Belgium, and reports: I found the wheat harvest in progress on the Continent. From what I saw, and from the statement of many farmers, I judge the yield to be below the average. The large area will in part make up the deficiency, but not wholly.

In Great Britain the weather continue very wet up to the 24th of July, when a change occurred, and from that up to the 4th of August the wheat crop continued to improve rapidly. But at the best, the damage to the growth by the wet weather all through the early summer cannot be repaired. It is morally certain, therefore, that Great Britain will require a considerable amount of breadstnns from abroad. Aiuen of this could probably be obtained from the Continent at some figure, but not at the prices for which it can be furnished by the United States. My present opinion is, that our own surplus grain (unless unprecedent ed ly large) will mostly betaken at prioes wbicn win yield a lair remuneration to Ame rican farmers; bnt that very high prices can hardly be loeked for.

The present premium on gold is decidedly advantageous to the American grain markets. A gold "sover eign" counts at 5 50 in the purchase or grain in America; in icnsia ana central turcpe it counts only as i or uu. Mbbcfs its Colorado Tbrritort. A let ter in the Frederick (Md.) Union, dated Central City, Colorado Territory, Aug. 8, says: George Harrison, a native of Alexandria, is running the National Theatre, having recently brought out a company from the States.

He committed a cold-blooded murder on the evening of his arrival, and is now in "durance vile," but "the show gees on." The murdered man was Charley Suites, the proprietor of the Minstrels," and a prize fighter. Suites had given Harrison a terrible beating some ten months since. Both spent the winter in "America," but before leaving had made mutual threats of vengeance. Harrison came back last week, reaching here at o'clock in the evening. He immediately went into the theatre, armed himself with a double barreled shot gun and kept watch for Suites.

At 10 o'clock at night, as Suites stood conversing with a friend, Harrison came out on the balcony of the theatre, stood within thirty feet of his victim, and fired both barrels, putting tbirtj-etx buckshot in the heart of Suites. There was talk of lynching, but the peeple have concluded to let the law take its course. Slavrs Rebels; Emaitcipathd. Four slaves of Dr. Hornsby, of Carondelet, a mother and two children, property of Jeff.

Clark, eh milea trni the city, on the Natural Bridge plank road; a negro belong-ing to George Richards, of Aibemarlecountf, T0W.aVent,White River to make saltpetre for the rebel; a slave of John H. Seed, of Shelby county, Tenn and four others, the names of whose owners we have not learned, have been emancipated by the Provost Marshal General, under the act of July, 1862. Louis Mews. Tax ojt Railroads. The Kentucky Central railroad has increased its rate of travel fare, to meet the tax levied by the govern meat on railroad receipts.

"Anese letters, so assorted, are taken by another party, and assorted inte regimental and company boxes the company boxes being only for the cavalry and artillery. These regimental boxes are arranged In separate State cases, the Pennsylvania case already having nearly 150 boxes. When the whom each mail has been thus assorted, the letters in each box are nut into a baz and labelel It is new either called for at the office by regimental or division mail carriers, cr forwarded to them. The mail last winter was carried principally by rpgimental carriers -now, by division, excepting the new regiments arriving. The Lutheran Syned of Maryland will commence Its annual session in the Enslisb.

Lutheran Church on Eleventh street, (Rev. Mr. Butler's.) on Satarday morniog next. The snnnal sermon will be delivered before the Synod on Friday evening, by Kev Dr. Diehl.

The churches of the District of Columbia as well as those of Maryland are included in the Synod, and there are both clerical and lay delegates. Among the deaths in hospital here are Henry Grochel, co. Third Maryland, and fiergeaat R. G. Goodison, co.

Pnrnell Legion, Md. Counterfeit half and quarter dollars are iu circulation They are much lighter than the genuine, and feel greasy to the touch. A horrible accident to a boy, son ef Mr. Leonard Reeves, happened yesterday. In attempting to hang himself on to a train of cars crossing the avenue at the foot of the Capitol, he fell, and the wheels passed over both legs, crushing them so terribly that the poor lad died in about three hours.

Georgetown, D. Aug. 23th. The cavalry company that was captured at Waterford, London county. yesteTday morning, was that of Capt.

Samuel C. Means. They were all taken except Cap'. Means himself and one cr two of his men. They were attacked by a Confederate cavalry under command of Stephen "White, a Marylander, who has been for some time in Virginia.

Means for years resided at a place this side of Lees burg, and since the war got permission to raise company, procuring recruits along the Upper Potomac. White, after the capture, paroled MeaDs' men. The flour market is firm, with sales of su- fer at 5 50 to $5 6 to $6 in qnalitv, or extra. Wheat in fair demand at $1 30 to 1 32 for red and $1 35 to 1 40 for while, and $1 50 to 1 60 for family fine wheat. The so p-plie3 of wheat are increasing, the trade by canal being pretty good, and the receipts by wagons also fair.

Corn continues scarce and in demand, and prices are equal to Baltimore figures. Good white fetches 65 to 63 cents readily, same as last week; yellow 62a67 cts. per bushel. Oats continue in demand also, at 47 to 50 cent3 for new, and 55 to 53 for good old. So poor was the oats crop in this section, on both the Maryland and Virginia shore, that many fields were not cut by the farmers.

Alexandria Affairs The new military governor, tleneral John P. Slough, has been untiring the past day or two in Qis endeavors to make orderamong the crowds ia Alexandria. Xarge numbers of soldiers having been found intoxicatedjover sixty barrels of ale and other malt drinks were destroyed, by order of the government, in one afternoon. A large quantity of wbisky and Jersey champagne has "been confiscated. All tbe bar rooms have been closed, and a sharp look-oat is kept on side-dcor arrangements.

Omcers and privates are all treated alike. Drunkenness and rowdyism are bus at an end, and an army of stragglers collected and sent to their camps. For the present, to restore order and protect the persons ad property of citizens, the military governor has deemed it adrisaole to Teqaire all soldiers to be in their quarters at sine o'clock P. all places of business to be closed at half-past nine P. and all citizens to be ia their houses at half-past ten P.

M. -The last Confederate prisoners that reach. here two oajs ago, some forty or fifty, were J1 supplied, and very promptly, with f01odnd the fruit, of the seasoo, JLAkJS who attended them in th neighborhood of the depot. Ura. Affaire In New York New York, August 23.

A mysterious tragedy took place at No 151 ex street, in this city, yesterday morning Mrs. Josephine Weiler was shot dead with a pistol, her hnsband, Jacob Weiler, being in the room at the time. Weiler denies havinz shot his wife, but admits having kicked her out of bed, and says that she shot herself "Weiler is in custody. 1 si rt fpntn Vi.olnia xerday. They were enthusiastically received and participated in the great war meeting in tne rark.

Not one of this corps has been uj iB.utr33 or oaiue since tneir aepar-tnre. After the meeting the men marched up Sixty-ninth will form the nucleus of Colonel Oorcoran's Brigade. Three European steamers arrived at this nort veaterd 1 liiiciuuui on the 16th and Queenstown on the 17th- the Great Eastern, from Liverpool on the isth and the Kangaroo, from Liverpool on 14th The Great Eastern arrived at her moorings in Flushing Bay at 12 M. yesterdty; she brings over I.OCO passengers, and has 3,000 tons of xaerduudise on, freight. Among the Patients consulted by letter, and Medicines safely forwarded by express or otherwise.

Skin diseases radically cured. a25-lra SECRET DISEASES! SECRET DISEASE St SAMARITAN'S GIFT! SAMARITAN'S GIFT! The Most Certain Remedy Ever Used. Yes, a Positive Cure. BALSAM COPAV1A AND MERCURY DISCARDED. Only ten pills to be taken to effect a cur.

They are entirely vegetable, having i emell nor any unpleasant taste, and will ait in any way injure the stomach or bowels, the most delicate. Cures in from two to four days, and recen cases in "twenty-four hours." No exposure, no trouble, no change whatever. Price $2. Sold and sent by mail by COLEMAN Jc ROGERS, a20-lm ITS Baltimore street. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES Persons wishing ta buy really good PIANO at a low price will do well to call at wareroom, 380 BALTIMORE near Bt taw, wfcxe they will find th largest mt ment of first quality Pianos in the city.

St? Instrument warranted in every particular give entire satisfaction to th purchaser. Many good stcond-hand Pianos for sal rnt. We are prepared to offer great Inducem to customers. Also on hand, Car hart Hcedham's Me deons, and Organ Melodeons, the best new use, at from $19 to $300, very suitable Churehes. WM.

KNABE mhl-tf Sg Baltimore near Eutaw, IMPORTANT NOTICE NitpTO THOSE ABOUT A PIANO. Large reductions hay besn mad to ri-such as a reauction of rents, wages, and in that goes to make up the cost of a Piano, tti full benefit is proffered to bnyers. So call get a at nan price at Kf North Liberty above Baltlmor. aS-tf(I PIANOS1 PlANOSr We are selling the best of PIAWfJff at an enormous saennce, to ciose the estat of Charles M. Stieff.

The largest and best octaves, Rosewood cases, usually sold for t3 must now be closed out at $165; also good ond-hand cues cheap, at STIEFF'S, No. N. Liberty j20-tf( above Baltimore. WM. F.

THIEDE, 13! LEXINGTON Has always on hand a fine assortmentoft best PIANOS, as Stein way Son's, andotfc rs just as good. Prices for a fin 7 ectar from $220. violins, Guitars, Accordcsns aa. Italian Strings. tf.

fse PIANOS! PIANOS! irrn New first-class 300 and $400 PIANO must be closed out at once for 150 to half-price, to close up the estate Chas. Stieff. Only a few more left, so call at eno at STIEFF'S, No. 7 N. Liberty j31-tf! above Baltimore sweet.

ALL INSTRUMENTS WARRANTED. AULT'S ENGLISH cabeaof.se. We have now ready and for sale fresh Early and Large York, Bullock's Hear Early Victorine, Early George. Savoy, Law Flat Dutch and Druiahead CABBAQi SEED. Also Red Top and White Flat Nisi folk TURNIP.

Ault's improved Ruta Bag Hybrid and White Globe Turnip. Also Cos lifiower, Cucumber, Lettuce, Get man Sprouts, Parsley, Radish and all vari eties ef Vegetable Seed, all of which are the same superior quality as those hepetofe sold by ns. Fer sale wholesale and retail SAM'L AULT tc SON, au2-6w cor. Calvert and Water sts. DAILY STAGE LINE FROM CHUROHVILLE TO ABERDEEN.

aw FROM HAKFORX FURNACE TO PERRYMANSVTLLE, Ha ford county, via Philadelphla.Wilmime ton and Baltimore Railroad. Passengers wJj) Jtrocure Railroad tickets only for vne particu ar station, settling their Stage fare with to driver. Stages will toe in readiness to cenT passengers to any part of the cennty. jy28-lmt GENUINE FRENCH CAPSULES OFOj PAIVA BALSAM, for saleby SETH S. HANCE, 108 Baltimore SWEETSER corawr Pratt aad Charla sta.

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