The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

EDUCATION. EDUCATION. 'I. O. O.

F. WILLIAM TELL LODGE, TMn. Therpftmhnra of Wl 1.1,1AM TELL EDUCATION. THE STJNV UUAjLilUAl CV-CE. A.

w- of Maggie Mitchell commenced last evening, and she was greeted with a very appreciative anl delighted audienoe. This evsning she appears in 'Green Bushes," one of Celeste's admired panto-mimio dramas, and in "Ratty O'Sheil," written for Maggie, lneaoh piece she personates several Th Count Vanille of lastnieht. in Satin THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, that the COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under the firm of McDE Vl I'T CAS3IDY has this day been mutually DISSOLVED. CASSIDY takes this method, of informing his friends and the publio generally, that he still oocu pies the Old Stand of the late firm, S. E.

eorner of Hi'len and Exeter where he has on hand a choice stock of WINES and LIQUORS of every description. August 27, 18a). at SATINETS In every shade, quality and price, for sale clieip, at GETTY'S, Gay street, a30-2t, 2 doors above the Bridge. MI3S A. M.

READY will resume the duties of her school on MONDAY, September 5th, at No 122 SOUTH PACA ST. a SO-St MISS FENNER will resume the duies of her SCHOOL on MONDAY, September 5th, at No. 6 TOWN SEND near Pennsylvania ave-nue. a3Q-eo3t MR. AND MRS.

JULIUS E. MULLER, TEACHERS OV VOCAL ANDINJRUMENTAL aSO 3W 236 ADTSON AVENUE. 1SS COULSON'S SCHOOL OK YOUNG LADIES, iXO. SliJXOL rAAll Bin WILL BE REOPENED ON MONDAY. September 5th.

a30-eo3t) SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, 61 bABATOA STREET, Adjoining the Athenaeum. MR. ASHUR CLARKE will resume the duties of his School on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th. aS0-eo6t! MRS. E.

COULTHR AND DAUGHTERS will oommenoe the 13th annual session of their Preparatory School on the First MONDAY of SEPTEMBER, at No. 164 I ST. Relerenoes given on application. a30 COTTAGE HILL COLLEGE FOR LADIES, YORK PA. The Principal.

J. F. be at ANN'S HOTEL, 124 W. Baltimore during Wednesday, Slst lust. He will return to York on Thurs-day morning, Sept.

1st. a 30 2t MRS. CONVEBSE and MISS MILLER'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG L.ADIES, 243 North Eutaw Will be re-opened on the SECOND MONDAY in September. a29-12tt MRS. DR.

ROSZEL Will resume the duties of her SCHOOL on MONDAY, September 5th. 1859. No. 134 west fayktte street. between Howard and Park sts.

MiSS DARLEY having returned from her professional services in the South, will now TEACH the Piano Forte and Singing in this city, and will also acoept a sUnation as SOPRANO SINGER in a Church Choir. 140 WEST LOM-BARD ST. au29-3tj ROADWAY ACADEMY. MRS. BORGMAN will resume the duties of herSohool On MONDAY, August 29th.

Circulars at the rooms, No. 74 BROAD-WAY. a30 tS3t robert h. labbbrton. classical and Mathematical TEACHER.

Hefers to Rt. Rev. W. R. Whittina ham; W.

Alexander, 262 Lexington st; J.r. Cohen, 115 North Charles st. Address LABBERTON, Sun office. a30-tS14 TBE CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL, IN THE REAR OF THE METHODIST CHURCH, W. FAYETTE near Fremont, will be reopened on MONDAY, 5th September.

For particulars see Circulars to be had at the School-room. CALVIN H. READ, Principal, a30-5h L.CHARLIN.LL. Prof, of Lang. MISS MARTIN'S SCHOOL REMOVED FROM 502 WEST FAYETTE ST.

TO No. 20 STRICKER (between Fayette and Lexington streets.) The duties of the School will be regained on the First Monday in September. Circulars can be obtained at No. 502 West Fajette street, or at the School. aflO-fit.

DUCAT ON. MODERN LANGUAGES. MR. RABILLUN has removed from 3 Franklin street to No. 248 MADISON between Biddle and Prebton sts.

He will resume his lessons from the 1st of September. MISSES GARNETT AND SMITH'S ACADEMY, removed from 285 West Lexington toN. W. corner of HOLLINS and CAREY STS. The duties of this school will be resumed on the second MONDAY of September, Circulars may be had at the school.

a 29-lm UNION ACADEMY FOR YOUNG GKNTLE-MEN. Lombard west of (freen. Fourteenth Annual Session. Duties resumed Monday, Sept- 5. Application may be made to the Principals, at the Academy, or at No.

175 Lexington street. A. T. WAUGH and G.W. MAGERS, Pnncp'ls.

a29-12t DEMUTH r. PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, No. 213 NORTH HOWARD STREET. Refers ta: A. A.

Chapman, S. G. Miles, Wm. Rex, D. Dahlsheimer, Esq.

Orders left at the Music Store of G. wiilig and Wm. Knabe fc Co. will meet with prompt attention. all-lm: ROBT.

O'NEILL'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, in separate apartments. No. 244 BIDDLE will be reopened on MONDAY, August 29th. N'. B.

NIGHT SCHOOL first Monday of October. al6-TufeThi FRANKLIN HALL, No. 26 N. EXETER ST. EDMUND SMITH, A.

22d annual session of this School, for a thorough academical education of Young Gentlemen and Bors, will begin on MONDAY, Sept. 5th. The Principal may be sen and Circulars obtained as above, or at No. 8 JACKSON ST. au29-6t3 TV H.

MORRISON'S ACADEMY, I. FOR YOUNG LADIES, 77 Cathedral Street, A Few Boors South of Immanuel Church. The exercises will bo resumed on MONDAY, the 12th of September. Applications and inquiries can be mvta on and after Wednesday, Sept. 7tii, between the hours of 11 and 1 o'clock.

ae a29-12t) MEDFIELD SCHOOL. The eighteenth annual session of this Boarding School for Boys, situated syi miles from Baltimore, on the Falls' turnpike, will oommenoe on MONDAY, Sept. 5. For a prospectus of terms, fcc, apply to Messrs. BAILEY, No.

262 Baltimore or to the principal of the school at his residence. a S9-12t- JNO. PRENTISS, Principal. TRINITY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, No. 38 SARATOGA STREET.

Between Courtland and Calvert street, REV. M. ROWAN, A. M. Will open this institution on the fust MONDAY in September.

Rev. D. M. R. can be seen at the school-room from 9 to 12 A.

M. For termer, references and particulars, see circulars at Armstrong Berry's Boookstore, 156 Bal-timore or at 46 Saratoga st. a29-6t NGLISH ACADEMY. AKM1J. Atihi HALL, NO.

14 IN. FACA (Kemoved trom Pine, near tierman JOHN HAHN, prinmn.lf, DANIEL H. HAHN,) Principals. The duties of this Institution will be resumed on MONDAY, Sept 5th, prox. Circulars may be obtained of Messrs Whitney fc Cushing, B.

Sohofield. 459 W. Baltimore st and John Myers, 42 N. Howard st. For further information please applr at the Room, on or after MONDAY.

Aug. 29. CAREEN LEAF-JF EM ALE INSTITUTE On BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, opposite New York city, ALFRED GREENLEAF; A. EDWARD E. BRADBURY, A.

Principals. This first Institution will re-open SEPT'BER 12, with rare facilities for the thorough and accomplished education of young ladies. For oiroulars, eta apply as above. LYSTRAr-A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS. GREEN SPRING ALL Bal timer eot.ity.

HENRY ONDERDONK, A. Principal. Duties resumed on the FIRST MONDAY in September. Circulars may be had of Messrs. Cushmgs fc Bailey, 262 Baltimore street, or of J.

H. T. Mcpherson, 75 South street. PostoflSoe address. Brooklandville, Baltimore county.

Communication three times a day by Western Mary-land Railroad. a3-lmfceolm ERMAN LANGUAGE. DR. GUINZAURG offers his servioes to the Principals of Academies and Literary Institutions as instructor in this essential branch of refined education. He asks also the attention of those desiring to take either private or olass mstrnotion to his method forthe rapid acquisition of a thorough knowledge of the language.

His charges are very moderate, and for the practical and suooessful manner of instruction he refers to h's former pupils. Offioe at the NEWTON UNI-VERSITY, No. 11 Lexington street. a20-lm( SELECT SCHOOL. The next Session of the CLASSICAL INSTITUTE FOR BOYS, situated in the rear of the Lecture Rcora of the Presbyterian Church, cor.

of German and Green streets, will begin on SEPTEMBER 6th. The oourse of instruction is extensive, embracing all the branches of a good English and assinal education. GEO. W. D.

DAVI3, A. Principal. Circulars may be had at Perkins fc Fleming's Drug Store, oor. Baltimore and Green and the Prinoipal may be seen at the School Room after Monday, August 29th. a20-13t; MISS A.

MATCHETT'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 62 Centre Street. The duties of this Sehool will be resumed.with increased MONDAY, Sept. 5th. For Circulars, containing terms, references.eto., apply as at the Bookstores of Newell Co.

and Armstrong Berry. al6-eo9tf COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 60 SARATOGA STREET, (Second door from Charles,) MR. AND MRS. DANIEL, Principals.

Tenth Annual Session will oommsnce on TUESDAY, Sept. 13th. Prospectuses may be had on Application at the Institution, where the principals will be happy to see parents or guardians, on or after September 1st. a23-TUThs9t! INDIAN VEGETABLE DECOCTION. Whenever anything is discovered that has the effect to alleviate the sufferings of humanity, we hold it to be the duty of all journalists to direot public attention thereto.

In this light we regard the in-valuaDle medicine known as the INDIAN VEGETABLE DECOCTION, prepared by MRS. M. COX, of this city. many oures it has made attest its great medicinal properties. Some of these are of the most remarkable oharaoter, and were effected after all other known remedies, and the most eminent medioal skill, had failed to afford relief.

It iscoubtful whether any remedy of modern days has many suooessful oures in the diseases or whioh it is reoommended. As a remedial agent Dtspepsy, Diseases of the Liver aiid Kidneys, and diseases of the Skin and Blood generally, it has never failed, while it is equally efficacious in many other diseases. We regard it as a blessing to man-V ind, and are glad to know that its merits are daily brooming more widely known and appreciated. References of the most undoubted oharaoter, both in and out of the oity, can be given by calling on Mrs. Cox, at her residence, No.

158 East Baltimore where the medioine can -be had. It is also for sale at the prinoipal Drug Stores. Wholesale Agent Brown Brother, No. 4 S. Liberty street; Thompson, Woods fc Block, 26 HaDpver street; E.

S. Baltimore street: Caaby, Gilpin northwest oorner of Light and Lombard streets; w. Kinsley, corner of Light and Raborg The best reference can be iven in or out of the citysnd numerous certificates seen by calling on the proprietress. MRS. M.

COX'S PILE OINTMENT. The Ointment is a certain cure for that distressing complaint, the Piles. Price 50 cents per bottle. a30 ee2trl MRS. M.

COX. E. Baltimore st. 13ENVINE PREPARATION FOR THE VJ HAIR, and HAI DYES, sold by HAIR, and HAIR DY BETH S. HANOE, 1 Baltimore st, Van Dnsen's Whapena, rv oou's Restorer, arry's Triooperoua, yons Katharion, Bachelor's Hair Dya, Twiegs' Hair Dye, Phafim's Hair Dye, Jarne's Hair Dye Bogie's Hyperion Fluid, I With numerous DYES Gifman's Hair Dye, and PREPARATIONS CLARET AND WHITE WINES, ET3.

toeasks prime TABLE CLARETSV taoaskaSAUTERNE WINES. 180 oases BORDEAUX CLARETS 400 oases BURGUNDY WINES, 7 00 oases SAUTERJNE WINES. -100 oases RHIN WINES, of direct impertatt Bd for sal hT J. B. CHARRON fc DANK OF WESTON NOTES WANTED by No.

4. are herebT reauesteu to attena a regular meeting on THIS DAV, the 30th instant, at half-past 7 o'clook, P. Every member is requested to be punotual in his attendance, as business of importanoe demands then attention. By order, WM. VOLKER, N.

an27 3tj GEO. M. FRANK, P. Sep. rVS? THIRTEENTH WARD OOUNU1L.

The name of JOSEPH MERREFIELD lspresented by his friends as a suitable one for I ND KPENDENT AN I DA for the FIRST BRANCH OF THE. CITY COUNCIL. As a suooessful merchant, a resident for many years in the ward, one of known conservative views, and of sound moral charaoter, who has never been mixed up in politico: that he would, if he will consent to serve, ably and honestly represent the ward in the Council, is the opinion of a29-2tl MANY FRIENDS. THE UNDERSIGNED havmr seen his name suzresteri upui.i.i. forthe onioe of Sheriff." And hfLVinr ha An ran iiAatnrl himself a such, begs leave to acoept the proposition, and does hereby announce himself as a candidate for the Offioe of SHERIFF of Baltimore oity at the coming election, subjeot to the will of the People.

Should my fellow-oitizens oonsider me qualified to discharge the important duties of the office, and deserving of their confidence, and thereby elevate me to that high position, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the same for the good of tbe community, withoutear, partiality or favor. 1 a27-3t; WM. COLTON. THE RURAL REGISTER, for September 1st. is just issued, and contains a vast amount of useful and seasonable imformation to every one engaged in rural affairs, as the table of oontents will show.

It is published 1st and 15th of eaoh month, 16 large quarto pages, with 8 pages of advertisements, at 81 per annu by SANDS MILLS, IU 12S Baltimore street, Baltimore. DRAMATIC. FOR SALE A NEW FOUR ACT TRAGEDY Written orders left at the Sun offioe for M. L. will reoeive attention.

a30-2t OK CENT AMBROTYPES! THE LARGEST AND BEST AMBROTYPES IN THE WORLD Are taken at OS BORN STEAM GALLERY, No. T3 West Baltimore st. "OULK HAMS 20 hhds. ohoioe quality, for sale hv a30-tf JOSEPH CARSON CO. FRESH TEAS.

A ohoioe selection of desirable TEAS, Green and Black. For sale by WM. H. McLEAN, a80-tfr 2 North Charles st. MESS BEEF AND PORK.

300 bbls. Mes Beef and Pork, in store and for sale by aSO-tf, JOSEPH CARSON CO. LIVER-POOL SALT sacks G. A. SALT.

2,000 sacks Ashton's and Jeffrey Daroy's fine SALT, for sale by LEVERING aSO tfrg 2 Commeroe street. SILVER SPRING SUPER-CHOICE LOT Fresh Ground, from New Wheat. For sale by the manufacturers, JOHNS ROGERS, 8-30 lt'lr 24 Commeroe st. NO RISK IN BUYING PATAPSCO FAMILY, EXTRA AND SUPER FLOUR. Every barrel warranted to please, or money returned; made of new Wheat, fresh ground, and no danger of spoiling.

For sale by F. L. LAWRENCE, a SO tfrt corner of Green and Lexington sts. PURE CIDER VINEGAR, FOR PICKLING. Families wanting a sood article of VINEGAR for Pickling will do well to give us a call.

We retail it at 20 cents per gallon, or very low by the barrel. We warrant it to keep Pickles. E. T. LAWRENCE a30-tfr; oorner Baltimore and Green sts.

LOW PRICES FOR FLOUR. SUPER FLOUR- 85 75 EXTRA do. 6 25 FAMILY do. 7 25 Warranted Good. Exchanged if not satisfactory, HOuK BALDWIN, L.

W. cor. Lexineton and Green sts. aSO tfr. ASHLAND FLOUR-FAMILY, EXTRA AND SUPER, A very superior artiole.ifor sale by the Manufacturers, N.

A. GASSAWAY tS4r 86 Spear's wharf. OLD RYE WHISKY The best for Tavern use; COGNAC BRANDY, At a very low price, for sale by CLABAUGH GRAFF, No. 35 South street, ao tfrt opposite Exchange Place. OOD AND CHEAP SUGARS.

Lovenng Crushed SUBAKS i -11 cents Lovering's Pulverized andGranulated.il White Clarified SUGAR. ..9 Prime New Orleans Snwr 8 Good Brown Sugar 7 Lqvenng's Syrup, by the gallon, barrel or hogshead, at low rates. Very fine Roasted Rio r.nffan,, cents. Good Koafttod Rio Pnffee 14 unrt At SAM'L EDM ON US h. tfr N.

W. cor. Lexington and Pearl sts. Off CENTS AMBROTYPES, Of the VERY LARGEST KIND, Are now taken at COSS, LEACH IRVIN'S, 127 Baltimore street. ts26rt Between Calvert and South sts.

ESTABLISHED Ilf 1837,1 AXLES D. DE FORD TOBACCO COMMISSION MERCHANTS ARB IMPORTERS OF MAT AN A 9ISARS AND JT SOUTH SAY STReII, Baltimore, SEs: ta tha trade, on liberal terms, their largS U( weil assorted stock of mM MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, I favorite brands and every variety of styife VI R6INIA SMOKiNtf WOBACCO, MAT ANA, CVBA and DOMESTIC LEAF TOBACC. and a full suaply of HAVANA CTGARS. Ltksir wn importation, comprising a great yaristy of popular brands and sues. tLxt 1 ftfi RAGS RAGS WANTED.

UU TONS MIXED COTTON RAGS, inn d0- WHITE and CANVAS do. lull 50 do. soft woolen do. Also, Manilla and Hemp ROPES, old COPPER, BRASS, LEAD, PEWTER, ZINC, A.o.,for which the highest cash prices will be paid. B.

F. WILLIS, eotS17rt 89 Light street wharf. UANOi guano: MANIPULATED, PERUVIAN. CALIFORNIA, COLUMBIAN. WHIT MEXICAN, 'AA" BROWN MEXICAN, SOMBRERO.

All of the best quality, and I will sell as low as any house in the trade. WM. ROBINSON, 4 Hollingsworth a30-4tfr near Pratt st. wharf. TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS I call your attention to the original "Da BrSG's" celebrated u.

SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, which has given Buoh general satisfaction HI PrePreo- to serve the Farmers and f.anters on the most reasonable terms. ApbIt to A-ra ROBERT TURN ISA, 47, South Frederick where can be had best "AA" MBXICAN GUANO, by the cargo or single ton, on the most reasonable terms. Cos's Scpbr Phosphate Limb. a3Q-eo3t)r nnn tons Peruvian guano VIU17 OF DIRECT IMPORTATION into this market, andwiHbe delivered from Agents' warehouse. KHft TONS ELIDE ISLAND GUANO, muU containing 12 per cent, of Aaimoma, VERY DRY, AND REPORTED BY THS iSTATE INSPECTOR SUPERIOR TO ANY CARGO EVER IMPORTED.

For sale in quantities to suit AT AS LOW PRICES AS CAN SS HAD IN THIS MARKET. P. MALCOM Wood Bowly's wharf. PERUVIAN GUANO. To the Farmers, Planters and Agriculturists in Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia, and all who are opposed to monopoly in the Peruvian Guano trade.

I would call your attention to the faot that we have always on hand a supply of the best No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, together with Elide, AA Mexican, De Burg's oelebrated Super Phosphate, and Sands' Excelsior No. I Manipulated Goato, all of whioh we will sell at the lowest market rates. Our wil known commercial charaoter, it is hoped, will be ajguarantee for the genuineness of all the Guano we sel 1 ROBERT TURNER, Peruvian Guano Depot, No. 4 South Frederick street, Baltimore.

PAPER HANGINGS. HOWELL Sc BROTHERS, No. 260 BALTIMORE STREET. no- OPPOSITE HAIfOVER, Offer to tha assortment of manufacture1 radeB lmPorted as w'eU as our own The superior quality of our PAPERS is attested by their reputation in the trade, and by fourteen Gold and Silver Medals received from the Maryland and other Institutes in this oountry. Our new style GOLD AND VELVET EMBROIDERED PAPERS, are well worthy attention.

Prompt personal attention given to all departments of the business. 1EJ" Orders from the country punctually attend edto. tS28jr INE GOLD, SILVER AND ENAMELED "VVATCHES FINE JEWELRY, Silver Wara and Albata ware, Table Cutlery, Spectacles to suit all Eyes, Clecks, Musio Boxes, Watches and Jewelry repaired in the best manner. Persons in want of anything in the above line should call and examine the stock. It will be sold at low pnoes for cask only.

W. B. LARMOUR, ODDOsite the Fountain Hotel. 1 LiVKK- WAKE, ILVER TABLESPOONS, 8ILXEFOT.SFOON8' Manufactured and sold by "a SAM'L KIRK 4b SONS, 178 Balttmore street. American and foreign.

killer beacham? music publishers, rr-iw n. No. 10 N. CHARLES ST. IL5J.

fc Catalogue supplied gratKttoMjiy, nr Music sent per mail free of cost. A1L Amen0a and I oreign Print can be had at this establishment. "Music olios of many styles. PebSr niTTTiva JOHNSION BROTHERS CO. Baal in EXCHANGE and Wncarrent Bank Hotes, and make OOLL KOT IONS at lowest rates, ft 9 BALTIMORE a ADkVANCS MADE ON COLLATERALS, INSTITUTE.

Bid- uie B.rooi,, ijy. wiu oommenoe its 7th an- Referees by letters pf reoommendation Rev. Jo-feTpeTott EM ALE 94 CAMDEN between Sharp and Howard, SeorgiB a. Hclse McLeod. -This school will be reopened on Sept, 5th-.

The course of instruction is. thorough, eniDracing the elementary and higher branches of an English education, French, German, Spanish, Latin, Greek, Instrumental Sliific, Drawing. Painting in Oii Water Colors. Where two or more pupils are sent lrom the same family a deduction will be made. Among the references and patrons are Rev.

Dr. R. Baird, New York; Rev. Dr. G.

Morris, Rev. Dr. G. C. M.

Roberts, Rev, Dr. E. Y. Reese, Rev. H.

Dunning. Wm. W. Kennedy, Balte Commodore wm. B.Shubriok.Washington; Hon.

Judge Sharkey, Jackson, Surgeon Lewis W. Minor, Norfolk; Edward S. Hough, Alexandria, Va. Circulars may be had on application as above, and at Armstrong fc Berry'e. AY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES." No ISBarnkt Street, near Charles, MISS A.

L. S. W. MYER, Principals. The duties of this School will be resumed on the FIRST MONDAY of SEPTEMBER.

a26-12t THE REV. MR HIGaiNS AND MRS. H1G-GINS will resume the duties of their LITERARY INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, on he FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. Mr. Higgins can be spen at the Institute, on EUTAW near Franklin, any day next week.

a26-lmj SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND M. MILNOR will resume the duties of her School on MONDAY, September 5th, in the rear of the Constitutional Presbyterian Church, CORNER of GREEN and GERMAN entrance on Green street. Applications received from 8 to 10 o'clock, A. M. au27-tJ o1 iN MONDAY, the 5th of September, Professor Clarke reaumes the duties of his ENGLISH.

CLASSICAL and MATH EMATICAL SCHOOL. In his leisure hours he will be glad to impart English instruction to German, French or Spanish Gentlemen through the medium of their vernacular tongue. 'a2o-10t MTR. AND MRS ALFRED BUJACS HI FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Old Windsor Mill Road. Baltimore Md.

duties of this Institution will be resumed onthe 1st cf September. a23 3wl TTO SUTRO. TEACHER OF THE PIANO-FORTE AND SINGING. aS3-lm 94 Hanovrr Street." B1 XlMkE ACADFMY.MONTGOME- RY COUNTY, MD. The next session will commence on MONDAY, Sept.

5th. Catalorues -may be obtained at Armstrong fc Berry's, or by addressing the Prinoipal, at Brookeville. Md. E. B.

PRETTYMAN, A. ftL, Principal. anl3-lm; H. BRUNING, PROFESSOR OF GERMAN, TEACHER OF FRENCH, SPANISH, ETC. ITT" Office 9 FRANKLIN 8 to 11 A.

M. and Ho 7X P.M. Ej-Dwelling 64 North Charles etrept. REDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY, FREDERICK CITY, MD. The Scholastic exercises of this Institution will be resumed on MONDAY, the 5th of September next.

For Board and Tuition, including Furnished Fuel, Washing, fcc, S20O per Scholastic year; payable half yearly in advance. For ciroulais and other particulars, address a23 7t H. WINCHESTER, President. BENCH LANGUAGE. A French gentleman thoroughly educated, can dispose of afew hours to teach FRENCH iu schools or seminaries.

He will also give private lessons. The beat reference can be given. Apply at 165 N. PACA ST. a23 12t MRS.

A. J. WALLIS' SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES will be resumed on the FIRST MONDAY in September. Ciroulars, giving all needful information, can be had by applying at No. 67 Mcculloch st.

ais-tsi. CFUSSELL'S SELECT SCHOOf, FOR CHILDREN OF BOTH SEXES, No. 25 PLEASANT near Courtland. German and Drawing taught on moderate terms. Cir-cniarsmay be obtained at the School.

MR. AND MRS. J. Q. A.

JONES will reopen their SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA DIES AND MISSES, at No. 96 McCULLOCH on Sept. 5th. Terms from 5 to ($14 per quarter of eleven weeks. Circulars at Armstrong Berry's aiid Cushings Bailey's.

a25 eofif! YOUftG ACADEMY, No. 123 W. Mm berry Near Paca, P. G. BUCKINGHAM, A.

Principal. The First Session of this Institution will commence on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEM-BER. Circulars at the Academy. aul5-lm SCHOOL. The MISSES McDERMOTT will resume the duties of their SCHOOL on the 1st MONDAY in September, at No.

21 S.BROADWAY, and also at No. 70 E. BALTIMORE ST next door to tae late Collegiate Institute of the Rev. Mr. Jarboe.

al-6w 1 F.PETRI, yaorEssou of mtistc. No. 87 MULBERRY ST. a8-tf MRS. EDMUNDS and MISS THOMPSON will RE-OPEN their School on the 2d Monday in September, at No.

166 West Biddle street, between Koss and McCulloh street. For terms and particulars apply to MRS. EDMUNDS, 166 Diddle street. 'a21-tufcfri6t MRS. SAMUEL HOPKINS, and the MISSES HALL'S DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No.

69 E. Fayette Street. This Institution will open its 22d annual term on MONDAY' the 5th of Setember. The French Language taught bya competent teacher. ID" Circulars, containing their terms, may be had at the Academy.

au23 TUfcF6t: BALTIMORE ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION, Corner ot Park and Cbntrk Streets, The duties oi this Institution will be resumed on the FIRST MONDAY OF SEPT. au2 R. MRS. W1LSN M. CARY will open a DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES on the Seoond Mondar of September next, at No.

233 NORTH EUTAW iu the commodious build-in? heretofore known as St. Mary's Hall. Circulars can be obtained at No. 209 North Eutaw street, or at the book store of Messrs. Cush-ingg Bailey, Baltimore st.

iy2fi TutSl! MRS. DUNCAN CHAMBERS' BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 46 MON UMENT STREET. The duties of this School will be resumed on MONDAY, 6th September. gj-Tor Circulars apply as above.

aull-eolmi HOME SCHOOL, No. 52 SHARP near Lombard. Mrs. R. W.

CLIFFE, Principal; aided by the moEt efficient instructors. The Fourth Session of this Institution will resume its duties on the 5th of SEPTEMBER. Ciroulars to be had at Cushingfc Bailey's, Armstrong fc Berry's, or at No. 53 SHARP ST. jSO tu GOVANSTOWN ACADEMY, AT GOVANS-TOWN, Four and a half Miles from Baiti-nor.

Rev. Robt. R. Wells, A. Principal.

The duties of this Institution will be resumed on the first MONDAY in September. In order to exert a family irMuenoe over tha pupil he number of boarders is limited to 20. Ciroulars, address the Principal, at Go-vanstown, Baitimore county, Md. M1SSS. M.

HOPE'S SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS will be reopened onthe FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER, 77 Centre street, fourth door east of Charles. Boys and Girls Will be taught in separate apartments. Miss H. has secured the servioes of an able Master cf the French language, also of Drawing. Vocal and Instrumental Music wiL also be taught.

For further particulars see ciroular. GEORGETOWN COLLEGE. D. C. Studies will be resumed at this Institution on MONDAY, the 5th day of September.

JOHN 8. J. a eo4w President. MRS. HIOHAKD WILSON will continue to reoeive a limited number of pupils; the duties of her school will be resumed on MO VDAY, 5th of September, at her residence, No.

-71 CENTRE STREET, a THE M1S3ES COTTRINGER Have Returned to Baltimore, And wf. resume the duties of their SCHOOL on FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. Residence 100 Centre street. all-eo9tf UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND SCHOOL OF LETTERS. The next session (the 55th) will begin on tt Second Monday.

12th of September. For information or matriculation, apply at 32 Mulberry st. Rev. E. A.

DALRYMPE, i. a9-TUThgl8t! President. MISS D. T. KILBOURN'S ACADEMY-Removed from 1 and 3 Lexington to 562 W.

FAYETTE 1 door from Franklin Square. The duties of this Institution will be resumed on the SECOND MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER. For further particulars see Circular, to be obtained at the Book Store of Mr. Wm. Minifie, and at the Academy.

tS3Qt CLASSICAL, ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL. Rev. R. S. HITCHCOCK will reopen his School on the FIRST MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER, at 71 LEXINGTON between Charles and-Liberty sts.

Frenoh Classes under the oharee of Prof. German under Prof. De Lara. Ciroulars at Cushing and Bailey's. a23 3r The duties of this School will he reRiimfwl on tha FIRST MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER.

Ciroulars may be had of Messrs. ARMSTRONG BERRY, or at the Bohool after the 5th of A- ust. Jy20-2mi MGOSSER'S BALTIMORE COLLEGE. The subscriber, a well-known teacher in this oity, as well as through the whole Union, will open, Onthe FIRST OF OCTOBERt In the central part of the city, a great institution of learning, conducted a la Paris and Berlin style, and named the Baltimore College. Twelve of the best teachers that the Monumental oity can afford will assist him.

Branches of Instruction: English, Frenoh, German, Hebrew, Latin, Greek, Book-keeping, Vooal and Instrumental Music, Drawing, Painting, Gymnastic Exercises, danoinc included. Boys and Girls are taken, but taught and kept strictly separate. IT?" Application must be made before the first of Ootober. The prinoipal of the institution can be seen daily from 9 till 12 A. M.

and from 2 till 4 o'olook P. (Saturdays and Sundays excepted,) in the Wes-ieyan Sabbath Sohool, between Bank and YVilk sts. M. GOSSER. CHESTNUT HILL SCHOOL FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN THREE KIXXS NORTH OF BALTIMORE, This institution has been in full operation ine November, 1848.

It is a Classioal Sohool in a private family, offering, in the refining influence of domestic intercourse, a substitute, so tar as may be, for parental care and home associations. Pupils are received at ten years of age and upwards, and, thoroughly prepared for oollege or for business. The number of pupils is limited to thirty, which oen-duoes to the personal comfort of -the boys, their sound intellectual and moral training, faithful supervision and individual improvement. Chestnut H)H is a oountry seat of one hundred aojee, and inun9ur- Sassed in natural beauty and entire healthfulness. 'here is but one session in the year, beginning on the first Wednesday in September ana ending the last Wednesday in June.

For admission or for oir- ulars address the Reotor, REV. FREDERICK 9IBSON. M. l-w' BalUjnorej Md, lTl INSTITUTE FOR LADIES. fii MIUTU 10 L- rV-w The duties of this school wui be resumed oa The first day of September next, a 27 3t WffiErS ACA DEWY FOR YOUNG EN a Ait LiiS I'ER, Prinoipal.

The Fourteenth A r.uUal. Se.sion wilt begin, on MON-iv- ept. 5th. Ciroulars and further information uptained at the academy. EMORY INSTITUTE FOR BOYS.

13 Bid-0E street, near Madisoa. The Fifth Annual Session oommenoe on MONDAY, Sept. 5th. Course of instruction will be thorough and oompre- tion. Call at the Sonool Room between 9 and 2 o'oik.

JOb. C. COLLINSON, A. M. aS7 1mt Prinofsal.

BRYANT SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LA-DIES, J. corner of FAYETTE and RE-PUBLICAN STS. Franklin Square. SAMUEL T. LESTER, ROS1NA W.

LESTER, Principals. The fourth annual session will begin on MON- Circulars and further information obtained at the Seminary. a27-l2t TRV1NG FEMALE COLLEGE, MECHANICSBTTE9, PA. ution commences its next session on WEDNESDAY, the 7th of September. Students leaving Baltimore or Philadelphia by morning train for HarriBburg wiU arrive at the College in time for dinner.

IL7 For Catalogues address a77 -6t a. G. MARLATT, President. MR. HORACE MORRISON'S SOHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, 14 4 WEST FA YETTE STREET, Between Eutaw and Howard sts.

The exercises of this institution will be resumed on MONDAY, the 12th of September next. Ciroulars may be obtained at Air. Cuttle's Grocery Store, northwest oorner of Eutaw and Fayette streets, or inquiries made of the Principal, after the 8th of Sep-tember, at the Sohool. tA p) a27-3w ILTON BOARDING SCHOOL, SITUATED IN BALTIMORE CO UNTY, THREE-QUARTERS OT A MILS FROM SPARKS' STATION, Northern Central Railroad, And Twenty Miles from the City. of this Institution will be resumed oa the 14th day of September.

Our object is, by a course of thorough instruction, to prepare youth for college, or for a professional or mercantile life." For particulars, please refer to Ciroulars, whioa may be hart at tne offioe of The Sun;" at Armstrong Berry's, Baltimore; or at the Advooata office, Towsontown; or by application to the Principals, Philopolis Postoflioe, Md. E27-3W JOHN E. ELI M. LAMB. LIGHT STREET INSTITUTE.

D.C.MORGAN, A. Rev. H. M. HARMAN, A.

The duties of this Institute, located at No. 12 LIGHT STREET, will be resumed on the FIRST MONDAY SEPTEMBER. The oourse of instruction will be comprehensive, embracing the various departments of an English education. Mathematics, the Greek and Latin languages, fcc. Oneof the prinoipatsoaa be seen at the Sohool-room on and after the3.it inst, between 9 and 1 o'clock.

au23-tf DELAWARE MILITARY ACADEMY, AT WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. The next Session of this Academy will oommenoe the FIRST MONDAY (5th day) QF SEPTEMBER. Noef fort is spared to make this a first-class Institution in all that pertains to the thorough mental culture, the formation of oorreot moral charaoter, habits, and manners, and the development of the physical constitution of the cadet. ith reference to the present efficiency of the Academy, reference may be had to any of the patrons whose names are at the end ef the Circular. Circulars may be obtained of Hamilton Easter and Edwin L.

Parkir. Esqs. THEO. HYATT. Prenident.

al3-lM) jyjOUNT VERNON INSTITUTE young'ladies, Wlo. 51 MOUNT VERNON PLAG3. MONUMENT STREET. MRS. MARY J.

JONES, PRINCIPAL, Aided by an efficient corps of INSTRUCTORS Winter Session will oommenoe SEPTEMBER FIF1H. The arrangements of the Prinoipal enable her to ensure thorough instruction in the various branch- -es of a polite and useful Education. A select number of Boarding Pupils will be received. For further Information and Circulars, soolr at the Institute, the Book Stores of James S. Waters and Cushings fc Bailey.

3m INSLES1DE SEMINARY. A HOME SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. This Institution is situated in that beautiful and healthy region near Catonsvilie, 6 miles from Baltimore, and one mile from St. Timothy's Churoh. Ingleside Seminary has been in successful operation for the last fourteen years, having received a most liberal and extensive patronage.

Referenoe is confidently made to those parents who have had their daughters at this Institution, the names of a portion of whom will be found in the ciroular just Issued, whioh oan be hadit the Book Store of Cushing fc Bailey, Baltimore, or upon application to tha Principal, MRS. JAMES Catonsvil 0 Baltimore county, Maryland. The next Seat ion will oommenoe on WEDNE3-DAY, September 7th. 'anl-tf IRVING COLLEGE MANCHESTER. Md.

The Publio xamination will take place en the 29th and 30th of August. Closing Exeroises and Graduation on the 30th, at 7 o'olook, P. M. Board of Examiners. Rev.D.

J. Hauer, Rev. S. Finkel, D. Rev.

J. Price, Hon. J. Shower, M. Col.

S. 8. Mills, Capt. J. W.

Sott, Dr. Risler, Jonathan Norris, G. W. Mittnacht, Esq. fEThe next Annual Session begins November lsfT a 17-tf LOYOLA COLLEGE.

CALVERT STREET, NEAR MADISON, BALTIMORE, MD. The course of studies in this Institution is that pursued other Colleges of the Society of Jesus, and embraces History, Geography, Book-Keeping, the Englith, Frenoh, Latin and Greek Languages and Literature, Rhetoric, Mathematiss, Natural Philosophy, Logic, Metaphysics and Ethics. During; the last year of the oourse, whioh is devoted exclusively to Philosophy, none but the Latin Language is spoken in the olass of Lozio, Metaphysics and Ethics; the daily Lectures, Reoitations, and Discussions, private and public being in that language. Catholio Students are carefully and frequently instructed in their hojg- Religion, and are required to practise it. Those who are not Catholios are exempted from attendance at publio worship and 'wstruotion.

The most solicitous attention is paid to the morals of all; and whilst within the ColluT eno.osure they are constantly UDder the watchful eye of one of their Teachers or Prefects, Perfect disoiphne is striotly but kindly enforoed. Bosrders are not reoeived. Students residng in distant parts of the oity or its suburbs, may dine at the College, either bringing their dinner, or having it supplied by the College, at an expense of $50 pec annum for each student. The Soholastio year oommenoes on the first Monday in September and ends in July. Terms.

Tuition per annum. payaole quarterly, the quarter being eleven weeks. Stationery, 5 per annum. Fuel during the winder season, Si. afe-lm W.

F. CLARKE. -3. President. AULT'S CELEBRATED ENGLISH CABBAGE SKKTI.

We have now ready for sale our frtsh, pwt 4 genuine CABBAGE SEED, viz: Ault's EARLY and LARGE YORK; Ault's Early BULLOCK'S HEART; Ault's EARLY GEORGE; Ault Early VICTORIA A ULT'S PREMI UM FLAT UTCH: LARGE FLAT DUTCH; LARGE DRUMHEAD; SAVOY, And all othe varieties of Cabbage Seeds. AIM, Turnip, Spinn e. Kale, Lettuce, Cauliflower, aaa all other Garden Seeds. All of the same superior quality as those heretofore sold by us. For sale, wholesale and retail, by SAM'L AULT fc SON, oorner of Calvert and Water tS12r Baltimore, NUNNS fc CLARK'S PIANOE3 Are unquestionably 1 pikiuni7 the best in tone, 1 touch, workman- nJfAl -NUNNS fc CLARK'S PIANOES shin.

in tune and Rpaireir wMm MELODEONS oreaietng from 45 to F. D. W7IVTEKN. keeping and not strings. 10 North Charles street, and 90 Fayette street, Entranoe from either street.

a30 tfr! CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES! lAneiva C. A 1 I A CI DVPflQITilD V. No, 35 South Gay street, the moBt extensive ana best assortment of fashionable CARRIAGES that can be found in this oity. Persons in want of Carnages will find it to their interest to give me a call as I am determined to sell low for cash or approve? paper. AH work sold at my Repository warrant for twelve months.

Old Carriages repaired or takes in exchange for new ones. Carriages reoeived on storage or held oa comrn'a-sion. WILLIAM MoCANN. tfr worn immeuiaieiy, without the least W- oonvenienoe. Also an ELIXIR FOR CORNS, Ffty oents per bottle.

For sale by DR. PAINTER. Surgeon Chiropodist. Offioe oor. of Baltimore an South opposite Sun Iron Building.

tF20r "PAUL CLIFFORD." This son of Hi I Vermont Blaok Hawk ma be found at WflEKLfcR'S ta ri.k. in Baltimore, corner of Hanover and Conway through the Fall eeason of 1859. Terms of service a 30 for tbe Saason. cash or satisfactory note. ocd keeping provided for Mares from a dutanoe.

WM. T. MARKLAND, Ownar L. MONGAR, owners, Baltimore, Sept. 1, 1859.

a30-6t; A VING BEEN APPOINTED by Mr. CHAS. GILMOR Sub-Agent for the sale of BALTIMORE COMPANY'S COAL, I am prepared to receive or ers for any quantity of the Gehnina Artiole at the lowest agency prices. JAMES M. LAMDIN, nSR-eoStV Franklin Buildings.

No. 1 North st LD RYE WARKHOUSE 38 SOUTH opposite Exchange Place. The choicest stock in market, together with Liquors generally. a23 tft CLABAUGH fc GRAFF. BRICKS! BRICKS! RICKSj-rp.

CAPTAINS OFVBSSELS AND OTiVB made BRICKS, delivered oh wharf, LOCUST POINT, between the Copper works and Fort MoHenry, at the very lowest cash prices. Apply at YARD on For Avenue, adjoining the Fort. j28-lmi JOHN A. J. DIXON.

rNDIARWBBERMAPHINE.BELTING.Steaia A Packing and Hose, Air Cushions, Pillows, Hospital Sheeting, Breast Pumps. Syringes, Nipple and Nicole Shields. Teetlnnr Rinrs. Hard Rubber Sen an air an en and Penoil Cases. renou -jases, Xuok ana Toilet uomo.s.

air and Tooth Brushes; Silk, Alpaca and Silesia Water-Proof Coats. W. tt. M.AA. VV XtCiLMt No.

209 Baltimore street. aull-tfi near unar'es sirotw. BALTIMORE GLASS in full operation, we are prepared to exeoute all or- ri Am frr PRESERVE AND PIPBT TsDQ PORTER AND MINERAL BOTTLES. PRIVATE MOULD WARE, of all kinds. AND DRUG GIST GLASSWARE geaac FRUIT BOTTLES, SPECIE JARS, VIALS, of all kinds, VUXE UU liibSi any.

bat.tt-jork wiNiiniv fiLASS all sizea andquaUties. ak BROTHERS fc TUESDAY, AUGUST 30. 1S59. The Meveweat tne Fepte. The Sun lias always received an ample share of the abuse, vilification and misrepresentation of the partlzaa press, a case ana vmacatioa we care nothing about from such a source.

Misrep rtsmtation would be an annoyance, were it not that the coarse cf The Sun is perfectly familiar to this community, and is lta own best defense against every form of slander. To endeavor to Identify The Sun with "loco-focoism," as something is termed, has been the constant effort of those whose Interests were identified with something else; whether better or worse It Is not necessary to determine. To call The Sun a partisan press is a very easy thing. But to prove such an assertion Is Impossible. That The Sun has sustained and advocated many of the national mea- aures of the democracy is true; they were sustained fcecause they were good.

Measures equally good might have emanated from another party had 1 been In power. And we can refer tothehlstor cf The Sun in proof of the fact, that It has cor tally sustained every administration of, the national government in all that it could regard as conducive to the common welfare. It Is moreover a fact, that while it never had occasion to utter a word against the administrations of Harrison, Taylor or Fillmore, it has more than once expressed disapprobation of proceedings under the administration of Buchanan, and animadverted In direct terms upon the acts of the President Jtimself. In our own Stite and city affairs we have maintained the same "independence," cordially approving whatsoever we could, and co-operating with the authorities In. any good work.

So far as liomiSlity to "Americanism," so called, is ascribed to The Sun, it amounts simply to the fact that the proscription of naturalized citizens from office is, In our estimation, directly In conflict with the principles of our government and Institutions, and therefore we cannot advocate the one without conflict with the other. As for the policy of altering or modifying the naturalization laws, that is a question which does not in any way enter Into con cera with us, and If by a fair and honest vote the people should ever determine to do it, it will be done as a matter of perfect Indifference to us. In other respects we do not see that the American party differs materially from the general features which characterize other parties. But it happens that at the present time a great and fearful social evil prevails In Baltimore, rest, ing upon a political basis, and under the shelter, or in association with the American party. It is now proposed to correct this evil by legitimate means; and in the process we are extremely anxious that it shall not lead to the ascendancy of another political pirty or organization.

We may be told, and are told, over and over again, that political parties are Inevitable In our municipal affairs. We maintain that they are not, and that they are the curse of our civil existence. The great msssof the people who constitute parties are deluded with the idea of psrty; and under this delusion are nsed by mere partisans for their own aggrandizement. A press which is always ma-noeuvering for public patronage aids thedelusion and has no limit to its abuse of any who would Inculcate a higher and more honorable principle cf action with the people. But this principle of action is acquiring popularity, and we never used that word popularity in more pleasing relation to any public sentiment.

Let us cherish Into universal popularity and practice an administration of our municipal affairs entirely independent of party. The movement to which we have heretofore alluded Is a very important one, and the purpose appeals at once to the good citizen to cast down entirely ell prejudices and predilections, and to unite heartily in its promotion. It will be assailed, misrepresented and calumniated, beyond doubt. There are in the city those who are directly Interested in opposing it, and in preventing the objects it Is proposed to accomplish. Hence there will be bitter and unrelenting opposition.

How fer those who are moving in the matter have counted upon all this we do not know. We ha Eo Intercourse with them, no information fro -then); beyond that which is current upon streets. And if there are any who aspire to ta tenor of originating the movement, it is not The Stn. We find the sentiment it expresses and the response It evokes precisely in accordance with the sentiments we have consistently and uniformly advocated, and therefore we cordially encourage ft. And we urge this community, to sustain It In full assurance that this movement offers the very best and the most effective means, if sustained of accomplishing the end so much to be desired' There Is but one alternative for remedial action to this moral and peaceful demonstration.

And It should be the sincere and earnest desire of tvery man that such an alternative may be forever verted from our city. There are those who talk ightly and flippantly about It the moment the fiend they have evoked turns upon them. But In any event It should be deprecated, for it Is an evil thing; and one evil will not cure another. Let the people, then, unite cordially and Irrespective of party upon the principle of this movement, go with It keart and hand to the fulfillment of the purpose it has expressed, and re-establish the civil and political status of society upon the basis of our institutions. dTHE AXEEicAiij-in its usual unguarded style of remark, speaks of The Sun as "the most violently partisan of all papers." Has the American so little regard for a reputation for veracity as In mere pettishness to make such an assertion? We can defy the American to point to a single fact as preofof the "partisan" character of The Sun, and at the same time convict the American cf "palpable falsehood" by challenging its proof of "violence." Neither "violent" nor "partisan," The Sun is again obliged to expose the American la a very disreputable phase of character.

The American says The Sun "presumes to characterize this attempt at reform as a party measure." The Sun did not. It only declared that its origin In the American office gave It a party character, and that the remarks of the American, and the course ef action it proposed, would exclude a large portion cf the people from it. We quoted In proof of what we taid, and the American he not attempted to gainsay It. We believe that many who signed the project of the American were actuated by an honest desire to accomplish what the programme expressed. They had not examined the subject, and did not suspect anything beyond.

The American says that In characterizing Its movement as partisan, "the unblushing effrontery with which the palpable falsehood is uttered is only equalled by the indecency of the language in which it Is clothed." "Effrontery" would have consisted In saying what we did, without preof or reference; that is just what the American has done In styling The Sun a "violently partisan paper." Consequently we are very Inferior to The American In "effrontery." A "palpable falsehood" could easily be exposed. As we have lorEified what we said by the very language of the American, its truth or falsehood can be determined by the public. When the American speaks of The Sun as a "violently partisan paper," and offers no proof of the fact, and would utterly fall In doing so, it Illustrates what people are very likely to consider "a palpable falsehood." As for 'Indecency of language" we think the American would be at a less to find anything In the article of The Son to justify such an epithet nothing half so "Indecent" as the term "palpable falsehood," which Is very pettish and unbecoming. As to 'Indecency" we are induced to suspect that the 'naked truth" coming heme to the American once in a while startles It with the notion that because it Is naked It necessarily "indecent." Tex Late Rains have extended over a large portion of New England, and greatly revived vegetation. The corn crop, it is stated, will be a good one unless there should be a hard frost during the first week In September.

In Western New York the fall crops have also been greatly Copious rains have lately fallen also in most of the Southern States. Health of New Okie ass. As yet not a single authenticated case of yellow fever has occurred In lS'ew Orleans. The Delta says: "We doubt if It can be said of any previous summer for the last forty years, that the twentieth of August has arl lived without a single symptom cf the presence tt this pestilence." Or MiSisTEa to Bogota. Mr.

Jones, the U. S. Minister to Bogota, had not, at last advices his credentials, and would not In the present state ef the relations between New Granada and the United States. ID-The Charlottsvllle (Va.) Advocate says the late rains have greatly benefitted the corn and to-fcacco crops In that region. Uj At Chicago three lines of city railway, with ever seven miles of track and forty-dght cars, are In operation.

C3It Is said that Vice-President Breckinridge lias written a letter declining the use of his name In connection with the Presidency. TZTG. W. S. Nicholson! of Delaware, U.

S. consul to Tunis, will tall la tie steamer Bremen pa the 34 of September. UlVV of Paris, was admirably dona. Orn Maggie. Prettier, Saucier and More Vivacity than Ever, At Uolmsat Street Theatre To-Night Maggie will Sing her Sweetest Songs.

Maggie will Danoe her Prettiest Daaces. Maggie will Play The Irish Girl. Maggie will Play The Indian Girl. Maggie will Play Ths Frenoh Lady. Maggie as Katy O'Slueh Maggie as Miami.

Maggie as Madame St. Aubert. Maggie sings "Trust to Luox." Maggie Dances an Irish Jig. This Tuesday) Evening, at Hoihday St.Theatre, where she will play, until Friday night only, in Celeste's Green Bushes, And her own Kattt O'Shiel. fJj-No extra charge for reserved chairs.

Office Open all day. French Spy on Wednesday. Pet er the Petticoats on Thursday, Benefit on Fkidat. "Louis De lignerolles" on Saturday. This FxKors Troupe, the original Geo.

Christy's Minstrels, under the management of Messrs. Christy fc Hooiey, were greeted with a large audience last evening at the New Assembly Rooms. The German CoRKBSPONDENTispeakin? of th Jackson Sewing Machine, says: "They are a superior machine for tailoring, being very simple and substantial, making the neatest and best stitohwo ever saw on linen, cloth or leather. German mechanics who have these machines in operation recommend them to their friends as superior to all others. Their Family Machine defies competition, the price of whioh is $50." The office is 13 North Gay street.

D. Griffin, Agent. Spring Bed Bottoms. The most durable and comfortable article of Spring Bed Bottom, ready to be attached to aay bedstead, for sale at from a to 7 dollars each. Hair Matresses.

and all other kinds ready made and made to order. a. Mathiot fc Son, Nos, 25 an! ST N. Gay street, near Fayette. Neat Business Cards -Printed for One Dollar and a Half for On Them-imnd! on the "Fire-Fly" Press, the only Press ef the kind in the City.

Books, Pamphlets, Large Posters, Circulars, Bills of Lading, Bill Heads, Receipts, Programmes, Tickets, Tags, and Letter Press Printing of all kinds, plain or fancy, done promptly, neatly and cheaply for cash, at "The Printing Office." Sun Iron Building, on the Havana Plan. This glorious ITize should be secured before tae hour of return, 11 o'clock A. to-morrow, drawing ti take place at twelve. Yestexday more smiles of fortune: numbers 1 lo 65, 8500, numbers 1 9 58, Q40), with other desirables; regular and supplementary, at the Special Agency of fortune, oldest established, No. 1 00 Baltimore street, nearly opposite tne Sun Iron Building.

To-day 85,000 for 81; 20,125 for 85. For prizes, call on or audress J. Clark, as above. Sussex County, 133, drawn numbers: 61 73 17 52 63 9 43 70 2i 30 4r 8. Consolidated, 109, drawn numbers: 4a 1 70 1058 39 32 S5 63 76 57 i).

KANSB OF THE THERMOMETER YESTERDAY. 9 a. ft3: 12 6: 9 p. 7n: 4 n. 71: 6 p.

72. MARRIED. On the 23th instant, by Rev. J. J.

Green, JOHN DIXON to Miss ANNIE E. TRINE, ail of this city On the 25th in3t. by Rev. J. J.

Green. GEORGE M. CHAK.fr IN to Miss SUSAN CRABSON, all of Baltimore county. On the 25th instant, by Rev. Br.

Roberts, AMES H. BATE MAN to Miss SYDNDEY A. SHIP-LEV both of Baltimore county. On "the ISth instant, by Rev John Greer, BENJAMIN F. THOMPSON to Miss EMILY JANE Vv 1LSON, both of this city.

DIED. On the 29th instant, at a quarter past four o'clock, J. MOORE WHITE, only eon of J. D. and Ellen White, nsed IS months and 21 days.

The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from No. 122 Conway street. S1BEA.LA ANDERSON, aged 69 years, consortof me late vm. Anuerson. Her friends and those of the family are requested to attend her funeral, from the residence of har son, (John M.

Bandel.) 365 East Pratt street, oa tomorrow Wednesday afternoon, at four o'clock, without further notice. On the instant. Mrs. MARY MALV1NTA. consort of P.

J. Tormey, and youngest daughter of late ueorge roacocK, oi u9ou county, iua. Her friends and acquaintance are invited to attend her funeral, on this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, 552 Pennsylvania avenue. "Washington, D. C.

On Monday rnornin, the 23th instant, MARY FRANCES, infant aughter of James Z. andMry F. Coster, aged 29 days. fi On Friday evening, 6th instint, EMMA KATE, oungest daughter of Henry C. and Emma M.

Ap-plegarth, aeec 1 year, 10 morths and 1 day. Lonely the house and sad the houra Since thy sweet smiles are gone. But, a brighter home than ours. In Heaven is now thine own. On Sunday.

2dth August, at the reailence of her father, in Talbot county, ELLA, daughter of John L. and Susan B. Hopkins, iu the lata year of her age. At his residenoe, near Shrewsbury, York county, Pa- on "Wednesday evemne. 24th A.ueut, after a short illness, ADAM BUTCHER, aged 65 years, 9 months and 9 days.

Health Office, Baltimore, Aug. 29, 1859. Report of deaths in the city of Baltimore for the lust teeek, ending on Monday morning: Abscess apoplexy burn 3: cancer oasualty ehi'd-bed cholera infantum 27; colio consumption 11; convulsions croup dropsy in the head diarrhea dysentery bilious fever 6: oatarrhaf fever scarlet fever typhus fever 1: typhoid fever gun shot wounds hooping cough inflammation of the bowels inflammation of tae brain 1, mania a potu old age organic disease of the heart paiBy teething unknown adult unknown infantile 13 total 119. Under 1 year 31: between I and 2. 24: between 2 and 12; between 5 and 10.

between 10 and 15, be-tweeo 15 and 20. between 20 and 30, between 30 and 40, 13; between 40 and 50, between 50 and 60, 4: between 60 and 70. 6: between 70 ana between 80 and 90, between 90 and 13, 2. Stillbirths 8. Males 60; females 59.

Of which number 17 were Colored persons '5 free, 2 slaves. By order. J. W. Houck.

Commissioner of Health. fy 1NDEPK Meet at your lJEt ARMORY, in full uniform, for esuort duty, at -A o'clock THIS(Tuesday) AFTERNOON. By order, B. L. SIMPSON.

1st Lt Comd's. THOMAS B. ALLARD, 1st Sergeant. Honorary Members of tbe Company are respectfully invited to meet at tha ARMORY at 4 o'cfocE THIS AFTERNOON. ltj BALTIMORE CITY GUARD BATTALION.

ATTENTION. The RESERVED I ORPS will meet for Parade (in full uniform) at their ARMORY.THI3 (Tuesday) AFTERNOON, August SO. at 2 o'clock, for Esoort duty. If By order. DANIEL J.

EMICK. O. S. rf FOR CITY COUNCIL. UJ3 SIXTH WARD.

The friends of Dr. RICHARD rAPPINGTON respectfully piesent kim as the Independent Candidate for the irst Branch of tha City Council from the Sixth Ward. a30 6t; nrSNEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION. A LkS meeting will be held at the Sehool Room of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Caroline street, (entrance on Sorine street.) on WEDNESDAY ENING, August 31st, at 8 the'NE UNION" BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Those wishing to join in the organization, and to subscribe to a good and reliable Association, are invited to attend.

By erder. a30-2t AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE oUSE OK REFTJGK. held on 3riirr1n.T- tha 27th instant, the following proceedings on occasion of the death of George Brown, Esq- took place: In the daily dispensations of an ever wise Providence we are constantly admonished of the uncertainty of life and the dread certainty that death must come to all. For the first time since the organization of this House of Refuge, its Board of Managers have been called together to do honor to the memory of one of its body, and it gives to the present occasion a profound interest, that we now meet to do this honor to hirn who, from oor very first meeting, so worthilj and for so long a time presided over our proceedings. Thus intimately anr peculiarly related to us, words have no meaning fitly expressive of the feelings so painfully excited by our irreparable loss.

It were but a common eulogium to speak of our lata president in ordinary terms of regret, or to attempt to do deserved justice to the earnest concern he felt in everything relating to our institution his deep sympathy with the best interests of its inmates, his heipmr hand so iibially extended in all its wants, his confidence in its efficiency, and his devout aspirations for iu full sucoeas. Of these things, as ready witnesses, we may indeed speak, but our "IJ? mOBt feeble oomparuon with all tht should be fully and truthfully told. Himself a man of but few words, it was not for all to appreciate his true worth: but generous in action, ois beneficence was as marked as his heart was easily moved for its exercise, and his virtues as a man were only surpassed by his quiet, unobtrusive, but deep and Catholio faith as a Christian. hiie thus, in short and simple phrase, we would pay oor sincere rrspeats to the memory of our lata president, associate, and friead, we may, amid our sincere regrets, still look back upon his three score and ten years of a well-spent and useful life as a subject of gratitude, and reverently bowing in submission to th will of Him who giveth life and numbereth our days, express our thankfulness that a man so capab of doing good, was not only blessed with the means, but so loved to be intru-mental in dispensing that good with well-aimed judgment and without ostentation, to the needyand the aMieted, the unfortunate and the outcast, the widow and the orphan, the aged indigent and the neglected young. 1.

Resolved, therefore, That while we deeply mourn the Iobs of George Brown, our late oolleague and president, we at the same time rejoice that his end was peaoe, and that his departure from this earthly tabernaole was but to reoeive in a better home the blessed recognition of "well done, good and faithful servant." 2. Resolved. That as a mark of respect, this board will Join in the solemn services on Monday next, and follow the remains of the deceased to their last earthly resting plane, aooompanied by a portion of the inmates of the Refuge, who, with permission, will lead the choral services at the grave, in tes-tunecy of their humble but sincere regard for the memory of one so well entitled to taeir lasting reverence, and to whom they are indebted for sa many benefits, both for their temporal and eternal well-being. 5. Resolved, That at tha regular monthly meeting on Thursday next, the board will adjourn without the transaction of any businesi, and that we attenl appropriate religious servioss in the chapel on that da at three o'clock P.

commemorative of this amipting dispensation, and that these servioes bs conducted by our associates, the Rev. Messrs. Wilson and McCron, and that ths members of tha Board be earnestly requested to be present on the occasion, aooompamed by their families. 4. Resolved, That while we would not dare to intrude upon the saored privaoy of their grief, yet it may be permitted us trnly to lament with the family of the deceased, in this their hour of sad bereavement; and that a copy of these proceedings be re-spectfu lyoflered to them in token of our heart-felt sympathy.

uj Muuim it i oil uDHUHi to attena 1 1 II a i 1 1 ..1. 1 1 instant, at whioh time business will be transacted deemed to be of sufficient important to reader this fuuno can auvisaDiS, nr oruur. 7 xu2t: E. P. HOLPENj CANTON FLANNELS Blch'd.

Unbloh'd and Colored, of every grade, at 8 GETTY'S, Gay street, aSO-2t; 2 doors above the Bridge. A splendid assortment of Rich Eall Styles, just received at GET TY'S, Gay street, 880 2t; 2 doors above the Bridge. 1 fWin PIECES BANKRUPT STOCK OF JLjUvlU RIBBONS at half price; best home made Ruehes 31 cents; Bonnet Materials; Feathers; Flowers; Ruches; Laces; Hair Dresses; Bonnets; Frames, wholesale and retail, very cheap, at GOLDEN BERG'S Baltimore Bonnet Store. 51 N. Howard st.

SO-St ORR MACNAUGHT'S GLASGOW CO large assortment in White, Black and Colors, on spools, 200 yards each the best for either hand or machine sewing at 45 cents per dozen. Also the best assortment of Machine SILK in the city. At ROVER BAKER'S, 181 West Baltimore street, a30-3t, 50 DOZ. LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS, V. JUST FKOJ1 AULT1U.1!.

1UU pieces 4-4 lTlsn Dmrmis uiriorto. 60 dozen CHENILLE SCARFS, 20 Gents' LINEN HDKFS. MERREFIELD STINCHCOMB, JOBBERS IN AUCTION DRY GOODS, 246 Baltimore above Charles st. up stairs. rAHE PARISIAN STtfLE OF A CUTTING DRESSES, BASQUES, CHILDREN'S CLOTHES, BY MRS.

E. LUCKEY. Entered according to the Act of Congress, 185a. Mrs. L.

islnow stopping at the N.E. corner op Baltimore and Frederick Streets, over the Clothing Store, entrance on Baltimore street, lor a short time, to Teach this new and simple method of DRESS CUTTING. It is entirely different from any other rule, and the most simple and accurate in the United States. Ladies are invited to call and see for themselves. They can take a lessor; test it by fitting a lining, and unless satisfied no charge made.

It can be learned in two or three lessons, so as to fit Dresses, Basques, indeed, almost any garment, perfectly. Young Ladies who have learned Dre3s Making, and are deficient in Cutting and Fitting.can become competent Dress Makers. Remember, Ladies, this is entirely different from any other; it gives a broad cheat and deep shoulder, and easy, graceful appearance. Don't forget, for a short jjUCKE N. B.

Presses Cut and Basted. a30 6ft BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! AT THE OLD ESTABLISHED LACE AND RIBBON STORE, No. 147 BALTIMORE under Carroll Hall. Having purchased of J. Nolen Co.

their stock at greatlr reduced prices, I am prepared to sell good Goods at very low prices. I name in part Superior French Worked COLLARS, SI 50, worth SSSOiSwiss Honiton, Maltese and Cambric COLLARS, very low, much belowthe price of importation: Swiss sets RIBBON, trimmed, (new style,) only SI; beautiful RIBBON, Fall Styles, cheap. Also, LACES COI FURES, VEILS, extra cheap; excellent KID GLOVES, 75 cents, worth 31. a30-2tr SAM'L T. DRYDEN.

IBBONS, BONNET SILKS. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, CRAPES, LACES, ROOCHES, STRAW BONNETS. FLATS, STRAW MATERIALS, Comprising a COMPLETE STOCK in our line, UN SURPASSED IN VARIETY and CHEAPNESS in the United States. ARMSTRONG, CATER fc -tQ285r 237 Baltimore st. jVft FALL SILKS 11 and SILK RO BBS.

HAMILTON EASTER Nob. 199, 201 and 203 Baltimore are now opening a Large and Splendid stock of RICH FALL DRESS SlLKS; RICH SILK ROBES; EVEN IN a DRESS SILKS AND ROBES. AND OTHER RICH FALL DRESS GOODS, Most of which having been Manufactured Expressly to our Order, Can only be had from us. LESTER'S LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES Have no superior for all kinds of work. PRICE S50 to 3130.

EL1PTIC LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINES, for Family use, is the fastest and best in the world. PRICE S50 to 9100. ISO eo3tr: SALES ROOMS 163 Baltimore st. FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMIANY, Ogle on th Northeast Corner ef SOUTH AND SECOND STREETS, INSURES AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE SY FIRE on all descriptions of property witiin tha iks limits of the oit. JOHN 'REESE, President.

jioara oj Anrectore, Jeka H. Eaien. Awe. J. Albert.

Chs. Grinnell, Mendes I.Cohen, James Flaie. Garret Browa, John M. Gait. Keyser, treo.

s. trioson, George Rogers. J. M. Anderson, Samuel S.

Mills, Samuel Hart, Hugh Bolton, Robert Taylor, John G. Reany, G. K. Trier. schaeter, Eaw'd Jenkins, Fred'k Aoher.

Thos. Wilson, H.R.Laudennu Caleb Parks, Henry L. Reita, Joshua Jones, T. W. Nathan Tyson, i F.

LittigShaffer, isaao ni.ujenson John Shnvsr, josnua isryuen, John dishing, Tuxhs-tfir) HENRY P. DUHURST, SeCy. TVJATlGNAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE. Inteirreratei by th Stat of tf e. SO SOUTH New Building, op.

Second st Vhis Company Insures Entry Description of Pr-Jr(j in and out ef the oity, against Jess or damage Short insurances may be effected or a single day er longer period JOHN B. SEIDENSTRIC5KR. Presidsmt. Allen A. Chapman, Wm.

Woodward. i8nry m. rasn, William Heald, John W. Ross, Edward J. Chnrek.

Jeb Smith. George Bartiett, Adam DenmeM, Joseph Jenkisyl! Thomas 8. Alonzo LiIIt. H. C.

LANDIS. Secretary. HOWARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE, QZtS S. B. Cor.

SO UTHand SECOND 5F ANDREW REESE, President. BOARD OF DIRECTOR8. lEjaes M. Poudett Charles HoffmaSe m. 9.

Power, H. J. Werdebaaj a. Samuel R. Smiuu M.

Benzinger, Wm. Ortwine, E. H. Perkins, Aaron Fenton, Aug, Shriver, George P. Thomas, J.

Smoker Jenkins tfr) G. HARLAN WILLIAMS. Soe'y ASSOCIATED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE No. 4 SOUTH ST. Open dmUyfer th Insurant of all itttriptimu Prtptrty wukim tte limit of th city.

JOHN MOORE, President. ajirxctors: Jim. flertT. Mechanical. Jacob Trust, First Bait, Francis Burns, Unite, Jas.

Young, Franklin, Scores Hannan. Union. Woah WalkerJFriends'p, ariuw, jseptiora, 11-; i. i lorson, asiungi Lancaster F. A.

Miller. Howard. Sam'l Kirk, Independent, C. Mason, Vigilant, W. A.

Hack, N. Market, J. C. Wkeeden, Colnm'n J. A.

Bruoe, Watchman, Jos. C. Boyd, Lafayette, Jas.B.George, er, Pioneer, eotfr JOHN DUKEHART, Seo'y. HAIR-DYE! WHY IS JONES' HA1R-OYE SO EX-asoT this country Because it has been satisfactorily proven by Men of Taste and Science to be THE SAFEST AND BEST HAIR-DYE IN THE WORLD. Sold by all respectable druggists and fancy stores everywhere.

Sold and applied privately) by JOHN A. JONES. a30 lm! No. 23 East Baltimore street. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE.

Prof. Wood, the renowned disooverer of the invaluable Hair Restorative, still oontinues to labor ia behalf of tne afflicted. His. medicines are universally admitted by the American press to be far superior to ail others for causing the hair on the head of the aged, that has been silvered for many years, to grow forth with as much vigor and luxunanoe as when blessed with the advantage of youth. There can be no doubt that it is one of the greatest disooveries in the medical world.

It restores permanently gray hair to its original color, and makes it assume the beautiful silky texture which has been very desirable in all ages of the world, St. Louis Morning Herald-Sold by all respeotable Druggists in the oity and country. Also by J. C. GIVEN, at the Chinaman's Tea Store.

3T and 39 W. Baltimore st.a30-tnths6tT! CLAIRVOYANT EXAMINATIONS By Mrs SWAN, the only suooessful medioal examiner in the States. She treats successfully all diseases that the human system is heir to, and she confidently says to euch as are ailing, come, I will tell you how you are and how you have been, without any knowledge-of the patient. All medioines prescribed are vegetable, and nrepared by myself. Offioe southwest oorner of FAYETTE and PARK np stairs.

tSS'rl CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES OF DELA-WARfi-fSiJWi, BROADBMNTB 9Q iSmnrngtrs. Whe following are the Drawn Numbers ef the Bassex Countyltottery of Delaware, Class Me. I3i, August 29th I8fi9: 61 73 17 52 B8 9 45 70 20 SO 41 8 The Drawn Numbers of the Consolidsted Lottery of Delaware, No. 109. August 29th, 1859: AM 2s S32 3S 65 76 57 9 UraWB at Vi'lMngton, Delaware, August 29, 1859.

JOHN WALK ww i Lottery alfrf-rTwootten, Com Tt' ygAWCK. BROAIWENT8 fc COrManareTS. tfr GEO. C. IRWIN STOCK AND BILL BROKERS, No.

34 Second BWT AMD SELL STOCKS AND BONDS ON COMMISSION, and negotiate TIME PAPER. tfr VIRGINIA BANK NOTES AND CHECKS, on all parts of the State, wanted by tfr THO. J. CARSON? JOHNSTON BROiiER8 fc CO. Are always prepared to lend money en Collato- nicwnwniua auvanoes on time trn-.

1 BALTIMORE 8T 11 VIRGINIA. NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA BANK NOTES, WANTED by tfr THO.J. CAR8QN. FOR SALE A middle-aged NEGRO WOMAN, from the oountry. Slave for life.

A good cook, washer and ironer. Prefers living in the country. Inquire at the Sun offioe. a30-eo3t't length, made, of the beat uality Bunting, kept enatantly on hand at the -United. States Flag Store," No.

41 NORTH AY 1ST. Bunting fin sale by siece er part, JE, A tIBPPt al-tf THQ, 7, CARSON aiuo-ur.