VM DR. JOHNSTON. BALTIMORE STEAM WEEKLY. BETWEEN NEW -vnRK AND LIVERPOOL, PORT OF BALTIMORE, Aug. 19, 1 Bee There are for tbe bees three harvest seasons in every year; spring, summer and autumn.
If only one of these yitld abundantly, the bees will secure a supply for all their prospective wants; and so likewise if all three are only moderately good. Vhen they can gather plentifully duiing two of them, they secure a supply and a surplus; and when all three yield amply, there will be a super abundance of stores. As a general ral, destitution ard starvation will only occur a ib oi. bees which are diseased or mismanaged; especially when, by improper or excessive pruiiing the spring, they are constrained to use icr comb-building the avails of the early harvest, and the latter ones prove to be meagre. Cabbages.
It may not be new to aU, though it will be to seme of your readers, that sheep's dung applied to cabbages just about the time they are closing their heads, not only has the eflect of causing the heads to increase in size and become firm, but it makes them keep better in wirtf r. The manure should be placed close srennd the stems, and slightly hoed in. An application of water shortly after the manure has bien applied, adds greitly to its efficacy. It is a matter of absolute importance that the sheep manure should be applied at the time above named, just when the heads are about closing. As the heads in a patch of cabbages do not all close at the same time, some Iroa-riated War Vessels.
As a commission, has been authorized by Corgress to inquire into the expediency of building iron-plated war vessels, it becomes interesting to note the progress which has been made in this direction by European governments. France has two very large and powerful iron-cas ted ships afloat, besides a class of vessels called iron-cased frigates, of which she has four. She has also four floating batteries and five gunboats partially cased in armor. 1 Spain is building iron-cased frigates. Russia is about to build an iron-cased frigate, and Italy has one either afloat or shortly to be so in one of the ports of ths Mediterranean.
Eng. land has two iron-cased vessels, the Warrior, and the Black Prince, each of over 6,000 t6ns, another vessel of the same class on the stocks, bf sides two frigates which are entirely covered with plates, and several frijates on which iron plates are being placed. All that we know with regard to this new class of war-vessels is from the performances of La Gloire. When the results of irou-platinz on vessels were undetermined, it was objected bv many people that they would be iilures, that evtn if speed could be got out of them, they would not be seaworthy. Bat La Gloire has proved that she has great speed, and also that she is seaworthy.
On the last visit of the French Emperor to Algeria, the squidron which accompanied him consisted of the latest and finest ships of the French navy. When the Emperor entered the port of Algiers in his yacht, wbich is a very fast vessel, La Gloire was the only ship of the squadron ia his company; the rest were not even insight. Her seaworthiness was proved on the return-voyage during a very heavy gale of wind the Gulf of Lyons. A merchant captain who was in company with the squadron during that gale says that he never remembered being in a heavier gale in his life. When La Gloire arrived at Toulon a few days afterwards, she certainly was none the worse for the voyage.
The French government allows nothing in regard to her performance to come to the public eye, but it is building more like her. La Gloire is built of wood and completely cased with four and a half inch armor. Sue is s.hooner-rigged, with three masts, and consequently relies mainly on her steam power for locomotion. Her stowage is of course very much confined, both as to provisions and to coal, ss she has to bear up so much weight of arrror. The English iron-plated vessels are very different.
While La Gloire is of the size of an ordinary line-of-battle- ship of about 3,000 tons, the Warrior is a vessel of La Gloire is built of wood, the "Warrior of iron; La Gloire is cased throughout, the Warrior only partial THE SUN. BALTIMORE, TUESDAY. AUGK 20, lgfll. Correspondence of tne Baltimore Sua. Washisstoit, August 19.
2ke Late Battle Humors from Alexandria Military Orders The Government CrelitEx-thavge cf Prisoners, The correspondence between. Senator "Wilson and Col. Barnside respecting the battle of Boll Run, shows that most of the officers who participated in the council of -war at General McDowell's quarters, on the night before tha battle, expressed doubts of their success, in consequence of their lack of due preparation. Tne next demonstration of the sort will, no doubt, be conducted with more delibsration. Knrcors are said to be rife in Alexandria of an expected attack from the Confederates.
Other rumors point to Maryland as th3 objsct Of the movement from Manassas. Tte two important military orders issued to-day indicate ample preparations for emergencies on the part of the government. Unity of action and design are secured by the ordr respecting the extent of Gen. McClellaa's military command. An auglo-New Tfrk press says of the loan that a thoasand millions could have been got upon the same terms that is, at the option of the takers the government to be bound, and they net.
But the government has only given the optien to the extent of one hundred millions tte first fifty being actually taken. The terms are so favorable for the banks that they will take the whole sum that the government may require, if the government is to stand, and upon no terms could it be procured upon the condition that the government is to collapse. The government has not yet determined how to deal with the question of the exchange of prisoners. Some of our officers and others, priscners at Richmond, strongly ure upon the government the adop'ion of a system of exchange in conformity with the interests and nsages of civilizatioa. loir.
Correspondence of the Baltimore San. Washtsqtox, Au5. 19. Troept in the City General Ha'leek -The Kern PiUce Commissioners The 2iew Oath of OJtce. "We have seen little or nothing of soldiers in oar streets for many days, but as all the regiments now forming in the Middle and New England States are ordered hither, we may expect again to have the city fall of soldiers In barracks'.
In this case there will be a need of most exacting service from the Provost Guard. However, such regiments as are nearly fall will probably be sent at once into camp. Gen. Halleck. who has Deen appointed a Brigadier General in the Federal army, is the author of a very excellent work on Military Art and Silences.
It is much more comprehensive than most works of the same stamp. Gen. HiUeck resigned his position in the army after the Mexican war wssjjver, and rxca'ne a resident of California, where he has held prom-ii eat poli'ical positions. In appointing police commissioners for the city of Washington, tte President selected one republican, one old Whig or American, and one democrat, saying that he desired that all parties should be represented on the board to the end, no doubt, that the body of the police force may be composed of fit men of ail parties. The clerks in the Treasury Department have to-day taken the new oath prescribed by Congress.
Its peculiarity is, that it requires ad and suppert of the federal government, the laws, ordinances of any State, to the contrary notwithstanding. Ag a. Correspondence of the Baltimore San. Washisgtos, August 19. LOCK HOSPITAL, The Founder of this celebrated Institutionthe on! Regularly Educated Physician Adverti-in has discovered the most Certain, Speedy aad Ed'sotua.
Remedy in the World for all DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS. No Mercury or Nauseous Drugs. Weakness of the Back or Limbs, Striotures, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary Discharges, Impctency, General Debility, Nervousness. Dyspepsy Languor, Low Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart, Timidity, Tremblings, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Diseases of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin; Afiections of the Lungs, Stomach or Bowels those Terrible Disorders arising from SolitEf y.
Habits of Youth those secret and solitary practices more fatal to their victims than the aong of the Syrens to the Mariners of Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant hopes of anticipations rendering marriage, etc, impossible. YOUNG MEN. Pale. Emaciated and Weak, the unhappy victims of morbid indulgence, complains, of pain in the head or back, has a languid look, dimness of sight, flushing of the face, palpitation of the heart, nervousness, lowness of spirits loss ot energy, dislike to society and all bodily or mental exertion-eadias in Decay and Death. Young Men about to marry should appif immediately.
All obstacles to marriage Organiolv. eak-ness. Physical or Mental Disqaalifications.Nervoua Tremblings, Constitutional Debility, Weakness and Exhaustion, Loss of Tower, Impotenoy, a Wasting of the Organs, Deformities eto. speedily removed. ORGANIC WEAKNESS Immediately cured and full vigor restored.
This dreadful disease is the penalty moat fre- tuently paid by those wbo have become the victims of improper indulgence. Young persons are too apt to commit excesses from not being aware of tiie dreadful consequences that may ensue. Now, who that understands the subject will pretend to deny that the tower of Procreation is lost sooner by those falling into improper habits than by the prudent? Besides being deprived the pleasure of healthy offspring, the most serious anddestruotive symptoms to both body and mind arise. The system becomes deranged, the physical and mental powers weakened, nervous debility, dyspepsy. palpitation of the heart, indigestion, a wasting of the frame, cough, symptoms of consumption et3.
OFFICE No. SOUTH FREDERICK Left hand side going from Baltimore Btreet, a few doors from the corner. Fail not to observe name and number. Letters must be paid and contain a tamp. Tht Doctor's Diplomas hang in his office.
DR. JOHNSTON. I. Ti 1 Aro I graduate frcm one of the most eminent colleges of the United States, and the greater part of whose iif'e has been spent in the hospitals of London, 'aris, Philadelphia and elsewhere, haa effected some of the most astonishing cures that were ever known: mnnr troubled with rinrine in the head and ears when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashful, with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of nuid. ere cured immediately.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. J. nddreose. all those wao have injured them elves by improper indulgenoies and solitary habit whin.h ruin both hod and mind, unfitting them for either Business, Study, Society or Marriage.
These are some of the sad and melancholy enact produced by early habits of youth, viz. Weakness of the Back and Limbs. Pains in the Head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Musoular Power, Palpita tion oi tne Heart, uyspepsy, nervous irriiauiiuy, Debility, Symptoms of Consumption. Ao. Went ALLY.
ine leanui eneois on me nuuu ara much to be dreaded Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirit, Evil Forebodings, Aversion to Society, Beii-iisirusitixve oi eoutuae. Timidity, are some of the evils produced. Nkbvocs DEBiLrrv. Thouaaada can now judge what is the cause of their deottning health, fosiiig their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous ana emaciated, having a singular appearance aboutiUie eyes, oougn, or ympwnoinunguoa. ATI persons must, belore contemplating Marriage, reflect that a sound mind and body are the most necessary requisites to promote connubial happiness Indeed, without these the journey through life becomes a weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly darkens to the view; the mind becomes shadowed wit rlftKimir and filled with the melancholy reflec tion that the happiness of another ia blighted with wixn our own.
All impedimenta to Marriage, Physioai or Mental DisqualificationsJLoss of Prooreative Power, Nervous Irritability, Trembling and Weakness, or Ex hauation of the most fearful kind, speedily oared. DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. When the misguided and imprudent votary of pleasure finds he has imbibed the seeds of any pa in. ful disease, it too'eften happens that an ill-timed sense of shame and dread of discovery deters him. from applying to those who rom educations and respectability, can alone befriend him.
He falls into the hands of ignorant and designing pretenders, ho, incapable of curing, filch his pecuniary substance, keep him trilling month after month, or as long aa the smallest fee can be obtained, and in despair leave him with ruined health to sigh over hia gai ling disappointment; or by the nse of that deadly pouon. Mercury, hasten the constitutional symptoms ef this terrible disease, such aa Affections of the Head. Throat, Nose, Skin, progressing, with frightful rapidity, till death puts a period to his dreadful sufferings by sending him to that undiscovered country from whose bourne no ENDORSEMENT OF THE PHESS. 1 Thx Mist Thotjsands oured at this Institution within th 9 last jears.and.the numerous important Surgical Operations performed by Dr. by.
the reporters of The Sun and many otner papers, notices of which have appeared giin and again before tbe publio, besides hie standing aa a gentleman of character and responsibility, is a auifieient guarantee to the aflheted. je3S-tf Mg-SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CVE.E3. JR. 80KENCK. LUNG DOCTOR, TH PROPRIETOR OF SWHJENCK'S Lid 0 NIC SYR 97, TH INVENTOR OF EeHXNCZ'S RESPIR OMXTJSZ, the only in-trumect that can to a oertainty ietoc? tbe slightest murmur of the respiratory organ.
This is of great importance to Dr. SCHENCC, now the exact condition of the luar. whether it 1 Tuberculous, Pulmonary, Bronchial, Pleuritic Dyspeptic Consumption.and whether it it boih lug. oaJy one that are diseased. It requires constant and long practioe te ht909E3 familiar with every sound or rattling ol a bronchial tubs.
Patients come to Dr. SCHENOX ret exarained that have been examined by taex fimily physician, who told them that their lungs were abnoBt gone; when, by a close exaaunauoa with the Respirometer, it i often found that it i aa a action of the bronchial tube; and by getting healthy action of the liver and tone to the stomach, the sufferer is soon restored to health. Soireu.ns medicine that will atop a cough certain death tc the patient. It locks up the bver, stops the oiroul-bon of the blood hemorrhage follows, and, in fa topping the action of the very organs that ae cough. liver ani Dysyepty ar the anseac two-thvrda of the cases of oonsumption.
Fessoxf are at this time complaining with dull pain in tk6 side, bowels sometimes costive and sometimes loose, tongue eoatea, pain in the shoulder ieeiing sometimee very restless, and at other timM 4rowsy; everything that is eaten lies heavy on stomach; acidity, belching up wind. Hundreds ant complaining at this time in this way. Let them tak a heavy cold, and before they (et rid of it then as-other, then ia the time to know what to do; then if the time to go to DR. SCHENCK and get your lanct exainiaed.men is the time to know what ooufc-medicine to take. Stop that cough sudden, andthai the longs, liver and stomach are all put into asia tcci ve state, and, before the patient awar ofoia situation, the lungs are a mass of sores.
an4 must soon follow SCHENCK "PULMONIC SYRUP" if C3 ysctorant which does not contain any cpi'uinn anything calculated to check a cough suddenly, bit when assisted by the SEAWEED TONIC, to Improve the tone of the stomach, and restore a health? action of the digestive organs, with the MANDRAKE PILLS, to bring about a healthy action si the liver. When these are taken together, or indicated, they are sure to bring the oonrcitunB back to a healthy slate when affected by any of tko above diseaaas. DR. SCHENCK. believes that ts much cannot be said in favor of the curative powea of the MANDRAKE PILLS.
Their action is peculiar, but certain in all oasos of torpid bowels or di9 liver, which is too frequently the primary tause of a broken-down oonditton of the whole eyg ism, and often passes under the name of CONSUMPTION, when that disease does not exist at all. or if tS does, is readily curable by a proper attention to restoring a healthy action of the stomach, liver ani other functions, wboue duty it is to eliminate cuoa any off the unhealthy deposits which olog and reader sluggish the wheels of the animal organism Bohenck's Pulmonic Syrup will prolong Uls sometimes several months, by keeping th broBOhiil tubes free from the putrid matter which imped their functions, when the lungs are too far gone te sure. There is no medioine that can cure Consumption when both lungs are muoh diseased, and 9r, Schenck would rather every one would know thai. tm9 condition before taking his medioine. He treats no disease out those of the Lungs, Uvaf and Stomach, and makes no charges for advice, examining lungs in the ordinary way, or as phr-i-sians generally do; but for a thorough with the Respirometer he charges three wishes every one, rich or poor, that Pain in the Side or Shoulder-blade, troubledwsA.i Coativeness or Diarrhea, Sallow Complexion, L4C of Appetite, Low Spirits, Restlessness at night, aay other disease leading to Consumption, sail en him as above and get his advice.
Often a twenty-five cent box of SCSENCX'S MANDRAKE FILLS will remove the cause ef ta sraat terror of the country Consumption. Da. SCHENCK will be in Ualumors. rofsiS ftliy, at ths Drug Store of BETH 8. HANCE, No.
108 Baltimore street, On Thursday of Each Win, All persons laboring under diseases of tbe Lrvr Liver and Digestive Organs, are invited to call np the Doctor, who will, without charge, give all c. sessary advioe. He will give those who desire it thorough examination with his Reijiroiaaisr fst 83 each. Price of the Pulmomo Byrup, 1 per bottle, stz fcottles for S6. Price of the Seaweed Tonio.
81 per bottla, sis otties lor tfo. Price of the Mandrake Pills ,15 nts per bsa. BSkk S. HANCE. -tffSMh 108 Baltimore strt.
Ajein Washmgten, D. C. by S. B. WAIli sorner of Louisiana avenae and Seventh street, SJCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS SHENCK'S MANRAKILLt SCHENCK MANDRA iE II SCHENCK'S SCHENCX, MaMpW CURES ALL BIL10W8 DISORDER.
Get a Box of BOHENCK'S MANDRAKE FILLS And yon will never sse any titr tint. irie ii oents per box. DR. SCHENCK, Philadelphia, the proprietor SCHENCK' Si ULMONIO YR VP. wbe only, person that haa eured Pulmonary (ha tmmptxon in iU advanced stages, will be ia BlSi-Bmr.
professionally, at the Drug Store ef BETH S. HANCE. 3a'timor 'Teet. EACH WEEJC. mxn a.
iiamcs has filw np rooms over his Drx 'tore ror the accommodation of his patients. A3 arsons laboring under disease of the Lungs, Lives: SSS.Jw&eative Organs, are invited to call upon the Doctor, who will, without oharge, give all neoe-sa-V wiU five those who desire it bOTonch ejcaininatien with hia JLespirsmsur fsr kettles fo? PmlIn0Ili, ST9 91 per bo trie wiM rTke Seaweed Tonio. Viper bottls, er A vnies lor I ri HOME TESTIMONY. HOME TESTIMONY. HOME TESTIMONY.
HOME TESTIMONY. HOME TESTIMONY. -DR. SCHENCK particularly requests. those persons who have been eured by his Medicines, and whose placas of residence are in or near Baltimore, to call on him when he is in that oity and give him written statements of the efiects of his remedies, according to their own experience.
The common belief that Consumption is incurable, and the general acknowledgment of Allopathic Doctors that thi disease is beyond their reach, make many persons skeptical with regard to the numerous ana astonishing cures which have reaHy been effected by BCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP. Within the last twelve months many persons living in Baltimore have been oured of Consumption, nd other diseases leading to it, by the use this aecicme, and those persons have now an opportunity to serve the cause of humanity, and to do an act of justice to Dr. Schenck, by merely giving a true account of their own particular cases. Almost every, one who uses DR: SCHENCK 'S MEDICINES promises at the commencement that if ha is only cured he will cheerfully give in his evidence as an inducement for other afflicted persons to apply for the same benefit; but when persons are cured they are too art to forget their promises and to neglect du.ty which they owe to the public, and especially to the thousands of sufferers who are laboring under that most terrible and destructive disease. toe who have been restored to health think it sun.cient if they give any verbal information on the subject of their cure to those who make inquiries, but they should remember that many have not the opportunity to inquire personally, and that the only practicable way to make the information generally useful is to have it published.
Of oourse it is not expected that THE OLD SCHOOL PHYSICIAN3 Shculd recommend Schenck 's medicines, though many of them are well acquainted with their value. It is admitted that Consumption, when deeply sealed, is hard to cure. It is most important that the remedies should be tried in time. Delays are not oniy aaneerous. out latai.
Dr. Schenck has rooms in several of the principal Cities, Where, once a week or once a month, he but be seen and consulted bv his patients. He makes no charge for advice and trusts to the mrm-TiT fin trk which lie has oerformed for the success and permanence of his professional business. a. r.nninnr,tiim ic jl terror to the tiiim-Ti r.f it.
ia th rint.v of every one. as far as it mav lie in his power, to check its progress. If Dr. Schenck has made such cures, as taousands can testify if they will, it is the duty of every patient who has been restored to health, to make the fact known to the publio for the bsnefit of those Who are still suffering. Dr.
Sehenek's rooms are over SETH S. HANCE'S DRUG STORE, No. 108 BALTIMORE STREET, where he can be found Every Thursday, except when ealled to visit other sections, Dl WlilUU UUB luruugll tuu uiLoi in kuui' ally given. On Thursday, July 4th.h willbeab sent. JeJ7-2ra TR.
A. HUET. OF PARIS, the only physician SJ continues to guarantee his cures in all eases oi private complaints ana tne ieariai result of secret habits, in which he has been so eminently successful for over 40 years. Terms low and cures certain in a few days, or no charge. Of fice southeast corner of FAYETTE and XRhl ERICH STREETS.
jyis-irn-j DlUJOSNSTOg LOCX HOSPITAL The founder ef this celebrated Institution the ouly Regularly Ecueated fhysician Advertising cas discovered the men Certain Speedy and Only Ef Remedy, ia theworld for all Ul' L.UXlM.'iX;HVJJ Relief in Six Hours! No No Merturv to Ruin Your HeaHh! JL 89RE WARRANTED OR NO nnum uivjs iu ffu Weakness of the Back or Limbs, Strictures, AST -ions of the Kidneys and Bladder, involuntary i)m-charges, Impotency, General Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsy, Languor, Low Spirits, Confusica of Idea3Pafpitationef the Heart, Tididity, Tremblings, Dimness of Giddiness, Diseases the Head, Throat, ose or Skin, Affection of tbs Lungs, Stomach or Bowels those Terririble Disorders arising from. Solitary Habits of Youth thoM secret ana solitary practices more latai to iiicii victims than the song of Syrens to the Mariners Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant hopes of atti-sipatioai, rendering marriage, nnjotai'ole. rale. Emaciated and Weak, the nnhaspy viotiae morbid indulgence, oomplains. oi" pain in.
th4 head or back, has a languid look, aimnesa oi sign, flushing of the palpitation of the ner-tmimpm. lowneps of smrits. loss of enerer. dislike to society asd all bodily or mental xerh-B xJiU la Decay aaa ieam. Tcnnr Men about to marry should leil- atniv.
All nhataelea to marriaire Orranio vreait- Tiess, Physioai or Mental Disqualification-, Nervous Tremblings, Constitutional Debility Weakness an ixsa oi rower, iiupoienoj, a in. of the Organs Deformities, speedily oiiUAniu vy liAiinrjij Immediately cured and full vigor This dreadful disease is the penalty moit quently paid by those who have become the viotiraji of improper indulgence. Young persona areto apt to commit excessesfrom not being aware dread fnleonsequences that may ensue. iMow.whe that understands the subject will pretend to deny that the jower of Procreation is lost sooner by those falling into improper habits than by the pra dentT Besides being deprived the pleasure of healthy offspring, the most serious and cestruoti7 symctoms to both body and mind arise. The systerx become deranged, the physical and mental power.
WAAkarpri. r.ftrvous dabihtr. dvsDeosT. calcitatioa of the haart. indigestion, a wasting of the fra, oush.
symptoms ol consumption, eio. OFFICST No. SOUTH FREDERICK Left hand aide going froniBltimore street, a few coora from the corner. Fail not to observe name anc csmber. Letters must be paid and contain juamf lit DrSt Diplowas hang in kisqfict.
DR. JOHNSTON. Member of the Royal College of graduate from one of the most eminent coUegesJoi the United States, and the greater part of whose life has been spent in the hospitals of London, Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere, has effected come of the most astonishing cures that were evei known: many troubled with ringing in the head and ars whenasieep, great nervousness, being aiarmea tteudden aounoe, bashful, with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with (lerangement i ai4 were oured immediateiy. TAKE PART ICTTZAR NOTICB. 3Pr.
J. addresses all those wco have lniured tier selves by improper indulgences and solitary habit which ruin both body and mind, unfitting therafa aither Business, Study, Society or Marriage. Thkss are some of the sad and melancholy effects produced by early habits of youth, viz: eakness of the Back and Limbs, Pains in the Head, Dira-new of Sight, Low of Muscular of the Heart, Dyspepsy, Nervous Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, ia. Mkntallt. The fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded Loss of of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil orbbodinj Aversion to Society, Self -DistrustsLove of Solitift Vimidity, are some of the evils produced.
Thousands ov Persons of all ages can nowindg what is the cause of their declining health, losing their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous, fcted, having a singular appearance aaoas tk and symptoms of Consumption. DR. JOHNSTON'S INVIGORATING REMEDY. 3 Vila great ana important reia-my tii organs is snesdily cured and full vigor retore4 Thousand a cf the moat nervous and debilitated wk kftd lost all hope have been immediately relieved. Ail impediments to Marriage, or Meets Disqualifications, Loss ol foW9r, nervou- irr bility.
Tremblir.e and Weakness, or Exaaiu-loj meat teartui Kina.speeuity ourwi, DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. TThen the misguided and impmcent voter? pleasure finds be has imbibed the seeds of any gainful disease, it too often haDpena that aoiil-timed lonse of ehame, or dread oFdiseovery, deters hia from applying to those who, from education and alone befriend him. He falls int tne hands of ignorant and designing pretenders.who, incapable of curing, filch his pecuniary substance Itesp him triflmg, month after month, or as long aa the smallest fee can be obtained, and in despair leave him with ruined health to sigh over his gailict disappointment; or by the use of that deadly poiaoa Meroury, hasten the constitutional symptom rs ihia terrible dissase, such as A fie tiona otthe Head; 5'hroat, Nose, Skin, progressing with frightf rapidity, till death puts a period to hisdreadfiil af ferings by sending nim to that undiscovered IX am whose bource no traveler return. r.wTTSTr puis-! 13WL1I.1J. Mi ffx Maki Thousands cured at thi Institeti withm the last eighteen year and thecumerouc im jortant Eilrgical Operations performed by Dr.
John ton, witnessed by the reporters of The other papers, notices of which have appearedagaii and again before the publio, besides his staudis.su gentleman oi character ana rssjouiuuuy.u guarantee to the afflicted. 86-Ira Of EAR. t-HEAR 1 1 JUL ANOTHER WITNESS. Annapolis, April 1SJ1. SKtssts, WIortim.tr Mowbray: I have been afflicted with a Nervous Disease for the lustfive years.
Such has been my debility from this cause that I Was totally vnUt for any kind of business. Ravin, read of the beneficial effects from the use of Hampton's Vegetable Tincturs in such cases, I determined to try it, and after the use of two bottles, such has bsen the relief, that I am enabled to transact my ordinary business. I would recommend all who so uniortuB3.te as to be similarly afflicted to try this sur tana simple remedy, and hnd relief I Uav con ioixi, respeotiuiiy, LK03IBAS L. COTLTKX. fula.
Eyes, Pain in Lie Side; Back, are oured FEMALES AND CHILDREN. This TIN CTURE will be 16 nd a great Medioine for ail their iim- eeaes. Call and get Pamphlets read many of the most Sowerful possible certificates of cures ol the above iseases of our own citizens. Sold by MORTIMER MOWERAY.S40 Balto. treat, and by all Druggists every where.
tf MANGE'S SARSAPARILLA VEGETABLE OR BLOOD FILLS. FOX 3P UNIFYING THE BLOOD. Baltimore. July S3 i sertify that Iwaa afflicted with a violem $Eia ia tie breast and right arm, which I suppose proceeded from the impure state of my blood. I wa recommended to take fiance's Sarsaparilla or Blot Pills, and after taking one box the pain was entirely removed from my breast and arm.
I found then xtremely gentle in their operation, and would re-OTnuiead Uneiate every person in want of araLU PAmrcx Rochs, No. Conway between Howard Eiiaw Ia jaroba-ing these Pills let me add ONE WORD OF CAUTION. Always ask for HANCE'S PILLS, and rch none but those advertised aa agents, and if oo anient call and see the proprietor himself. For sale by BETH 8. HANCE, 108 Baltimore aad SWEETZER earner' ef Charles Pratt treUN tAjU DR.
J. R. ma Homers CELEBRATED CATHOLICON, FOit THE KELIEF AND CURE OF SUFFEX ING FEMALES. It standi pre-eminent for its curative pow.era Is J1 the disease, for whisk it it rsoommendea. called FEMALE COMPLAINTS, 9hla medicine hac never been introduce iy tf puffs and misrepresentations, nor is it intended taat iu present popularity all be sustained iby any aaedium but iU merits and approbation of-the public Pamphlets containing certificates and inforati4 Can be had on application to the Agent.
HANCE. VXE YOUR CORNS! HOUCHIN'S CORN SOLVENT. VhJjl remedy is a aafe and sure our for HARD AND SOFT CORNS. BY ITS PECULIAR BOOTH INS AND SOFTENING PROPERTIES Softens the Corn, or Callus, and reproduces a Kara rai and Healthy State of the -THIS 18 NO HUMBUG TRY IT! Bold by J.B.MORRILL, 183 Greenwich rtre bottle. -8ol kVST-T HANCE, 05 IWtimpr Land in and embarking passengers ai York andj Philadelohj Steamship Company intend dispatching tf J1.11 powered fely de-buflt Irou Sua immm GLASGOW AUGUST 3d.
CITY OF BALTIMORE, lh. KANGAROO. lata. And every Saturday, at noon, lrom Pier ii. Nor ner.
hates ot passagb. nRiN 78 Do. Do. to London to Paris to Hamburg. 83 85 830 Do.
STEERAGE. Do. Do. to London. 4 S3 35 to Do.
Passengers Bremen. terdam, Antwerp, at reduced through fares. Persons wishing to bring out their friends oano tickets at low rates. Fro further information apply at tne Cpmpa Office. JOHN G.
DALE, Agent. 15 Broadway, N.Y Or to J. A. HERRING. Adama Express timore.
jyi-lf -j-w FOR SASSAFRAS RIVER. JjdSMWn Steamer CECIL leaves Light street Ww vw ri ru-Oa Wharf every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning, at 7 o'clock; returning same day. ticKers iftl INDIVIDUAL ENTERPRISE LINE. EASTERN AND WESTERN SHORE STEAMERS. "ENT," Capt.
J. H. Kirwan. "PIONEER," Capt. W.Norman Will run tbeir routes as follows, leaving Light foot of Camden, at 7 o'clock A.
KENT For Cambridge, Denton and LandiriEM on river, every WEDNESDAY and SATUJl DAY, returning every Thursday and Monday. For Annapolis and west River every TUESDAY and FRIDAY and return same days. PIONEER For St. Michael's and Easton, via Miles' River, every WEDNESDAY, and return the tame day. -nd Easton Point, ever- THURSDAY, and return Friday direct lrom CamDndge to uaitimore.
ia. Wsst rtiver. 8i. Wlicnael's and Easton, via Miles' River Ferry every SATURDAY, returning every iunuj uj sauio mum. Fare to Cambridge, Denton, Oxford and Eas- ton Point tC Fare to St.
Michael's and Fare to West River (round trip Fare to Annapolis round trip 75 IK "Freights must be prepaid. Wharf and Office. LIGHT foot of Carr.don, m37-tf C. K. CANNON.
U. S. GOVERNMENT TO FORT MONROE AND 0 POTNT COMFORT. Leaves tne mwer end of UNION DOCK, weet side DAILY, (Sundays included,) at o'clock P.M. taking passengers and freight, and connecting with the Railroad lmes to and from Washington D.
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, York, Harnsburg Pittsburg, and the immediately afte he arrival of the Express Train from New York aa Philadelphia. THE FOLLOWING IS THE SCHEDULE: From New York to Fort Monree and .14 From Pniladelphiarfirid-Back From Baltimore and.back. PROCURE YOUR In New York, at the New Jersey Railroad Office foot of Courtland street. In Philadelphia, at the Company's ofnoe, N. W.
corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets, or at the Depot, Broad and Prime streets. In Baltimore, on board the ofunion DockT HUGH O'CdNNER, 2-tf PaaBengerAgect. WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD nPFN TO WESTMINSTER The trains leave Westminster at 5 and 11.80 and Calvert Station, Baltimore, at 8.15 A. M. axe 4.30 P.
M. "Omnibuses connecting with Manchester on th arrival of the 8.15 A. M. train at Glen Morris, and with Taneytown and Eiaruitsburg, on the arrival of the 8.15 train at Weatmmstrer. iriM-til IRWIN fc TAYLOR.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. Calvert Station, Baltimore, May IS, 1851. On and after Sunday, May 19tb. 1861, Trains oa NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY arrive and depait as fofjyfjg65 MAIL at 8.15 A.M.
FSS at 4 35 lT ARRISBURG ACCOMMODATION at 8.15 P. II The 8.15 A. M. train connects at Relay House with trains on tie Western Maryland Railroad; at Hanover Junction with Hanover and Gettysburg Railroads; et York with York and Wrightsville Railroad; at Harrisburg with Pennsvlvania Railroad for all parts of the West, also with Lebanon Valley Railroad to New York direct; at Northumberland for L. and B.
Railroad for Kingston and all parts of Wyoming Valleyand at Sunbury with the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad for all parts of Northern Pennsylvania and New York. SB fToiin mii-oi a.n t.h above connec tions except Hanover Railroad, Wrightsville Rail road and tbe Lebanon Valley Jtauroaa. The 8.15 P.M. train makes connections withPenn-sylvania Railroad for all parts of the West, and direct connections for New York. TRAINS ARRIVE: Mail at 8.10 P.M.; Express at 7.45 A.
Hams' Tvni-r Aifnmmnilf)Hnn Bt.SiS P. M. For tickets and information inquire at the Ticket Office Calvert Station. afi-ti1 J. C.
CLARKE, Sup't -LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR The Camden and Arnboy and Philadelphia and Trenton Railrosd Companies' Line from PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YOKK AND WAY PLACES, from WALNUT fciKhtr HAitf ux 1 KTON KPOT. will leave as follows: At 6 A. M. via Camden and Amboy (C. and A.
Ac commodation.) At 6 A. via Camden and Jersey City, (N. J. Accommodation.) At A. via Camden and Jersey City, (Morning Mail.) At li A.
vis Kensington and Jersey City, (Western Express.) At I2i P. via Camdaa and Amboy, Accommo- daticn.) At 3 P. via Camden and Amboy, (C. and A. 1 4s P.
via Kensington and Jersey City, (Eve- At 434 P. via Kensington and Jersey City, (Second Class Ticket.) At, 8 P. via Camden and Jersey City, (Evenmr Mail.) At ii P. via Camden and Jersey City, (Southern Mail.) At 5 P. via Camden and Amboy, (Accommodation, freight and passenger.
First Class Ticket.) Second Class Ticket. The 6 P. M. Mail Train runs daily. The IIS.
P. S. Southern Mail, Saturdays excepted. For Belvidere, Easton.Lambertville.Fleminston, at 7.10 A. and 44 P.
from Kensington. For Water Gao, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkes- barre, Montrose, Great Bend, teat 7.10 A. from Kensington, via Delaware. Lackawanna ana Western Rauroad. For teacoh Chunk, Allentown and Bethlehem, at 7.10 A.
M. aed 4- P. from Kensingion depot; (the 7.10 A. M. line connects with the Train leaving P.M.
For Mount Holly at 6 and 8 A. M. and 2 and 43. A M', For Freehold at 8 A. M.
and P. M. For Bristol, Trenton, at 7.10 A. 435 and P. M.
fromRensing ton, and 2i' P. M.from Walnut street wharf. For Delanoo. Beverly, Burlington, Florence, Bordentown, at i-4, 1, 3, iY and'6 P. hT.
Steamer Trenton 'for Bordentown and intermediate places, 8.t3 P. M. from Walnut st. wharf. iFor and Way Lines, leaving the cars on Fifth street, above half ten hour before deoartare.
The oars into the depot, ancLon arrival of each train run lrom tne aepot. Fifty pounds of baggage only allowed to each passenger. Passensers are prohibited from taking anything as baggageimt their wearing apparel. Ail bags-age over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The company limit their responsibility for baggage to one dollar per pound, ana will not be liable for any mount beyond ene hundred dollars, except by spe-al contract.
WM. H. GATZMER. Ag't. m24-tf PIANOS! The undersigned, desirous of closinr rip 1 1 1 I 'his business, will sell out his stock of PIANOS without regard to cost.
Call at once at BTIEFF'S. No. North Liberty above Baltimore. Two new 3 136 MELODEONS will be sold for 7J each. je27-tf: --m PIANOS! PIANOSI! PIANOS! rfWSl Tue De8t Seven Octave PIANOS, with 1 1 latest improvements, must be sold without retard to cost for 8175 cash, at BTIEFF'S No.
North Liberty street, "Je-T-tf. above Baltimore. -g3 1ExrNGT0N ST III ml iHaftiyay tn hand a fine assortment the best PIANOS, as Steinway Son's, and other fust as good. Prices for a fine 7 octave from Violins, Guitars, Aooordeons and Italian Strings. HICKERINS PIANO-FORTES.
Vae unqualified nrefereiice civen tM instruments, and their constantly iz-rrtaxing pop' Imriiy.iu the most convincing proof of their uperi? exMhenoe. tx only by I. T. STODDARD. 13-tf We.
4 South Calvert p-aSSa m. PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS. IfVlSR PIANOS usually sold Tor S360 to III 11 Iwill hA nld. for nnW.il S617B. the larsest size, rich cases and warranted, at BiTEro 'a, No.
North Liberty street. IS7-tfl above Baltimore st. MURDOCH'S SCALES. REALLY GOOD SCALES, of legal Vmti i Tmom' TIT 4M ktinw roved and warranted in all respect all made at ri TTmTT s-v-vr a -n -a- tt nm -n r. eo BUU in UHAKJ-J-S moos lew.
rv. tairinc done. til ffEREE-BOLLAR HATS I THREE-DOLLAR HATS I THREE-DOLLAR liV apreeeaented. at No. 33 EUTAW STREET ne door from Lexington.
I am manufacturin Spring Styles of DRESS HATS. I would call atten bon to a very superior article am getringup at S3 Please call and examine. Also.every vanetroi SOFT HATS, and CHILDREN'S FANCY HAT' AND CAPS. aU very low for cash. Remember til lace, EUTAW ST.
ne door from Lexington. -eoSfl TOWSON BAKER HOLMES Sc BROWN. 1 AND CONCORD Tool Mahu-funtiirers and Brn.R- HARDWARE and METATTfT Si. ef articles tor unboata and Vessels. K.inTior lot ofv GRINDSTONES, LAMP8.
STEAM GUM PACKING, GASKETS, LEATHER" BELTING and RIVETS. LEAD PIPE SHEET LEAD, fco. GRINDING-of EDGE TOOLS ofU kinds. byteam power, a few minutes, utwaf McCOULJj, UNDERTAKER, If a. 131 SARATOGA STREET.
Isiprejiaredto furnish COFFTN8 at half the usual Ppoes, and of a ane finish. Large ize Mahogany Coffins, hinged, lined nrl Dleated with Rtm Tirt TXT v. 13 00 avv pijjut, iuo zuaiBii uior arge-size Poplar Imitations of Mahogany or Walnut, trimmml th. 9 00 BmCoffixu in proportion, for oash. mTlo-n Bun rises .5 13 I Sun 42 CLEARED.
Bark Young Greek, Taylor, Bordeaux, Foard Federal Hill. Joce. Washinston. DCWm. Applegarth fc Son; Mary Adeline, G9ohegan, do.
master; sloop James Buler, Jolins, NYork, mister. Steamers Geo'geanna, Pearson, Old Point Comfort, M. N. Falls; John B. Thompson, Fowler, New Yoik, J.
A. Shriver; John S. Shnver, Dennis, Philadelphia, do. Barge Minnesota, Jarrett, NYork, J. A.
Suriver. ARRIVED. Steamer Georereanns. Pearson, from Old omt Comfort, Va. to M.
N. Falls. Passed off the Wolf Trap, a harm, brig, bound up Sailed-ErigR H. Kir Island Knight, for Trimcad. MEMORANDA.
Ship Jas. Chef ton, Brjan, from Liverpool, was at Caloutta June22d. An American baik bound south, ana showing a blue flag with a white square in the centre, was seen July 10th, lat. 14 24 Ion. 35 55 probably bark Adelaide, Etchberger.
hence tor Rio Janeiro, Erg A. Pattenon, Knight, was at St Thomas 15h seeking freight. Schr. M. R.
Carlisle, Kider. from Alexandria for Boston, tailed from Newport loth inst. Cleared for Baltimoxk. Sli Europa. Voihasen, at New ork 17th inst.t Pthr.
H. Atbott, Smith, at New ork 17th inst. Sci r. Forward. Jrres, at New York 17ih mst.
Schr. Artist. Towrsciid, at New York 17th inst. Arrivkd from Baltimore. Steamship Jos.
Whitney, Loveiand.at New York 17th inst. Bark Sarah Slieafe, McGregor.at NYork 17th inst. Schr. Truro, Cotters, at Kempton, 3d inst. Schr.
Sir Colin Campbell, (Br.) Vigures, at Kingston, 24th nit. HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscn-ber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore city letters of administration on the estate oi JOSEPH C. BOYD, late of said city, deceas ed. All persons having claims agam9t tne saia ae-ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subjriber, on or before the 14th day of February next; they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hard this 15th day of August. 18G1. al5-law4t ANNA BOYD, Admx. nhHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber A obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore city letters testamentary on the estate of BURCH ARD MEYER, late of said city, deceased. All persons having claims against the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 2d day of Eebruaarv next; they may otherwise, by law.be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this tA dav of August. 1861. 3-law4tM HERMAN B0S3E, Rx'r. rpHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber A hath obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore city letters of administration on the estate of CHARLKS EiSER, late of said city, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 4th day of February next; they may otherwise, by law, be excluded From all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to rrake immediate payment. Given under my hand this 2d dav of August. 1361. a3-law4tl FREDERICK T.
MILLER. Admr. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given, that THOMAS S. FULLERTON, of the city of Baltimore, has executed a conveyance of ail his property to the undersigned as Trustee for the benefit of his creditors.
The deed bears date the 8th day of June. 1361, and among other provisions creates preference in favor of those creditors who within ninety days from the date thereof, signify their assent to its terms and execute a release of their claims in favor of the grantor. The deed is of record in the Clerk's Office of the Superior Court, and the Reles.se to be signed by creditors may be found at the mnting Room of the underRicned. JAMES KODCJES, i29-2awtd 1 Trustee. ARYLAND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Or JAL.TlMUi.b; X.
W. Cnrne.r of Baltimore and Xorth Streets. This Company having a large Cash Capital upon all descriptions of Pkopebty in the city and country. It invites yur attention and solicits a share of your patronage as it may appear desirable, particularly at this time to ettect your Insurance at home and anion: your own people. We have liberty to refer to the list of names attached.
THOS. E. President. O. SPEAR, Secretary.
DIRECTORS. WJI. W. SPENCE WM. HOPKINS.
Late T.W.& G. Hopkins. J.S. BERRY, J. S.
Sc Geo. B. Berry. CHAS. W.
LORD, Bobinson, liord k. Co. EDW. W. ROBINSON.
E. Whitman Sc Co. JNO. A. HAMBLETON, Hambleton Bros.
Co. IRA C. CANF1ELD. Canneld, Bro. Co.
tpence tc Rem. J. J. ABBAHA11S, Ship Builder. FRED'K FICtCEY, FredTk Fickey Sc Sous.
JOHN STELLMANN, Stel'niann Hinrichs. GEORGE F.SLOAN, Burns Sloan. JAP. H. HOBLITZELL, J.
H. Hoblilzell tc Co. REFERENCES. Ross Campbell 4c John S. Gittings 3c Co.
Henrv Titiany Wrrt. T. Walters Co. Columbus O'Donneil: Mills. Mayhew Co.
'J umbuM, Slade E. Pratt Sc Bro. Baker Bros. J. Alex.
Shriver. Johns Hopkins; Wm. Lamping Sc Co. II. Peiman Sons; Noah Walker Co.
F. W. Krune Sons: W. Fisher Sc Sons, Brokers. Jess Slingluft, President Com.
and Far. Bank. MeKiru Bankers: Wm. Wilkens Sc Co. ewcomer Sc Storebraker: Jas.
Hooper Sons Fisher Sc Hambleton, Attorneys. R. H. Lpwry, Cashier, New "i ork. G.
W.Fahnestock, Philadelphia. It It. CHALMERS' SANA TIVE TINCTURE. The efficiency of this Meaicine must be witness ed to be credited in a word, it will give the poweT and vigor to the human constitution it was intended to have by nature, and which it possessed before the absurd notions of the great advantages of mineral medicines were acted upon. Instead of finding our digestive powers and strength diminish, as you will be told by interested persons, you wih find your strength ana digestion daily improve, and ail the energies of your mind and body more lively and vigorous.
You will soon perceive that you are eveTy day adding to your well being by ihe simple operation of evacuating from your body the noxious hwrr.ors of the biood.tha souroe of ail the pain and misery experienced in the human body. each is the benign operation of DR. CHALMERS' SAN ATIVE TINCTURE, that it only takes out of the bodv what is hurtful to it, thU3 producing its purification and perfect health. DR. CHALMERS' SANATIVE TINCTURE is the best medicine for fauiilies and schools.
No medicine ia better adapted to the occasional sickness of children. I ad es should use DR. CHALMRS' SANATIVE TINCTURE frequently. It will insure them from severe sickness of the stomach generally speak-in? entirely prevent it. DR.
CHALMERS' SANATIVE TINCTURE is harmless. It increases the powers of life it does not depress them. Females will find it to secure that state of health which every mother wishes to en oy. Kan will be born to-day of bliss, oompared to what has hitherto been his lot. weighed down as he has been by disease, infirmities and suflering.whica r.n nrthlT no tor knew how to alleviate until this discovery was presented to the world.
The weak, the feeble, the infirm, the a few days trengtnenea Dy ts operation, ana iae worse complaints are removed by perseverance, without the xnHnsfl of a DhTsician. AdaDted to all circum stances and situations, it is the best medicine ever invpninii for families or tn take to sea. oreventinff scurvy and no change of diet. particular regimen, or care against taxing ooxas. aarPricA cer bottle, or three botties for .32 JO, For sale by 8.
8. HANCE. 10S Bait. et. jeS-A7t HIGHLY IMPORTANT TOALIX-MRS rnV'S TT)TAN VER KT.A TU DECOCTION.
It is a well known fact that id the spring and fall of the year people are more apt to contract aiseasa than at any other period; and it is also equally well knnmi that tliA beat wav to ward off is to keep the blood pure, for almost ''all the ills that nefch is heir to, ''arise from impurity of the blood, that being the mainspring of our existence. It is, therefore, highly important to all that the system should be thoroughly cleansed and purified, and this can be done in the most enecruai war ov usins MBS. M. COX'S INDIAN VEGETABLE DECOCTION, which is the best remedy yet discovered for ti.tt-nvira nf Tiiwg.nc rf ihn Skin. ErvsiDelas fulrf.
Rheumatism, Nervous Debility, Fevers of different kinds, Dyspepsy, Liver Complaint, and all other diseases arisinz from imrmritv of the blood. ft hns oftaotBrl tha irinat Tftmarkahln cures, aa can be shown by numerous certificates from persons of tne uignesr respectaDimy anu is reconuimjiun-. uj all who have used it as the most invaluable remedial agent of the day. References of the most undoubted character, both in and out of the city, can be given by calling on Mrs. Cox, at her residence.
No. 153 East Baltimoro street, wnere tne ivieaicine can dc nad. it is also for sale at the nrinninal Datisr Stores. genuine unles3 the name of the inventor is blown on the bottle, and her seal stamped on the COTK. Price ffil per bottle, or six bottles for 95.
TTrl 1 1 .1 r. 71 vv uoiesaiH Agenrs crown oc xtrotner, o. i-iioer- fT. st.Li nompson, ooas lsioek, nanover S. Frev.
314 Baltimore Canhv. GilDin Sr. vir tit -i -r i corner nnu junmoara sea. DR. CHALMERS' SAN ATTVETIN CTURE, PURIFYING THE BLOOD AND CURINS NE-t- VOLS DISEASES.
Fries 31 ftr bottle; three bottles for S3 SO. or six bottles for SS. When the blood is impure, and its circulation til ere try becomes dull ana sluggish, this TINCTURE, br its purifying properties, will impart a more energetic and natural action, increasing thereby the power of the -secretive and distributive organs. It relieves with wonderful rapidity every disorder incident to the digestive apparatus: restores the appetite; renews the strength; hardens the muscles; braces the nerves; gives elasticity to the spirits; recruits the mental energies: banishe despondency; imparts to the attenuated frame a more robust appearance; allays irritation; calms the disturbed imagination; builds np the shattered constitution, and may be taken without fear by the VOUUK or Old. the robust or feeble, with nanal ad vantage.
The lassitude resulting from late hours, or. too ciose application to labor of any kind, ia quickly removed by its action, and ladies engaged in sedentary occupations, and subject to inoonva- mence tueretrom, will find it a safe and healthy umuiant. For saia by SETH 8. HANCE. 10S BALTT ju3-tA7 FOR noTiRfis ANn ror.na S.
S. ROBE'S EXPECTORANT OR C0U31 BiKUr, tar Colds, Coughs, Asthm. 3Hiis 9fBloodJBronthtis.and all Diseases of the Lvnts, This Syrup, having stood the test of many yean xperienoe as a remedy for irritation or infiamms-tioa of the Lungs, Throat or Bronchia, is acknowledged by all to ba a remedy eminently superior any other known compounds used for the riif ni taaioai cure oi oougns ana onaumpwoa. Price 60 Cents and $1. DR.
J. S. ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC COMPOrma tbe only sure cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Cob plaint. Price cents. Dyspepsia may be known by ostivenew.
belek is I up of wind, sour stomach, and sometimes diar rhr. nr lnnni nf th hownla. headache, n-' vou feelings, cold feet, wakefulness, and appetite. It these symptoms are allowed to go lone, without this medicine, (which will sara.) then follow debility of the langi ana a yr iis position to Consumption. For aale by 8.
8. HANCE. 108 Balto. rt. ml-lat rjR.
J.8. ROSE'S CROUP SYRUP MOTHERS We address onr-elves In particular to you, and in doing so we assure yon that thi CROUP SYRUP will cure any oase of Croup. It i trepared expressly for Croup. Now is there a Mother living who would stand by and see her child choke to death without tryfeg aavetbat ohildf Keep a bottle on hand Price oenta. ot aaie Dy BJLi.ii IBSO-lnaf lV9ftlflj Itijnor must be observed the appli cation.
armer ana uaraener. Migety Det. A witty rascal, passing an eastern town, wanted some whisky, and knowing it could only be obtained by a physician, wrote himself an order, signing it with his own name, to which a learned M. D. was attached.
He presented it at the drug store of a gentleman who, though unrecognized by him, iroved to be an old acquaintance. '-Hallo, Frank," said he, "when did you get to be a doctor?" "I'm not a doctor." "Why, what is that M. D. to your name for thenl" Frank saw he was caught; but determined to make the best of it. pnt on a very innocent look, and merely answered: "Oh, that's "for Mighty Dry!" Of course ne got tne wiuKy.
An old bachelor probably wrote the following: 'Twixt women and wine, man's lot is to smart; 'tis wine makes his head ache, and women his heart." "Jessy." said a Scotch minister, stooping from bis pulpit, "have ye got a peen about ye?" "Yes, minister." "Then stick it into thut sleeping brute o' a man o' yours by your side." MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. KothiEg was done at the stock board yesterday, the market ruling quite heavy. Maryland coupon of 1S70 are offered at 81, but no bidders for lS90's 81 bid, 83 asked an advance of per cent. City 6's without inquiry. The bonds of BJcOR are firm at previous quotations.
Ncr. Central ISSo's closed steady at 45 bid, 4S asked. shares show a decline of on Saturday's rates, closing 4l bid, 43X akt d. Nor. Central firm at 14 bid, and 14 asked.
Insurance stocks iu steady demand for Fin men's 34 bid, 35 asked; and Associated do. wanted at 6 X. bnt none for salp. Nothing doing u. the Mining fancies for Gardner Hill 50c.
asked. The stock market was also very heavy in New York yesterday, nearly all the securities sxfferirg a decline. Virginia 6s fell off a from Saturday's piices, selling at 54; Missouri 6s 1 per ceiit. at 42; Tennessee 6s 1. at 42; North Carolina 0s I at64J.
New York Central declined selling at 72X- At second board Missouri Cs further declined and New York Central )4. STOCK PP. ICES AT KW TOEK YESTERDAY. By Magnetic Telegraph. 1ST BOARD.
2tl BOARD. ViTgmia 4-4 Missouri 42 Tennessee bonds 42 North Carolina 647 Treasury 6 per cts 2 jrs. 97i Canton iH Erie Railroad 25H New York Central 72H Reading Railroad 35 Steady. oo 4Vi on 00 oo 0 25 S3 Steady. The New York Times of yesterday says "The Treasury Department will immediately begin tte gradual issue and employment of United States Notes of the convenient denominations of fives, tens and twenties, payable on demand in specie, on presentation at the branch oflices of tbe Treasury designated in the Corner of each note.
"We have already seen the specimen sheets cf tbe notes made payable at the office of tie Assistant Treasurer in New They will be ready for employment at Washington before tbe close of the present weefc; taking the place of small gold coin at all points oi goverimeut disbursement, vfh.e these United States Notes are equally valuable, as a medium of exchange on the great cities, and even preferable to gold. We believe it is no purpose of the government to force a large cir culation of these notes. Their redemption ia specie will be amply provided for at the tciven points of payment, aud the proportion which may be floated- in other words, withheld as a circulating medium from immediate presentation will be left entirely to the degree of popularity wfcich they may attain through the country. 1 he whole issue authorized by the loan act is 50,000,000." The St. Louis Democrat says: "The money market was again in a state of excitement to-day, and Missouri money went down to 7a8 per cent discount for exchange, and not more than 9oa9lc in gold was offered for it.
The bank officers held a meeting today, to consider the proposition of Gen. Fre mont, asking for a loan of Tee full amount was taken, and the pro rata assessment on the banks and savings iLStitutions was bnt 3 per cent on their capital. VTe could not learn the proportion of each bank's assessment, but understand that the amount faUing to the old State Bank was which is the Jsrgett moneyed institution in the city. The Union lisrk would not go into the arrangement, and the Excharge Bank promptly came forward and tock tbe share of the Union Bank, in addition to her own." The Chicago Tribune sayt "The general maiket i3 working easier gradually; but loans except for produce purposes are scarcely asked for, for the very good reason that nobody expects to be able to obtain them. Tbe produce dealers get very readily all the accommodations they require.
New York exchange has been very plenty, and most of theban8 were glad to sell for approved currency at per cent premium. Outside and the board of trade it was sold freely at par, and sometimes perhaps slight concessions were made. For coin, it could be had at af per cent discount" The N. Y. Commercial says: "We are now drawing nearly to a close of the summer dull season, and some symptoms of a returning business begin to manifest themselves.
We understand from some of the jobbing bouses that buyers have commenced coming in, and orders from the Sountry to be ceived. The movement is not a large one thus far. but there are symptoms of a revival of trade, and dealers feel encouraged with the prcspect of a better bnsinesss this Fall than was at cce time anticipated. Our own opinion is that tte present Fall will show" a decided improvement. The large expenditares of the government to be made between this and the winter, must make itself felt by putting in circulation the vast capital now lying idle, and diffusing new life vigor in the channels of trade." Reported "or the Baltimore Sun.
BALTIMORE MARKET, Moxdat, Aug. 19. Prices jiven below refer to wholesale operations only, unless otherwise expressed. Gcffez. No sales of Rio reported to-day; tbe market is quiet but firm.
We continue to quote prime Rio at 15 cts, good do. 14al4 cts, fair do. 13al3 cts, and low grades do. r2a 13tf cts per lb. Stock of Rio 10,500 bags We quote Laguayra at 15.al6 cts, and Java 19a 20 cts per lb.
Fi.otjk akd Meal. The Flour market remains dull and unsettled. The only transaction reported on 'Change this morning was 150 bbls Obio cut Extra at 5 12 per bbl. Howard street, Ohio and City Mills Super were freely offered at 93 per bbl. Extra Flour, for which the demand is very limited, we quote at 5 25a $5 50 for Ohio and Howard street, and 6a3 23 per bbl for City Mills.
Corn Meal is-dull at for Brandywine, and S3 per bbl for City Mills. Rye Flour quiet at 3 62 per bbl. Grain. The offerings on 'Change tuis morning were light, footing up some 16,000 bushels only of all descriptions, viz: 10,500 bushels of Wheat, do. Corn, 4,000 do.
Oats, and 350 do. Rye. Wheat was in fair demand for milling purposes, and pTices ruled steady at our closing quotations of last week, inferior to medium white selling at 1 20, fair to good 1 35, and prime to choice 1 40 per bushel; medium to fair red sold at 1 12, and good to prime at 1 20 per bushel. Owing to the limited offerings of Corn prices were firmer; we quote good to prime white at 57a61 cts, and yellow do. 4Sa52 cts per bushel.
Oats Sales reported of 3,000 bushels new Maryland at 25a3o cts, and 1,000 do. old Pennsylvania at 32 cts per bushel. A lot of 350 bushels new Maryland Rye sold at 50 cents; we quote Pennsylvania at 55a58 cts per bushel. Molasses akd Stjoak. Of Molasses note sales to-day of 40 hhds Cuba Muscovado at 24 cts per gallon; the market is firm at our last quotations.
For Sugar there was a fair inquiry, but holders show no disposition to sell except at full prices; the only transaction reported was 20 hhds Cuba at 7 cts per lb; quotations unchanged. Peo visions. The market for all descrip. tiona was very quiet to-day. Pork No sales; we quote Western Mess at 25, Prime and Rump at 10 per bbl.
Bulk Meat We quote Shoulders at 4Ja5 cts, Sides 6a7 cts, and Hams at 7a7tf cts per lb. Bacon-Is selling in jobbing lots to the trade at 5aG and 7Ka7) cts for Shoulders and Sides, and 9a 12 cts per lb for Hams. Lard Is very duU, no sales reported; we quote Western at 8Xa8 cts, City rendered 8a3X cts, and refined llall) cts per lb. Whisky. We notice a sale or 100 bbls Ohio at 18X eta per gallon; we quote City at 13 cts, and Country at 17 cts per gallon.
BY MAGNETIC Chicago Mabkxt, Aug. 17. Flour is firm-Wheat advanced sales at74xa75) cts for No. 1, and at 72a72J cents for No. 2, in store.
Corn advanced He, sales at 25a25X cents for mixed, afloat. Exchange on New York ly, both ends being lert uncased, and only about half the length of the vessel being protected. Under the four and a half -inch plates, which are sixteen ieet by lour, is a thicKness of twenty inches ot teak. The rivets are one and a half inches and extend through the teak into the iron skin of the vessel. She has also soTt of battering-Tarn in front, which is intended to crush any vessel over which 6he may desire to pass.
Her armament composed of thirty-six 63-pounders, with two 100-pound Armstrong pivot-guns and lour 5U-pound Armstrong guns. The "Warrior and the Black Prince have cost each a million and a half of dollars. The two smaller vessels, the Resistance and the Advance, are of about 3,600 tons, with a double skin like the Great Eastern, and carrying thirty-two guns, fourteen of which are deferded by armor, which extends along about half the lecgth of the vessel. They have the rig of a line-cf-battle ship. But there is a strong party in by no less a naval authority than Sir Howard Douglas, who stoutly maintain that iron-cased vessels are and must be failures.
The late experiments with the Armstrong gun at Shoeburyness, prove that not even an 3-inch plate is proof against the 100-pound Armstrong gun. It is asserted that an unplated vessel can carry an armament which will penetrate the heaviest armor that even the Great Eastern can carry. These experiments have shown that the twenty inches of teak beneath the iron plates of the "Warrior add nothing to her strength; snd at six hundred yards it is said that six 100-pound Armstrong's would make a wreck of La Gloire or the Warrior, while a timber ship would still hold together, and her greater facility of movement be more to hit. A' T. Tribune A Talk About Cats.
Cat3 are ubiquitous! Everybody has one! A household would be without one of its most important outfits if there were none to caper with the little folks. They have become a domestic necessity and a social blessing. In either aspect they may be regarded as among the most interesting quadrupedal phenomena of the age. The gentle nature of the female commends her to the highest respect of the housewife, while the irrepressible warfare she wages with those pests of the bouse, rats and mice, makes her an invaluable treasure. Among the inmates of the nursery she is an especial favorite, and the young misses are very apt to hug their little pets almost to death.
There is something so sympathetic, so harmless, and refreshing in the frolics of a kitten, that no one can wonder at the hold they get upon childhood. A kitten in one hand and a doll in another, make the little girls happy beyond expression. Indulgence of the social affections, though in this small and comparatively insignificant direction, is attended with many advantages. The natural graces need cultivation as well a3 the and whatever tends to enlarge and strengthen either, is woithy of consideration. The tenderness exhibited towards these cunning and lively creatures draws out ani developes the characteristics of childhood, and becomes an element of more important moment in after years.
Surround the children with pictares, flowers-, or even kittens, and you foster and strecgThen the noblest traits of their nature-All these affiinities are displayed, or bronght out 1 but one branch of the race. The male animal, however, possesses none of the attractive peculiarities that distinguish his more gentler com par ion. He is a character of a far different type, and by no mean3 so amiable. You find him an out-door lodger, a sort of rover at large, regardless of all the law3 that governs his feline partner, and a foe alike of all human, and quadruped kind. His notes pitched in every key of the caterwauling gamut, rirg out through all the hours of the night.
The won't- go-home till morning folks generally retire at about the period when Grimalkin's howl has reached its culmination, and amid the nocturnal screechiegs, the yelling herd keep up, the late-to-bed gentry get no rest. If anathemas dire invoked upon their heads would exterminate the race, there would soob be no specimens of the genus alive. Lucky for them is it that curses generally return to afflict their authors, and in these instances, the more they are expostulated with, the more intense becomes their carnival. Gentleman Tom seems to possess a sort of highway commission. Having no home, he makes one wherever he can find a door open, or a larder unlocked.
Regardless as he is of the right3 of others, it can be no wonder that every hand i3 raised against him. Hunted from society for his lawlessness he makes reprisals upon anything That falls in his way. He i3 an Ishmael among the brutes. When the poet penned thosa lines, "Night's silvery veil hung low," he never dreamed of the awfal perversion of its quiet hours by the shocking cadences of a legion of the squalling, snarling crew that make night hideous by their unearthly sounds. The most effective antidote for them when thus robbing the night of its dreams for the weary, is the logic of a shower of brickbats; a single application often suffices.
The house-dog is no match for him, unless he be a huge mastiff, for the cat's superior agility enables him to keep the most active cur at bay. He needs but a fence to separate him from his foe, and at any advance of the latter, he is sure to give him a touch of his claws. The voice of Tom is like that of Sempronius, ever for war! His daguerreotype, taken at fever heat, would be the impersonation of all tbe Furies. He concentration of a Bengal tiger in small clothes, and bears about the same relation to other quadrupeds of his weight, as does a pint of brimstone to a barrel of chaff. But it would require the pen of a Goldsmith or a Baffon to do justice to all the qualities of this rara avis a few of them only being the burthen of this article.
Keep otjt the Chess. A correspondent of the Illinois Farmer issues a' caution to hi3 brother farmers, which it will be well for them to heed. He says: In sowing winter wheat and rye, great care should be taken that no chess ia allowed in the seed. Four years since we sowed some thirty acres of white wheat, which contained a small percentage of chess. The land on which this grew has been in hoed crops since, and well cultivated, and the chess continues to come up year after year as though the supply was ex-haustless.
Some persons contend that chess will not grow; but to all such we would say, don't allow yourselves to believe any such nonsense. The envelope on the chess Is hard, snd requires moisture and warmth to induce lb vo germixia.be. -l i bvswu a uxjr hiu ur iilou- erately moist one, where the wheat will come up, the chess will often remain dormant; but the late fall rains generally give it a start, however small, so that if the wheat is winter killed, it will fill up the vacant spaces; bat If tbe wheat is not injured, the chess is so shaded that it amounts to nothing more than a sickly growth, yet it will mature enough seed to keep up the supply. If you have no mill, winnow it out in the wind, or wash it out in brin, but we beg of you not to sow it on any condition. The Rev.
Rowland Hili, akd as A33. It was Mr. Hill'3 habit to ride to church ia. an old family carriage, a practice too aristocratic In the judgment of one of his flock, who determined to rebuke it. It was customary in his chapel for notes to be sent to the pulpi, requesting prayers for various objects; and one Sabbath Mr.
Hill was proceeding with the reading of these requests as usual, when found himself in the midst of one to the following purport: "Prayers are requested for Rev. Mr. Hill, that he may be more humble and like hi Divine Master, who, instead of riding in a carriage, was content to be borne on an ass." Having read the notice, he lifted his spectacles to his forehead, and looking around the house, he observed that it was quite true he had been guilty of the fault alleged; but If the writer would step around to the vestry door after service, saddled and bridled, ha would have no objection te ride home, after hi ranter's example, on. tU bacK of aa mi Returned to the City Organization of the Police Commissioners The Boyd Murder Case, c. The Hen.
C. B. Smith, Secretary of the Interior, has returned to this city ia improved health, and resumed his official duties. Mr. John Hay, the President's Assistant Private fc-ecretary, who recently accompanied Mrs.
Lincoln and family to the orth, has also re turned. Tte new Board of Police Commissioners met at the City Hall this morning, and took the prescribed oath of office, after wnichthey went into secret stsaion. xney permanently oran ized by the election of Richard Wallach. uresi dent, J. F.
"Brown, treasurer, and Thomas A. lAzenby, (of Georgetown,) clerk. The IJoj murder case has been brought to a conclusion by the jury acquitting ail tne parties implicated except Murphy, who was found guilty of manslaughter, and recommended him to the mercy of the court. The court sentenced him to eight years' imprisonment in the penitentiary. Hon.
Ezra B. French, of Maine, and not the Eon. B. B. French, of this city, is the new second auditor of tte Treasury Department.
The grounds upon which the President has pardoned I. A. Bargie, convicted in 1860 of obtaining money, under false pretences, have been made public and seem to leave no doubt that the act of clemency was jastly exercised. He had served out about one-half of his term of imprisonment in jail. Col.
Philip Minor has been removed by Marshal Lam on from his clerkship in the marshal's office, because the business of the office is not sufficient to justify the continued employment of an extra clerk. Occasional. Affairs ia Sew Yerk. Niw Tons-, Anzust 19. The Stafe Executive Committee of the Bell and Everett party had a meeting on Saturday, at the Astor House.
After passing resolutions deprecating the war, and regretting that their warnings last fall were not regarded, it was resolved that the committee adjourn to meet at Syracuse, on the 4th proximo. Thi3 is the same day cn which the 'Democratic State Convention meets. Rev. Dr. Krebbs, of the Kntger street Presbyterian Church, united in the bonds of matrimony, on Thursday last, Rev.
Dr. Spring to Miss Abigail "Williams, of Hudson, N. Y. The bridegroom is between 60 and 70, and the bride between 16 and 20 years of age The newly married couple are spending the honeymoon at Long Branch. Major Charles Kopperan, the alleged rebel from Carroll county, Mississippi, whose arrest by Capt.
Cameron, of the eighteenth ward police, was reported previously.was yesterday taken to Fort Lafayette, by order of the United States government. Mr. Kopperan is forty years ot age and native of Germany. He came to this country when but ten years of married a southern lady and settled in Mississippi, where he has been a merchant till recently, when he retired from business. He now denies that he was ia the battle of Bull Run.
The members of the Twelfth Regiment held an indignation meeting on Saturday afternoon. Mr. McDermott, a member of Company made some very biiter remarks against the officers, charging them with being inefficient and guilty of wrong-doin. The British steamship Gladiator, Captain Hickiey, arrived at this pert yesterday from a cruise southward. The Gladiator passed Cap Henry on the 15th instant, and reports the United States ships of-war Wabash.
Minnesota, Savannah and Cumberland in Hamilton Reads. Edward Falconer, the street preacher, who has frequently been arrested for preaching temperance to crowds iu thestreet3 and parka! "uicmuiucasioay ior naranz- On Saturday eveninff two hovn mn. n7fl7 and 9 years.aecidentally fell overboard tie luui ox oouta j-itth street anrl drowned. Their names were John Riley, re- were EiaiEgai.no. a toouth Fifth street, and Peter Ryan, residing at Ho.
2 South Fifth street. A young man named Thomas Lowe was in-yterday onboard the ship City of Mobile, by falling from the foreroyai-yard to the deck. Affairs ia Philadelphia. Philadelphia, August 19. On Saturday afternoon thirty-three of the thirty-five privateersmen captured by the frigate St.
Lawrence had a fiaal hearing before U. S. Commissioner HeazletL After an examination of several witnesses the commissioner committed the prisoners for trial on two charges: One of attacking the St. Lawrence with intent to plunder the same, and second, that in doing this they committed treason. The charge of attempted robbery will be tried in the U.
S. District Court, while the charge of treason will be disposed of by the U. S. Circuit Court. This will necessitate two distinct trials.
There are now over seventeen hundred mechanics and laborers on tha roll at the navy-yard, and at the last pay day $1.5,000 was required to pay off the workmen. All were pai in specie. The steam sloop Tuscarora will ba launched during the present week. Neither the San Jacinto nor the Macedonian, ordered fcere for repairs, have arrived. The foundation wails for the Delaware Ave nue Market, to ocsupy the space between gpruce and Dock streets, from Front to-Water, are now being laid, and the building is be completed by the middle of November.
There la now at Atlantic City about 1,000 Tisitors, a majority of whom are divided between the Surf House and the United States. There were 377 deaths in this city la3t week; of cholera infantum 60, consumption 36, dysentery IS, diarrhoea 6, convulsions 12, scarlet fever 21, email. pox 12, marasmus 26, congestion Of the brain 11, diptheria 13, debility 17. A OAIU'OKSIA MAJOE-GEirEitAt Henry "Wager Halleck, of California, has beau made a Major-General of Volunteers. He is a New Yorker by birth, and graduated at West Point in 133d.
lie ia the author of several military works, was breveted Captain for gallant conduct and meritorious services in California in 1347, was Secretary of State under the Military Government of Generals Jlearney, MasOH and Riley, from 1S47 to 1319, find Chief of Commodore Shubrick'a Stall dar-jog a portion of the same time. U. A- O. Daim3. At a recent session of the Orand Grove cf the United States of the TJi ited Ancient Order of Druids, the following i rand Officers were chosen for the current Samuel C.
Frempt, Philadelphia, M. TT. G- Ft. Ohlman, Cincinnati, D. N.
G. Baltimore, Q. Secretary; Matthew Hemp, Aurora, Indiana, G. rosr iUm ftvenM MCI Uimmt.
