The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

EDUCATION THE UN. 1 lOl CENT FINE Wi 8 A MUSLJi. Li2 One case of the famous 6 ont Muslin. REAL'S CHEAP STORES, 9T and 85 Baltimore Btreet. a 6 cfr GREAT SALE OF ROBES AT HALF PRICK Lawn Robes reduced to 91, 1 60 and S2.

Rnrnea Rnhas reduced to 82. 2 SO and Xhc Habeas Corpus Case of the Baltimore Police Commissioners. New York, Aug. 15. Is is said that Judge' GarrisoB as before stated, issued an attachment against Col.

Burke in the case of the Baltimore police coraissloners, to-day went through the formality of making an application to General Duryea to ascertain what lorce could be obtained in King's county to execute the writ of habeas corpus in the case of the Baltimore police commissioners. General Duryea replied that he had about 1,400 men, but the county was in possession of no artillery sufficiently powerful to make an impression on the walls of Fort Lafayette, and that it would require between five and ten thousand men to take the place. Judge Garrison has issued a writ of habeas corpus on the application of CoL Jack ou behalf of about one hundred and fifty U. S. troops at Fort Hamilton who were surrendered by Gen.

Twiggs to the rebels at Matagorda bay, and were released upon parole not to serve against the South. Their counsel has written to the Secretary of war suggesting that the government allow the execution of the writ, as it will save it the necessity of ever indirectly recognizing the legality of the obligation imposed upon the men by the rebels. Gen. Pillow Falling Back on Memphis. New Yobk, Aug.

15. The Commercial has information that General Pillow broke up his camp at New Madrid on Friday precipitately and moved back to Memphis on seven steamers which were seized at that city on Thursday. This movement is supposed to be on account of the active preparations of Gen. Fremont at Cairo. Reported Advance of Pillow Towards New Madrid.

Caibo, Illinois, August 14. Scouts from Charleston this morning report that 2,000 rebels, including cavalry, infantry and artillery, are encamped there. It is rumored that General Pillow, with 17,000 troops, has advanced within fifty miles north of New Madrid. The report lacks confirmation. The Weekly Strir.

Every body who knova how to value a newspaper will find the Weekly Sun up to the highest standard of a first class family journal. Ievery respect it compares favorably with any other in this country, while in many of its features it is unequalled. Its literary contents, always of toe choicest, will be found diversified and attractive this week as usuil Its miscellaneous papers comprise useful iniorma tion and entertainment. The news of ths week, especially of the war, is carefully prepared for its columns. Agricultural matters have a share of attention.

And the general contents beside include reviews of the markets, stock, monetary and com. mercial; poetry; a chapter of humor; together with a variety of desultory paragraphs. Only One Dollar per annum. Tlree cents per copy, neatly enveloped for mailing. If votj wast a Good Dinner, for Twenty-fire Cents, go to Rinn's Restaurant, No.

40 West Prstt slieet. Dinner daily from 12 i. M. to i P. itf On Sundays also.

The Feess is tee Gebat adjunct or Bysimess mtbrpeisb. This is a fact, and we could not ox-press it with more force in a column of words. Cards, Circulars, Poster and all kinds of Printing, indeed every and means whioh ingenuity oan da vise, may always be obtained in the best style and at the lowest cash prices at "The Printing Orfioe," Sun Iron Building A neat business Card furnished at the nominal price of Out Dollar and Fifty Cents per Thousand, on the Fiee-Flt Pejess, the only Pbess of the kind in the oitv. BANOE OF 1IIB THERMOMETER YESTERDAY. 9 a.m., 64; 66; 2 p.

67:4 p. 6 p. m. 63. Sketch el the Life of Ben McCulleugh.

The foUowing sketch of the life of Gen. Bin participated in the battle of Davis' Creek, In Missouri, will be read with interest: Gen. McCullough was born in Rutherford county, Tenn in 1814. His father, Alexander McCullough, was aid-de-camp to Gen. Coffee, and fought under Gen.

Jackson at the battles of Tallageda, Tallahassee and Horseshoe, during the Creek war. His father emigrated to Georgia while Ben was very young, and Ben was kept at school in Tennessee until he was 14 years old. After this Ben was kept hunting until he waa near twenty-one. At that time the bears were so bad in Tennessee that the settlers could not raise their hogs. Hunting bears in the cane required much caution and if a man's gun snapped he lost his breakfast.

Young McCuilouga frequently killed as many as eighty bears during a season, and never less than twenty in the course of a winter This VU gave him a taste for wild adventure, and when he became of age he determined to Kocky Mountains, and left his home for St. Louis, to join a company of trappers. He arrived too late, however, and likewise failed in joining a company of Santa Fe traders. He returned home, and soon after called on colonel David Crockett, who was making up an expedition to go to Texas to take part in the revolution. The whole southwest at that time was alive with feelings of sympathy for the Texans, and men were daily flocking to their standard.

Nacogdoches was appointed the place of rendezvous from which the expedition was to start, and Christmas of the year 1S35 was named for the day of meeting, when, as "Old Davy" expressed it, they were to make their Christmas dinner off the hump of a buffalo. McCullough again arrived too late, and finding the party gone, he proceeded on by himself to the river Brazos, where he was taken sick, and he did not recover until af tsr the fall of the Alamo. McCnllouga's disap. pointment was very great at not being able to join the gallant band of patriots, bat it afterwards proved very fortunate for him, for CoL Travis, after having sustained a siege of thirteen days, with only ISO Texans against Santa Anna's army, fell with his brave little band, after having killed 900 of the enemy. McCullough, on joining the Texan army under Gen.

Sam Houston, was assigned to the artillery, and made captain of a gun. He served gallantly at the battle of San Jacinto, where Santa Anna was taken prisoner, and his army of 1,500 men killed or taken prisoners. McCullonah afterwards settled in Gonzales county, Texas, and was employed on the frontier surveying and locating lands. He frequently led the wild border scouts against the Indians and Mexicans, which service he entered before the celebrated Jack Hays. He also distinguished himself at the battle oi Plumb Creek in a fight with the Indians, who at the time burned and sacked the town of Linnville.

He joined the expedition against Mier, but, not agreeing with the plans of the leaders, ha returned home before the fight, and escaped the cruel hardships and imprisonment of that command, which had surrendered to the prfidious Ampulla. When the war broke out with Mexico he rallied a band of Texan waniors cn the banks of the Guadaloupe, and set out for the seat of war on the Rio Grande. The company arrived four days after the battles of Palo Alto and the Kesaca. His company was accepted by General Taylor, and he was afterwards employed in the daring scouting expedition towards Monterey, in which battle, as well as that of Buena Vista, he won imperishable renown. He afterwards joined General Scott's army, and continued with it to the conquest of the city of Mexico.

For his gallant services he was honored with a national reputation, and the office of U. S. marshal of Texas was given him by President Pierce. Gen. McCullough was married three or four years since, and a characteristic story is told of him when his first child, a boy, was born, that he insisted, to the great horror of his joung wife, in having the youngster christened "Buffalo Hump," in honor of a particular friend, an old Indian chief of that unique name.

The General is thin, spare man, of great muscle and activity, and is now about 47 years of age. He has a pleasant face, and is mild and courteous in his manners, with an air of diffidence. He is very cool and of determined bravery. The Beasou Wht. Mr.

Roundell Palmer, a noted Oxford Puseyite, but one of the best lawyers in Englanef has lately been appointed solid' or general. The London Spectator LATEST FROM MISSOURI, Ih? Battle in Missouri-General SiePV Command. A nJuSt 14. The correspondent of the St. Louis from Rolla, furnishes the following items General Sigel's command was passed at the nfdever' miles westof this place, JtZ (Tuesday).

evening, where he had Espring field has been abandoned, and the stock brought here. tmaster Springfield has arrived ail the mail matter of that office. About twenty, five large wagons with fugi lives from Springfield have reached here, and Others are on their way. udge McBride is reported to be at Big Tunnel, twenty-five miles from here, with 1,500 malcontents, but very little attention is paid to him cr his movements. The Battle Near Springfield Further Particulars.

ST' ZjiXJIB M-. August 15. Under date of Springfield, August 12th, the correspondent of Louis Democrat furnishes a detailed account of the battle of Wilson's creek. The main facts are the same aa those already telegraphed. The enemy's camp extended along the creek for three miles, enclosed by high grounds on each side, upon which a greater part of the engagement was fought.

It does not appear that the Confederates were driven back any considerable distance, but their charges were all repulsed, and they burned a large amount of their camp equipage and baggage te prevent its capture. The enemy had twenty-one pieces of artillery and a large body of cavalry. Gen. Sigel attacked the rebels from the southeast as soon as he heard from General Lyon's command, and drove them back half a mile, taking possession of their camp, which extended westward to the Fayetteville road. Here a terrible fire was poured into his ranks by a regiment he had permitted to advance within a few paces, supposing it was the Iowa first regiment.

His men, thus taken by surprise, were scattered considerably, and CoL, Solomon's men could net be rallied immedi a'ely in consequence. Gen. Sigel lost five of his guns, the other being brought away by Capt. Fiagg, who compelled his prisoners to drag it off the field. Our troops captured about 400 horses.

Oar less is about 200 killed and from six to seven hundred wounded. That of the enemy cannot be less than double ours, their force having moved in large bodies and our artillery playing on them witn terrible effect. Lieut. Col. Brand, who commanded the rebel force at Booceville, and since acted as aid to Gen.

Price, was taken prisoner. The body et Gen. Lyon has been embalmed for conveyance to his friends in Connecticut The following additional names of officers killed have been ascertained: Capt. Maron, of the 1st Iowa regiment; Capt. Brown, same regiment; Major Shaffer, reported, but not confirmed.

Wounded Capt. Gottschalk, 1st Iowa; Capt. Swift and Capt. Halten, 1st Kansas; Capt. Gilbert, 1st inlanuy Capt.

Cole, 1st Missouri; Lt. Brown, do. Affairs at St. Louis. St.

Lotjis, August li. Provost Marshal McKinstry has issued a proclamation, calling upon all good citizens te obev the rules it has been deemed necessary to establish in order to ensure and preserve the public peace. The civil law will remain in force.and military authority only be used when the civil law proves inadequate to maintain the public safety. Any violation of this order will be followed by prompt punishment, regardless of persons or positions. The Evening Missourian and Bulletin, two secession papers, have been suppressed.

The reports that Gen. Hardee is marching cn Pilot Knob and of the destruction of the bridges on the Iron Mountain Railroad, prove to be false. The houses of two prominent secessionists were searched to-day, by order of the provost mashal, but nothing of a rebellious character was found in them. Gen. Fremont has ordered the reorganization of the U.

S. Reserve Corps in St. Louis, to comprise five regiments of infantry, with a reserve of two companies to each, two sqadron3 of cavalry and two batteries of light artillery. The troops will be required to enlist for the war, subject to the same regulations and to receive the same pay as the volunteer regiments. Each regiment is designed to have one company of sharpshooters and one of pioneers.

IKO.11 WASHINGTON. Army Orders Washisgtow, Aug. 15. An order was issued Irem the adjutant general's office to-day appointing the officers ot the regular army now on mustering duty in the principal cities, dis iTHlTCQLLEGE OF ST. JAMES, The riflxt Annual Session will open regularly of? the- LAST WEDNESDAY (the 25th) OF SEP TEMBER.

EM. TOPPING.A. M-, yp. G. CAREY, A.M.

No. 185 MADISON STREET. MESSRS. TOPPING CAREY will reopen their School for Boys on MONDAY. September 16th.

Besides a thorough Classical and Mathematical course, strict attention will be given to all the ordinary branches of an English school education. Mr. Carey may be seen a few days before the opening of the ScEool at No. 70 CATHEDRAL STREET. M1 ISS D.

P. KILBOURN'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, for Young Ladies. No. WEST FAYV.TTK ST. -wiil reooen SECOND MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER.

For particulars see circulars, which can be obtained frqrii Wm Mlnifie, j. pammore ana trom tne principal. ai-otn iVI vi'iJ" wm reopen iier ooixwjj a ITl MONDAY, llth September, at ITS PRFSTON Bolton Terrgce. MR. aiRS.

ALFRED BUJAC'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Old Windsor Mill Road Baltimore county, Md. The duties of this ScrjOoTwill be resumed on the SECOND OF SEPTEMBER. al5-lml CHESTNUT HILL SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN, three miles North of Baltimore, Md. This Institution has been in full operation since November, 1848. It is a Classical School, in a private family; offering, in the refining influence of domestic intercourse.a substitute, so far as mayjbe' for parental care and home, associations.

Pupils are received at ten years of age and upwards, and thoroughly prepared for College or fortbusiness. The number of pupils is limited to thirty, which conduces to the personal comfort of the boys, their sound intellectual and moral training, faithfuljsu-pervision, and individual improvement. Chestnut Hill is a country-seat of arid is ursurpasted in natural beauty and entirejialth-fulness. There is but one session in the year, beginning on the first Wednesday in September, and ending the last Wednesday June. For Admission or for Circulars, address the Rector.

REV. FREDERICK GIBSON, M. a Baltimore, ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, EMM1TSBURG, FREDERICK MD. The exercises of this Academy will be resumed at ihe usual time, on the al-eo3wl 28TH.OF AUGUST.

A GENTLEMAN OF EDUCATION A graduate of West Point residing a few miles from the city, desires to receive SIX BOYS into his fimily for instruction in all the branches of an English Education, together with French and Latin. For further particulars apply a the Southwest Corner of PABK and MADISON STS. a 12-2aw6t LUTHERVILLE FEMALE SEMINAR Reopens MONDAY. September 2d. 1881.

ua nn' 1 1 anuennT uatj Teems. 75 hull' session of five months. WM. R. CREERY, Principal, Luthervilie.

Baltimore county. Md. aJ2-3wl ROCK HILL ACAD EMi ELLldOTT'S MILLS, MD. Studies will be resumed in this Institution on HONDA 1', the 26th inst. Persons desiring farther information can have a prospectus mailea to their address by writing to the Director of the Acad-emy.

alO-lltf BROOKV1LLE AQADEMY, MONTGOMERY CO UNTY, MD. The next session will commence September 2d. Boys are prepared for College or lor business. For catalogues please address at Brookviile. a8-lml E.

B. PRETTYMAN, A. Principal. DR. ROBERT ATKINSON -will reopen hie SCHOOL FOR BOYS on MONDAY, September 16th.

Circulars may be had at the Bookstores of Mr. J. S. Waters and Messis. Cushings 4c Bailey, and at the counting-room of Messrs.

Chas. Reese SOUTHERN LITERARY INSTITUTE. SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, MRS GE0RG1E A. HULSE McLEOD, Principal, Southwest Corner SHABPand CAMDEN will be reopened on MONDAY, September 2d. For ciroulars, address as above.

al4-eo3tl WESTWOOD FKMALR SEMINARY, JVE.4R CH URCHVILLE," HARFORD COUNTY, MD. The Annual Session "will commence on the FIRST MOSLAi IN SEPTEMBER. Being removed from scenes of existing trouble, and situated in a healthy and beautiful section, this institution favorably recommends itself. Board and tuition '160. Circulars containing necessary information rosy be obtained from Messrs.

J. W. Bond Co Ed. Mitchell, Jes Foy and Armstrong Berry. Address HANNAH JEFFERY.

aI4-2aw7tl Principal. 1NGLESIDE SEMINARY, A HOME SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, SIX MILES FROM BALTIMORE. The duties of this INSTITUTION will be resumed on the FIRST WEDNESDAY IN OCTOBER, instead of September, as heretofore. Board and Tuition for the Session ending June 27th, 225, payable half-yearly in advance. Circulars may be ootained of Messrs.

Cushing Sc. Bailey, or on application to the Principal. "Postoffice address MRS. JAMES GIBSON, Catonsville, Baltimore LIGHT STREET INSTITUTE. DR.

D. C. MORGAN. A. Bev.

H. M. HARM AN, A Fnncipals. The duties of this Institute, located at No. 12 LIGHT STREET.

Will be Teumed on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. The course of instruction will be comprehensive, embracing the various departments of an English education. Mathematics, the Greek and Latin languages, Circulars can be obtained at I. P. Cook's, Armstrong Berry's and Jas.

g. Wateis'. a9-tf! CARD. E. SZEMELENYI, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC.

Will return to this city about the FIRST OF SEPTEMBER, and will RESUME HIS USUAL INSTRUCTIONS. "Communications left at the Music Stores of Messrs. Willis and Miller Sc Beacham. on Charles street, or at the Piano Warehouse of Wm. Knabe will reash him and receive due attention.

al4-eotit EDUCATION. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, Hamilton Tebkace, 241 N. Etjtaw WM. R. DANIEL.

F. E. I. The next annual session of this Institute will commence as usual on the SECOND MONDA OF SEPTEMBER, 1861, with an emcient corps of Teachers. The Boarding Establishment will be under the superintendence of the Misses Darnel, nieces of the Principla.

dne of whom is a graduate of the Institution, and has had considerable experience in the instruction and management of Young indies in the South. The premises are conveniently and delightfully situated the most elevated part of the city, with ahandsome play ground attached, which is found highly conducive to the health of the pupils. Prospectuses of terms, may be had on ap-plicatioa. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, MEDICAL LECTURES. The fifty-fourth Annual Session of the School of Medicine, in the University of M-tryland, will com-meme on MONDAY, October 14,1361, and end March 1, 1862.

The Faculty are aware of nothing in the present unhappy condition of public affiirs of a nature to interleie wiih the regular ai faithful performance of theirdiity as Teachers of Medicine. They propose to make every eflort to render their course of instruction useful and satisfactory to their pupils. The Baltimore Infirmary, which belongs to the School, coiitimies to afford abandant for the Clerical illustration of the principles of Medicine and SuTgery. G. W.

MILTENBERGER, M. D-, Dean. fKVIN G- COLLEGE. Wimckeweh C.aoi,r, Mb. The Summer Session of this institution will commence on THURSDAY, May 23d.

The Students are reoueted to ba prornptm their attendance at the time. Persons desiring information ii Myrara to the College are referred to C01. 8. cLANDS MILLS, Baltimore St. WM.

I'. XuARK Li AND roai-tfl COAL OF SUPERIOR QUALITY From the Mines of the MARYLAND ANTHRACITE COAL COMPANY, of Pittson, Pennsylvania. This COAL is unsurpassed for domestic or steam purposes. It is prepared and cleansed in the best possible manner, and will burn freely without clinker. For cook ing and for house furnaces it is luga-ly recommended, as it produces a very great heat.

It is said by persona who have tried it that four tons will create as much heat as five of some other kinds of COAL. For sale in quantities to suit purchasers, at the usual market prices. Dealers can be supplied with lump, steamboat prepared upon favorable term, direct trom tne minea. eitnor vj janu 1. uunu.

Orders left at my Office, South Charles, corner of Baltimore street; at the Yard in Cathedral, near Bid-die street, or by mail.will receive prompt attention. jy27-3ml RQ3T. G. WARE. mHE SUMMER ITS DISEASES THE 1 DY AT HAND.

HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE. We have the strongest assurance of the good effects of this Medicine in Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea and Diseases of the Boweis incident to the seasos. It invigorates the stomach and bowels, and renoeia the system a great assistance in combatting the appro-ace of disease. IF YOU HAVE A COUGH. mm, TAKE HAMPTON'S TINCTURE IF YOU HAVE DYSPEPSY, TAKE HAMPTON'S TINCTURE.

IF YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM, TAKE HAMPTON'S TINCTURS, IF YOU HAVE BRONCHITIS, TAKE HAMPTON'S TINCTURE IF YOU HAVE PAIN IN THE BACK, TAKE HAMPTON'S TINCTURE. IF YOU ARE ALL WEAKNESS, TAKE HAMPTON'S TINCTURE, IF YOU HAVE HEADADHE, TAKE HAMPTON'S TINCTURE. Sold by MORTIMER MOWBRAY. No, S40 Baltimore street; SETH S. EANCE, 10 Baltimore street, and by Druggists everywhere.

OR SPEPSIA TRY ApASILLA FOR COSTIENK TitlKgApARILLA FOR LIVER COM gAINTRY FOR JAUNDICE.TRY APApiLLS FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD, TRY POR FUK1 SARSAPARILLA PILLS FOR SINGING IN THE EARS, TRY i Jt HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA PILLS. FOR SICKNESS OR NERVOUS HEADACHE. TRY HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA PILLS. FOR PAIN IN THE SIDE OR BACK, TRY 1 HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA PILLS. HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA PILLS are utup in boxes, with full directions, and sold at.T25 cents for a single box or five boxeSggTI1gfoIr s3-lml 106 Baltimore st.

EXTEB IvIINATOR" A newdis-ItA ecvery, warranted to drive them from the entire house, for a whole season, in a few seconds. Nothing injurious to health or offensive to the emell. Mailed for 25 cents. Address HUNT Importers, 707 Sansom Philadelphia. a5-lml IEMALE DOCTOR Only one that oan relieve you, or no charge.

All obstructions of the Uterine System removed guaranteed a cure. Also, the FRENCH FEMALE PILLS. In Baltimore for one month. No. 98 Schroeder between Lexington and Saratoga.

MADAME MURPHY. -afl-ltnt RS. TITCOMB. FEMALE PHYSICIAN, treat all Diseases of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach, and Nerves, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Dysentery, Haraor-rhages. Scrofula, Bronchitis, Asthma, DeMity, all diseases of the Womb, Irregularities, Sje.

Advice end Examinations gratis.Medicnea vegetable. Office Ho. IT 9 K0BXH HIGH al3-tAl7 1 in n.Tvirr AJj Ul A MO KK INCREASE 1. lTRACTilLN Miss i jL-Jal jniY. MV8 Marr Walton.

Mlia. ters. M'Ue Engeliq'ie; MessT. fchelooa, Frazier, t.harles, Winter, Martin, Willie, and Gen. Little-YiSvAaPPeaT nightly in a GRAD Admilaioi ttO cents.

Private boxe OO ce.Hts. aulJ-lwJ an rvi i oh nriftrv v'unai iiiiaH jv. irai td-SJSJYrING- RUN COURSE. 2 ei 1' 1 McDonald 's sorrel Coruerv'a "broft mare their trial of sped on FRIDAY lSth of August lor the above stages Mile heatsf bSftfi. Sf to harness.

Race to 4ome oil at four o'clock-good day and track. G. Nelson names 2-. Dutchman. D.

Steever names Maryland. al-f-3tj Tt oprietoT. pjleasurb excursions. NOTICE. A GRAND' FAMILY PICNIC EXCURSION TO BROWKS PAVILIONS On MONDAY, Aug.

board of the Barga DELAWARE. TICKETS 25 CENTS. ChildrBrr 15 cents. Good, Military and Cotillon Musio on board. Refreshments of all kinds will be served ateity prices.

The Barge will leave foot of Catrlen street, aft A and Iff P. stopping at Brora's wharf. Fell's Point, each trip. al6-3t. Committee: V' A--Garrettt Swearer, J.H.Thomas Jas.

Kirk, F. King. Jos. Fefall. CAPK MAY.

1 VTA PHILADELPHIA, WTLMIN. 1 TOM AND B.4 f.TIMOPE FT. ROAD TO NEW CASTLE. The 1 CAPE BOATS will coramerm nmuitif on MONDAY, July 8th atoppias at New Castle for Baltimore passengers. Persons desirous of visiting thia clsbrat4 BATHING PLACE are respectfully informed that by leaving President street depot at 6.15 A.

M. MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, will connect at New Castle with ths steamer GE0RG3 WASH INGTON, or on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, Ttirji one of the New York steamers for Cape May. Fare from Baltimore to ra Agent. SUMMER RETREATS.

IVT a A ITIV'S VfTIT A tt a Tirn nit" 'TEL, CAPE ISLAND; CAPE MAY, N. wiytind this. one. of the most pleasant, comfortable HTIII OnnnAltl ID. 1 nri.

a -1 1 1 1 in the country. JOS. CM AKIN: I BENJ; MeMAKlfr.i19?"80". y3-2m LORETTO SPRINGS CAMBRIA' a. jl tutu i4 Af ii i n'rt new and delightful 8IJMMKT iui mueo occaijij; oiLucr ueiuLu ur pteaKcrre, is situated one mile from the village of Loretto and four railea from Cresson Station, on the Pennsylvania.

Central Railroad, from which to Loretto there is a food plank road. ItpresentB unusual aving superior aooommodationa; the robma are large and Furnished with running spring water, ia marble basins: hot and cold Baths on each floor; also Bath Houses for ladies and gentlemen, with Swimming Cataract and Shower Baths; Billiard Tables and Bowling Saloon, Ac. Commutation ticket will be issued by the Northern Central Railroad Company from Baltimore to Loretto Springs. Board, per week, 3, or 28 permonth, or 91 63 Jier day. Coaches will be in readiness at the station a convey passengers to the Springs.

For parti (Hilars address the proprietor, Loretto, Cambria-oounty, Pennsylvania. FRANCIS A. GIBBONS. COLUMBIA HOUSK CA PS ISLA h'ii N. J.

Thia celebrated House will b. for the reception of eueata oi une 26th. 1861. The Situation of thia house ia on. of the most beautiful on the Island, commanding as unobstructed view of the ocean.

The Band Musio has been engaged exclusively for thia House-for the season. A large number of Bath-House are connected with the establishment. Good Stabling attached to the premises. Application fo; rooms or other partioufara will meet with provii- attention by addressing the subscriber, JAS. H.

LAIRD, Proprietor, Cape Island. N. J. SALT WATER BATHING. a ji uii jiivi, JT A rxjUl V17 Tnis favorite' resort for thoxa hmIcuuf tea tb ana Pleasure is now ocen.

lt ib mtuated it, St. Mary's county, Maryland, on the Potomao, view of the Chesapeake. To those wishing to avoift extreme iasiuon, ana sees: a out agreeable-place, where they can be at home, it is nnexoelied Splendid Bathing, good Angling Fishing and Plea tire Boats free of charge for the guests. The tabic is supplied with all the salt water delicacies Snrv Oysters, Soft and Hard Crabs, Sheephesd and oth Fish. There are many inducements, whioh the undersigned deems unnecessary to mention, as th-aituationof his place and his past management brace sufficient guarantees for his future patronar The steamer St.

Nioholaa leaves Washington er. rr Tuesday at 6 o'clock, and Alexandria at 7 A. Returning, leaves Baltimore on Friday at 4 o'olooi P. M. She will land nassengera at the Pavihgd each way.

Board 81 50 per day: 58per week; 328 per moats Children and Servants k-alf price. Daily mails from Washington and Baltimora. For further information address the propriet atLeonaiutown, Md. i8-2m r. j.

Marshall. AULT'S CELEBRATED ENGLISH CAKRAGE SEEDS. 'ntrn Wenow offer for sale- our supply of-1-CABBAGESEEDS for fall sowing. Ault's Early anu tiat uutcn, wm-' mngstadt, and all other kinds of Cabbazes. Turnip, Spinage, Kale, Lettuce, Cauliflower, dish-together with ail other varieties of GARDEN SEEDS.

The Seeds are all of the same superior quality as-those heretoiore sold by Wholesale and retail. SAAf'L AULT SON. No. 2S South Calvert sta cor. Water.

Baltimore. Md. THREE GOOD EXPRESS WAGON. 52.AT-E vrv low nrio.Aw Tnnnirn RICHARD THOMPSON. No.

143 Fayette street, between Liberty and Howard sts. alf-3ta FOR BOSTON. K. 8 PAULDING w3l sail for Boston, via O'd Point, on SAT URDAY, Aueust i7th, at 4 o'olock P. M.

SFare $12; including Meals and State Room. For freight or passage, apply to A. L. HUGGINS. Asent, Foot of Long Dook OFFICE OF THE ADAMS EXPRE3 COMPANY.

BALTIMORE EXPRESS TO WFSTMl.NSTER. MD. THE A DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY have ranged with the Western Maryland Railroad: run their EXPRESS TO WESTMINSTER Dal leaving Baltimore, via Northern Central Rai'tr They are prepared to carry Bank Nctaa and Vain- antes OI ail Kinus, mase uiiouvumio aim vsuiicut BiHs on delivery of goods at Westminster, and deliver li eight at all intermediate points on the line of roao. ADAMS EXPRESS CO. tfrl ADAMS EXPRESSCpaiPAJTSm fcEAVE 164 BALTIMORE KEGULARLY.

MfcUowa. FOR EW Jiuaiun AND INTERMEDIA at 9 A. M. FoFwiLLIAMBPORT. ELMIRA, BUFFALO, ROCHESTER.

AND NIAGARA FALLS, IT FOR HARR33BURG, YORK. HANOVEH. and Points on Pennsylvania Road FOB PITTSBURG, CHICAGO and the KOaTH WEST, at 7,50 A. and 3 WftP WAY POINTS Uli a. i.

it. tt ncr-ii ING, CINCINNATI. feP. WU13A and all Points WEST, at FOR WASHINGTON. GEORGETOWN sad ANNAPOLIS, at P.

M. and 73 A. M. FROM NEW Y0S.K TO BALTIMORE. LEAVES 59 BROADWAY, at 12 Noon, Daily, (Sundays aoaptodJ arrivicg 15 Baltimore at A.

M. 6 P. arriving in Baltimore Bl. 6 F. M.

Lightning Packase Kiprera. arrtrift? tt, Baltimore at A. M. -trir crTJ C15117R1SI Rteamer CECIL leaves Light street hi i wharf every Tuesday Thursday ttai. Saturday morning, at 7 o'oloo; returning same day.

oS NNAPOlisX-Every Wednesday morriine. iypatuxkNT xh3 steamer EXPRESS 'ill leava Baltimore (Light st. wharO on BM WEDNESDAYS, at o'olook A. for landings i on. Patuxent River; returning, lave Burlington at nv o'olock A.

M. on Moadaya, and Lower Maribor" at 6 o'olock A. M. on Thuisaaya for BsituacrCtt To Patucexnt Iff Plumb Point 1. Cove.

Maala extra. FwishU wist prepaid jy 18 'm WM. WILSON. gates. Western Maryland railroad npviv TY1 WEHTHINHTRB The trains leave estminster at 6 and U-SC? and Calvert Station, Balumore, at 8.i4 M.

ana P. M. Omnibuses oonnectmg with Mnohsir on th arrival of the 8.1S. A. M.

train at Gish Morria. and with Taney town and Emmitsburj oa the arrival ox tne 8.i tram nt muiuuiuci. m28-tfl IRWIN ft TAYLOR. NIGHT WORK. OnSara for NIGHT "Uniin any part ot tne city, promptly at tendee to, it addressed to the undersigned r.

1.1 lil. II.II 1 LiiD mouiui vuiuo, wii. ii vr uiruugn 'the Postoflice to my residence, 2133 Gough near Washington at. JOS. T.

JEFFERB. 7-lm BAKER HOLMES BROWNJ0 PKiTS mil Vlil V-XV lUt.HU- r3 HARDWARE and METALS. Also, all kinU of article for Steamboata and Vessels. Superior lot of G8IN DSTON ES, IiAMPS, STEAM G-Uut PACKING, GASKETS. LEATHER BELTING and 3.IVETS.

Jack scrwsTlead pipe, sheeS LEAD, and GRINDING of EDGE TOOLS of a3 kinds, by steam power, i aa minutes. itw( F3 REEN AND BLACX of which are vnrr choirs. PRESERVING ineverT varietT. atlia ewest caatrprices. SUPER14R FAMTLT HAMS.

Sugar Cured, and rery nna. aaie Iel2-tf1 it IS AT. Lombard st. K. J.S.

ROSE 8 CROUP SVAUP MOTHERS We address carselves ia particular juujonti iu tdvtns au wxinauiii ROUP SYRU3 will mire nav case Of Croup. you. and doing so assure run mat tfeas Ull prepared expressly lor Crup. Now is thera a Mother Uving Who would stand br and see her ohild choke ia death without trying to aave that child? Kee bottle on hand. Prioe 2B cents.

Forsaieby oTH 8 HANCE. ra30-Vs5 108 Baltimore fyPPlt AND LEECHING. By MltS. METJ. Tlii.

Buooesoor to her aistor, the late Mm. Oil 4i 73, somthtastoarntr of Sharp and Dover All Chaurd, Baaitlr ar" I1NIQN UNITED iSTATES FLAGS, of "Bunting-. oi 6 to Si feet in lent th. on ayvtn acd mae to or-tf fMia for aale at tha d. 8.

KLAG 8TOAK, N. 0tHiUr 4KSS A. Wiuj Jt .1 SLX ft "KALTIMO.RE. FRIDAY, AUO. 18, 136L Mb.

KU8SEI.L-8 14.8 tLbttss. The corres--pondent of the ttondon Times had reached "VVjLsIiiEg'toa at tne date of Ills last letters, an I fjm comments on the camps and soldier are interesting. He seems inclined to look rather kindly on the Northerners, hut still his practiced eye and judgment detected many of the particulars that haTe since been so disastrously patent. He speaks of the lack of discipline, pf the inefficiency of cfflcers, of the anxiety for onward movements, compares Qen. Scott's -difficulties In dealing with regulars, volunteers -ad clTilians to those of Clyde In India, and does not manifest any confidence in the restoration of the Union.

He alludes to the had cooking in the camps, and gives a correct picture of Arlington Heights and Fort Corcoran as they appeared before the battle of Bull Bun He also gives the following graphic description of the personal appearance of Mr. Lincoln and -Gen. Scott: It is probable the English public are already familiar with the lines of the sallow, long and strongly marked face of the present President, bich to me is indicative of shrewdness, honesty and some love of humor; the eyes are -deeply set, dark, not very bright, but penetrating and kindly; the tail, lank body.se on long-, loose legs, wifca powerful arms swinging by his sides, is inclined with a slight stoop forward, a.td in hU movements, if there be not much grace, there i3 no lack of -vigor. Beside Mm. toweling over the crowd and topping vtn the President, stands General Scott, th Teteran, hut for whom, it is not too much to say, in spite of heaven-bora warriors and citizen soldiers in civil life, just as cabinets exist Jn the militia and regiments, the President would probably not there at all.

Tie bold leonine front of the man, the massive head and broad forehead, the full One eye, tnemmth broad and distinctly cut, and the resolute chin arrest attention and recall the types of some better known commanders; but Americans are Justly proud of one who in a military career extending beyoad half century has been uniformly successful, and vrho has not been less fortunate In any diplomatic or political functions be has undertaken to discharge. His look and manner Indicate that his nund is still the snows of seventy-six winters have wreathed their honors round his brow; but when the towerlike frame and great torso are set in motion -there is a feebleness in gait and a want of po in the limbs which show that age and wounds and hard labor have taken their hostages and securities. When one turns to the keen, clear of Mr. Seward, strongly reminding us of vfrlr. Douglas Jerrold, the contrast between the -military character, fs developed in the principal support of the Cabinet and of the Union, and the civilian element displayed in the states-mac who is considered to be the best politician for American purposes in the ministry.is very striking.

3Ir. Kcssell's next letter will probably contain an account of the Bull Run bittle, and will therefore be read with more than usual eagerness. "EXSYATIOX OP LOED JOHN RPSSELL TO TOTE Ueitish Feerage. The titla of Lord John Russell, who has just been elevated to the British House of Peers, will be Earl Russell, of Kingston Russell, in the county of Dorset, and Viscount Amberley, of Amberley, in the county of Gloucester, and of Ardsalla, in the county of Meath. The family of which he is one-of the most illustrious members has taken an active share in the political history of Hag-land since the Reformation.

Lord John is the third son of the Duke of Bedford last but one preceding, and was born on the 13th of August, 17M. At half past 4 P. SI. on the 30th ult, the Liord Chancellor took his seat on the woolsack, and Xord John ussell was presented to the House. He was introduced by Erl Granville and the Earl of Strafford, attired, as he also was, in Earl's robes, preceded, as they entered the House, by Sir A.

Clifford, the Gntlemaa Usher ef the Black Rod; Sir C. Young, Garter Xing-at-Arms, and Lord Willeug'abj D'Eres-by, Lord High Chamberlain. Oa entering the Hauss tne new Peer presented hi 3 patent to the Xord Chancellor, who handed is to the clerk, by whom, it was read at the table. The oath was then administered, and Karl Russell signed the roll of Parliament. The newly-made rl was then taken round the House, and took his seat for a moment oa on of the front henchss on the opposition side, being still preceded by the officials above named and accompanied by Earl Granville and the Eirl of Strafford.

The procession again moved on to the woolsack, where the noble Earl shook hands with the L.ord Chancellor, and then left the House. All the members oi the government belonging to the House of Lords were present, and about twenty other several of whom were seated on the opposition side of the House. The sitting was men suspended. At five o'clock the Lord Chancellor again took his seat on the woolsack, and soon after Earl Ross 11 entered and seated himself on the gov-' -rnment bench. Eecxptio2T op tub Ellsworth Zoxtate I3T Kew Yoek.

Coh Heiatzleman's report and the severe comments of some of the New York city papers on the conduct of the Ells worth Zouavrs at Bull Run, had the effect ofcatising a very chilling reception on their return to that city on Wednesday. The Worl i remarks editorially: The public reception of Ellsworth's Fir Zouaves yesterday was in such marked con trastto the greeting extended to th Eight! Sixty-ninth and Seventy-first regiments, wii also participated in the Bail Saa disaster that it deserves more than a passing notic --and points a moral which it is to be hoped Will ie heeded by other volunteer organizations. While the latter regiments have been received by our citizens with every mark of favor and approbation in acknowledgment of their unquestioned gallantry on the field, the "Zouaves passed through the densely crowded streets in silence, broken only by a few feeble cheers, bestowed upon them ia pity by personal friends. The Fire Department, to be sure, turned out to greet their old associates, but the lack of enthusiasm everywhere manifested was painfolly apparent. It ia not to be disguised that the popular feeling with regard to this corps is very different from what it wa3 when they left the city uader the uaimiai of Ellsworth.

Ths Potato Chop is Ieelasd. The Northern Whig, (Ireland,) referring to the reports of its correspondents on the subjffct of the po-tato crop some isolated case3 of the disease having produced anxiety among the farmers in Ulster proceeds: We stiil inclice to the conviction that the Irish potato crop of 1361 will be the fiaest have eeen for a quarter of a century, and that the jieldwill be abundatrt in quantity and of excellent qualify. A Teturn of fine weather Tor a month would make the fortune of the Irish farmer. All other crops are flourishing apace. Some flax is laid by tne heavy rains, and in -wfcitw wheat a few cases of rust are reports.

The wet weather has caused a heavy return from the meadows, and the hay will be abundant. The yield of oats and straw will be profnse, if we hare sun to ripen it, and fodder will, in that case, be very cheap next season. Al root crops are reported as in most luxuriant condi-ion. Tax Cass op the Baltimore Police Cox kissio3I.es. On Wednesday the Sheriff of Kings county, New York, and two deputies, to Fort Hamilton, for the purpose -of serving the attachment upon Col.

Michael -Burke, commandant at Fort Lafayette, for refusing to make return to a writ of habeas corpus, directing him to produce the persons of the Baltimore Police Commissioners. The officers went to the Fart, and making known their business to the officers in charge, were politely informed that they would not be permitted to -visit Fort Lafayette cr take any prisoners now in charge of the military authorities at that station. A gnard waa brought up, and the beau were sirictly watched, so as to prevent any person from reaching the Fort, which is known to be situated in the channel, some distance from shore. The civil officers finding further attempts useless, returned to the city, mtnout having accomplished their object. In Gaowuro Crops is ecbopb.

Uur Hies by the Persia say the reports from France respecting the harvest is not satisfactory. The -crop is deficient and the weight is inferior. Wheat had risen one franc per sack. Ameri -can red wheat was more abundant Account "liave appeared in English agricultural journals, says the London Agricultural Gazett that wheat is affected with rust and mildew to a great extent. This may be true enough xust as regards white wheat, but it is too earl to have much mildew at present.

ThbGbaik Teadb op Chicago. Chicag is the largest grain depot of the world, an i the rew wheat crop is now running in ther ever the rails at a price of 23 cents per bush -1 than last year. The backwardness or business, and small grain movements, are general complaint in respect to the high rates of exchange. 'The Steam Gtjh. We see it stated that "Dickie sea's steam gun, which was sometime since captured by Federal troops near Eili--cott's Mills, arrived at Lowell, on Mon--day, and it is to be presented to the Middlesex Mechanics' Association.

i 73PCTY Marshal. Thomas P. -ireent bailiff of Cambridge, Md Vinton, at has been ointed deputy United X'. IS, Xlarstai Bonifaat. States marshal by agnificent Organdie Robes at a great sacrifice.

Superb Grenadine Robes only 10, worth $25. NEALS Cheap Stores, 9 and PS Baltimore at. tfr lOl CENT NEW EMBROIDERED GRAY Lilt GOOD S. Lareest stock of Grav (ianAm in the city. NEAL'S CHEAP STORES.

97 and 8S Baltimore street. al-tfr LADIES' SUN UMBRELLAS, 125and $160. -f H17 Hoop Skirts, wide tapes, only 91. NEAL'S Cheap Stores, 9 and 85 Balfco. at.

tfr TVT OTICE. SellinE oft the stock of DRY A GOODS to close after thia month, the Store. Fo. 85 BALTIMORE ST. Remember aiS-tfr lack: ground grenadines, 00 cents, WORTH 8 1 and White Check SILKS 60 cents, worth 87X cents selling on cneap.

N1SA and a Baltimore street. selling off cheap. NEAL'S CHEAP fit ORES. 9 a 6 tfr EXTRA CH EAP GOODS FOR WARM WEATH-. ER -LAWNS-LAWNS-LAWNS-LAWNS.

1 Pieces LAWNS at 6. 8, 10 and 12JS cents. Fine French Organdies and Jaconet Lawns, 12 c. White Plaid Jaconet 80; white Plaid Nansook 12io. Bareges, 18 and 26o.

A11" Gra5C Poplins 25 cts, worth 60. NEAL'S Cheap Stores, 9T and 85 Baltimore st. tfr ICE-CREAM AND WATER ICES. 25 CENTS PER QUART for ICE-CREAM and WATER-ICES of allftie different fiavore, delivered to Families. Parties, Fairs, Balls and Weddings, FUSSELL tS7r Saratoga Btreet.

near Calvert. UMBER VJfiRY CHEAP FOR CASH. We m-vite the attention of purchasers to our large to colLUMBER, consisting of Shingles, Laths, and all descriptions of Building Lumber, all of whioa we offer for sale at the lowest market prices for eash. Call at No. 132 LIGHT STREET WHAILF or corner of Eutaw and 3erman streets.

al6-eotffi BURNS fc SLOAW. f.J ICH JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED Al WARE, A.o. A. E. WARNER, Gold ak SlLVEB-eniTH, No 10 NORTH GAY nasjwrt opened a and varied assortment of fin JEW-ELRY, embracing a variety of styles and patterns of Brooches, Ear Rings, Bracelets, Finger-Rings Ladies' and Gentlemen's Chains, Pencils and Pens, Cuff Pin.

Buckles, Miniature Lockets, whioh are og'orwd op tiie most acoommodntiny ternw. tflr. HOWARD FIRE INSURANCE CO MP AN I QW BALTIMORE. Q-fitt B. E.

tmtsr ef SO UTH andSECOND insure against LOSS BY FIRE every kind of pro-periy within the oity limits, at the lowest rr-tei. 801.D OF DIABCTOB.S: ANDREW S.EESE, President. ia M. ouder. H.

J. 77 ii. tr. Power, J. Strieker Jenjon, William Ortwine, M.

Benzincer Samuel R. Smith, Eliaha H. Portia Aaron Fenton, James H. Stone, Charts Hoffman, C. Howard Roger, tir G.HARLAfl WILLIAMS.

Secretary. ASSOCIATED FIREMEN'S INSUKANCS CO' Office, No. 4 SOUTH ST. Optn daily for iU Insurance of all Ascriptions ef Fropsrty viliin tkt hmits ei ths sis, JOHN X. M00RJE, Frssidani, AjHaalt, Koah Walker, Franots 3unw.

Jas.C.VSTieecen, Allen Paine, Lancaster Ouio, Jos.Pe&rson.Jr., James Getty, Jno. T. Farlow, James Samuel Kirk, Jos. C. Boyd, R.

C. Mason, Jas. A. Bruce F. A.

Miller. Jacob Trust, Jf.B GeorgeJSr. eotfr JOHN DUKEHART. Sec'y. FIREMEN'S LVBO-RANCiS COMPANY.

Ojfic on tkt Northeast Corittr of SO VTH AND SECOND THS STS. INSURES AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE on all descriptions of property within tz limit of the oity. HENRr P. DUHURST. PreC8Bt.

Board of Directors. John H. Ehlea, iChas.A.Grinnoll. James Floiifi. Aug.

J. Albert. Mandes I.Cohen. Garret Brows, Geo. 8 Gibson, John M.

Gait, George Rogers, Thomas Wiismi J. M. Anderson, H.R.Laudennan.' Frs.W. Bennett. Caieh ParimJ Chaa.M.Kayser, u.

a. Bcnaetier, Edw'd Jeskina FredTt Aohey, T. W.Leverins Nathan Trson. Samuel Hart, (David H. Shriver, nuga iioiton, sjostiua jonea, Robeit Taylor, jlsaao M.

Denaoa, John G.Reaney.Uohn A. Thos. Creamer. I F.lattig Shafier.l osmia ury aen. oria uusjunx, eotfr FRANCIS J.

MoGINNTSS, Seo y. NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE. tncorporand byths State of Maryland, IS40. So. 30 SOUTH New Building, op.

Seoond rt. This Company Insures Every Description of and out of the city, against loss or-aanug Short insurances may be effected for a single day longer period. JOHN B. SETDENSTRICKER. President.

3sr.rr M. William Heaid. Thomas S. Beanar, George Small, eorg W. Howard Henry Pendexter.

Hugh Sisnon. C. LANDIS. Seorets-r. Adam Denmead, Eartlert, Joseph W.

Jenkina, William Woodward, Edward J. Church, otfrl BALTIMORE FIRM INSURANCE COMPANY. S. W. cornel ef SO UTH and WATER STREETS.

This Company INSURES AGAINST LOSS OR AfilAGE BY FIRE, in the oity or country, 03 th descriptions of property. Boakd or Directors: J. I. COHEN, President. Tarlor.

iDavid S. Wilson.i ranois T.Kmg, W. G. W. F.

Worthing-S. T. ton, Geo. R.Viok era, J. Pennington, i Henry Carroll, rt.

a. Wm. H. Bruno, H. Von Kapff.

FHF.TlF.BTiTKr WOOIiWOHTTf M.TH&g.tfrt Secretary. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber haa obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore city letters testamentary on the estate of BURCHARD 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 Februaary next: they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Ail persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this id aay of Auguet, 1861.

a3-law4tl HERMAN BOS3E. fiy'r. rp BIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber I hath obtained from the Orphans' Court oi Baltimore city letters of adminietration on the estate of t.HAfVLi.S 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 suoscriber, 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 make immediate payment.

Given under my hand Shi" 2d dav of August. 1861. a3 )aw4fl FPKDKKICK: T. MrLLKR. Admr.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereoy given, that THOMAS S. FULLERTON. of the city of Baltimore, has executed a conveyance of all his property to the undersigned as Trustee for the benefit of bis creditors. The deed bears date the 8th day of June, 1861, and among other provisions creates a preference in favor of those creditors who shall, 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 0Ece of the Superior Court, and the Release to be signed by creditors may be found at the unting Room of the undersiened. JAMES HODGES. i29-2awtS8l INFIRMARY, S3 Corner of Lombard and Green Sirtets. This institution, so long and so favorably known gy onr citizens, having been greatly enlarged and improved, is now prepared to receive and aooora nicdate both medical and surgical oases. Private accommodations of a superior character can be furnished to these who require them; and Bach story is supplied with hot and cold baths.

The sick are attended to by the Professors of the University of Maryland, and nursed by the Sisterc of Charity; and there is a resident Phycxaian at times in the house. Terms Payable in Advance. For the public ward S3 per week. For private rooms, ftpm 6 to $10 per weet. SURGEONS.

Prof. N. R. Smith. I Prof.

W. A. Hammond, W. failtanberirer. I PHYSICIANS.

Frof. S. Chew, I Prof. E. Warren.

N. B. No -infections or contagious disease are idmiUsd. FTrST-CLASS COMMERCIAL maturing in November and December, wanted by L. J.

TORMEY, No. 22 Scnth street. UNITED STATES TREASURY NOTES Of all kinds purchased by alJ tfil JOHNSTON BROTHERS CO. rpWO YEARS TREASURY or sale oy tfrl (TSTON BROTHERS Sr. CO.

rpREASURY NOTES Wi IohnstnTrothers CO. TREASURY NOTES' dutieSj al6-tfVlr Sale JOHNSTON BROTHERS CO. "HB ATMTC STfiCUrS. JL STATE BONDS J. -V A 1W J.V AVJ AND OTHER SECURITIE3.

Boueht and sold. JOHNSTON BROTHERS CO. al -tfrl nRDEKS FOR 8TOCKS AND BONDS V-r jfrompuy executed. JOHNSTON BROTHERS 198IBaltimore street. alS-tfrt REASURY N0TE3 WANTED, by MARTIN LEWIS; 44 Second near South.

tS'T IK WIN fc CX, STOCK AMD fclLX BROKERS. No. S4 Sscohb S'IEBSt, BffY AND SELL AlD BONDS ON COMMISSIOK: a.ad Negotiate TIME PAPER. tkr YORK. GETTYSBURG, CHAMB ERSBURG.

HARRISBURG and MIDDLETOWN BANX NOTES for aal. at a liberal discount, by THO. J. CARSON, tfr. 804 Baltimore street.

VIRGINIA AND NORTH SOUTH CAE0 UNA BANK K0TE3 WANTED, at lowesi rate, by EHO. J. CARSON, '1 -fr 804 Baltimore st. SOUTHERN BANK. NOTES and KXCHANSiE UN 'AfcUS BOUXU.

Far sale bv riiiU. UAKSUK, 16 'fr 804 Baltimore at. EON ARB J. TOiLSti i SILL AND NOTE SVrKEZ. VJ UVJ.ti J.iJB.JL A.

-5iHmrial Paper bought, sold and LOANS, Bpeoial attention given to taa negotiaSios LOANS on firat-elaas eo itiat. tfr. UN CURRENT BANK MOT.E8.ef all kind, pxr Phased by tfr gHO.J.CARSOH. CORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS ENLARGED JOINTS, and all diseases of the Feet. Hands and Face cured without iin or inconvenience by DR.

FAlNTER.Surgeon Chiropodist. Elixir for Cores. B0 cts per bottle. Persons attended at their residence without extra charge. Office and Residence, No.

20 E. BALTIMORE ST. Refers to the physioians and surgeons of Baltimore. alo-tlJr FOR SALE A Colored BOY, 17 years old; has four years to serve; is stout and healthy; is well acquainted with the management and driving ot hoises, and a farm hand. As the owner has no further use for him, ha will be sold row, Inquire at the Sun office, al6-3t.

MARRIED. On Thursday, 15th instant, by Rev. Bernhardt Goldman, LEWIS POLLACK, of Parkersburg, to SARAH VIRGINIA GOLDSMITH, of Baltimore. On tne 13th instant, at Christ Church, Georgetown, D. by Rev.

M. Harris. Chaplain U. S. WALTER S.

WILKINSON, of Baltimore, to Miss LIS IS IE MORGAN, of Georgetown, I). C. MHHBBMmsiBai DIED. On tie 15th instant, WILLIAM B. STOKES, M.

in the 2lat year of his age, soa of Dr. William H. and M. C. Stokes.

His friends and the friends of the family are re-epectfuily invited to attend his funeral, on this Friday afternoon, at fire o'clock, from his parents' residence. No. 52 Saratoga street. On Wedce8da ihe 14th instant, after a few days' AKftlET consort of the late dpt. Saml.

V. Chandler, in the yer of her age. The relatives and frienda ol the family are respectful? invited to attend her funeral, on this Friday) ruorrmg, at ten o'clock, from her late 54 S. Bond without further notice. ()n Thursday morning, lotii instant.

ELLfciN consort of James Lojle, in the 70th year oi her age. Her friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on this Friday afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late resideace, tlnokstovn. On the lth instant, BAR AH C. wife of William 8. daughter of O.

G. White. The friends of the family are invited to attenl her on this (1 rioay afternoon, at lour o'olock, from her late residence. No, 207 Ross street, without further notice. On Wednesday morning, 14th instant, of typhoid fever, Capt.

MICHaEL J. LOKER, in the 67th year of his age. Leonard to Beacon copy His funeral wiil take place on this (Friday afternoon, at four o'clock, from his lata residence, 3'6 East Baltimore street. tOn the 15th instiut, alter ashort illness, ESTHER CAStlDY, aged 76 yeart, a native of County Longford, Ireland, Parish ot Cashili. The friends of tiie family are respectfully invited to attend her iuiierai.on tins (Friday) atieruooa, at three o'clock, from No.

lod Lusan 's wharf. tne 15tU mat MaRV AS.NhS, aged 6 months aiid iS days, inlant daughter of Thomas and Mary Ann Doyie. The fronds and acquaintance of the family are respectl'nlly invited to attend her fuuerl, oa this (Fnday) afternooD.at three o'cSock, from her pi-rents' residence, corter of Charles street and Guilford aley. On the 15th instant, MARY AXE-3. in tiie 4th ear of her age, luesl daughter of Stephen and Isabella Roach.

Ti and acquaintance are invited to attend her itinera), this (Fred') at four cl ck. from the corner of Burgundy alley without further nuc9. On the 15th instant, at iivershim l-arm. Baltimore couiitj. KATF, daughter of Patrick and Caihirioe KeTonald.

ageu 21 years. r-'Thrt Inends of the family ar? repect nlly invited to attend her funeral, on this Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. On the 15th instant. ALUF.RT JiOSfiiK, in the 68th year of his age. ua tne lotn instant, in.jaLj.- tiivir in iu the 49th year of his age.

May he rest in peace. Chicago and PitUburg papers please copy. On the lath instant, at the Convent of the de Sales, Sister MARGARET MARY WoCANN.in the SGth year of her age. May she rest in peace. On the morning of the 30 Ji July.

THOMAS infant son of Henry O. and Lllen Viakers, aged 2 jears. 5 mortbs and 8 days. In Washington, on ihe 4th instant, WILLIAM HENRY, Reed 3 years, 6 months and 20 days, yountest child of Alexander and Mary C. Sword.

mother, mourn not for thy child. For he is now in Heaven; -Call not for him in accents mild. Nor to despair be given. This lovely bud, so young and fair, Called hence by early doom. Just came to show ho fair a flower In Paradise could bloom.

HANOVER ST. SYNAGOGUE. Seathold-era will take notice that the Seats in the above Svnagogue for the coming holidays will be BENTED NEXT SUNJDAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock. The committee will be in attend-ar- OTICE. 1 All persons having claims against the cargo of the Ba-k "SARAH SHEAF" will please present them at the Office of the undersigned on or before SATURDAY, J7th Ausust, 18S1, otherwise they will be thut out of the settlement.

JAS. CAREY COALE, Exchange Place. IARGEST MELON EVER GROWN IN MA-s RYLANB Raised by M. H. Ha 1, weighing86 vine 32 feet each way that it grew.

The SEED can be purchased at W. H. NEILSOIf '3, 4 4 Thames street, near Bond. Annapolis papers please cop. it I (VI LtCOVADO MOLaSSKS li 60hhds and 13 trcs.

Drime Fazna Musriovadn. MOLASSES. For sale by LEVERING al6-Str: 2 and 3 Commerce street. PINE APPLES PINE APPLES. SOO PRESfeRVING Pi NE APPLES, just received; also HOT HOUSE GRAPES for the season, foreale by CHAS.

MARTIN No. 4 North Calvert street. al6-3tl Museum Building. LEMONS LEMONS-LEMONS. 80 boxes super French LEMONS, in prime order, and will be sold low to close, by F.

kOLOSON 2t( No. 31 North Preen st frif HAMS. SHOULDERS SIDES, ETC TC; low J. iU.UUU 2,000 HAMS, warranted, at the erica of 10 cents. 2 COO HAMS, small size.

Sugar cured. 1,000 SIDES and SHOULDERS. For sale by F. ROLOSON al6-2t 31 N. Green street.

ALLEGHEJN BITUMINOUS COAL, For sale by car load or boat load. J. HENRY GIESE, 21 Spear's wharf. It: Agent for the miners. COAL.

GREAT INDUCEMENTS Are offered to CONSUMERS OF COAL, to lay in their supplies for the Winter. W. F. H. ONION, corner Canal and Lombard sts.

THE BEST HAMS 12 cts. per lb. Good Flour for family use, $5 50 ar.d 6 50. Thomas Sc. best Cincinnati Hams 12 cts.Ib.

Good Sugar-Cured Hams, 11 cts.Ib, Super i'lour, new and good, S'5 60 bbl. Choice Extra Flour, warranted, SS 50 bbl. Croceries at lowest prices for cash. SAML. EDMONDS tfr Leangton and Pearl sts.

ijUPERIOR HAMS. Fine llavored GREEN and BLACK. TEAS. OLD WINES and ANDY. CHOICE OLD WHISKY, and GROCERIES of the best qualities eeneralJy.

For sale by WM. H. mcLEiM. aulfl-tfrl 52 North Charles st, AM61 124 CENTS PER LB. We are selling N.

W. Thomas 3s La wis Cassard's Excelsior, and Rieman's Orange Brand HAMS, at 12 ct per lb. for cash. They are among the very best cure of Hams, and oannot fail to please. Good Ham 11 cents.

Good Super FLOUR $6 60; Extra $6 50; Patapsoo $7 6(; Family 8. i Choice BLACK TEA 50 and 75 cents; cheap Sugar, Cofiee, F- L- LAWRENCE, alS-tfr: N. K. cor. Green and Lexington sts.

Ci OLD FOR 8ALS-3T premium, bf ftW-tfr ia sums to at a em THO. CARS0K, explains the reason in the following paragraph: The pest of attorney general was offered to the learced gentleman in the most hand some manner, and as handsomely declined by him, cn the ground that he would not consent to have his own claims considered bifore those of the solicitor general. Sir Wm. Atherton. It however, absolutely necessary to secure Mr.

Palmer, not ot ly because his adhesion conciliated the clerical strength Lord Shaf tea-burv's support so often offends, but because a great civic lawyer has become a vital necessity to the administration, ite Dannrupicy uui isau wait, and for law reform the Chancellor is all sufficient, but the Premier needs in the Commons an assistant competent to advise and explain his action on the complicated questions wAich are U'fceZy to arise between our eicn government and that of the United States. Aesest opHox. Alex. R. Bote lee.

W. learnfrcm private sources that the Hon. Alex. R. Boteler, of Virginia, was captured by the Federal, troops at his residence, near Shep-herdstown.

and taken on Tuesday to Sandy Hook to Gen. Banks. We have not understood the cause of his arrest, or what disposition his teen made of bin1. Possibly he will be exchanged for Hon. Mr.

Ely. Boonsloro' Odd Fellow. This statement may be correct, but for a day or two past a rnmor has been in circulation that Mr. Boteler had died of a wound received in the battle of the 21st ult. gab msmy r'sGrRAjk.

From Ger- Banks' Column. Headqtjaetees bear Satsdt Hook, Aug. H. Since regimental officers stationed below Harper's Ferry have been restricted from issuing passes to cross the Potomac into Virginia, General Banks' headquarters have been besieged by crowds of persons anxious to go over on various pretexts; but no psse3 are issued now, except to those who come well endorsed as thorough going Union men. Thi3 of course causes great disappointment in secession circles, but will doubtless aid the Union cause.

A party of civilians who visited Maryland Heights cn Sunday, discovered, by the aid of glasses, an encampment near Sheppardstown. The number of tents indicated the presence of a regiment, supposed to be secessionists, but it is possible they were some of our wn force. Two young men, sons of a well-known secessionist who resides on the Virginia side of the Potomac, few miles above Harper's Ferry, were brought into camp to-day by the of Col. Biddle regiment. The father, whose arrest was intended, managed to escape.

After a lengthy examination, General Banks ordered them to be retained under guard. The new ambulances, of which a large number were lately received, have been distributed among the several regiments. Some, however, were forwarded to Hagerstown to-day, to transport the sick there to the new general hospital at 1'rederick. They are all of the latest and most approved construction. There is considerable complaint here that passengers hence are, by the present schedule, compelled to lie over night iu Baltimore, being generally too late to connect by the Northern and Eastern lines.

For several days the heads of the various departments have been actively engaged in important labors without regard to hours. With intermissiors rain has been falling since Sunday to-day the temperature presents a strong contrast to that of the past two weeks. One of the shells projected from Doubleday's battery last week over the Loudoun Heights exploded in the valley beyond in the vicinity of a strong secessionist's panic among the inmates as an indication of a sud den invasion by our forees. Affair South of the Potomac Reported Erection of Batteries The Small-Pox Raging at Manassas. Alexandria, August 15.

Last night, between 11 and 12 o'clock, the enemy's signal lights were plainly seen from here, in the direction of Fairfax Court-House. They were visible for nearly an hour. Gen. Heiatzelman paid a visit to Alexandria to-day, for the first time since the battle of Bull Run. He is recovering slowly from the wound he received at that time, but hopes coon to assume command of his brigade.

Twenty rebel cavalry scouts were seen yesterday six miles from here in the direction of Mount Vernon. 10 De reliable, nas oeen received here that rebel batteries are being erected at White House Point, also at ten miles this side of Aquia Creek. The steamer Pawnee suddenly steamed up last night, and went down the river to make a thorough reconnoissance. The report that the small-pox is ragtng to a fearful extent at Manassas Junction is credited here by secessionists, also by those in military authority. Court-Martial of Col.

Miles. Alexandria, August 15. The trial by court-martial of Col. Miles, charged with unoffloer-like conduct on Centreviile Heights, on the day of the battle of Bull Run, is still progress-. ing, the court being held in the City Oounoil chamber.

The witnesses on the part of the proseeution are not more than half through. The counsel for Colonel Richardson, the com plainant, is Lieut. Col. Lardner, of Dstroit, and for Col. Miles, Reverdy Johnson, of Baltimore.

A Supposed Spy. Alexandria, Aug. 15. Alexander M. Flowers, who was arrested on the 8th of August, while making his way outside of our lines, on the charge oi being a spy, had a hearing to-day before the provost marshal, after which he was sent to Washington.

He was formerly a clerk in the Census Bureau, but was discharged on the 6th instant. On the 7th he wrote a letter to Mr. Russell, to whom he owed board, staiingthat he was going; to Richmond OU the next day he was arrested, bursicg officers the fund appropriated by Congress lor collecting, drilling and organizing volunteers under the act authorizing the President to accept the services of five hundred thousand men, etc. They are charged with the payment of all proper claims presented to them under thia act, duly authenticated and certified by the various volunteer recruiting officers. The premium for accepted recruits as laid down in paragraph 1315 of General Regulations will not, however, be allowed in the volunteer service.

Camps of rendezvous and instruction for volunteers will, however, be established at or in the vicinity of New York Harrisburg, Pittsturg, Cincinnati and convenient places, and under charge of officers in the reguiar service. To Jacilitate the raisicg of volunteer regiments, officers recruiting therefor are authorized to muster their men into service as enrolled, and as soon as mustered these men wiil be sent with the descriptive lists to the camps of rendezvous, at which places the oath of allegiance will be duly administered by a civil magistrate, an officer of the regular army. The cost of transportation from trta plce of muster will be paid by the quirtermaster at the latter station. Vi bt the organization of regiments accepted, to be raised within a specified time, is not completed at tne expiration of that period the companies and detachments thereof already rousted into service will be allowed to be assigned to other regiments, at the pleasure of the War Department The State of Public Sentiment in Texas Gov. Houston.

WASHiBGTOif, Aug. 15. Reliable private advices irom Texas, dated on the 23d ultimo, represent the Union sentiment as rather on the increase, and tnis becomes evident as the true state of the agitating question is better understood, and lurther, that it would extensively be manifested could federal protection be afforded against the aggressions of the dis unionists. The newspapers of that State have perverted the statements made by Gen. Houston from time to time, as it is positively known he has no sympathy with secession.

At last accounts he was in quietse elusion on his farm awaiticgevents. The designs of Col. Van Dorn and other leaders for the possession of the Northern States of Mexico and lower California depend for their fulfillment on the co-operation of the Mexican revolutionary chiefs. But so far the secession filibusters have not met with the sympathy they anticipated from those sources. Washington Items.

WA6HisGTOir, August 15. About forty of the New York Highlanders, who are regarded as. the principals in the insubordination, are stiil in irons at the watch-house, and charges are being lormally made out againBt them. Provost Marshal Porter has been placed specifically in charge of the bridges over the Potomac. Passes to cross them will hereafter be obtained from that officer.

Troops Tendered to the Government. Washikgioit, Aug. 15. J. W.

Denver has been appointed by the President brigadier general of the California volunteers. Wm. S. Rowland, of New York, at an interview with the President and cabinet yesterday, tendered to the government two additional regiments of sharp shooters, and it is said that Gen. McClellan urged their immediate organization.

The Design of the Confederates. Washingtow, Aug. 15. The most reliable information concerning the movements of the Confederates is that they are slowly moving their forces to the line of the Potomac. It is the presumption that their programme is to enter Maryland, and encourage and support the revolutionary spirit in that State, with ultimate deBigns on Washington.

From the South. Louisville, Aug. 14 th. A secessionist who has just arrived from Nashville says that yesterday the military authorities on the Northern Tennessee lines searched the passengers coming northward, and took money from them amounting in the aggregate to 59,000. The Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette suggests the appointment oi Gen.

Johnston to the command in the Mississippi valley. to A llimon a Sit T.nTiia artitnr hflhsin arrested at New Orleans. The Confederate Congress has accepted, by resolution, the 2d, 3d and 4th clauses of the Paris Declaration. Gen. Wise, on the 7th reported that he was at White Sulphur Springs, and General Floyd at Sweet Springs, 10 miies distant, ready for a union with Wise.

The Wilmington (N. Journal says movements are on foot to render the Fayetteville Arsenal one of construction. Gen. Twigps has undertaker the works for the defense of New Orleans. The Delta says the City Councils have placed $100,000 at.

his disposal. The Memphis Appeal, of the 13th says that sixty Missourians routed two hundred Federals, sixteen miles back of New Malrid, killing and capturing many. Another skirmish in tb sstwe vicinity, with Gen. Pillow's scouts, resulted similar ly. George B.

Crittenden, of Kentucky, formerly ot the Federal army, has been appointed a brigadier-general in the Confederate army. Enlistment Competition. Boston, Aug. 14 W. M.

Walsh and Ohas. M. Hewitt have been arrested, charged with inciting volunteers to desert from Massachu-setts regiments, now in camp, to join the New York Irish brigade. Walsh was required to give bail in the sum of $5,000 and Hewitt in $1,000, to answer before the United States Com-, missioner. A large number of soldiers have been induced to desert by offers of $5 to $35 bounty, and a free passage to New.