The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

DRY GOODS. ETC. DIVIDENDS, ETC. AMUSEMENTS. THE SUN.

DRY GOODS. ETC. gPECTAL NOTICE. NOT GOOD AFTeTI FEBRUARY 1. NOTE BELOW THE REMARKABLE INDUCEMENTS THAT WK OKtER FOR A FEW DAYS ONLT.

OUR DISCOUNTS ARE GOODS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. FANCT DRESS GOODS, IN BROCADES, STRIFES, CHECKS, MIXTURES, METAL EFFECTS. WILL BE BOLD AT A DISCOUNT OF a PER CENT OFF. NO DISCOUNT 0N PLAIN FABRICS. A (rreat many of thene goods have been MARKED Down before this bo you can buy the greater pertion of them at LESS THAJi HALF THE IMPORTATION" COST.

PLAID AND BTR1PKD ALL-WOOL GRENADINES, 45 inches wide, U0 cents a yard, never before sold lor less than $1 50. ALL-8ILK, BILK AND WOOL BUMMER GRK5-ADINKS, In all Colors and Fancy that wer $1 50, $2, $2 50, i and $3 60 a yard last season, are all now ollered at 50 CENTS A YARD. FANCY BILKS, FA-NCY SATINS, BROCADES, STRIPER, MOIRES, PLAIDS AND OT HER EFFECTS Have "been separated In two lots: ON LOT NO. 1, "WE WILL ALLOW A DISCOUNT Off 5 PER CENT. OFF.

ON LOT NO. 2 ICMllRAftNO at eleven o'clock A. from the residence of I. M. Parr, No.

279 Madison avenue. Relatives and frienda of the family are respectfully Invited. MITCH ELL. On 19th instant, at 1 A. fcfKORGK W.

MITCHELL, in the 8ist year of lit axe. The relatives and friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend his I'uneraU Friday, 20th at ia P. from his late residence, 842 F.ast Chase street. MOOUE. On 19th of Januarv, 1882, HORATIO K.

MOORE, in the B4tu vear ot his aire. Friends and relatives are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral, at 2 P.M., Sunday, January 22, ftom his late residence. No. 129 Bst Lombard st. MUKRAY.

Departed this life, January 17, at 10.30 F. FRANCIS MURRAY, in the 84th year of his eldest son of the late Thomas and Mary Murray, of the town of Roscommon, Ireland, but for the last 14 years a resident of this city. He leaves a wife and three children to mourn their deplorable loss. R. 1.

P. His funeral will take place from his late residence, northwest corner of Light and Hill streeta, Friday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, thenoe proceed to Baint Joseph's Church, where a Solemu High Mass will be ottered for the repose ot hla soul. POISAL. Thursday, January 19, ALICE, youngest dhild of Thos. B.

and G. Poisal. SMITH. Departed this lite, on the 18th Instant, af'er a short illness of pneumonia, GEO. W.

SMITH. His funeral will take nlace from his late, residence. In Anne Arundel county, near Brooklyn, this Friday, the2t)tb, attwo o'clock P. M. Friends and relatives Of the family are respectfully Invited to attend.

STKWAKT. On January 19, 1B82, JOBEPU J. STEWART, aged 62 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral, lrom his late residence. No.

149 North Carrollton avenue, Saturday morning, Januarv 21, at ten o'clock. WARD. On the 19lh 11.45 P. NANCY WARD, a native ot Castle Plunket, county Roscommon, Ireland. May her soul rcBt iu peace.

Due notice of burial. ATKINS. On Thursday, January 19, W. ERNEST, ased 21 years and 5 months son ot R. G.

and Lizzie Watkln's. Peoria (Hi.) par'Jrg please copy. Due notice of the funeral will be Riven. WILLI AK. On January 19, at A.M., EDITH MAI only daughter of Henrv and fraizabeth Williar.

riends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, o. 154 on Btreet, at 2.1)0 P. 20t SPECIAL NOTICES. Silk Culture in the South. Another advance step in Southern Industries is marked by the announcement that Mr.

L. 8. Crozier, with several oilier gentlemen, has organized a silk-growers' association at Corinth, Miss. A model farm has already been bought and several thousand trees of the most approved mulberries have been planted; several thousand more have been ordered from France, as well as a large number of eggs of best hreeds and ot guaranteed healthtulness. The company proposes to raise cocoons from their own mulberries, to raise trees for sale, to sell eggs, to buy cocoons and to reel silk the last operation being one ot the greatest needs of silk culture, and is a revolution in the business.

Mr. Crozier, who has had large experience in silk culture, 6ays the remarkable adaptation of the climate of the South to the mulberry is shown in the fact that in several of the Southern States some species of the mulberry are indigenous, and that Its growth or the approved varieties for silk-worms is amazing attwo years. The Case of Genebal Torter. The Philadelphia North American denounces in severe terms the alleged intention of Gen. Fitz John Porter's enemies to resist to the uttermost all the endeavors of those who are anxious that Justice should be done Gen.

Porter, even to the use of the old argument against him prepared by the late President Garfluld. It says the case of the enemies ot Gen. Porter must be weak indeed If they are reduced to such tactics as these. It pertinently asks: "What weight has belief of Mr. Garfield upon this subject as compared with the judgment ef the tribunal by which Mr.

Porter was unreservedly acquitted, or with the opinion of General Grant after an examination of all the evidence?" and closes with the declaration, which will meet almost universal concurrence, that "to make nn honest but in this matter a mistaken man the abettor of injustice from his grave is a ghastly piece of business." Another West Virginia bonanza. Capt. Ruffner, of the United States engineers, now engaged In the Improvement of the Kanawha river, attaches considerable importance to the quarries of bulldiug stones now being opened in tho Kanawha valley. After many experiments he states that the weakest Kanawha stones thus far tested rank with and generally much above the strongest examples of European and American sandstones used as building stones. The stratum from which these stones were taken has been traced along the Kanawha river for 27 miles, and the most beautiful specimens are being quarried for use in building the State capltol and custom-house at Charleston.

Taxation of Ground JtenU. Two bills have been introduced luto the General Assembly of Maryland that deserve to be well considered they receive legislative sanction. The first is a bill providing for the taxation of mortgages. The second prohibits the future creation of Irredeemable ground rents. For quite a number of sessions strenuous efforts have been made to tax mortgages, but they Invariably ended In failure.

It has been argued that It is unjust that the borrower of money on property should be taxed on the entire assessable value of his property, notwithstanding the lien that has beea put upon it, for thereby a double burthen la Imposed upon him; first, to the extend of the money he has borrowed on it, and next, in the interest he has to pay on his mortgage. The further point has been made that it is wrong to exempt the money-lender from taxation on his morjgages, he being presumptively much better able to pay the tax on his Investment than the men whose mortgages he holds. At common law a mortgagee is deemed to be an owner of the land by a defeasible title until the mortgage Is due." But, according to the theory acted upon In a court of equity, "between the mortgagor and mortgageo the relation of debtor and creditor exists, and the claim upon the land Is a mere security, the right of redemption distinguishing the transaction from an absolute sale. Apart from the objection often made that a tax on mortgages would be a double taxation the difficulty in making the mortgagee pay the tax'on his mortgage lies in the fact that unless prohibited by law he can, before lending his money, Insist on the insertion of a clause, as many do now, binding the mortgagor to pay it. If he should be prohibited from taking this course and were still willing to make the loan, his next step would probably be to buy the mortgage already created In open market as a commodity on such terms as might be agreed upon.

The result most to be apprehended from the passage of a law to tax mortgages Is that existing mortgages would be called In or foreclosed as fast as they mature, while in creating new mortgages some menus would be taken to evade the law. The probable consequence would be that the mortgagor would find greater difficulty In getting the money he wanted, and, it he got It, would have to pay more for it. These are the difficulties to be encountered In taxing mortgages, and It remains for the Legislature to decide how they may be overcome. In respect to the second bill, prohibiting the future creation of Irredeemable ground rents, there Is much to be said in its favor. The effect of it, however, would be to create two classes of ground rente.

The one class would include all existing ground rents, which, being Irredeemable, would acquire an additional market value; while the other class, redeemable at any time after the expiration of ten years, would fetch a much smaller price to the landowner, while the reluctance of persons to invest In them for want of permanency might, and would probably, check to some extent the erection of new buildings. (FECIAL NOTICE. WHO HAS THE PRETTIEST DRESS PRINTS AT 4M CENTS? KOI. KIN. WHO HAS THE PRETTIEST SHIRTING PRINTS AT 4H CENTbr" WKGLEIN, 14 LEXINGTON STREET', NEAR HOWARD.

BHIHTING PRINTS, warranted fast colors, worth 8 cts. SHIRTING PRINTS, warranted fast colors, Cts, worth 8 cts. DRESS PRINTS, warranted fast colors, KM worth 8 cts. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS FOR A FEW DAYS LONGER, BEFORE TAKING STOCK. Itcineinber.no W1N GOODS carried over which a price will seil.

2 DRESS C.rWDS reduced to 1. DRESS GOODS reduced to 02X ct. 50c. DRESS GOODS reduced to 2r cts. 85c.

DRESS GOODS reduced to 12X cts. AT WKGLEIN'S, 14 LEXINGTON STREET. Our 75c. Black CAhHMKKE cannot be beat. Oar 62Hc.

Black CASHMERE is the cheapest In the citv. Our 50c. Ail-Wool Black CASHMERE cannot excelled. Our All-Wool CASHMKRK Is a bifr bargain. Our 25c.

Black CASHMERE is immense ia Immense. No WINTER. GOODS carried over, which, a price will seu. FOR A FEW DATS LONGER, BF-FORE TAKING STOCK. Immense reduction 1ft Colored Silks, Plushes, Blk.

Silks, Black Satin de Lyons, Colored Silks, Colored Satin de Lyons, Black Satins, Black and Colored Silk Vclvet-s Black and Colored Rroeadeil Silks ITannel.Sinele and Double Fancy Shawls, Single and Double Black Thibet Shawls, Ladies' Sultmes. Single and Double India Shawls. Positively no WINTER GOODS carried over which a price will sell. Afewmore White and Gray BLANKETS to be Closed out at half prices. A few more GOATS and DOLMANS to be sold.

REMEMBER, LADIES! FOR A FEW DAIS' LONGER, BEFORE TAKING STOCK. BARGAINS. WEGLEIN 14l Lexington street, near Howard. J20-2t HO Lexington street, near Howard. 7-1 TSVLI EN CO LLAI fs7FinostQliaiily una VJ latest Styles, only tl 50 per dozen.

Very Finest Quality and Latest Styles Gents' LINEN REVERSI BLK Ci FF'S, 25 cents a pair. AT MEGLNNISS'S, 75 North Fayette street, 352 Wert Baltimore street. Northwest cor. Charles and Fayette streets, and South Broadwav. Jlti-lmr UA1 STREET.

--R CELLING Or DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS REGARDLESS OK COST, TO CLOSE BUSINESS. THE GREAT SALE CONTINUES. We name In part, TABLE LI FN'S nt 20 cents per yard: TOWELS, 4 cents and up; DOYLIES. 2 rents; CANTON FLANNEL, 5 cent; ALL-WilOL FLANNEL 15 cents; CH KViOT. lor Men's Shirts.

5 cents; BLANKETS, COM FORTS, SPREADS, CASHMERES, SHAWLS, WHITE GOODS. ALPACAS everything at prices to make them 'lhlslsthe chance for parties In need of such poods to get them Cheap at AND 885 NORTH GAV ST. J14-M CONTINUATION Of IHlt GREAT CLEARING SALE. GREAT C.LEA RI KG SALE. GREAT CLEARING SALE.

GREAT CLEARING SALE. UNI RFC ED NTED BARGAINS. UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS. IT ECEDEN ED RA RG A I S. UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS.

OUR ESTABLISHMENT LITERALLY PACKED WITH PEOPLE. OUR IMPROVEMENTS THE ADMIRATION OF EVERY ONE. MESSRS. JOtL GHTMAN CO. announce that tho GREAT CLEARING SALE betrun last Monday has been a marvelous success, and respectfully mvtte those who have as yet been unable to see the newly introduced improvements to call.

The public has been pleased to pass the most encomiums upon the beimtij, arrangement and excellent apfsiintmrrtls of our establishment, and we (eel justly proud of our efforts. Tbankinj; you for the encouragement extended, wo will endeavor to merit your continued approbation by a strict compliance with the well-known principles of our house. We shall continue to offer SPECIAL DISCOUNTS on all purchases made up to the time ci making our Annual inventory, February 1. BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. JOEL GUTMAN JOEL GUTMAN ONE-TRICE ONE-PRICE SILK AND LACK HOUSE, SILK AND LACE HOUSE, 30, 32, 34 AND 3 NORTH EUTAW ST.

JlS-St FLAM I GAD VEittlSEM CHEAP PRICES OUR ATTRACTIONS. WILL OFFER MONDAY, 16, KID GLOVES AND HUMAN HAIR GOODS AT LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION AND MANUFACTURE UNTIL FEBRUARY 1, WHEN WE SHALL TAKE OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY. The following must be closed out: Lot2-Button KID GLOVE'S 20 cents. Lot3-Button K.ID GLOVES 25 cents. Lot 4-Button KID GLOVES 85 cents.

Lot 3 ana 4-Button Damaged and Soiled KID GLOVES 25 and 5U former price 1 and tl 50. HUMAN HAIR GOODS. Lot Real HUMAN HAIR BRAIDS SOcents. Lot Real HUMAN HAIR BRAIDS. ...75 cents.

Lot Real HUMAN HAIR BRAIDS Tl. Lot Real HUMAN HAIR WAVES. .25 cents. Lot Reai Human Hair FINGER PUFFS. Scents.

MARTIN EMERICH, IMPOKTKli OV KID GLOVES. MANUFACTURER HUMAN HAIR GOODS, 98 LEXINGTON STREET, Southwestcorner Liberty. TO THE LADIES. T7UGLE CO. ARE OFFERING -I? SPECIAL AT IRACTIONS IN LADIES' CLOTH JACKETS.

REDUCED TO 81 50, FORMERLY 86 50. REDUCED TO 3 SO, FORMERLY SO. REDUCED TO SO, FORMERLY 812 5. REDUCED TO glO 50, FORMERLY M5 OO. A few very tine quality, being only one of each kind lelt, S8 50 TO 810 50.

FORMERLY 815 TO $22. LADIES' ULSTERS S5 TO 810, FORMERLY 8 50 TO Sl-V CHILDREN'S JACKETS 83 50 TO glO, FORMERLY S5 TO 15. A FEW LADIES' COSTUMES AT GREAT SACRIFICE. The entire stock marked down at prices to clear before 1st ol Februarv. jl-tF3 54 AND 56 NORTH CHARLES ST.

17UGLE CO. ARE OFFERING GREAT IS-. DUCEMENTS TO CASH BUYERS. A FEW VERY CHOICE SEALSKIN COATS, Reduced to Sll formerly $150. Reduced to 125, formerly Reduced to 8U50, formerly 200.

Reduced to 175, lorineri'v $225. Reduced lo lfo, formerlv K0. FUR-LINED GARMENTS AT COST. Great bargains in FUR SETS, MUFFS, COLLARS and FUR TRIMMINGS. A few tine FUR ROBES, $3 50 to 22 50, formerly 12 50 to swa 54 AND 50 NORTH CHARLES ST.

jlO-tFS I FRENCH GLOVE STORE. ONLY AGENCY ros CHAN UT KID GLOVES. Superior to any other in elegance, fit and durability. Try one pair and you will be convinced it Is the best and cheapest GLOVE in the market. J.

M. CHANUT 56 Lexington street. GEO. IT. JONES, Manager.

yiE7LTp. 83 NORTH CHARLES STREET, Is selling off her Handsome French BONNETS, regardless ot eosL jl9-lm M'OURNINOCRAPK, Veils and TrinimlngH.Biac-ened. Stiffened and Reerlmped to equal Crape Hats and Veils renewed, 75e at STERLING'S Crape Renovating W.Fayette Bt.jlO-lm TtoulIuspectfITlly'calltiti-: atten TION OF THE LADIES to my well-selected stock of linest quality HAIR BRAIDS, which I oiler at the most moderate prices and guarantee entire satisfaction. FREDK. FLODT.

H6-12t 183 Eutaw, near Monument street- LEAS ITHM T.GE(7T 1 of Store 192 West Baltimore street having expired, I removed the Fur Business to mv Dwelling, 32 S. F.xeter street, below Lombard. F'very description of Ladies' and Children's URS Repaired, Altered and Cleaned. Furs insured against moth during the summer. Practical Furrier, GEO.

STORRE. JO-lm SEWING MACHINES. rpHERE IS NO USE TALKING. MoKENNEY'S JL IS THE PLACE TO GET A SEWING MACHINE cheap: cash or monthlv. Renting $1 50 and $2.

136 WEST FAYETTE STREET. cl22-lm rpHK BEST OITY TO HAVE SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED OR BUY A NEW ONE IS AT FISKK'S, 140 West Fayette St. Iteming from one dollar up. j7-lm WE ADVISE YOU TO-GO-TO T. SHANKS, Lombard and Sbarr.

streets, and save 120 In buvinga SEWING MACHINE. N. B. All kinds repaired. jlO-lm efTCA31L lTv EKK LY! Finest high-arm double 'I? feed Machines in the world, having all improvements highly plated, No canvassers.

COMPANY'S OFFICE, 121 Sharp street. jS-lm FOR SALE. 0 COUNTERS AND SHELVING. Apply at ROOM j20-8t 31 North Calvert street. SALE of 10-horfti! power, double- 1' act ion Air-Pump, Pipes, Cylinders, Steam 171 WEST BALTIMORE ST.

It ers, I.HIR SALE SLAB WOOD. Good cheap WOOD in lots to suit nurchaser. TYLEiVS STEAM SAWMILL, Boston Btreet, Canton. 520-et iTHiR SALF1 A medium-size LILLY CHILLED 1 IRON SAFE, Combination Lock. Apply to N.

HUFTiS GILL, j20-3t S2 St. Paul street. SALE CHEAP A small Treadle I'RIN TING PRESS. SAIT Printers, southeast corner Baltimore and Holliday streets. 1iokSALE TW'd-B I CYCLES, a bargain: sizes 50 nnd 52 inches.

At 81 A1SQUITH STREET, corner Jefferson. J19-3t 17oK SALE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER; Eood circulation and advertising patronage; well established; will be sold cheap. Address Box 22, Sun office. Jia-Kt FOR SALE Ten FRESH COWS and live HORSES, just arrived. 734 Pennsylvania avenue.

aiir.ira ivr.mi jiml- FOR SALE-4'4 bv 9 POOL TABLE; com plete. 170 SARATOGA STREET. j20-2t FOR SALE One new one-horse TRUCK. mafeer: 4 new Express light, 2 medium. Apply 228 EST BlIJDLtt si.

Jis-Sf FOR SALE 1 second-hand FUUN1TDRK ediSjiaH. WAGON; 2 Express Wagons; 1 Single Horse Truck; 1 Lumber Wagon and Cart. THEO. BUD WIG, 8 and 10 Bankjtreet. J14-tt BALK OF VESSEL.

tB The Harbor Board of Baltimore will ro-cvebuls for the purchase of the SCHOON F.R EVA BELL, (now afloat near Bollman's wharf, Canton,) until noon of TUESDAY, January 24. II no satisfactory bids be received by that time, the vessel will be sold at public auction, for benefit of whom It may 12 noon of January 25. Bids will be opened at the Mayor' office Jat 12.30 P. M. January 24.

Bond shall be rtqulred to the amount of $1,000 against permitting the vetsl to become again an obstruction In the river or harbor. j20-4t KK SALK-Controllimj interest JSiS25te20fSTEAMTUGH.M. GREEN. Apply to or address F. D.

GREEN, 25 South Sharp street, oi 178 Liaacn avenue. jU-Ut DIVIDEND NO 109. FFICK OF THE FIREMEN 'd INSURANCE COMPANV. Baltimore, Jnn. 12, 1WW.

The Prfsl'lent nnd Directors of the FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY (' HaLTI MORE have this day declared a DIVIDEND OF FOUR (1) PKll CENT, on the capital stock, for th half year ending Blstof December. Wl, payable ON. AND AFT Hilt MON DA Instant, btale, county and city taxe paid by the rompany. TbeTRANbFls.lt BOOKS will be CLOSED 23d instant. Ji.

EMORY WA 11 FIELD. 113,16,18,20.23 Becrijtary. GEORGE'S CREEK COAL AND IRON COM PAN 1 Baltimore, Jan. 9, 1RS2. The President and Directors have tbisdnvdeclared a SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF THREE DOL-LARS PElt SHARE, free of all taxes.

PAYABLE ON AND AFTER 3D AT OFFICE OF JOHN K. GIT'iTNGS CO. The Transfer Books will be CLOSED until Jan. 24. C1IAS.

W. MILLAR, .1 10,12,14, Treasurer. )ETERST PELL ANDREWS, STOCK HHUKhlRS, 6 South street. PETERS PELL, 67 Exchange Place, N. Y.

Trlvate Wire between Otiices. New York rates. SMITH, COX STOCK BROKERS, 5 German Stocks carried on margin. Quotations throughout day. Highest price lor Conleder-ate Bonds.

ELECTION NOTICES ET I OK STOC OLDE Kfi FTH AMERICAN RAPID TELEGRAPH COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY Will be held at its office, 43 LEX1 NGTON STREET, in said city, on TH URS-DAY, 2(ith day of January, at 3 o'clock P. for the purpose of ELECI 1NG SEVEN DIRECTORS nnd such other business ae mavcome before the meeting. RUSSELL 11. BOBBINS, jl4-10t" Secretary. HESTER RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY! THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF DIRECTORS will be held at the Company's ofllce on January tho hours of two and five o'clock P.

M. GEO. WARFIELD, President. BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. OF'FICE OF HOLLINS LAN j5, HOMESTEAD AND LOAN COMPANY.

Cash on hand at all times to loan at 6 per cent. Interest. Very ligHt charge for making mortgage. Apply at 49 and 51 South Howard Btreet, or to Office, of Company, West Baltimore street, opposite Oregon street, TUESDAYS, between 6 and 8 clock P.M. j5-lruJ OTTO BUHNER, Secy.

ONEY ON HAN DAT THE ASTOK MUTUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Shares $112. Inter, est (i per cent. Strictly mutual. F'or particulars applvto AMOS H.

HOSMKR, Secretary, jlO'lm 1 1 West Lorn hard 6treet. "COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. 1IMITED PATNERSHIP. A Limited Partnership has this day been formed between the nnder-Sicnedior the nnrpose ot AN FACT RI AND SELLING SADDLERY, HARNESS, TRUNKS, in the citv of Baltimore, lor the term ot two vears, uiKler the name of ALEXANhEH DODD CO. WILLIAM T.

BISHOP is Special Partner, and has put in ive Thousand Dollars In cash. ALEXANDER DODD is the General Partner. ALEXANDER DODD. WILLIAM T. BISHOP.

January 19, 18S2. j20-i7t FjVHK FIRM OF' KENNARD OUDESLU YS has J. been thisday DISSOLVED, by mutual consent. All parties indebted to the firm are requested to make payment to A. A.

KKNN ARI. who will continue the BUTTER, CflEKfeE and PRODUCE BUSINESS at the ola stand. No. 9 Exchange Place, and will collect all debts of the firm and pay ail of its obligations, and is alone authorized to sign the firm name la liauidatlon. A.

A. KENNARD. ADRIAN OUDESLUYS. January 5, 18S2. NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that a Limited Connrt-nershlp has this dav been formed between ALEXANDER A. KE'N NARt) and CHARLES TYLER, bom of Baltimore citv, lor conducting toe COMMISSION AND PRODUCE BUSINESS in the city of Baltimore, under the firm name of A. A. KFN-NARD of which ALEXANDER A. KEN-NARDisthe General Partner and CHAS.

TYLER is the Special Partner; which copartnership is to commence on the fifth day of January, ISSi, and continue for three years thereafter. The Special Partner has contributed in cash the sum often thousand dollars to the common stock of said firm. A. A. KENNARD.

CHAS. TYLER. January 5, 1882. jG-fflt COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. I have this day VJ associated with me in the LUMBER COMMISSION BUSINESS MR.

JOHN C. GEORGE, and in future the business will be conducted under the Drro. name of JiKOOKs GEORGE. WALTER B. BROOKS, JR.

Baltimore, Jan. 14, 1882 ilS.180-at EDUCATION. ARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. The next session commences FEGKUAEY 1. For catalogues or further information applv to PRESIDENT "WM.

H. PARKER, College Station, Prince George's county, Md. XT1 BENCH SCHOOL, 137 NORTH EUTAW ST. -i Classes and Private Lessons Day aud Evening. Snecial arrangements lor Private Schools and students in other schools.

jlO-lm LtTTHERYILLE FEMALE SF.MINARY-10 miles from city, on N. C. R. 2d term opens Feb. 1.

Sent lor catalogue to Principal, Kev. J. 11. TURNER, A. Lutherville, Md.

j4-lm rpHOliOCGH INSTRUCTION on PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN or DOUBLE BASS $9 tier quarter of 24 one-hour lessons at pupil's residence. Address btri ljnaiAH, coi sun onice. INSTRUCTION IN LATIN, GREEK, ENGLISH, GERM AN AND MATH EM AT ICS given by a graduate ol" the Johns Hopkins University: terms very Apply lo or address W. W. 73 Prc-aton St.

ST. GEORGE HALL FOR BOS AND YOUNG MEN. An English, Classical and Commercial BoaTding School, Ueisterstown, Maryland. PROF. J.

C. KIN EAR, A. Principal. SHENANDOAH ACADEMY, WINCHESTER, VA. Next term begins FEBRUARY 1ST.

C. L. C. MINOR, d.tnwtJai M. A.

(Univ. Va.) LL. frHEHANl(AH MOORE ACADEMY, THKI)IO- CESAN SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Spring Term wiii begin FEBRUARY" I. A few vacancies.

Special advnntagts lor health and training. REV. AR-THUR RICH, M. Rdstertown, Md. GROCERIES, FRU5TS, ETC.

LEE TEA )ea Fine and Medium TEAS, sc. ntificaliy proportioned so as to produce the most agreeable flavor. Price 60 cents per pound. For sale by ail Grocers, who will also furnish sample boxes to those wno wish to try it. Prepared by WILLETT, SON CO.

dI0-3mr FLOURING MILLS, ESTABLISHED 1774. C. A. GAMBRILL MFG. 32 STREET.

BALTIMORE, Manufacture and Bave on sale the following standard brands ot PATENT P-ROCKSS FLOUR: Pataoseo amily, Chesapeake Extra, Cape Henrv Family, Bedford F'amily, Patapsco Extra, Orange Grove Extra, North Point Family, Mapleton Extra, Pimlico, (Graham.) All brands In half-barrels and in sacks equal to halves, quarters, eighths and sixteentos of a barrel. Aiso medium grades. Extra and Super. o2-i-tf ENGINES, BOILERS, ETC. ORLlSS ENGINE BUILDERS, nOILERMAKERS, ROBERT d30-12mr WETHERILL CO- CHESTER- PA.

MACHINE AND BOILER WORKS. F. C. NICODEMCS 13 THAMES ST. Boilers, Engines, Plate Irou and Machine Work of au descriptions.

FRUIT AND OYSTER PACKERS' WORK A SPFXIALTY. j9-lm Processing Kettles, Oyster Cars, Steam Boxes, fcc, PROFESSIONAL. DR. H. X.

GALE takes pleasure in informing the public that he will furnish beautiful SETS OF EE i from to a set. ax i ti green ST opposite Saratoga. Gold JUHngs ajpecialty.4t PROPOSALS. OFFICE OF CHlFrF ENGINEER EASTERN EXTENSION C. AND O.

R. W. Richmond, Jan. 14, 1882. PROPOSALS will be received at this Office, corner Broad and Union streets, until NOON OF SATURDAY, 28th instant, FOR DREDGING ATNEWPORT NEVtS.

One hundred to one hundred and fifty thousand cubic yards to be moved. Profile, which (hows probable depth of excavation, sent on application at this Office, Any party desiring to visit Newport News before making proposition will call on N. A. BAILLIE, Engineer in charge at that point. J.

S. MORRISON, I10-6t ChiefEngineer. MARBLE WORKS. UGH SISSON SONS, STEAM MARBLE WORKS, CORNER NORTH AND MONUMENT 6TS Importers and dealers in F'oreign aud Domestic MARBLE and STATUARY. The trade supplied with Marbie in blocks, or.

cut to size, at lowest rates. SALESROOMS, 140 Baltimore street, between Calvert and North, R1NEHART BUILDINGS, Where may be seen a choice collection of STATUARY, MANTELS, FURNITURE SLABS, UIU1M 11LHS, MUttUMllBIS, 1U.M CIS, GKAVESTONES, CURBS and POSTS lor Cemetery tir Lots, LEGAL NOTICES. Ci CERTIFICATE OF MEMBERSHIP No. 144, Issued by the BALTIMORE COKN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE, June SO, 1877, to GEORGE W. OREM, having been lost or mislaid, application has been made to the Board of Directors for a new Certificate.

All persons interested are hereby notified to show cause, within the next four weeks, why such new Certificate should not be issued. WM. F. WHEATLEY, Secretary. rpiIIS IS TO GIVF: NOTICE, That the subscribers have obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore City letters of administration on the personal estate of JAMES CONWAY, late of said city, deceased.

All persons having claims against said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 7th dav of July next; they may otherwise, bv law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment. Given under our hands thislith dav of Januarv, 1RH2. MARY A. CON WAY rtmtnutriitors J6-f4t ALFRED P.

BURT, Administrators. NOTICE. -Application will be made to the President and Directors oi the FARMERS AND MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK OF" BALTIMORE for a RENEWAL of the lollowing CERTIFICATES OF STOCK standing in the name ot the 'HIBERNIAN SOCIETY OF BALTIMORE," said Certificates having been lost or mislaid: No. S8, 25 shares; No. 141, 12 shares; No.

210, 12 shares; No. 300, 20 shares. dlO-lVt NOT I CE. Application will be made to the MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF BALTIMORE lor a RENEWAL ofthe following CERTIFICATES OF STOCK staiHling in the name of the Hl-BERNIAN SOCIETY OF BALTIMORE, said certificates having been lost rr mislaid: No. 15, Courthouse Stock, $500: No.

374. Water Stock 1894, $900: No. 16 1, Baltimore and Susquehanna R. li. Loan.

$500; No. 1417, Consolidated Loan, 1390, $500; No.2ti, Consolidated Loan, lXtiO, $500. dlt)-i9t FriiUsT "HUtfUES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, so St. Paul street. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTU IK, That the subscribe have obtained irom the Orp.

Jans' Court of Baltimore City letters of administration on the estate of ELIZABETH P. late ol said city, deceased. All persons having claims against said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, on or before the 18th day of Julvnext; they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit ef saW estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under our hands this 10th day of January, 1SS2.

RACHAEL JONES, administrator. JlO-tulf THOMAS liUGULS) Administratora. lROF. h. M.

OltCH ES TK A I Engagements taken for Concerts, lUwepuona, Private Parties, c. Also, liven on Vim Piano Violin and Cello. Address fanttoxasU DANCING. 2 "SIXTn 6 RAND LEV EE ifi. GRATITUDE LODGE, NO 4, KNIGIT3 1 ill AS, to be rem at lta ijn o.

iiai.i. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 83, 188. Brothers of Sister Endues invited. A delegation et theDrlll Association will be In attendance. ProL Wrlebt's Band has been engaged.

Tickets 60 cents. Can be hsd at the door and from. members only. JNO. T.

JOHNSON, AT MRS. P. ROSSI'S, THE FRENCH COSTUMER. lOl NORTH II Km STREET. Yon wl And t.hn LATEST STI LES of ASOUB bade costumes.

j2o-im ANNUAL HOP OF THK KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN will be held at th CONCORDIA OPERA HOUSE, MONDAY EVENING, Feb. 20, 1K82. Proposals for privileges sii- dress B. J.

HUB BELL, 333 Alsqult'h street. JUKIt KN KJH TtTT) S'I ATRIC GRAND ANNUAL BALL. AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC EVENING, January 24.18S2, thn entire building havl lng been secured for this grand occasion. Two Dancing Saloons, two Band wf Mnslc, snd, first-class caterers. Several distinguished visitors will be present, In-.

eluding the Knights ot St. Patrick. Washington, an. Knights of bt. Lawrence, of iltnlngton, Del.

BERNARD Met; INN. JM4t Chairman. i CREAM AND CAKE FOR ALU AT THE fl FOURTH ANNUAL SOIREE or tii it GREENWOOD SOCIALS, To he hell! st the NEW ASSEMBLY ROOMS Oil MONDAY EVENING, January 23, 1K. Tickets 50 centts iidiiilttlnv Hent. and Ladies.

Rtt-U JOHN S1LBERZAUN, Chairman. PROF'. JAM EH W. BANGKKTR DANCING-ACADEMY NOW OPEN. STANDARH HAI.L eor.

Baltimore and Frederick sts. All FssMum. able Dances taurh-t In oiiefluartor.TermsreasonatiVr. Rellly, Philadelphia, Albion and Glide Lancer taught. U2H-lm PROF'.

CLAGU KIT'S SECOND Q.UARTEK JfR commences any time in JANUARY, IHHii, at. LYCEUM HAI UftO and fT3 West Baltluior street.Call lrom 2 to 4 ojclockeyerj' FERTILIZERS. SEEDS. ETcf SEEiri'KAX-Ctiolce Extra Earlles and Biack-eved MAmKOW FATS, grown evprcs-y for me In Canada. Please cail at DEN'S SCALE WOliKN 5 South Chrie street, between Lombard and Pratt streetti, Baltimore, aim examine them belore purchasing rli ewln-re.

duo-lm 1. 11 A 1 ALLOC If AR 1 A CJ ES HORSES. ETC. FOR SALE-A SKELETON' WAGOM: nd SLLK both made by Can" rev; can Pr sen, at No South street. FREDK.

s'i'AU FORT. A HI A E. ot the latt i1irn and of 11 rvt class make. Canbr.sci.il at 73 MlHl'll CAL. VERT SIREET.

.1 r( SALE A splendid ONE HORSES -jai TRUCK, itli Harness, also i inaii top' BUGGY, at No. 31 SOU 111 LIBERTY near Lombard. Jl7-'it -TU FOR SALE -An assortment of NEW AN Wtar SECOND-HAND CARR1 AGES, .11 Mr. BU(iOIKsANI) F.X PRESS WAG ONS. 14 Franklin st.

JOHN FRIST, A TOP AND NO-TOP BUGGY HEAP. a lot of KN EE-CO KUS bWEAT-COVEliS AND HARNESS at half price. D. FCHMIDT dol-lm 0 West Fayette street. 4j-.

FOR SALE CHEAP A rlo.e Pane. rut -(ml lilf-crc iil.r. $5-i-SsfCARRIAGK, with I McCaull and Davl WAGOVS. with II Alt. NESS.

Can lie seen at No BTREET, near l'ratt street. en SOUTH EUTAW jii-rt -STS A one of tb nnt 6 -ter UI AGES tn this "irv. but little used. CAR- niadr) bv J. H.

Brewster of New York, cost I2.000; aiso HARNES.sto stilt, co-t fiW. Can lie seen at BOWERS SON'S. Coach Makers. No. tori West Baltimore Btreet.

Price of Carriage and Uame. PRICKS TO SUIT THE TIMES. SjJtr--ar Hfldillerent ktndvof new i eon l.anil CAlTT.lAGES. PHAEIONS. AGGERS, ROCK AWAY BUGGIES.

WAGONS, DaUun. PONY CARTS and SLEIGHS. hnntb KoPiwsU and 31 S. Liberty st. FREDK.

STALFOR 1. LA RG EST- A SSO 11 CAR Msf RIAGElS COD ES. I. AN-IiAUs, LAN DCLl-T'l ES, COUPE KOC.KWAYS, Sinsie and Jump-Seat AGGERS. Top and No-Tot BUGGIES, Dayton snd SlrCauIl AGO S.

of all styles, both New and bee.oud-liand, for sale cheaper than any house In the Stale. SLEIGHS cheap hi clow Mock. P. D. SCHMIDT 4 i 4 Wet I'ayet'e striM 1 dSl-lm opposite Dr.

Leyburu's Churcn. FOR SALE HORE and WAGON, chan Addrevs N. B. Son outre. It" HORSE FROM THE (IIUNTKY FOR, SALX.i.t STREET T'S HOTEL IteUIr Market, at reasonable price; suitable for ny purpose.

It FOR 8ALK-Two good IIORSI" Two good HORSES; on larjte, younc and active, isaitahle nn draucrit horse cr for drtvtmr. tan be hen an EAGLE HOTEL, Hilien street, on Friday, Jannsrj 20, 1SS2. It' FOR SALE A BUGGY and HAR-N KSS. ill cood condition. Annlv N.

W. BTI CKER ST. AN PA TTF.RSON A E. jlMf FOR SALE CHEAP A nlre, mimd. llveTvT stylish MARE and Failing-Top 1T1A1.

1 ON, i'im goon order, and HARNESS; price sold together' or separate. ALfcX.CllAl'MA.N, corner Grecnmount i and Boundary avenues. ID-it CZT" F. N7 A ST All LK A I A rW FOR HORSES AND MULES. -r reiJ, arrivals every dav.

OOHEAD OF HORSES AND MULES on hand, suitable for all purpor and at all prlres. JOSEPH FKlF.DBETSiaEK. Proprietor, RO-fit corner Baltimore snd Pnr.a streets. PIANOS. ORGANS.

ETC. 6rtvt nn, bALf. sm) ICR Beautiful ROSE-V lyrtfWOUl) PIANO, Carved LV! ami Ljre. Stool nnd Cover; made by Hradtnl; linrcant Also. an s-smi' uitUAM, uu.

North Charles ftreet. GEO. W1LL1G gj-gp-rv. A LOT OF GOOD SECOND-HAND) Hcinckamp, StlcIT, Clilckcriiig, at reduced prices. WM.

11 F.I NEK AMI. 373 est Baliiiuore stri ct, JlG-lSt near Eutaw stievt. i he, ui.iiir.na.iii i him, i wanteed and unexcelled In quality of tone. Tin- iil'i li: i lit) in ivnu finish and durability, ill be sold at reduced iinces-ORGANS in lurxe varieties and on easy terni. Sec nnd-band PIANOS from upwards.

WM. HEINE- KAMP, 373 Y. Baltimore near Eutaw st. J7-lin 1 lib 1 1 1 i I ht lino t-tt IDE CELEbRl li aud is absolutely nun- valcd. the "I DECKER BROS.

I FISCIIER I Arc the World's Accented Standards. SANDERS it STAYMAV, 1 15 ortli diaries st rert. PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT AND SOLD on terms to suit. tio-liu 1 ARK V1A NOS'l UNKD. J.

HA -L Steinwav's Annit years. Orders leit with. McCaffrey, 7 N. Charles M- and (rtiehle Company. S.

K'-aruntced. iS-Im SUBURBAN RAILROADS. YORK ROAD liAILWA. NEW ARRANGEMENT. on mill u.i.er MONDAY.

15, lSiU. lo-ive Balti more and Holliday streets aslollows: BALTIMORE TO WAVERLY. At 6.30, 7, and 7.S0 A. M. Kverv tltteen mtnntei rrom 7.H0 to 10.80 A.

every thlrrv 'minutes from lti.su A. M. to 2.00 P. every Ilfleen mlnntri from 2.30 P. M.

to 8.30 P. and and 11 .30 P. M. WAVERLY TO BALTIMORE. At 0.20 and 6.50 A.

M. Every Ilfteen minutes rront 6.50 to 9.50 A. everv thirty minutes from H.50 A. M. to 1.50 P.

everv tltteen minutes from 1.50 P. M. to 7 JO P. at 8.20, M.50 and 10.50 P. M.

BALTIMORE TO GOVANSTO N. half hour lrom .) A. to 8.S0 P. a6 8.80 P. 10.S0 P.

M. and U.S0 P. M. GOVANSTOWN TO BALTIMORE. Every half hour from 0.00 A.

M. to 8.a0 P. M.i at 9.M tnd lO.iiOP. M. BALTIMORE TO TOWSONTOWN.

At hall-past each hour troni 6.30 A. M. to 8.30 P. at lO.Stl P. M.

and 11.M0 P. M. TOWSONTOWN TO BALTIMORE. At each hour from 6 A. M.

to 10 P. M. rom Baltimore street to Western Maryland Rail-road Depot, hire 3 cents; Greenmonirt Cemetery, fare 5 cents; to Charles-street avenue by carl oa North avenue, connecting with Hampden, Park avenue and city cars, fare 5 cents. nn-tt CATONSVILLE RAILWAY. Oi'Xvk 'HaLTIMOKIC KAClf HOUR from A.

M- at 10 P. M. aud U.oU P.M. On SUNDAYS. 6 A.M.

to 10 P.M. LEAVE CATONSVlLLul EACH HOITK rrom 7 A. M.to 8 P.M., at 7.iS0 A. M. and 10 P.M.

On SUM-DAYS, 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. FOR LOUDON PARK1rVINGTON, HON NT IS BHAK CEMETERY and MOUNT OL1 ET, Ifrtrxg Cum every half hour from i to 6 P. 3f. daily.

J2j-U BILLIARDS. BILLIARD TABLES, ot new and beaut.1-V't" ful artistic designs, made by skilled mechanics, at bottom prices. All BILLIARD GOODS. J. O.

TAY1XIR ife J19-lm 367 West Baltimore street, Baltimore MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, FROM 1 TO VJ PER AT BENJAMIN WS LOAN AN BANKING HOLTS E. Kslablihei 1KSI.Y Nos. 27, 31 FAYETTE EAR GAY. This old and responsible House still continues to make tho LARGEST LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF COLLATERALS AND -OS MERCHANDISE AND VALUABLES in general. Also PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Pnrtl so desiring can havo thulr Deposits kept lor twelvu months, it so agreed upon. Goods Bought and Sold. Private entrance Ni. Si. jo22-U" O-v MONEY! MON KYI MONET! Ov K25.OVO TO LOAN, A.

Gin large an small amounts, AT 14 TO PER And ihe Goods left for any length of time agreed; upon. Iaree nnd liberal advances made upon 1)1 A-MONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, GUNS, WEARING APPAREL, PIANOS, ORGANS-FURNITURE AND MERCHANDISE OF KVKKY DESCRIPTION. The same BOUGHT' AND SOLD by LEWYT As SALABES, CONSOLIDATED LOAN COMPANY, 53 WEST BAl.TI.MORh STREET, near Gav. N. B.

Open dat.y lrom 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. Al transactions strictly conrtdentlau Private Oliice in the rear "PALMER HOUSE." NO.

1007 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA, ni'lTNC RVPTb-Muli'l l.ul CENTRALLY LOCATED AND FTRST-CLAS3 ACCOMMODA 1TONS. Terms moderate. LEVI E. JOHNSON, Proprietor.

HALT I MORE TRANSFER Co AND NORTH fomiusiile Sun otrire COACHES, all sizes, lrom a neat Park Phaeton to a Thtrty-rnssenger Bus. as low, Coaches unii Teams superior to anv In tne citv. Freight, Bairgage, Purkuiies Safes and Heavy Machinery handled wita dUptueh. Charges paid on conslKiunents. tAplT til.UIAA a Proprietors mriK BUS BOOK, CARD AND JOB PRINTING FFICK EXECUTES BUSINESS CARDS, CIRCULAIS.

ana othor variety ot COMMERCIAL PRINTING MASHER. JUAX CAlsof WS BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, JAN. 20, 18S2. The Sttn Almanac Las been for several days In full process of delivery In Uie city by carriers. The delivery will be continued from day to day nutll all regular subscribers to THE Scn are served.

HO SECTIONALISM IN THE LEGISLATURE. In the dls us-sion of public measures before tba Legislature of Maryland there Is notiiing more earnestly to be deprecated than the Introduction of a spirit of sectionalism and appeals to sectional jealousies and preju. 4 Ires arraying one section of the State apalnst another, or the counties, for example, against the city. Not only are all such attempts mischievous and reprehensible In the last degree, but ordinarily they are based upon no foundation of fact whatever. In the case of the Important measures which have been introduced at the present session, and which are now engaging the attention of the Legislature, it Is simply Idle to pretend that there Is any real antagonism of interests between the city of Baltimore and the rest of the State.

There may be political interests and personal Interests involved, and therein may be the present difficulty In the way of a concert of action even between members of the same party, although neither should bo suffered to outweigh considerations of public Interest, which are beyond those either of particular factions or individuals. But sectional interests absolutely have no existence. Ia the case of the registration bill, for ex. ample, undoubtedly the greatest need for a new and clean registration exists in this city. It is not the fault of this city, however, or of Its representatives, that a new registration act has not been passed heretofore; and It Is undoubtedly the luterest of the whole State, if the counties just as much as of the city itself, that elections should be fairly and honestly conducted In this city.

Hence the pledge made by the dominant party through Its State convention that the necessary laws for the purpose should be enacted at the present session. The grand jury bill, prepared and submitted by the same committee w.ich drafted the registration bill, simply proposes to restore In the city of Baltimore the method of selecting the grand jury which was prescribed by the reform Legislature of 1830, and which exists today in every county of the State. The bill for the reorganization cf the police board, restoring to the city an official representation In the board. Is, like the grand Jury bill, nothing but the restoration of the reform legislation of l-SOO, adopted at that time by the votes of the representatives cf the counties against those of the representatives of the city. If it be true, a8 reported, that the present city delegation are generally in favor of the re-enactment of the police law of 1860, passed by the Legislature of that time, over the exposition of the city's representatives, It would be a curious argument to address to tlio representatives of the counties now, to say that tluy ought to vote against it the city representatives are in favor of It.

It would be even more arsurd to treat the re-enactment of the reform legislation ef 1800 as a surrender of State sovereignty Into local hands on the part of the counties to the ciiy. It was the counties which gave the city the identical law and system which In Its integrity and original features the Legislature is now asked to restore. It was an exercise of the sovereign power of the State which created the present police force, and made the mayor of the city a member ex officio of the board of police commissioners. Each act of legislation in reference to the lorce, each change In the organization and composition, has been by virtue of the same supreme legislative power, and the bill now ending, if passeJ, would be as distinct an assertion of the paramount authority of the State over the local concerns and government of this city as was the passage of the same by the Legislature of 1300. We suppose there Is not a single rural member of the Legislature who would not feel his Intelligence lusulted by the suggestion that the efficiency of the police force would be leseoned by reconstituting the board as It was when the force was first organized, or the re-enactment of the law of I860 would open the door to any renewal of the disorders which that law was found so effectual in repressing.

Let the measure discussed as every other measure affecting either this city or any county in the State should be discussed, and accepted or rejected fairly upon its merits; but let not arguments founded solely upon sectional prej udice and jealousy, or which are Intended to create and foment such prejudice and jealousy, find place In the discussion. Not to Occcpy Their seats. Notwithstanding the popular belief to the contrary, it seems to be the present intention of the Gladstone government Dot to release the Irish members of Parliament now In Kilmainham jail that they may attend to their duties as representatives of their several constituencies at the approaching session. Customarily it has been held that members of Parliament are privileged from arrest and detention during a parliamentary session, because by a forcible vacation of their seats their constituents would fall of the representation to which they are entitled. But, according to the London Times, Mr.

Parnell and his Imprisoned parliamentary colleagues are not to receive exceptional treatment by reason of their position as members of Parliament. The inference to be drawn from this is that they will not be allowed to plead "privilege," but are to be treated In every way precisely as the other uspects" are treated who are Imprisoned with them. They are all held under martial law, and, while it Is not probable that any of them will be brought to trial, it seems to be equally certain that none of then will be set at large for some time yet to come. It may fce that different counsels will prevail before the opening of the session. If they do not, the position of the Imprisoned Irish members will be an anomalous one.

They are legally entitled to seats In Parliament for the whole term of seven years for which they were elected, or until a dissolution of that body returns them to their constituents for rejection or re-election. "While, therefore, holding seats they are not permitted, to occupy, their constituents are virtually disfranchised, for they can neither demand the resignation of their members, if they so wished, nor can they elect other members to the seats which, under the law, are already constitutionally filled. A CCRlor3 POINT in testamentary law has been recently decided by the surrogate at White Plains, New York. By the will of John Mildeberger an esute of 530,000 was devised to his grandsons, Seymour Hobart Spencer, Sel-clen M. Spencer and m.

E. Kenyan, equally, but on certain conditions. The estate whs to be invested in personal securities, and the interest and principal to be paid to each legatee upon his marriage. With regard to Seymour Spencer, who was a priest of the Catholic Church, the will provided that he should receive tb Interest upon his portion of the devtse when he renounced his religious faith, and the principal when he married. Until thse conditions were complied with his brother Selden was to be trustee of the bequest.

Selden subsequently married, and Seymour conveyed to him all his right and interest In his granifather's estate. Shortly afterward" Solden died, leaving a will disposing of this share, as well as of Ms own. Cpon his death the executors of tho Mildeberger will claimed that a trustee should be appointed to take charge of the priest's conditional legacy. The surrogate held that the priest did not have any Interest to assign. It was not a contingent Interest he was supposed to acondltloml inter-st found el upon a fact which must be changed, and therefore he had no interest to transfer; and that the property, which was personhL having come Into the hands of the executors of selden Spencer must remain with them to b-; disposed of as In the will; and that if the priest were to make the conditions favorable to becoming the death t.4 th3 trustee before the changing of the conditions, which was possible before death, must act as an eptfcppel against him.

The Pilotage Question is now exciting considerable interest la New York shipping and commercial circles. Recent figures establish the fact that It costs $270 to get a vessel piloted in and out of New York harbor, whilst a similar service at Liverpool only costs $75. The proposition to prucure legislation authorizing the use of steam pilot boats has awakened the New York pilots to a sense of danger, and they propose to reduce the rates of pilotage.wlth the understanding that the project for uMng steamers shall be abandoned. Piiogkessive. The Joint committee on commerce and Inland transportation of the Philadelphia board of trade has reportod that a system of underground railways is practicable lor that city, and resolved to send a memorial to the councils embodying the features of the report.

This report shows progresslvenes on the part of Philadelphia's board of trade; but whether an underground railway in that city Is necessary for the quick transportation of freight and passengers Is at least a doubtful question. A Cbimtsal FOLLY. The Nashville American is unsparing in Its criticism of the repudiation politicians of Tennessee, who are 'still dawdling over th paltry State debt question." calls attention to the fact that already a 6 per cent, debt has been settled at 3 per cent, and claims, what th Txcs But has steadily maintained, that toe debt la insignificant when the jresonrcse of Tennessee are considered. The American quite correct when it declarts that hia agitation ia worse, ttan plain loll It la TD.E HANDSOMEST THINGS THAT WE HAVE HAD THIS SEASON IN FANCY SILKS AND VELVETS, A DISCOUNT OF its PER CENT. GIVEN.

In these two lots we have all our HANDSOME EVENING SILKS, without an exception. FOULARD SILKS. A small lot, mostly BLACK AND WHITES, formerly $1 and $1 25 per yard, ALL ARE NOW OFFERED AT 50C. A YARD. SURA 11 SILKS.

Just ope.ned over thirty Shades, warranted all perfect, and never sold lor less than $1 SO a vard. OUR PRICE 1 30 A YARD. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, All our well-known make, at all prices.T trashy goods among them. On this we allow A DISCOUNT OF 25 PER CENT. ON WHITE GOODS, LINENS, FLANNELS, CASblMERES AND liLANKETS, 10 PER CENT.

DISCOUNT. SEALSKIN SACQUES AND DOLMANS, FUR-LINED CIRCULARS AND DOLMANS, FUR Spa's, SEAL MUFFS AND COLLARS, A DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT. REMEMBER! THIS DOES NOT HOLD GOOD AFTER THE FIRST OF FEBRUARY. HAMILTON EASTER SONS, 199, 201 and 203 West Baltimore street. dry goods 157 NORTH GAY ST.

TOWELS "Sr; SHEETING 8c. Blankets 75c; Dress Goods tic. CALICO 4o; COMFORTS 75c. All-Wool Elk. Cashmere 30c.

Boys' School Cassimere 20c vd. HE FIRE AT E. S. WHITE'S. STOCK DAMAGED BY FIRE AND WATER $20,000.

BTOCK OF HOSIERY AND FURNISHING GOODS. THE SALE WILL COMMENCE EACH MORN I AT 9 O'CLOCK. TO ACCOMMODATE ALL, AND, AS FAR AS POSSIBLE, PREVENT OVERCROWDING, WE WILL ANNOUNCE IN THE SUN EACH DAY. THE GOODS TO BE ON SALE ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 201'H AND 2 1ST, WE WILL SELL KID AND DOGSKIN GLOVES, LINED AND DNLINED, CORSETS, LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, 1KB ALL-WOOL AND MERINO UNDERWEAR, 400 DOZ. GENTLEMEN'S LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS.

AND A LARGE STOCK. OF SCARFS AND NECKTIES. K. S. WHITE, JlS-6t 62 Lexington street.

gOILED UNDERWEAR. FINE GOODS ONLY. BEAUTIFUL MATERIALS. WELL MADE. LOW PRICES.

"BRYLAWSKI." Those of our patrons who received no cards will please call for same and oblige iis-st "BRYLAWSKI. INSURANCE. MARYLAND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, INCORPORATED 15. MARYLAND BUILDING, Cor.KKK Second street and Postoffice aventje. WM.

R. BARRY, President. BOARD Or DlliEGiOKS: Richd. J. Baker.

E. W. Robinson. B. Rrinklev.

Enoch Pratt, Solomon King, Wm. H. Milliken, i'ell-eolyr Wash'n Booth, I SamT Snowden, C. ii.Koons,. i Henry Wilcox, Wm.

M. Busey, I Jas. E. vson. JOHN M.

BECK, Secretary. PEABODY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. OIBce SECOND STREET, adjoining the Post-office on the west. Short Insurances lor a day or longer period. THOMAS I.

CA REY, President. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: J. H. B. Latrobe, iThos.

James Carey, Jesse Tyson, I Francis White, IFraucisT.King, Richard D. Harvev, 'James Bates. Enoch Pratt, RICHARD B. POST, eotl'r Secretarv. SSOCiTTED "FIREMEN'S INSURANCE CO.

Othce No. 4 SOUTH STREET Innures Properly, in or out of the citv. oh favorable terms. JOHN CUSUING, President. iUHECTOKS: Jacob Trust, A.

Rieman, John Cushing. Connolly, S. H. Cmighy, James Whiting, Capt. Alex.

Jones, Wm. H. Perot. Jas. W.

Flack, Hen. Bennett, Frank FrlcK. Wm. J. Hooper, Michael Jenkins, L.

W. Gunther. G. U. Williams.

Jos. Grinsi'elder, Wm. Baker, Clinton P. Paine, I. George.

eotlr INSURANCE COMPANY OK BAL-. TIMORK. Establisiikd iff 1S25. Office on the iMjrlheant corner of Bnttti and Second streets. Insures all kinds of property at home or abroad against LOSS BY FIRE on very favorable terms.

Insurance lor a single dav or for a longer period. JAMES M. ANDERSON, President. BOARD Or D1KEC101.S. T.

W. Levering, Wm. H. Brown, lEdwin L. Jones, Caleb Parks, JohnG.

Reaney, J. M. Anderson, Freu'k Achev, J.Aiex. Shriver, Jos. Jas.

Taylor, George Franc James Mver, Gtts's Nicholson, Gus's A. Dorgan, D. K. Woodburn, Hugh W. ISolton, Wm.

II. Vickery, Edwin F. Abell. Wm. H.

Ford, Wm. Whitelock. Fr. E. S.

one, William A. Boyd, George A. Blake, James R. Clark, James Shuter. Thomas P.

btran, George R. Berry. Wm. Renshaw, Thos. J.

Wilson, eottr R. A. Jos. Myers, I. Franklin Dix.

EMORY WARFIELD. Secretary, G1KRMAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BALTTMORli, N. xK. BaLtimoek and Hol. L1DAY 6TS.

ESTABLISHED 1865. Casn capital fully paid up fr00.000 Surplus 800,000 Total assets $800,000 CHS. WEBER, Pres. FRED. WFJIR, Vice-Pres.

CHARLES WEBER, Secretary. DlKEC toks: A. Weiskittel, Fred. Wehr, A. H.

Schulz, Wm. Ueise, John G. llulshotl, Jacob Beck, W. G. Atkinson, Chr.

Lipps, J. G. Koppelman, Anton Bosse, H.Il.Hobelmann, H. Hoeneman. BALTIMORE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, southwest oornbk of South and Water STttEKTS INCORPORATED 1807 Insures against loss or damage by fire in the city or countrs', on the various descfintions of property.

This Company also Issues PERPETUAL OR PERMANENT POLICIF'S. WM. G. HARRISON, President. BOARD Or DIKKUIOKS: David 8.

Wilson. Orville Horwltz, William W. Taylor, George L. Harrison. Wm.

C. Pennington, B. Albert Vickers, Mendez Cohen. Saml. K.

George, Jr, Francis T. King, Wm. H. Prune, Herman Von Kapff, T. Robert Jenkins, C.

Morton Stewart, B. F. ewcomer. Samuel S. Carroll.

M. K. LURCH, Secretary. eotfr AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF' BALTIMORE. NO.

6 SOUTH STREET, A. ROSZEL CATHCART, President. CHAS.W.SLAGLK,V1ce-Pres. D.C.CHAPMAN,Sec y. Kniim nif Directors: J.

J. Turner, Win. b. XOUDg, lunj. icvrn-j, Wm.

Schloss, G.W.Hildebrand Wm. J.lrfeman, Wm. Buehler, Cha.W.Slagle, Edmond Wolf, Ernest Knabe, Francis Burns, E. Levering, J.O.A. Holloway, w.n.tjaiawin,ur.

r. u. emciwn, L. Sinshelmer, John J. Roaeers, Joseph Fink, J.

V. Keley, Bernbard Clark, W. Abrahams, James A. Gary, ID. V.

Mallory. j.a.r,uniuiiwwpu)5 rTUIE SUN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. tfBAT, ACCUKATE, FK.0MPT; MT. VERNON PLACE M. E.

CHURCH. SPECIAL MISSIONARY will beheld on NEXT SUNDAY, 22d inst. Rev. J.M. Reid, D.

of New York, Missionary Secretarv, will preach in tire morning at 11 o'clock, and at 7.S0 P.M. addresses will be made by Rev. Dr. IlKin and Mr. GTJAtii).

The members of the church are requested to attnd these services, also all who are interested in the cause of Missions. J19-Ht PREAClTEli. WILLIAM ST. IN 1 E-PENDENT CHURCH, TONIGHT. ENGLISH TEA PARTY JANUARY27.

jl6-5f fFsF" HIGH STUEETM. E. CHURCH. Ln? Revival TON 1GHT, at ri o'clock, conducted by the Pastor and Bentlky and Jones. rvREVIVAL SERVICES AT UNION SQUARE LLJ M.

E. CHURCH TONIGHT, 7, Rev. 1. T. Joiissojj, Evangelist iroui New England, asslstins the Pastor.

J16-5t ry-5- MIZPAH ASSOCIATION. Gospel Meetings at tho HALL, ISO MADISON AVENUE, for Ladles onlv, EACH AFTERNOON, at 4 o'clock, and at the CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER, Bolton street, near Townsend. EVERY NIGHT, commencing at 8 o'clock. Services conducted by Mr. David Littlk.

All are invited. jl7-4t rv-Jp- OSCAR WILDE. FIRST AND ONLY LECTURE HERE, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 8 P. M.

SCBJECT 'ENGLISH RENAISSANCE." Diagram opens at McCaffrey's Monday, 23, 9 A. M. Tickets 56 cents. Second Dress Circle. All others 1, including Seat.

jl8-5t PEABODY CONCERTS. LLJ The FIRST SYMPHONY CONCERT on SATURDAY, Jan. 28. Season Tickets at Sutro'B, McCaffrey 'Band Gosman's. jl9-4t N.

H. MORISON, Provost. REGULAR. CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE TICKET. DIRECTORS F'OR 1SS2 W.

S. YOUNG. WM. B. GRAVES, JAS.

KNOX, GEO. T. KENLY, B. OWENS, W. P.

BARN DOLLAR, CHAS. D. FlsIIEl CHAS. ROUS. J.

COLLIN VINCENT, OLIVER Y. LANTZ, LUTHER COX, E. M. SCHKYVER, ROBT. MA RYE.

N. J. AFI'LEG ARTH, JOS. R. FOARD.

Election MONDAY, January 30, between the hours of M. and o'clock P. M. AMUEL KIRK. fc SON.

SILVERWARE. DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY. PLATED-WARE.

172 West Baltimore street, Baltimore. Md. Established 1817. d20-tfr LrLXGS AJSD BANNERS. S1SCO BKOTHEITS, No.

50 North Charles street. rjHE SCN. THE Til THE THE IHE THE THE Til THE SUN. SUN. SUN.

SUN. SUN. SUN. S'UN. SUN.

SUN. NEW YOKK, JANUARY, 1S82. THE SUN for 1SS1 consumed four million one hundred and ninety-four thousand three hundred and ninety-one (1,194,391) pounds of printing paper in its Daily, Sunday and "Weekly editions. This is equal to sixtv million seven hundred and sevtntv-two thousand "six hundred and seventy-seven copies ot the daily size. The actual circulation for the past year was: DAILY 39,701,161 SUNDAY WEEKLY.

....7,037,604 3,498,154 This gives for each day In the year the tollowlns averaee: COPIES OF THE DAILY EDITION 126.841 COPIES OK THE SUNDAY EDITION. ...135,339 COPIES OF THE WEEKLY 67,273 THE SUN has advertising space to sell. In the Daiiv ana Sundiy editions its price for ordinary advertisements is 40 cents per aate line. Preferred positions aad displayed matter from 59 cents to $2 50 per line. In Weekly 50 cents an agate line of space; no extra charge for display.

Preferred positions 75 cents to $2 per line. At this nrice advertising in the several editions of THE SC7 is cheaper than its publisher has ever been ahle to obtain in anv other medium, and he has spent hundreds of thousands of dollars in making known THE SUN, and the advantages it oilers to the business community. THE RUN Is published every day In the vear, at Nos. 166, 16 and 170 Nassau street, New York City. I.

W. ENGLAND, Publisher. OTICE TO OYSTER DREDGERS. UNITED ENGINEER OFFICE, 70 SARATOGA STREF.T, Baltimore, January 10, 1SS2. The attention of all concerned is directed to the law given below, which will be rigidly enforced against ail found violating it.

WM. P. CRAIGIIILL, of Engineers, U. S. Army.

AN ACT TO PHOTECT I HE "CRAIGHILL CHANNEL ''AT THE MOUTH OF THE PATAPSCO RIVER. Section it enac.Ud by lh. General AsstmbJr of Maryland, That it shall not be lawful for any person cr persons to rake, drag or dredge for oysters within five hundred yards either edge of the new channel at the mouth of Patapsco as the "Craighill Channel," extending from the Seven-Foot Knoll to the mouth oi Magottiv River. 2. And be it enwlrxl.

That uny person or persons violating the first section of this act shall forfeit his boat or vessel; and it shad be luwiul for any Justice of the Peace ef the cunty or city in which such person or persons shall be arrested to try such person or persons, acd on conviction to condemn said boat or vessel, and sell the tame on live days' notice, and fine the said offender or etfenders a sum not less than five nor more than twenty-five dollars for each and every offense; and the said ustice of the Peace shall pay over one-haif of said fines and forfeitures to ihe informer, and the other half to tho School Board of said county or city. Sec. 8. And be it enacted, That this act shall take effect from Its passage. Approved April 4, 1S70.

jl0-6t EALTU IS WEALTH. I)K. E. C. NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT- MI-NT: A specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Premature Old Age, caused by overexertion, which leads to misery, decay and death.

Ono box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. I guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received hy me lor six boxen, accompanied with five dollars, I will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money It the treatment does not, effect a cure.

DAVIS MILLER, Sole Agents, 12 North Howard street, d5-12m Baltimore, Mil. DR. SIBLEY'S BITTERS. A PEERLESS BLOOD-RESTORATIVE AND TONIC. They contain ten ingredients nine of Vegetables and one of Iron.

The magnetic iron which enters Into their composition ia of the most superior quality, and is pre-einlneutly a Tonic and the lorin in which it is found in the blood. These BITTERS will cure Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, Liver Disease, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Jaundice, Kidney Affections, Marasmus, Bilious and Malarial evers, and all Diseases of the Stomach, Liver. Blooa nnd Nerves, and Sexual Irregularities of females. These BITTERS are a prompt rectifier and restorative. None genuine without trade-mark.

Price $1. For sale at o. 616 WKST BALTIMORE STREET, and ail Druggists; wholesale, THOMSEN liTli, and VOGKLER, SON CO. j7-lm A SUiiK CURE FOR COLDS, COUGHS, CON-J SUMl'TTON, WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP AND BRONCHIAL TROUBLES IS MRS. DR.

TTT-COMB'S I. UN BALM, price 25 ami 50 cts. For rale at 616 W. BALTIMORE and druggists. d24-lin AyAH-LEE'H CHINESE LAUNDRY, 590 West Baltimore street, will be open on MONDAY, Jaimary 2, to do WASHING AND IRONING at sbort notice, cheap.

The tinest goods done up nicely. Articles caLed ler and delivered. d29-2m 1 Vr MtfT TYLKC(I VV OF STEAM PREPARED FLOUR PASTE, SHANKS'SJ BUILDING, SOUTHWEST CORNER SHARP AND LOMBARD STREETS. nll-12n fl'HE UNDERSIGNED herebv give notice that 1 have this day TAKFJN 'C11AKGE OF THE BREWERY formerly run by Mr. Joseph Schreier.

jlH'Jl EWALD SC1I UCHM ANN. ISTALLISHED DAIRY -1 aas sod Arervle avenue. Farmers and Producers. PURE I LK cents per quart. GEO.

W. EVANS, President and General Manager. j6-lm BALTIMORE COUNTY TAXES (LEVY WJU Ifesliare received at uv oSSoe, Towsontown, lrom ,9 A. M. to 8 P.

and KVEUY SA URUAY at my office. Ho. 5 Bt. Paul street. Baltimore, froia 10 WILLIAM PARKS, Treasurer and Collector.

Jw. loaneT" TrTK FLAGMAKEKv KELPS, AT 12 WEST PRATT STREET, dSMUtuiio near Soutn street. The Proposed Exposition in 1892. The York (Pa.) Dispatch and Record, speaking of the proposed International exposition in this city in 1892, says: "The Baltimore Sun proposes that the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus shall be celebrated in 1332 by an international exposition held in that ciiy. The suggestion meets with considerable approval the business men ol Baltimore, and is favorably viewed by the press of other communities.

Baltimore has excellent facilities for such an exhibition, and The SUN suggestion will probably be carried Into effect." The idea is one which, as our contemporary says, has already commended itself both at home and abroad, and will be likely to increaso in favor the more carefully It Is considered. Civil Service Reform. Mr. Charles A. Dana, editor of tho New York Sun, declined an Invitation to be present at a competitive examination of applicants for office in the custom-house, for the reason that ho does not believe In this method ot reforming the present evils of the civil service.

Mr. Dana declares that "the maa who is held responsible for administration must also be responsible for the choice of his assistants." To this the New York Commercial Advertiser responds: "That is President Arthur's doctrine." The city of Chicago is about to Issue $333,000 In twenty-year bonds, the rate of Interest to be 4 or 5 per cent. Janatschek as Deborah. This ereat play, written expressly for Janauschek by Dr. Mosenthal, has about it a charm for all, whether the children of Judea or those within the wider pale of Christian faith.

Janauschek incarnated both of tnese great factors of civilization. The cry that goes from the Hebrew maiden typifies a humanity the common heritage of both faiths. The performance by the daughter ol Bohemia, such as our ereat artiste is, compels the highest admiration of the English world as it did of the continent of Europe, is worthy of the homase bestowed upon it. The matinee tomorrow of and Son" and the production of "Mary Stuart" Saturday night will close an engagement ever to be recalled with pleasure. Oa Monday next the Hanlon Brothers will appear.

Readings. Mis3 Bigbie, of Tennessee. who coroes with the reputation ot an accomplished elocutionist, will give readings tonight at Lehmann's Hall, her repertoire emoracinz a wide range of pathetic and humorous pieces. She Is a puDil of Murdoch's, of Sew York, and wherever she has appeared has received encomiums for her dramatic power and versatility. AjrusiMF.sTs.

The card for the theatres this afternoon and evening is as follows: Ford's Opera JacauscheK. Academy of Music Hoey and Hardie. Holiiday Street Kobson and Crane. Monumental Big Four. ront Street Drama and olio.

Dime Museum Living and other curiosities. Alfhoasli Many are Pr'IijoeI to Lttxg lF.nr.BL7s from Birth, vet even such may escape Consumption or other Pulmonary or Bronchial disease it due care and watchfulness be observed, and all exciting causes are promptly treated as they arise. It is in these cases Jayni's exercise its most henefictal effects and has produced the largest proportion ot its cures. Besides promptly removing Coughs and Colds, wbich, when left to tnemseives, are the immediate causes ot tuberculous development, this standard remedy allays any inflammation which may exist, and by prorootine easy expectoration cleanses the inr.ss of the substances which clog them up, and which rapidly destroy when suffered to remain. An Oar Reporter (amr Along: Vtr street last night, shivering with the ehill night air, and drawing his overcoat tightly about htm.

he thought "now is the time for coids and couebs," hut if poor mortals only knew what a certain cure It R. Bt i.L's Cough Stkip is, how few would long suffer, and then it co'ts only twenty-five cents. Sandusky Ohio) Iiritr. MARRIED. CATOR HURST.

On Wednesday, ISth instant, at Mount Vernon Church, by Kev. Dr. Guard, assisted bv Kev. Dr. Randolph.

FRANKLIN P. CATOIt to AN Mi. dauzater of the late William K. Hnret. bTLELh WATERS.

On the 17th January, at the of the bride, by Kev. James Stephenson, B.T. of the Episcopal Church. JAMES H. STEELE to Miss HANNAH V.

WATERS, both of Watersviile, Carroll county, Md. ILKINS UAWLINOS. tin January 19, 1882, at Mount Vernon M. E. Church, by Rev.

1 hoe. Guard, Dr. JOSEPH WILKIN and Miss MARY C. RAW-LINGS. t-r--i -tvw.

1)1 EJ. Al'LD. (In the lftth of January, RICHARD A L'LD. aged 66 years. fSonierset and Talbot county (Md.) papers please copy.

I The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, lrom his late residence. No. 72 Fairmount (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock. liAliKEK. On January 19, at 4 P.M., CHARLES HOWARD BARKER, in the 'Mh vear of his ase, onlv son of Marzaret K.

aud the late Wm. Barker. The funeral will taice place lrom No. 77 North Charles street, Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family arc rcspect-iuliv Invited to attend.

HROAiH.KCK.-OntnelKth Instant, MARY BELL UROADIiECK, aeed 5 years and 7 months, onlv and dearly loved chiidof as. A. and Anna V. Broad beck. Asleep in JeKUs, blessed sleep, rom which none ever wake to weep.

18. after a short illness. 8AKAH ELIZABETH BROWN, Deloved wife of Simon b. Brown. Relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, lrom her late residence.

No. 175 Columbia avenue, Friday, January 2U. at ten o'clock A. M. BRUNNE1L On January IS, JOH L.

HUNKER, aeed US years 10 months and 27 days. iWash-ineton papet-H piease copy. '1 he relatives and friends of the famliv are Invited to attend bin funeral, rrom the residence of his son-in-law, No. lfS Columbia avenue, Sundav, January lii, at 2,30 P. M.

CaKSON. At Ashland, near Port Deposit, of scarlet fever.SAM CEL ROWLAND, aged 17 months eon of Samuel R. and Mary E. Carson. CHRISTIAN.

On January 15, lns. HARKIET II. CH KISTI AN, Rjied 11 years and 11 months, daughter of Thomas Christian. DENMEAD. On Tuesdav, Januarv 17, TALBOTT DEN MEAD, in the 28ih year of his age.

The relatives and friends of the iamnv are respectfully invited to att'-n i his funeral Fridav, 20th ir.st., at 12 from his late residence, No. 281 Maryland avenne. FKEER. In Washington, January 19, KANN1E FREER, daughter of William and Martha Freer, oi Baltimore. Interment will take place at Baltimore Cemetery, tomorrow.

(Saturday,) at noon. GAM BRILL. On January 19, ETHEL GRAYSON, aged vears, eldest daughter of Albert and Laura V. Gambrfll. HALLARAN.

On January 18. ELLKNT TIAI, LA RAN, a native ot the parish of Diauworth, county Cork, Ireland. May her soul rest in peace. Amen. Her funeral will take place from the residence of ner brotner-Hi-law, No.

Arimstead lane, Friday afternoon, at three o'clock. The relatives and friend's of the family are resneetHiily invited to attend. HENZK. On the AUGUSTUS HENZE, aged 2 y--ars. '1 he relatives and friends are Invited to attend his lunerai, from his late residence.

Falls road, Baltimore county, at ten o'clock Saturday morning. JEF'FEKS. On Wednesday. January IK, after a long illness, MADISON JEFKEKS, in the 6nh year of his age. i Wactiimrton papers please copv.j The tuneral will take place Fridav, 21th instant, at 2 P.

from his iute residence. No. 212 Druid Hill avenue, iceiatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. INotlowers.J JONES. On Thursday, at 8 P.M..

Mrs. ELIZA P. S. JON ES. in the 8lt year of her age, widow of the late Hon.

Joel Jones of Philadelphia. KAImKH. On January 19. EVA, only daughter of Nicnol.isand Mary Kaiser. 'l is ever thus, 'twas ever thus, With all that's bright below; The fairest, purest, luvelicbt, Are always first to go: The bird that sings the sweetest And the vine that crowns the rock, The iiiv of the garden And the flower of the flock.

BY HKB PAKHSTTS. The funeral will take place this (F'nday) alternoon, o'clock, from the residence other No. 8-r Cittings street. Jannarv 19, 1W2, GEORGE weeks and 5 days, youngest son of w.A. and L.

Lackey. Kntered Into rest, Wednesday, January IS, JOHN G. LKSTEK, in the 72d year of his e. nncrai servioeg at I'rinitv M. E.

Church South, (Friday; afternoon. lstfc Instant, MAKY ELIZABETH, aeed 19 year, aauithter of John n. and Frances E. Bewin, oi Baltimore ceunty. I Alexandria (Vitfrnila) papers please couv ibe lunerai will tako place Saturday, 21st Instant, The New Yor.x Training School fob Nurses.

One of the best institutions In the city of New York Is the training school for nurses. The want of trained nurses Is one of the great needs of the day. In time of war, under the Red Cross, as proposed by Miss Clara Barton, and in time of peace, In the hospitals and at the bedside of private families, their services are of inestimable value. Whether we have many Sairey Gamps among us we do not undertake to say, but It would be a good thing if we were assured that we had got rid of that predatory and bibulous class forever. In the sick-room, trained intelligence and quiet ways, some knowledge of medicine and lady.llke manners, are often as essential to recovery as the higher skill of the physician.

For some nine years past this training school for nurses has been in operation In New York under tha auspices of a number of benevolent a of whom has donated a building for the special use of the school. The examination oi applicants is thorough, many more being rejected than received. There are at this time in the institution sixty-four pupils and nurses, and during the year there were six hundred and twenty-seven applications by private individuals for nurses who had already graduated from the institution. Of this demand three hundred and eighty -eight were supplied. The best nurses we have in Baltimore are, for the most part, those who havo been trained in the hospitals.

The nurses of higher intelligence and more thorough training, who are so much desired, we shall probably have to wait for until the training school contemplated by the Johns Hopkins trustees is in operation. The Insurrection in Herzegovina. The insurrection in Herzegovina has given Austria some difficult work to do, but as she is about to put an army corps in the field and to blockade the Dalmation coast to prevent the Insurgents from receiving arms or reinforcements, it is not probable tnat the war will be long protracted, although while it lasts the intense fanaticism of the Mohammedan population may make it both bloody and devastating. It would seem a light thing with so large a force to suppress an Insurrection in a province which does not contain more than two hundred and thirty thousand inhabitants, and which the Mussulman population does not exceed flfty-slx thousand. But the defensive power of Herzegovina lies In its rugged mountains and narrow defiles, as the Turks found on many occasions to their cost.

But the Insurgents of Herzegovina have not now to deal with a weak Turkish government and incompetent Turkish generals. Austria has adopted promptly vigorous measures of repression, while she seeks to provide the sinews of war by demanding of the Austro-Hungarlan delegates an extraordinary credit of two millions of dollars to carry out the military operations which she corn-templates. Tee "Weekly Sun for the current week again carries with it a slxieen-oolumn Supplement of reading matter, and Is an issue of unusual excellence. Its table of contents includes a capital story, entitled. "The Man with Red Hair The continuation of the arguments of Messrs.

Reed and Scoville in the Gult-eau correspondence from Annapolis, Washington, Boston, West Point, Atlanta, Columbus, and elsewhere; an Important paper on "The Chesapeake Oyster Beds" by Lieut. Wiaslow, a graphic description of the railway disaster on the Hudson River Railroad, report of the Stat-e Board of Education, editorials on leading topics, legislative and congressional summaries, Maryland and Virginia items, message of Gov. Jackson, of West Virginia, Mr. Oscar Wilde on "Dexiratlve Art," an account of the death of Mrs. Caroline Rlchlngs-Bernard, foreign news, fnll market reports for the week, original and selected articles on agricultural topics, domestic recipes, Terms One dollar per year; club of live, five dollars a year and tho time to subscribe is every week In the year.

Single copies in wrappers, ready for mailing, three cents. Associate Justice Hunt The bill to retire Associate Justice Hunt on full pay because of physical disability passed the United States Senate yesterday by a vote of 41 to li. and will doubtless be favorably acted on by the lower house and become a law. For years Associate Justlco Hunt has been unable to perform any of his official duties, but he would not resign for the reason that he had not yet reached the period in which he will be entitled to a pension. So, while tho infirm Judge holds on to his office, much of tho work of the highest judicial tribunal of the country has gone undone because of the scarcity of active Judges.

Coneress can retire Justice Hunt by giving him the desired pension, which Is provided In the bill which has passed the Senate, and then the President can fill the vacancy with an able- bodied lawyer. In this event It Is to bo hoped the President may make as happy a selection as he did in the recent appointment of Associate Justice Gray. A Good Example. Hon. John McKeon, the new District Attorney of New York city, has poiitely declined to accept an annual pass Just sent him by the New York Central Road.

He says he will accept no favors from railroads or any other corporations, or from individuals, while he Is in office, nor will he permit any of his assistants to do so; and he further expresses the opinion that if members of the Legislature would refuse passes they would come home less frequently, and attend more faithfully to the duties that the people entrust tothem. Mr. McK eon's example is commendable and his conclusions correct. The Art Exhibition -r already indicated, is to take place some t'i as me iu utwra ufiu a suD-commlttee of the association is discussing ihe art of erecting a building having for Its ulterior oojoi.i o.u uprra uuuso auu puoitc library market-house, and which may nio be' used for the coming art exhibition. The most enterprising citizens of Macon have interested themselves in the enterprise with a view of making it a creditable affair, whilst it win at the same time serve as an advertisement for one of the most progressive and beautiful cities of the South.

New Manufacturing Enterprises are springing up almost dally In the South. During the present week two additional ones have been inaugurated at Chattanooga, eno for the.mauufacture of plows, with a cash capital ot $75,000, and ene for the manufacture of stoTes, with a capital of 30,000. The necessary capital for both enterprises was secured in a few hours, showing the faith of capitalists In Soutnera industries..