The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

t.r SPECIAJj.TVOTlCJSS.-t i i AMUSEMENTS. DRY V. Sources or the Sugar Sdtpi.y. The pos THEvSUN A Fbcb Lbctx-ek will bp deliverd this evening by Dr. Ctande Baxley, before the Young Mo l's Christian Association, on "Tobicoo: Its llnearf 1 Abuse." i Toe Fr.Kxcir CoMio Opbka.

Tub -Fl-bsou -Comic Opera. Tub FiiKSCii Comic Oii-eka. 5 1.A FF.r.icnoLB ,4 La PKKionoLie La Fkkicholu La Fkukshmmi La Fjkbiouols i To-Night! To-Night! To-Nioarl At Hoixiday Stbkst TnsATnn i B'jtlie Grand Double. Company -CO Jt'ARTN ERSH 1 NOTICES. OF COPARTNERSHIP.

-i "ALTIMORE, NovRsiBv.n Hi, The undersigned formed a COPARTN'EitllP this dato for the buinesmn LF.AF TOBACCO AND CIGARS, under the tiMn of ABBOTT. BROWN CO, F. A11BOTT. 1 J- B. BROWN.

WM. R. FLUHAKTY. Ttrvr JAMES L. SUTTON.

31" 1 LJJIIARTY, having been delegated to at-iena to the tlnaucen of the business, wo have authorized aTiualone to sign Ute name of the li rm. C. F. ABBOTT. J.

B. BROWN. JP83t JAMES L.SUTTON. n-int 2 DISSOLVE bvmutaal tv "wtont. -A.

oen- Pnltlmore: March 6. 1SH9. 1 M'THi i' Ti.l'sft-K,t,N- -TTEN CO. Is UriS J. day DiibOLVEDhy mutual consent.

15. R. COTIKV. i WALTER GWYMN, Ja. THE TPs-DERSTONED will continue the GFtT'TS COMMISSION BUSINESS under the VtvlaT HENRY GWYNN.

WALTER GWYNN. Jn. Baltimore. February 1st, n-S-Rfj DISS' 'MmorniFnFAkTN ERR! 1 1 BLOME JACOB I was DISSOLVED by mutual consent on the 3d March inst. Either of the lirm is authorized to collect and par bills ol the the old fliiu.

O. BLi K. G.JACOBI. Baltimore, March 4, 1309. THE BUSINESS WILLBE CARRIED OT by tho uudeisigued at the old, stand, 445 Baltimore Street.

ni4-0t; GEORGE BLOME. CITY COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, BAIri (:. March The City Commissioner lias received-applications for permits for the following privileges. 'Viz; Job rt Ni 11. enclosed feet, In the rear Of No.

50 St. Mary street. John S. Lewis, enclosed shed 12 by 15 feet, la the rear of No. KJ South Washington street.

J. Slelnhoiner open shed. 12Ty 23 feet. In. tho rear of No.

43 South Paca street. George Gropp. open shed. 14 by 2rt feet, in tho rear of Gelsiou's court, betwen Schroeder aud Oregon streets. Wm.

N'mnsen. enclosed kitchen, 10 by, 12 feet, in, theruai- of o.ii Cidnmbia street. Wm. Gaif. two enclose.

I kitchens. bv Sfeet, In the re.tr of two dwellings on the east side of Wolf Btrsi t. near Favettust. L. I'arkcr, enclosed stairway.

In tiie rear of No, 15 N-irth Calh.mn srree. c- E. W. Albaugh, stable, 20 by 13 feet, In the rear of No. 17u liarie street.

Daniel Fnrscheld, enclosed 12 ty 12 feet, la thd rea of No. 8.58 SotitlHtond street, Thomas Pritchanl. eiiclosnd stable, VA by 8 feet. In the rear of No. 11 South Bethel Jacob Sapp.

enclosed kl'clicn, 3 by 10 feet, in tho rear ot No. 1 fit leans street. Lewis Weinberger, Haps, southeast corner of Eutaw and Saratoga streets. -v A. Kemjycr, barrel 5 feet 31 Inches wide, and box signs on two awning posts in front of No.

223 LeKingion stroer. Frederick Oebensleber. steam -engine and boiler, six-horsepower, on premises on McKlderry street, near Gist, street. Silverwooil Sheckles, steam, engine and boiler, not exceeding 20-horse power, ou Monument street, west cf Forrest street. He ttic.retx-e hereby gives notice to: all whom It rn-iv concern that he will attend at his ollicfi on SATURDAY the ISth Instant, Rt 10 o'clock A.

to takeinto consideration and detemine on said applications. By order. GEORGE P. WOODWARD, i mS-St? Clerk to the City Commissioner. NORTHERN CEN TitAlT- RAILWAY COMPANY.

TREASURER'S OFFICE. Baltimoiiic' February loth. V-tntt. This Csmpanv is now prepared to receive Subsr.rirt-tliins at par anil accrued Interest iu currency for a limited amount of its CONSOLIDATED SLX PER CENT. D0XDS, PRINCIPAL AND INTER KST PAYABLE IN GOLD.

FREE FPO.V I 1 STATU AND NATIONAL TAXES. i These Bonds are In sums of dated July 1st, IStt, and dun July 1st. coupons payable 1st oi'Janiinry and July, and p.re being issued, in part. Io pay oil' the previous loans, ami secured by general uiortiraare, which will become a and onli ii of the Company. eceit an annuity of feXMMN pavablu to tho St ite of Maryland.

For further information, apply to or address the undersigned. 'itr J. S.XE1B. Treasurer. rTtlE MARYLAND AND COI.ORaTiO 1 MINING No.

24 LIGHT STREET, will receive SUBSCRIPTIONS to the extent of 7f0 shares, of $100 each one-tilth payable on subscription, tho balance as required, for working the mines already opened. For pal ticulars see pamphlets aud Ciruuiars. I'rfsioknt 11. W. BOBBINS.

-Skokktarv iKD Trkasiiheb E. S. HEATH. liUEc-roits II. W.

Rabbins. JohnCoates. Henry D. Ilarvev. Geo.

W. ltobinson. E. S. Heath, F.

W. Heath, C. Cox. Nicholas Popplein, T. F.

Cherry, alter B. Murdoch. tilhir WALTER B. MUP.DOCH, Agent. jJOAXOKE VA LLE YT ANT) AGEN0T 1 have established at Boydton, Mecklenburg county, Virginia, an AGENCY FOU THE SALE AND PURCHASE OK 1 HEAL ESTATE in the Roanoke Valley and thmu'hout South Side Virginia.

'The world affords no such field for speculation in Heal Estate as tho lands of this section of Virginia. i THOMAS F. GOOD E. Refers to Thomas Branch li. II.

Maury Bacon Baskerville. Richmond, Stuart, Lilly Staunton. Patterson Bash, L. M. Wilson.

Baltimore, Md. 2awtAi2iSr QEMETEUY NOTICE. Persons wishing to Improve their Lots in Tnblle Cemeteries anil Private Burial Grounds, will do well bel'ora purchasing elsewhere, to call and'examiue our large and new stock of r-, OLL1DAY STREET THEATRE. THE FRENCH OPER DOt'RLE COMPANV. FTSK.

Jll A. ronnetor. TTII9 (MONDAY) KVRK1K0, LA nar.x. HER firsFappeauance. Atf AC.

HIS FIRST APPEARANCE. LEDLC. EDGARD, HAMILTON. ETC ON TUESDAY EVENING. Mirch 9th, OKi'HEE AUX LNFLRS.

TOSTER. DECRR. DUCHESNE. LACRIFFOUL. ETC.

PontH seeureil at MnCalli'ey's Music Store, lkwrved beats il 50. Admission (I; Family Clrcts KcRiita. it: '( 'lOXCEUT FOR TUB BKMfFTV-OF AX IN'Tilt GViXT 1 AMI LY, uti'lor the auspices of MADAMS yALK-AUERUACH. on TUESDAY EVENING, ilaichpth, at 8 o'clock, at NARK'S II ALL. Tiokets 73 cpiiIs.

to had at McCaUrey's MnslQ Store aud at Kmibe's Hall. tii" i A. DRESS ASD ROOMS, No. Lw street. Costumes for hire.

1'artica supplied on luodurate terms. t.M'.ir). DAXCl.Vii. GRAND ANNUAL BALL OF 1 HE CARROLL ASSOCIATION, wm )OMS. (Main nail.) n.liyj,'?I:'VV ENING.

April 8. Ibutl. Unson Barnes. Chairman. -T.

TVnvnliiiii. fiser, 1 re.iHiirur. j. Hi'tiery, J. Hagan, J.

S. Barnes, J. M. FillingiT, G. W.

Bradcn, J. II. Duckelt, J. F. Abbott, 1.

Kcaglo, J. Mallory, John Mat-tin, i. V. Dalger, G. P.

Ke ighi. tapt. John. Thomas, V. l.itlmiri.

iHirni. C. 11. Bramblo. Arthur Stewart, 1.

.1. Brailen, J. lln-lMiunie, It. J. McAllwior, John Nash, V.

V. Herbert, Dalger, I. T. Brown, M. Martin, II.

Mc Williams, Ja. Br.wlun, John Bradeu, J. T. CriniM I'iclvUlb, admitting a Gentleinan and II Hll.l Cl.ll, 11 TT n'Kelll Francis J. Ruth, George W.

Foy, Peter AH, TV'airner, Francis King, John Wagner, m. Hemingway, Joseph llotiin.ui, Flnimn, lupbeii (tiiibona. Jriniei Cooker. hsrles Stewart, Abraham Johnson, Jncoh SrhcnkuL Dsnlel Stephen hase, Henry Smith, Schoodcld. Jas.

Rooxt. V' in. L. Gogo, Aiury JiHnstou Captain Carman Richardson. TT HirnM Cliarlos IT.

Brsmbla, Francis J. Lappln, J. F. Mallory, C. II.

Dalger. Joseph llenerv, K.J. McAllister, ii. it iiiisina, Jhs. Davallon, Arthur Stewart, Jiilm Martin, Michael Martin.

George P. Kcagle. r. Atmott. Pallet Master Edward Tin! Assistants Jnlm M.

Flllenger.Jolm Nah. tti 4 EIGUTil GRAN SOIREET" FIRST OF THE SEASON, LLiN'lL'RS' OF THK KIGHTEEXTIt WARD, lie m-ttj ni jioniua ciirect Ilatl. ou TUESDAY, March di. ls. COSI Mt'i'l'lUt Ulf AlliMNdirMK.VTa.

John M. Sinlili. James Vance. William F. J.

P. Thompson. illlani Slmtler, Marion McKelver. Riutr-MAvnai-F. 3mlth an.l II.

F. Clark. Ticketa 75 cents. niLtiittim! a gentleman mid ln-llpg. Grand display of the Velocipede during lutcrmlssloa, chocks to lie given at the door.

ma 2t SECOND GRAND SOIRER OF THK. T. Y. M. S.

BALTIMORE. this mv ijf. CuvriiAi. Hai.i, cor. Clmrles mid llaltmii.rn sts.

aud'i'idi" '3 cents, udmiiuug a tioulluiuoo BaMet Master John A. Tltley. Aoiistaal Beujauiin llooppur. Cuiiiii'iTi' W. H.

AValteinyer, "ym. Mtnn, Rob Applpgatth. Wt '1- ARC1IKR ZOU! si.i si. 'A1'- i IM1 Itk- i IU CU.MAI 11 1 l-Ar Iff -V-'S A PP I IE I IV 1 1 IK A ol'' TIIE MAflGiR 1. If hi-M at the BR( l.

Il A LINblliLlE. ou WEDNESDAY EVENING. y. it io, lsiiii. oiumittee of Arrangements Chairman, V'C'I'1' J.Hutiiou, J.

Barrmgcr and Julia J. ITeckeiisteln. Ticket 5-1 ccts. admitting a Gcatleman and Lnfly. Nochwuksjiiven at tlm door.

ms-2t" oil MY. OH DiCAli! WHAT HAVE WE BEISif TIIE FIItST GlTND SOIREE MONUMENTAL ASSEMBLY. To be held nr BROADW AY I NaTITPTK, On MOS DAY EVENING. Sth, 1W. The committee this in cliaro lj not It neixssMi-y to hut simply ta state (h it they have, spared neither pains nor expense to make tills the Soiree of ilic season.

Com mi i irles Ro Piey. Dibl, Clim. Honklns. Geo. 'I -rse.

Wm. Morolarid. Cli d-nmn. No checks nt mfl.2t"? -M REASON oi the FRIENDSHIP to br held nt CENTRAL BALL, on EASIER MONDAY CV, EVENING. Marcli ISM.

Tickets immittiiig a Gentleman aud See future hu-vertisemeiits. T- CAI.fco HALI-Td at OUT II iill 1 l.v 1 li 11 ai.tt'CU A 1S.7.I. Tickets altliud-oi'. tW lull 'IKI I. Dl'HHOlf'tf FOR SALE.

OR SALE CHEAP-FIXTUKES, siiltablo tor a DrTrlm.tiiiig St. ire. Apply limuu dlatclv at 7-1 PACA Sl' CuimL-ii. It jft I'MTTY SUGAR BL XLS, Willi tops, for taio. Apply to FISHER, BROTHERS t2.1 South Cay (r.j utairs.) If) FOR ALEXANDRIA ANDriF.ORGE-J;;.fAT'.1'V.N.

VIA K1NSALK AND IU.lt- HILL, Captain Wm. will resume her regular trips on TUhSPAY AFTERNOON, March Dili. Sue is now receiving freight. m8-2t) CilAS. WORTH I C.TON, Agent.

TT 'HI ZSn.r?ZZZl ANNAPOLIS F.LKRIDGE RAILROAD. ADDITIONAL TRAINS. REDUCTI 0s OF FARE! From and after MONDAY, 8th or March, 1(509. tha Trains on this road will run as tllowa: 1KOM ANNAPOLIS. Trains leave at RSI A.

arriving BalttmorS ats.lOA. M. and Washington at 8.40 A.M. Trains leave A. in Udtlmore at 11.15 A.

aud Wasbiiigtou at P. M- Trains leave nt o.iU PI arrivltig in Balllmoi'O at 5.40 P. aud Washington at 'i li) P. U. FROM Trains leave at 7.00 A.

arriving iu, Annapolis at 9 0 A. M. Trains leave at 11.00 A. arriving In AnuupolU at 12.40 P.M. Trains leave at 4.S0 P.

arriving la Aunapohs at EJiU P. M. FROM WASHINOTON. Train leave at 7.00 A. arriviug in Aonapells at ''Train leave at 9.30 A.

arriving In Annapolis at liaTO at 1.60 P. arrivliiK in AnnapuliJ at 6.S0P.M. FAltR. To and from Baltimore. to and from Washing-ton.

fl (it). Round trip tickets to and I'miii Balliniorn, good for for: v-dgut hours, 1 50. Round irip tickets to and from Washington, good for the iy, By order. JOilN A. BALDWIN, inS-coSt.

1 ickct Agont. ME- PUBLIC SALE OY VAT.nART.F IMPORTED STOCK. Tim miilers'inied will oiler at public salu ou tUa Farm of T. G. Girnn, near SvKesivlln, on V.

Mat-eh ISih, at 12 A valuable collection or Dutbaia CATTLE. Southdown SH White IlOtlS. Farm aud Driving HOlt'-iiS. For particular oo PoHtcra. No postponement on account ot the weather.

cash. iu8-ts EDWARD TALB iT, Auctioneer. "CEN THA LO A A 1 I IO FICK, NORTH CAY NifArt Fa YKTiTt. Ot fM-Miitfte mthe Itli Ltrl Jtenkimtn, This well TeiamMW OlltcT "Son-timifii to TSTie the LARGEST AND MOST LI ItKRAL ON GOODS OF ALL DliSCRl 1TONS AND MI.RDIIANDIS1S IN GENERAL. Any one necessitated to obtain money lu this maimer will certainly 11 ud it their advantage by calling at this otllce, as goods ate kept for any length ol tlmeagreed upon, ana the charges are most liberal.

P. s. his oillce bus no connection with nny of tb Pawnbrokers in this city. LOAN OFFICE. tltxTlT s.

Lkii'vr co. NO. 10 SOUTH CAT Betircen Jlallimnrr. and Second etrerft. Mnke largo and liberal Advances on Mcrnlmndlsa of every description.

Also the game nought aud mild. Open Daily. N. B. This ollicc has no coniiecllou and desires none with nuv Pawnbroker.

Hmmi W1RK HAILING- Qfym AND OKN AMEN TAL WIRE WORKS. No. rtdToRTII HOWARD STilEET. BALTIMORE, Manufacture WIISK RAILING- tor Ceiiielerieii. Balconies.

Ac. SIEVES, FENDERS, CAGES, Sun A snd Coal Screens. Woven Wire, c. Also, IRON BEDSTEADS. CHAIRS.

SETTEES, HORSK FEED: COW FEED: We call i ticular attention to the PEARL HOMIN'y' CHOP manufactured by the HAITI 1 urn. PEARL IIOSIIM COMPAN y.comtrot North an Belvblere sts. This Chop conains the largest proportion ol the saccharine matter olthe corn, wlilcn makes It twenty-live per cent, more nutritious thau the nam quantity ol nnv otlier part of the grain, and being of necessity limae or the beat Corn that can be procured, the most maerior feed is thus -guaranteed. From; litany recommendations we select the Offich Al Aiis ExeitBss March 21st. itjS.

7o the Baltimore Pearl Hominy Comixmv: have been and are now using your Corn Hoiniuy Chop In our stables, and And It very economical ami suitable for the purpose, aud can recommend iu ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. W. H. TRKGO. Siiperlntendent.

The 'PEARL HOMINY CHOP" can. be purchased) from anv oi the. Feed. Flour und Grain Dealers iu ilia city, or at tho Mill, corner of NORTH AND STREETS. Also HOMINY, GRITS AN'1 CORN MEAL.

RS. M. COX'S INDIAN VEGETABLE DECOCTTOV. IT IS THE ORE A TEST PUR1 E1ER OF HIE DA There Is not an instance- know since it introduction to the pul.lio. in which it has not realt.ed all that has buen claimed for It by the proprietor.

Tin amount ot sutlerlng it ha relived is incalculable, and the many remarkable cures it has poi-iormed. when all otlier remedies havu failed, are among thouiost wonderful of the day. Iu Dispepsy, Neuralgia and Nervous Alfcctlons. Livor Complaint. Rheumatism.

Debllty, and iu fact lt all diseases arising from an Impure state of thei goes right to the seat of the disease, and by cleanalng the svstem ot all Inipnfllioa, restore It to Its original vigor. All who are wittering from dicasi should lve it a trial, to he ntuttieU. ot its axueileua qualities aa a PurtUer of tho Blood. BJFor aula by all rospcotablo Drngglsts, and bj the proprietor. 15S East Baltimore between Eden street aud Centra) avenue, Baltimore, Md.

THOMSEN ft BLOCK, aad H-i BROWN PRO- Wholeitalu AaouUt, tc SOI TJf PRACTICI VQ SOI. tf secoiiil of the bitics v. IIIIic held I A at IVncker's Hull, ib.i.imirg street, between CiVj Hanover slid btieeis. on MON1IAY EVLN ING, arch sth. mUli sible failure In the foreign sources iOf sugar supply is beginning to attract attention in this conntry and in England.

The protracted rebel lion in Cuba has already begun to tea considerably UDon one of the chief sources of supply. and the probabilities seem to bo in favor of a prolonged struggle, animated oy ieeungs ana purposes on both sides which would sooner sea the islaud converted into a desert, and all industrial interests neiish. than-surrender its cause. The Madrid correspondent of the Lon don Standard says the news Irom Cuba could not bo worse; that every man or the reinforce ments, of which 1,000 have already gone aid 10,000 are preparing to go, costs Spain for transportation, rations, dress and provisions 200 for tre first ye.nr, ana tuai -iu uuemgcui. circles here Madrid) tho island id given up as lost.

Tho cry is not now to save it for its value to Spain, for the material wealth it is to her, but to save it for the honor of Spain." It is added that whole regiments of volunteers are oSc-riug to go to Cuba. By still another source it is suggested that tho Spaniards will give up tho interior to the insurgents, and content themselves with holding tho seacoast, a process which, if adopted, will hermetically seal up Cu- ban commerce for an indefinite period. In view of a continued failure, and possible crating off of the Cuban sugar supply, the means of avoiding the contingency of a sugar famine becomes a subject of interest. It is true that the question is not, perhaps, in this conntry as serious as in Englsnd, because we have a flno Biigar-prodivcing country in Louisiana, and the vniuo of that production will of course be greatly enhanced- by tho failure of supply in Cuba. Of tho :220.000i00 pounds cane sugar raised in the Uuited States, Louisiana had produced, np to lS'iO, pounds.

how small a proportiou of the sugar consumed iu tho United States has boeu raised within its limits will appear from tho importations of sugar into the Uuited States iu Id), which were pounds brown sugar, 771,33 i pounds loaf and re-fiued. pounds molasses, lbs. whito clayed powdered sugar. Tims it is teen that we are not able from present sources to supply our own demand for sngar, and that an article so necessary to health and nourishment, and entering so largely into our preparations of food, would be beyond the reach of many, at all events to anything like tho extent to which it is now used. In Europe there has not been an entire dependence on foreign sources, tho sngar bee which forms one of the great staple products, being used in the manufacture of sugar.

Mr. James Caird has just called attention to this subject in a letter, published in one of the London journals, showing the possibility of beet sugar being produced proStabiy in England, and pointing out likewise the enormous valtio of that wasted article, towu sewage. The engar-yieldiug qualities of different districts and soils in England and Scotland, as contained in fi-rty-two specimens, have been tested by analysis, iu comparison with roots from a Dutch sugar farm, the Dutch roots averaging 9 per cent, of sugar, the Scotch 9.13 and the English 9.01. The results, however, are said to vary very considerably, seemingly indicating hot only tho influence of various also of different modes of culture. Special attention Is called to one fact, wiiich stands out prominently trom all the rest.

"Of the specimens anaWzod.tliat grown on the London sewage at Barking proved the highest in sujar-prouueing quality." So high was tho percentage in this case that Professor Voelcker repeated the analysis so as to bu sare of the result. In of this remarkable circumstance Mr. Caird observes: "It nifty well be asked, what are they doing with tho London sewage?" A Loudon journal replies that it does, indeed, seem marvellous that with proof npon proof of the immense value of town sewage.th; still continue to throw this most potent of ail fertilizers into the rivers and into the sea. From the London sewage they have had "most luxuriant crops of milk-producing grass, splendid fields of wheat, the rosiest and most gigantic strawberries, and now, last trial of all, the greatest sugar-yioidicg beet." Even Dadian corn has been successfully grown iu England by means of sewage. Thero can be no donbt that the proper disposal of town sewage demands attention in this country as well as in England.

In regard to the analytical tests referred to above, it Is of course-understood that analyses of crops made in Europe are uncertain guides on this continent. Considering that at present we supply only one-third of the demand for our own use, leaving nearly 350.000 tons of sugar to be supplied from foreign sources, this is a subject of great practical importance. The sugar cane and the beet are the only sugar plants at present known which can, by processes of steadily and profltab'y yield crystal-izable sugar. The attempt to separate and crystalize the cane sugar of Eorghnm on a large scale has been unsnccessfal. The maple, as a source of sugar.

Is too limited in supply to be taken into consideration. The raising of beets for sugar, however, is not an experiment. It has been the sugar plant of France for half a century, and has extended into Germany, Prussia and Poland. The beet sugar production is one-third of the totil supply in Europe. The processes aad machinery of its manufacture are brought to as high perfection as that iu a cottoa mill.

In all our northern and northwest ern States thero are the climate, soil and other favorable conditions for securing a large yield from the sugar beet, and it is bslieved that beets raised under an American summer are relatively more saccharine than those grown in Europe. There are said to be indications that the common varieties of beet will, nnder proper cultivation, yield a larger share of engar iuico than is usually supposed. It is a crop demanding less time and labor than the sugar cane, an acre of beets requiring forty-five days' labor of one man and fourteen days' labor of one horse, and producing over nine hundred and fifty weight. The New Speaker The Hon. James G.

Blaine, the new Speaker of the House of Kep-resentatives, has been six years a member of Congress. He was born in Washington county, 1S30. After graduating at Washington College, ho emigrated to Maine, where he successively edited the Portland Advertiser and the Kennebec Journal. lie was elected to the State Legislature, and was twice Speaker of the House. He is an active politician, and has borne a prominent part in the business and de bates of Congress.

Bismarck asd Gcakt While the tion of 'General Grant was going on at Washington, Mr. Bancroft, our minister to the Conrt of Prussia, gave a dinner on that day in Berlin, iu honor of Grant. Bismarck was present and made the usual diplomatic speech about "friendly relations," It will be recollected that he sent a congratulatory cable telegram to Oeneral Grant on the 4th, which was duly received that day. Thh VorKfl Vniwn ia ihtk TM ftf new jonrnal published in this city, a copy of the first nninber of which we have received. It win be published monthly, and will be the organ of the Young Men's Christian Association of Baltimore.

The sheet presents a neat and attractive appearance. Deatii of a Surgeon Tho Chestertown (Md.) papers record the death of Dr. John Edward Hall, who was a surgeon Iu the late Confederate army. The Wheat Crop is Tbsxessee. An East Tennessee paper gives the following account of tht wheat crop iu that eoction; From ail parts of the conntry wo have the most encouraging reports as to the prospecttof this crop.

The fields smile with the luxuriance and vcrckire of half-advanced spring. Our farmers rejoice in the aeeurauco of a harvest unpre-ccdentiy large, and we hope that homing granaries will reward their toUs. An unusually breadth of land has been sown, and we observe the saujo ileasiuir Drosuect aIoiip thn ltnoa road throughout the whole length of East Ten nessee. Holuday Stsekt The Flsk French Opera Tronpe, com prising a double company, including Tostee. Irma, Anjac, Deere and other well-known artists, with line orcheatr and chorus, will opea a short engagement at the above theatre this evening.

Opera bonne has proved quite popular here in former representations, and the appearance of the present company will doubtless be greeted with favor. Most of the operas to be given have not been performed here before. The season will be inaugurated with Offenbach's "La Perlcholo" this even lag. The scene of the snpposed occurrences io this opera is laid In the city of Lima. La Perichol and Jvpilllo.

her lover, are street Bins-era. The Viceroy-of Fern falls In love with La Pericholt. She is suU'er-: lng for food, and consents to go to hij palace, deserting her lover. Tho two attendant of the Viceroy remind him thai a law forbids his making any but married women Inmates of the Tlceroyal palace They are accordingly ordered to find a husband for the new favorite within half an boar, on pain of losing their offlclal honors. Piquillo, meantime, learns of La Perlciole's desertion of btra by a letter from her, and proposes to hang himself.

The Viceroy's of.lcera meet him at this juncture, and after getting him intoxicated, persuade hlra to marry the Viceroy's new tavorits. La Paricholt recognizes him. and ptadly accspts her husband. He fails to recognize Iter, however, but the two are married. We next see Piquillo returned to Ms senses, but an Inmate of the royal palace, -without the remotest Idea how he came there.

He soon discovers his situation, and learns that ho has married the mistress of Von Andre. He tauntcd.by the courllorg. but Ids chagrin suddenly turned to anger when he meets La J'erichole. and learns that she Is the source of his disgrace, as well as false to hor promises of love. He upbraids her before the Viceroy, cans her away angrily, and defies the court 19 finally cast into prison.

In the hist act, Ijx Perlchole uses her intlu-i eucc.wlth Don Antlre to get PjjnUlo released, while pretending to be very angry with htm. Bbo overcomes her lover unpleasant impressions, allay his suspicions, regains his. atl'actioiu. and the pair appear before Don Andre In their original atreot costume, nnddeclare their intention of returning to street singing, cold victuals and affection. M'lie Irma will sustain the part of La Perlchole, and Anjao that of llnnillo.

The sale of secured seats for the season will he continued at McCirVev' mimic ti.ro. ry--p-THE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACH-. ILi KffS" ASSOCIATION" will meet THIS (MONDAY) EVENING. S. (weather nt 7H the Second Baptist Church, Broadway, nrsr Pratt st.

itep-rts will be read from the schools. Ad-lresses and Singing. Sents frtfe. It J. F.

WKI51IAMPEU ry-y-THK ANNIVERSARY OK TRINITY SUN-LLi DAY SCHOOL MISSIONARY" SOCIETY will tnlie place THIS (Monday) EVENING at their OHWROU, corner of Madison avenne nndtPrrston street, commencing at o'clock. Btslmps WKiniV 21AM and DoGUKTT.nnd the Di x-can. UKKifiX, aud HKOKil.sof Will' T'l'vO part in the p.vcreL-L'sy A If) 'AKYfcAND TRACT SOCIKT tK. 3 ineeimg of this Society, for the E'ection rif Oft rerx and the transaction of otlier business. 111 be Jieldatthe HOCIETJ'S BOO1; on TlU'-iD tY, Utlt at i)i o'clock.

P. M. Tho attendance of lneiiiDufs is respeuU'idly It') 1.WM. Recording Secretary! 6. O.

F. The menihori of CbTtfNtTiiTN LkJ LODGK.No.10.who Intenl to p'arricipate Hi the cclebraiion of the tiitieih cf the Order, are requested to nttcad the 01 TUEri-DAY EVEN ING. stli inst at mJ-2f) JAS. WILLIAMS. Secretary.

AlVlKS ONNFXn'EDTwIf HTliE LLjJ LA i'K FA! It FOR THE IIO.MK FOLl AGED METHODISTS will meet nr. 1 lie Light-street Parsonage -oil WEDNESDAY, March 10. at 10 o'clock. Come prepared to make it 11 i 1 sett U'liicut. EL12A HERl.tY, Frealdont.

nO'l'I-flLVTIO CONCKlt'lL bv the CHOtTi (HP UJ THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of 1). H. 1 (iltATN. Conductor, at th DOUCLASS INSTITUTE, on TUESDAY EVENING, March Tickets 01) Cents Concei commences nt clucjc precisely. iiiv2r iillKia.

AFL KKTWOO IL Agent. rF-5GHANI VOCAL AND 1 ST! tl 7ME TAL Lkii COXCKlfl' AND TABLEAUX. IN AID OK T1IK GERMAN LADIES' ASSOCIA- TION FOR THE RELIEF 'THE 1'OOii. KInflly assisted by tltt; Ladles aad (ieiitlenu-n of the Germama I-Jacnuercho-r and P-nltiiuore Lei4U'r-kranz. on THURSDAY, March II, at 3 o'clock, at tho Co.S'COliDtA Ol'EKA Hol'SK, Tlekels cents, lor sale at Otto Sntro's Music Store, I.Htt West Baltimore street, opposite ht.

Paul. ved seats J3 cents extra, to be had at thy ticket Oitice of the Concordia on Wednesday aud Thursday morning, from 10 to 2 o'clock. if? fKN mCB. The-JOU UN HY-MEX GAS-FIT-jLs TERS are reuuested lo meet. THIS JIonduv) EVENING, at 7s o'clock, at CENTRAL li.VI.L,, North Gay street, without fcil.

as business of tho ul-' 11111st importance miutrcs their lt'J A. J. Col.l.II-.i:. 1 fpfT UK REG LA 1 1 i ly" EE'f Txg Ol TIIE JOURNEYMEN COOPERS' ASSOCIATION will be held at Ckn i kal II (lav street rear Fayette, THIS (ilona.iy) FALSING, at. t'clock.

Menibers are requested to be present, ha business of importance connected with, tho siK mouihs' rule will be transacje.k By order. ALLEN MUN'E, President, ('f -5-NOTICE. A ot the mep.ibers of the I SOW Til BALTIMORE MECHANICS" LI BRARY will be held at their Library Room, on THIS Monday) FA'ENING, at 1'A o'clotk, lor the purpose Ol U'l lJll C.101fa. IIU Will IJT bal lotted for at sonTTj future meoirtig, fccrve for the ensuimt yeir. Alrniembiirs are earnestly requoated to attcud.

By order 01 the Board of Directors. lti JOSEPH it. aTEVENS. President. fir ATTEN TION HAUN ESS A RS-Mem-bers of the Society are requested to meet nt ttieir usual place of meeting Til IS (ilonday) VEN-IN at 114 o'clock.

By older of THE SECRETARY. fy-EIGHTH WARD KEYSTONE HICKORY IKS CLCHTheJdrectora will meet THIS (Monday) EVENING, at o'clock, at TAYLOR'S, No.lOUi Greeumount avenue. By order of It. THE CHAIRMAN. fTj3 I ET F.

1 1 DEMOCRATIC Lk5 CONSERVATIVE VOTERS OF Til NINETEENTH WARD are requested and are hereby notified that an FJLECTION will be held on TH io (Monday) F. VENING, at No. -tl West Fayette street, between the hours of 4 and 9, for OFFICERS of the Ward organization. W. 11.

COWAN, i'rea't. lt5 ry-- NOTICE. LkJ TO TOE DEMOCRATIC AND CONSERV-ATiVE VOTERS OF THE NINETEENTH WARD. In view of the late occurrences at a nieeilng called to elect OUlcers for the ensuing year, ou the iiight of the ftth aud wishing to quiat and harinonize the troubles In the Ward. 1 most respectfully withdraw my name, as a candidate for the Presidency of the said Ward.

It: GERGE COLTON. TYf MESSRS. EDITORS BALTIMORE St N. LLs Gentlemen: An article appeared iu your valuable paper of Thursday. March purporting to come Irom the vJOCUNEYMEN STONECO TIERS' ASSOCIATION." and If let pass by unnoticed, would be very apt to leave a "tsl-e impression" upon ihe mind ot the community.

The employers wouid therefore very respectfully call the attention of the public to the following "Notice," received from the Journeymen Stonecutters' Association, to wit: "The following resolutions ware passed by the Journeymen Stonecutters' Association at a regular meeting, October lS'is: "1. Jienflceit, That on and after the first Monday In March, till the lirst Monday in November, wo work but nine hours each day, and that on and after the GtU of March (Saturday) we quit at 4 o'clock P. M. on each and every Saturday during tho summer, aud that our wacs 'Je four dollars and fiy cents per dav. ($1 50.) "2.

That from the first Monday In November, till the tirst Monday in March, lbiO, we work from hali-past tevcn till sundown. "At a meeting of the Association, held February 2, the following committee wero appointed to notify the Bosses of thy passage 01' the enumerated above, viz: Win. J. McLain, Pat'k K.euny, Wm. U.

B. Wiiklson. "Thomas E. Kkmp. Secretary.

Rer W. H. B. It will be observed by the above first, that the resolutions were passed October Gib. lrf-jS: second, that no action to notify the Employers wss taken until February 2, 1n.

a lape of nearly four montli from the time of their tmssagc. The FJm'plovers, however, received no notice until abottt.tbe lOt'1 of Ib'it). and there was but one, who ag-reed to accede to their demands, anil who is now working their hands, the balance ol the employers either ref unity or rcrrviny their decision unlit coutii hire a cvnwlt--itioiirith others engaged in the, bitlnenx; further, all the Employer tre.re li'A noHf.eil, but only abc.it one-third of them received any noiiii-catlon whatever. These are facts, to the contrary LotK itlistHmiin. Very resix-etiuily, STONLCUTllii.

EMl'LOiEilS' ASSOCIATION. It" II. PACK1E, Secretary. ryP3 I. O.

O. F. The members of ATLANTIC Lks LODGE. Np. 72, will be punctual in their attendance on THIS EVENING, March S.

as business In relation to the Anniversary celebration will be brought np for consideration. Bvordcr, ti 2t JOHN McCLEAN. Recording Secretarv. PT-l. O.

O. LODGE, No. AH members who intend to participate in the Celebration of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Order, to tie held In Philadelphia, A pi il 1W3. are. earnestly requested to attend thu JUceticg on THIS EVENING, bib instant, at 734 o'clock.

Memberd of sutler lodges are cordially invited to join us aud hand ia their names a early-jus ossible. By order of the Lodge. mS-gt'J E. BIER, Secretary. ry-JA FREE LECTURE will be delivered by DR.

Lk5 CLAUDE BAXLEY, before the Young Men's Christian Association, in their Hall, No. 1 (SO West Baltimore street, on THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, at 8 o'cloak. Snbjeet "Tobacco, its Use and Abuse." The public are invited to attend. Young men specially invited. muat: The improvements going Lk5 on In Room No.

6, Temperance Temple, being completed. It will be reopened by BALTIMORE Dl VISION. No. I. S.

of THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, Sth instant, at 71 o'clock. All tho members are earnestly requested to bo present. All Sons of Temperance and Lady Visitors are cordially invited to be present on that occasion. By order. 'mMf P.OB, li.

ROSS. K. S. (y--rr INDEPENDENCE I. O.

O. Lks 77. Business of importance requires the presence of every member at onr next regular meet-lug on TUESDAY EVENING, 'Jth inst. By order, iufi-it II. A.

BOOTH. Bee. Sec. fV-'CONCERT AND EXHIBITION BY FRAN K-LLJ LIN STREET M. E.

SABBA3.TI SCHOOL, for the benefit of tho "Home of the Aged" of the M. E. Church and the Sabbath School, at tiio Church, Cornell- of Franklin and Poppleton streets, on TUESDAY EVENING, March Uth, 11). st IK o'clock. Tickets 25cenls: children IS cents.

ni6-3t ry-1 EXHIBITION. MOSDAV. March stb. 1HB9. The CHILDREN'S PROGRESSIVE LYCEUM of the First Spiritual Congregation of Baltimore will give an EXHIBITION, showing this new method of Instruction, consisting of Marches, Music, Dialogues, Tableaux.

Silver Chain and oilier recitations and ererclses. at SARATOGA HALL, THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, March 8. Ib(, at, 8 o'clock. Tickets 25 cents; Children 15 cents. For sale at the door.

Doors open lit 7 o'clock. Vr 'VOTICE. The ASSOCIATION of LOTHOLD-bLJ ERSin WHATCOAT BDRIAL GROUND op-po--pd to selliiig their Lots, will attend a Meeting on THIS FIVEMNG, March 8. at 7 o'clock, at No. 1S3 FRANKLIN naar Eutaw.

Punctual attendance lsrenuested. By order of niMfJ T. II. HEESE, Secretary. rp ATTENTION, DELEGATES TO WORE-IL? INGMEN'b CONVENTION.

CHANGE OF PLACE OF MEETING. The committee appointed to solicit subscriptions to stocilin WORKING-MEN'S FAFEIi. and delegates from TradesT'aiions will meet Itechablre Hall, Instead of No. 12 west Baltimore street, on TUESDAY EVENING, March li'J A. W.

STOCKTON, President. W. J. T. Coonkt, Secretary.

mfcJt (r SOC 1 A LEVEE li 5 AKD PROMENADE CONCERT i THE TOUNG CHRIST! AN ASSOCIATION, at riw. NEW ASSEitULT npOXS. KEXT THURSDAY EVENING, March Hth, at 8 o'clock. by the House of fiefugc Band. Headings bv Adams, tho popular E10-.

cutionlst. of Philadelphia. ICKETS FIFTY CENTS. Including refreshments. To bo had at the Rooms of the Association, 1MJ est Baltimore street-, of Messrs.

Stork Wright, Baltimore street, above Calvert: Messrs. McDantel, Leamy corner of Chm-les anil Mulberry streets; Henry Taylor Sun Building, and of the members of tho Association. niS-Gt Trip MKMiVEliS OF F'AIR PLAY BUILDING LkJ ASSOCIATION are hereby not! Hed that the weekly meetings of the Association s-ill be held hereafter nt No. 174 WEST BALTIMORE be-tween Howard and Eutaw up stairs. By order of the Board.

FliAN'ClS HORN, ui8-2t. Secretary. fr-'-'ARLlNGTON BUILDING ASSOCIATION Lki meets ou THIS (Monday) EVENING, at 7X o'clock, at Butciikb Hau. Pennsylvania avenue, near Lnnvalc street. All persons desirous or Joining a flrst-eiAsn T.muiin- AtNopinrinn are invited to at tend.

A few more Shares remain unsold. Shares 23 cna. A few more Shares remain unsoia. omra t-t each. Applications for Money will be received it this meeting.

E. F. BROOlvS, President. Fbascis Hoiin, Secretary. It cents at rV-y'THE W'ORIvING MEN'S BUILDING ASSO-Lk5 CIATION OF WEST BALTIMORE will meet THIS (MONDAY') EVENING.

8th and thereafter, at HELFKICH'S HALL, on Baltimore street. opposite Oregon. ms-at jr fys NOTICE TO LOT-HOLDERS IN WHATCOAT Lk-J BURIAL GROUND. The removal of the dead In the Lots In Rows Nos. 22.

as and 24 in WhRtcoat Burial Ground will be commenced ou TUESDAY. Uie twenty-third day of rebruary, A. 1). ltwy, and continsed until all the dead in the lots In these rows are removed. All persona having lots in these rows wlil please attend at the Graveyard.

Messrs. William McCoy and Benjamin Horn will superintend the removal. Parties who have selected Iota in Loudon Park Cemetery aud hare not yet received their deeds will call at oiice and get them. SAMUEL SNOWDEX Trustee. THE DIAMOND BUILDING ASSOCIATION, wriii ot thA ll.

corner of Penn sylvania avenue and F'rankltn THIS (MONDAY) instant, at 7K o'clock. Only a few mnr Association otters special inducements to those desiring Loans. Money will be tor sale at this meeting. 1 1 GhA). DELFHET.

President. I J. Baxkahtj, Secretary. rVJEW YORK. AND BALTIMORE IN TRANSPORTATION LINE, VIA CANALS.

The DELAWARE AND KAR1TAK CANAL beins opened for Navigation on the 10th instant. this Com-paiiv receives FREIGHT FOR NEW YORE by this route on snd after Monday next, the 8th instant, at WARDEN'S WHARF, foot of Smith's dock. J. ALLA ANDEKiSHRIVER, -mS-ltrl (0. a l.lirht street wharf.

ET CHECK NAINSOOKS. We havejust received another ease of i -ii-iib-i'tr NatKnak-i wet and soiled on voyage of Importation, These (roods are good valne to the consumer, and will be sold at much less than recular prices. ms-ee2tyr HAMILTON EASTER SONS. "STET GOODS. WET G(M)DS.

5-HlAjiOVFR 640 WkstBalttmoivrSt, we have lour cases-wet PLAID A IN-SOOKS aud white PIQUES, which we will sell, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, at half the. price they cost to import. SIKAUSS H-t Hanover street, mS-8 tf e-tWest Baltimore strect- JpiCHAia)SO'S IRISH LIN have just XV opened an involco of the nbovo Goods, of our own importation. We ask the attention of buyers In want of such Goods. LINEN SHIRT FRONTS, of onr own make, in all tho dinerouv styles.

BrPricea cheaper than the cheapest. t. LADIES' HEMMED A ND KERCHIEFS, all Linen, at and cents a bargain. THE LINES STORE. 1 Baltimore atreot.

mS-3tr it. 11. M1LL1KEN. A' GEORGE U. C.

NEAL'S POPULAH DRY GOODS HOUSE. POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE, POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSK, i POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE, 1 CASE NEW SPRING PERCALES, YARD WIDE, A cents. RICH FlfF.NCH PIUNTKD PIOUES. K1CH FHENCU PRI NTED P1CJUE9. ORGANiHKS, ETCV.

ORGANDIES, JACONETS, LXC SFPERIOR BLACK SILKS. BLACK SILKS. SUPERIOR BLACK SILKS. spring citene rtlks. NEW spring stkiph and chrnk silks.

SSW STRH'E AND CHENE SILKS. BEAUTIFUL SILK POPMNETS BEAUTIFUL SILK POPHNET3 FOR tSUITS. FOR SUITS. SPRING- 'MOURNING GOODS. Lnpln'a Bouibazlnes.

Mousselines, Spring Poplins. 1 Black Barege llernani. single atid double. Com-tald's-llcst English Crapes aim Crape Veils. Full Line of Blaek Alpacas and PuroMohulrs.

KEW AND FASHIOKABLK DRESS G00D3 NOW OPENING DAILY COIL BALTIMORE and HOLLIDAY STS. mS-eotfr- toME AND SEE THE GREAT BARGAIN of Black ClOth nt fill Ol lt VHrp.nI..i... a pf Linen Sheeiing $1 as. over 10-4 wide, very low; a lot ot lute Brtlhauts 25 cents, truly a bargain; 4-4 Bleached and Brown Muslin 12; 25 cts.rmoro Linen uihkt, cts kc. KO.

w. UHLER, 8-tr No. Franklin -street. ET WHITE GOODS, MA I tCEILES, PLAIN and PLAID ANSOOKS, at half price. GOLDSMITH.

mB-2t; No. 1B Lexington below Eutaw. QPRING OPENING OF ILaYnNIVTrTm EcK IO at TAYLOR'S. 22 North Charles street. WEDNESDAY.

March 10. mS-fit, ERY EXTRA OUAL1TY WATERPROOF black aud gold SPOT, at 12K n-r at tnS-lm't 81 North Kutaw street. HEAVY RICH BLACK SILK 50 PER Y'ARD. Another lot just opened. ROYSTON Ko.

81 KortU Charles near Mulberry, TREAT BARGAINS IN- LLAMA EACH SHAWLS. Beautiful nt to Same extra line New Designo. i.OYPTON m6-2tr No. North Charles street. IN EN SHEETINGS.

OF VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICKS. At ROYSTON mb-2tr) No. 9 1 North Charles street. Oft nnn yards fuench jilackalpacas! Moot besid this week; they arc worth tl 2a, and will bo sold fur 50 cents irder of ttie owners, at MEGINNTSS'S, Co West Baltimore Btreet. PRING DRY GOODS FOB IS9.

HAMILTON EASTER SO.NS ask Special attention to their stock of SPRING GOODS, NOW OPEN. They have aimed to import a stock which. In choice selection and great variety, will compare favorably with any he-ut-e in th United States. Both wholesale and retail buyers are asf.11 red that we are prepared, in quality and price, to give thent every advantage. 1" OF ALL THE LATEST STYLES.

Wholesale and Retail. W. G. MAXWELL. eotMhKr 219 Baltimore street, near Charles.

riARPETING: CARPETING! The CARPETS of the Calverton Company's Works of Baltime-i-H. admitted to rank among the be-t Carpets made in the United states, warranted all wool and latest patterns and fast coiora, are ollercd for sale at their store. No. 1 BALTIMORE STREET. At the Bridges, wholesale or retail, at prices lunch reduced to close sols.

OtherflARPETS, OILCLOTH, RUGS, will be sold at prices. It J-The highest CASH PRICES will be paid for Wool. WILLI ANTIC, GltK EN DA I EL'sTandGEoT A. CLARK'S SPOOL COTTON, grentiy reduced in price, at JOHN KERMUDK'S Store, No. iJ75 Baltimore Baltimore, Md.

fc'Mm) Gbeat'kkduction is I'liFcB-ok spool COTTON, only believed to be temporary. A good time to lay in a stock. Call JOHN KERMODE'S. SI North Eutaw street. Best GERMAN ZEPnYR, colors, at 19 cents per ounce.

GERMAN ZEPHYR, white, at 17 cts. pr 07.. BUSINESS ESTABLlSilED IN UAP.LES SIMON SUN'S. OS NORTH UO WAUTt STREET, Have now open a very extensive aud beautiful assortment of SPRING DRESS GOODS, And request an examination before, purchasing. Tiicv would particularly call attention to their stock of Plain and Fancy SILKS.

1'OPLINETTES, Silk Serges, Striped Mohairs, Alpacas, 1809. 0Y OPENING. 1889. SPP.INO IMPORTATION OF FANCY AND STAPLE DRY OOOD3. Comprising a full assortment of SILKS and DRESS FABRICS.

MOURNING GOODS. LINEN GOODS, WHITE GOODS. CLOTHS. CASSIMEP.S and VESTINGS, SHAWLS! SHAWLS! SHAWLS1 Lama and Persia Lace, Iiich Cashmere Shawls, Silk Mantillas, tc. FULL STOCK OF DOMESTICS.

For sale by J. EDWARD BIRD. mS-1t' Ko. ai 3 Baltimore street. Wholesale Rooms over the Retail Department.

A LINOLEUM. NOVELTY IN FLOOR CLOTH, Noiseless, Warm, Carpet-like in appearance nd Water-proot. Especially appropriate for Ottices, Banks. Public BuiliUngs. Hotels, Billiard and Sluoking-rooms, Bathrooms, Ships and Steamers.

The best covering for a COUNTING-ROOM FLOOH Til IMTKOOUCBD. Mcdowell, robinson co, 264 Baltimore street, AGKNTS KOU TUS BALTIMORE. TelS-lmC TO THE LADIES. LADIES, READ! Y'ou should all know of the new discovery, which goes band-in-hand with economy. CRAPES.

VEILS. BLACKED aud handsomely RECR1MPED to equal new. Satisfaction warranted. The only place in the city where it can be done is 2-16 GRUNDY STREET, between Townsend and Moslier. MRS.

JONES. mG-3tj. NO LADY'S TOILET IS COMPLETE WITHOUT AN "EMPRESS" OR LADY'S COMPANION. It is an indispensable article to ladles traveling. Sold by all tirst-clasa Dressmakers, Milliners aud Corset Dea'ers.

A liberal discount allowed to dealers. EMPRESS MAN UACTUH1NG COMPAN No. 740 Broadway, New York. m4-Ul M'LLE DE HANSEN, No. 132 LEXINGTON ST.

Ladies' Drosses and Walking Suits made in the latest Parisian styles and at short notice; Boys and Girls' Clothing cut and made; Patterns for sale. A large lot of French Flowers for sale cheap, wholesale nd retail. S-lm rjHFTHE LADIES. Having secured the services of an experienced Dress Maker, we are now prepared to take orders for LADIES' and CHILDREN'S DRESSES and WALKING SUITS, which will be made in the latest styles und at the shortest notice. STEPHEN L.

BIRD m8-6t' 59 North Howard st. ADIES, BUY SIIIRRELL'S WASHING CRYS-J TAL, an indispensable article for House Cleaning aud Laundry. fe27-lC'tl CRANE DIBBELL, NO, 219 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN EIBBBONS, SILH3, AND STP.AWGOODS, WILL OPEN THEIR FRENCH PATTERN BONNET3 AND OTHER3IILLINERT GOODS ox MONDAY'. "March 8th, 1S69. m5-St! BANKERS AND BROKEKS.

JAMES H. COX GENERAL COMMISSION AND LOAN BROKER, 0 SECOND DALTIM0SE. NEGOTIATES LOANS, large and small, upon every kind of teal or Personal Prnpertg, ana attends to transaction of Business of a Financial Character Persons having money to loitn or invest, and those wishing to borrow, and who have good security to Oder, are invited to calL All business confidential. 8-5tr. MARYLAND DEFENSE LOAN.

This from tax, interest payable iu January and July, Is ottered for sale by JAS. SLOAN. fe25-lm Cashier. EDUCATION LEN BURN SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Situated la Carroll county, near the "Western Maryland railroad, 37 miles from Baltimore.in a very beautiful, retired and healthy part of the country.

The Spring Session will commence on the FIRST WEDNESDAY in May. For circulars address ltOGEKS BIRNWi, Taneytown. Carroll caunty, Md. REFERENCES. Rev.

G. TV. Hev. G. P.

Hays, Ohio. Km. 3. C. Backus, Baltimore, Jos, Cushing, Cushings Bailey, Baltimore.

Dan! Holllday, Holllday, Phillips Baltimore. C. W. C. McCoy.

A. Murdock A Bait- mS-7t PROFESSIONAL- JOHN LL ING. ATTOBNET AT LAW, 54X WEST FAYETTE STREET, feMm'l opposith baknum's hothl. wv -w GOLD. SILVER, STEEL, German SIS ver.

Shell and Gutta Percha SPECTACLES add EY'E-GLASSES. Pebbles and Glasses fixed to suit all sights, T0B1A.S. North (ree.0, sl.Ieil-lm5 BALTIMORE. MONDAY, MARCH 8, Tux Srs 1 printed on type cast new every night before coins to press, giving clearness and distinct-mess to all iu content, and is. therefore, in connec-ion with it unrivaled an universal circulation; Immensely more valnable as an adrertislns meliam jthan any other daily paper pubUslicd south of Mason Bed Dixon's Hue.

Advertise in paper of univorsal circulation: a paper which maintains right principles in all Udngs a paper acceptable alike to good men of ail parties, nd ach a paper Tus Sex is conceded to be by all men whose opinion is worth The Law and the Secretary op the The fact was referred to in our special telegram from Washington, published 3ti The Snn on Saturday last, that' a provision of the law orgauizlug the Treasury Department prohibits the Secretary, as it does every officer jof that department, from cn-raginj' in trado and comuicrce. This being tUo law, Mr. A. T. Stewart, of Kew York, though already confirmed by the Senate as President Grant a Secretary of the Treasury, could not, of accept and enter upon the duties or the otUce giving np his extensive bnsinefcs as an 'importing dry goods mercimnt.

unless the law shall be modified, or that portion of it repealed which would remove the impediment. The President, therefore, on Saturday sent to- tho Senate a message stating that his attention iad been called to the statute, that of since the confirmation of Air. Stewart, and asking that that gentleman bo exempted from the operation of the act by a join resolution T'rior to the receipt cf this message, however, Jlr. Patterson, had proposed a bill iu the Senate to repeal the portion of the act in question, and asked for its immediate consideration, but Mr. Sumner objected, on the ground of such a procedure being too nasty, and it necessarily, under the rules, went over.

There bein no commit tees organized, it cotiia not even ue reierreu. Subsequently, after the receipt or the President's communication, Mr. 'Sherman proposed to introduce another bill on the subject, repealing and modifying, and have it immediately considered, but lilt. Samnar again objected, lie thought the proposition ought to be most profoundly considered before taking action Thus the matter rests. Sir.

Sherman's proposed Liil is as follows: 'Be it enacted. That wimnchnf the act, ap- proved September 2d. entitled -An act io establish a treasury department, as prohibits the Secretary of the Treasury from beimr concerned or interested in carrying on the business of trade or commerce, be and the same is hefeby repealed. But in no esse shall tho Secretary of the Treasury act in any matter, claim or account iu which he is personally interested." It appears that a portion of the act of 1TS9 was regaled sometime ago, that is the clause which relates to tho sale or purchase of government securities, lloiv earnest is the desire of the President to have Mr. Stewart as his Secretary of the Treasury is indicated by tho request which he makes of Congress iu his behalf.

It is slated that should Congress refuse to repeal the clause, Air. Stewart will not accept the position, as he cannot give up his business relations. Ia this connection, a telegram to the Jcw York Post of Saturday evening asks, "lias the -tug of war' between the Senate and Grant begun?" And the Post, a republican journal, speaking of the President's message with reference to Mr. Stewart's case. Bays: "Without detracting in the least from the qualities which fit Mr.

Stewart tor the piace to which he is nominated, we cannot heip saying that the President has taken a faise step in this recommendation. To set aside a good iaw for the sake of oue individual, is as great an error in legislation as to enact a bad law for the same reason. The law of which the President asks tho repeal is no doubt a proper and salutary one, and Air. Stewart ms easily conform to it and accept the Treasury Department, by disposing of the vast career which he ha managed 60 ably and successfully." The New York Express, of Saturday evening, so says: -There wott'd seem to be a sharp, Binare issue already between the Senate and the President on the question whether his nomiifee for the Treasury Department should be exempt from tiie operation of the law disqualifying him from accepting the position." What the leading press say of Mr. Stewart, as Secretary of the Treasury, is shown in the extracts which we give elsewhere.

It is generally very favorable. The selection for the exchequer of such a man, one outside of politics as it were, is following the English practice, and it is sincerely hoped it may be attended with the same wholesome results here it 1ms fceen there, namely, the lifting the administration of the finances of the conntry from the degrading and corrupting touch of political strife. it is a Euhject-raatter that does not belong to T.riJitics. ntiecting alike as it does the pecuniary interest of all classes of all parties. In England, however wideiy parties may diiler ou political issues, they do not involve, the finances, which are saereuiy kept aioof; and it is sincerely hoped that henceforth, it may be the same ia the United States.

The English. Pkess ots the IIbjection op the Alabama Tueatt The Australian steamer, which arrived ia Sew York on tiie -1th brings iu detail the of the leading JTuglish journals npou the rejection of the Ala-1 aula claims treaty by the United States Senate. The Times says that, in any event, the British t.atiouai conscience is clear, but it is persuaded that a new and better treaty trill 6oon tate the of the danirerous agreement" which Mr. Johnson brought about. The Standard concludes that has gone as far as she can in willingness to meet their views, and that she will yield no further.

The Telegraph and the Post both note that the more England concedes the more America ia inclined to demand. They say it now remains for the United States government to come forward with its echeme of settUment, as Her Majesty's government has done ail that iu honor can be expected of it. The Daily Xews, which has always professed much friendship for the United States, ia of opinion that the whole subject will now be re- disonssed from a point.of view less favorable to America. The English people, we are told, hae put themselves right before the moral judgment of the world by these concessions This iliu-trates what we have before said of the futility of expecting from English liberals any more than from conservatives a surrender of what are conceived to be the substantial interests of Great Britain. The Manchester Guardian of the 20th ultimo, the organ of the English manufacturing interests, ays that thotigh there is no present or prospective danger of war from the rejection of tho treaty by the Senate, its action cannot but be regretted by the better class of politicians on both sides of the Atlantic.

It adds: "TKJ3 claim of the United States to damages for tie alleged premature recognition of "the South as a belligerent, was origiuallv started bv Sir. Seward after a long correspondence "in which no allusion had been made to such a pretesion. It was put forward at a moment when all the substantial objections of Lord to the reference of the Alabama claims" tO'Brbitrntion had been removed, and few people doubted that It was introduced with a view of prolonging a controversy which, far domestic political reasons the American government did not desire to see clo sed. But the complexion now reported to be lriven to it by General Grant is infinite! more extravagant and untimely than the original demand. If the incoming President be cot maligned by the American press, he hag declared his opinion that the question at issue between the two countries is the amount of reparation due to America not only for the depredations of the Alabama and her sister cruisers, permitted or aggravated by tke unfriendliness of England, bat for ail the injury done to American commerce and interests during two years of the civil war, that being the arbitrary period for which fee considers it to have bsen protracted by English sympathy and support.

The monstrosity of euch a doctrine from the lips of a man who must know belter than any else one the true nature of the obstacles which made the conquest of the South matter of such difficulty fa so apparent that it savors more of the ingenuity of a lawyer in Lis cioset than of the frankness of the soldier whose own position is a lasting monument to the native energy and resolution bv diut of which alone the Southern Confederacy maintained its struggle. 'J3nt were there any valid reasons for contend ing tnai tne cause oi the Southern States owed tts power of prolonged defense to foreign assistance, what motive, except the wish for a quarrel with England, is to account for our being uicbed out as the sole orreuderr Unless France is to be insulted by the imputation that her current re-. cognition of the belligerent rights of tho south was due to servile submission to our counsels, and the rapid following of suit by ail other European governments is to be ascribed to similarly base imitativeness ou their parts, tho quarrel of the luited States should be with the whole civilized world. The position assumed on this hypothesis, were ail its logical eonsequepces to be accepted, would reouire direful nnniii.n. tion at the hands even of a nation so confident of its power as the United States.

As the more eeasiuie portion oi tne American press have not been slow to remark, the pretension of a claim to damages for our not having openly taken the part of the Northern States against'their seceded brethren for that is what it amounts to ia mi attitude which leads not to any possible modification of the convention, but to war. Whenever tee know that such tr demand is terifujtlv -i mutt jteare Io meet it in the only po-eihta manner; bet the necessities of American politics are too well understood to allow it to give rleo jo any present apprehension. There is no evidence that Oen. Grant CTor tit tered any 8'ich absurdityas that upon which the Guardian comments, buc-u a demand would bo equivalent to a declaration of war. When the Caardiau receives Gen, Grant a inaugural, it ttiil see that he proposes to deal reasonably and equitably with loreign nations.

Ixmr.TAST Amt Obdetis. Several impor tant military "orders have been promulgated by Older of the President, and are given elsewhere. The only one that would seem to have any marked political significance, however, ia the restoration of Gen. Sheridan to the, department of Louisiana, and the-traiisJer of Gen. Hancock to the IudUn ticLartmeht.

irom me 3 Opera Hpu.se, New Vork, secured at McCaffrey's Music Store, i HiT.TiiinrKOnF.r.l liirLbK. Jfntrnnoe. at Vie, ISaUitn-ir Aimet flrfi'Te. THB-tiarAT Tamma.nt oi- tub Soi'tiu Nitte in Vie reril it rim-m' Oor Wonderful and Stupendous! Constellation A'HmeMeit ltr 2eis bt'iti. Mrss Cabhik charming and Beautl.

fnl lanseure, Caniatrice and Soubi ette. Mb. CUAW.KS HowAun. the Croat and Wonderful Ethiopian Comedian ano-petdaltst. The threat French Kmoflcmal Pnsstlon.

which, for three months, created a furore of the most Intense excitement in the "(treat French JtTetroporit," Now presented with identity and critlr cal perfection, LE3 STATrKTTRS loniax ICrqxixiti'tir Ezhikirattngt Lbs Statuettes Ioniox! i Faclnatingly Keiresliing! ytartiineiy Conjectured! Les Stati'ettks Ion i on! A Crmtitxitin Picture of Dticiichina Orane! beautiful bv lovely-formed Oirls. Mis-s K. Soott. the American Terpsichorean Sylph. KUITU Uil.t, JHf AUIUX JollSSTOJ, FOKUKS.

McISTYEB. Kl.lSK' M'lXK VlOL.ETTA!tl in New Dances. Onr own dashing, uproarious, glorious, peculiar Cam-Can! Can-Cax! Can-Can! fhi-y liiciimrxtralle. titil tiijn-rb Oiio tnul lUiUett Ballo Cr-iliam, Lottie I-anglr, Carrie Corner. Ida May, LIUio Fern, Marie Mist.

Carrie Hall, Ctitra Hay, Kiviq Mi-reste. Lena Rinp. Agy Koss, Kose Wise. item Itatu! Jt'ttiD Puce! Ae VnmiatlMent B-yTbe most Hall iu tliooity. RjTThe best order and decorum preserved.

AJ1EP.ICAS TUttATJEK. A Melange of Attraction I A Kiw CojirAxr. 1 H'tiv MiTrt, Mis Kitty Leb. Miss Faxny May, Miss Kats Ci.abr. M'lle Lotta, Fax xt and Emma Dean, George Thatcher.

jjou iian. 11. Q. Kichmond, J. W.

Berkley. We have no nwre to sav. Aumiaifkni Pree Pre Free Free 1 i Wail's Opeka House, Washixotok. Great Success SeconU Week. Keexs And Her York Company, Two Nights more in her New and Beautiful Flay of Hbxtjid Down.

With a splendid eat. of characters. Pserred seats for sale at Metzerott's Music Store. In preparation, the world-renowned comedy of Qua Amkkioan Cousin. it HQ5ADAT.TS STANDS UXRI VA IXET! rie.ia.ihe followlnz from four of the lamest Whole sale Drug Houses of Baltimore: Bai.ti.mobe.

August Uth. 1S6S. J. J. Lntrrem Co.

tun lemen Ve. the pnrlersiornea. Wholesale Drug gists of, the city of Baltimore, take great plrasuie in statin; that we have for some time, from the unrivalled popularity of your Medicine, (Uosadaus,) been Induced to buy it in 2V Groin Lot, and not-wlthstnnding we buy it iu such quantities, the de mnnd 1 been so eieiit that wo have to repeat our orders fiuite frequenTlv, The Medicine gives nni ver-sal satisfaction. We hive no notation iu sayinji that itls the M.ot jjopular Medicine ever handled by us, tor tne time-is na oceu Deiore me pnnitc. xours truly, iusmsen block.

2ii Hanover strret. Caxby. Uiwix Corner and Lombard streets. Wh. il.

Buows t25 Sonth Sharp street. Caeb, Bovkix Hanover sireet. Upn.m's Fbksh-Meat Ci-rb. flead and ponder the following certificate: Tnis Is to certify that about the 1st of Anrillhfld an attack of pneumonia, bordering on tvplmld. Mr doctor.

Ded lor me, and, among other lliimrd. directed that bef tea be given mo as a nourishment. 31 eon asked the doctor if it would not do to give UpnxH rk-h-Meat Cviie. anil Ihj said ves. tive It to him, it is better than beef tea, and it.

was given re-rnlarly by tho one who nursed me. I am convinced of fimllojr great rellet nt'ter taking the "Frefh cure from a very trouhlesoino conn, which gave me great ditres In my side, it is an excellent expectorant, and seemed to brinz np the discharge from my lungs without much trohbl-j or ell'ort. Although I am nearly yeirs of aire, and notwithstanding my strtiiiiu was greatly so that I had to be lilted trom one side of the bed to the other, I was enabled to leave my hf-d in about tea days after 1 commenced talcing "Upham's Fresh-Meat Cure." I have been walking out and visiting my friends for the best part of two weeks, anil aru now making arrangements to commence my work again. McCoy. is o.

iii oou street. Sold at St ter bottle, or six for j. Tiioji.t-.x Block. Hanover street: W. H.

Bitowx Sharp freer. Cashy Giwix, Light street, and other Aruggists. Weight's Rbpellext Umekellas, Fast Prices within the reach of all. Keep the wearer drv. do not soil the dress or floor.

and will not turn "in-ideout." Ail are marked inside VriyUs llepUUMt, Lotcrey'i Patent, Fast Color." At wholesale only bv BEOTirETtS 32! and 32 1 Market street. Philadelphia. 32 i lirondway. New York. i Hanover btreet, Baltimore.

JrxiPER Tah. Croup, Cough Pointedi Warranted to Cure, or Mmieii 'mnii-A. lbMrvnehH, Sore Tkrotit, Spitting of JHood, Asiliina, Bronchilin anrl Lung Di-i-axei. Immediate relief produced. Try it; if not sttistled, retnrn the emniy bottle and your money will be refunded 35 cents.

N. li. The genuine artcle baa yellow latjels with white imprinted wrapper, such aa have been in oss for six years, 'lake no other. Pimply Faces, Unnaturally Ked Noes, Ichorous Eruptions, Scully and all tiie disagreeable forms oi 'Skin Disease, effectually cured by Hixa-kell's Tkttkr Olx niEXT. Sold at 50 cents per box.

sent by mail for 60 cents, by TuoasKii Hanover Wm. II. Brown Sharp street: Caxhy GlU'lN, Light street, and other Druggists. De Geath's Electric? Oil is warranted to cure Khenmattsm, Deafness, Frosted Limbs, File, and all Sores and Fains, either on man or in from one to two days. Frices 50 cents and $1 per bottle.

Sold by all Iirnggists. Depot. Fhlla'rlelphia. MAKClKti. DISNEY PEDDICOHD.

On the 4th of Manch. at the residence of the bride's lather, by the iti v. Dr Monrow. SAM TEL DISNEY to AMELIA both nf Baltimore county. KDMF.lt HOLTHAUS.

On the 4th Instant, at the residence of the bride's par'-nts, by the Kev. Henry Scheib. CHAULES C. Hu.MEIi to Miss FANNIE, only daughter of F. T.

Hollliaus. all of this city. (N ocards. Georgetown, (D. CO St.

Louis aud Chicago papers please conv.l MITTNACHT MATHEWS. On the Sd Instant, by the iSev. G. A. I.cakiu, 11F.NUY MITTNACHT.

of Baltimore, to NOKA L. MATHEWS, of New York city. (Sew St. Louis papers please copy. 1 STANl'IFOKD ZI.MMKI!.

January 4tll. by itcv. It. H. lvels.iv, ISAAC C.

STANDlFOBDtoMiss HEN-lUL'l'TA ZiMMKlt, all of this city. DIED. CRIPFR. On the 5th half-past five o'clk in the inorniug. of consumption.

MABY K. CIUDElt, in the year of her age. The relatives and friends are reapectfuHy Invited to nttead her funeral this (Monday) p.tteruoon. at two o'clock, from her late residence. No.

lot North line street. CAMPBELL. On theTth instant, at twelve o'clock. CABLES BEKNAKD. second son of Bernard and Julia Ana Campbell, aged 4 years 11 months and 20 davs.

The friends and acquaintance of the family are re-spectlully requested to attend his funeral this (Mondays slternoou, at half-past three o'clk, from his pa-renia' residence. No. 2.0 Forrest street. UKF.KNR.-On Sunday. March 7th, BERNARD GBEKN in the 5ih year of bis age.

llequiescat in pace. His funeral will take place on to-morrow Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of his brother, corner of 'thirteenth and sliieets. Washington. D. C.

III. On the Oth InBtant, after a short and painful illncsa. which he bore with Christian fortitude. WILLIAM HLSSEY, aged years 11 months and Pi days. All the endearing links which bound thee 'Io our world, nlns! are riven; But a stronger chain around thee.

Binds thee to the throne of Iieavea. Farewell, father, we must sever, -farewell! though 'tis hard to part; jMirewi-u: oui reinemorance ever buall embalm you in our hearts. But the ties wMrh death both riven, liuucly, sadly broke in twain. Shall unite in vonder Heaven, Ne'er to bo dissolved again. There we'll meet, no more to sever -F rom Bilecilon a aweet embrace; Farting, grief or sorrow never bhall invade that happy piace.

by ins rrm.rniw. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral on to-morrow (Tuesday) alternoon, Uth instant, at three o'clock, from his late residence. No. fcl) North l'oppletou street, without fi ther notice. of the 6th lnstnnt, SAMLEI.

II LNTF.it. aged 29 years. His relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend tho funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from his late residence, No, 17b Uai dea street. HAYWARD. On the 7th lnstflnt, GERTRUDE, twin daughter of William H.

and Clenietlue E. lluy-wsrd, aged li months. The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the tuneral this (iloudayj alternoon, at three o'clock. the 6th Instant, in the 25d yew of her age. Mis HANNAH JOHNSON, a native of Newcastle, county Limerick, Ireland.

Kequlesoat in pace. Her relatives and friends are respectfully Invited attentLJier funeral, which will take place from Mount St. near Greeumount Cemetery, this tMon-day) afternoon, at three o'clock. KING. On the 7th Imtant, after a painful Illness.

JOSHUA T. KING, in the Kid year of his age. The relatives and trinda ot the tamily are respect-1 fully luvltcd to attend Hie funeral on to-nioirow (Tuesday) morning. March 9th. at ton o'clook.

from his late residence, curner of Mount and Lexington streets. KING. On the 6rh Inst, Miss ELIZA ANN KING, In her 4iat vear. Her -funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her mother's rusidence. No.

12? Orleans street. THOMPSON'. On the morning of the Tth Instant. ARTHUR D. In the 4Hth year ot his ace.

lldehniond (Va.) papers please copy.J TUo relatives and friend of the family are respectfully invited to attend funeral on to-morrow (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from his hue resi, dunce. No. 52 Fawn street. BUTTON. On the 7th CHARLES KOBERT, Bged 2 years and 8 mouths, only child ol Jacob 11.

and Bailie Button. GENT. At her residence, Baltimore county, on Saturday evening. March lith, HANNAH Joshoa Gent, in ihe-5lst year of tier tho 5th lnstaut, ELLEN E. PARKER, wife of tlia late Nathan Parker.

Client and T'nltiot county papers please SMITH. On the morning 01 the tith THOMAS I1CV1NU, infant sou of Thomas T. and SalUe li. bmltli. WELCH, At AnnanolU, on Saturday afternoon, Sth instant, Mrs.

PA IT WELCH, relict of the late Robert We.lnli or uged Si vents, rorujeriv of this 01 ik. -VISSOLUTION OF PAIlTNKRSHip. The tlrm'of THOMPSON, Millwrights, DISSOL ED by mutual consent ou tho first of Tvi-ruary ultimo. Arthur D. Thompson having with, drawn from the Either of Hie firm is authorized to collect and pay bills of the old firm.

K.RA VALENTINE. ARTHUR D. THOMPSON. Baltimore, March lat, lsoa. THE SAME BUSINEsTof the above rm Is continued at the same place, CORN Kit OF CANTON AVENUE AND ALBEMARLE STREET, by tho un-tierslgucd.

hoping to mm it a liberal shaio of public favors. VALENTINE. GROCERIES, FRUIT, 7 LOUR AND GROCERIES. McLEAN PAIRO, OPPOSITE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE. CiljlLKS STREET, Oner to families Goods at lowest cash prices, viz: Excellent Flour $1)75 per barrel, or 25 per bag; cents per pound, or 75 cents per bag; Grit's and Hominy 5 cents per pound; llnius at 21 cents; rushe Sugar at 21 cents; Brown Sugars at 11 to 17; good Tea at Rio Cones at 25 cents; LnguayraSO cents; Java cents: Cox's Gelatine 2i cents; Brown Stout and imported Ale 3 per dozen; Butter 50 cents: Laid: Rye and Unbolted Flour; Ptai cli 1214 to in laoo or a pounds for choice White Carter Po-trtloes, 5 bushels for $.

111S-I frf IOLL. PACKED AND COOKING BUTTER. sale by J. F. McDANIF.LS For Wholesale Butter Merchants.

ltt corner Caiiideii and Light streets. OLD IRISH wTtlSKY. (JoTsT) HIGHLAND ALT OLD TOM GIN. Very line OLW RYE WHISKY. JAMAICA HUM, always on hand und for sale, by li.

R. YOE mS-5tr 112 West Baltimore street. ST a it' a x'n WORTH SON, London. B. E.

TOE mfi-ntrf tS West Baltimore street. LONDON AND DUBLIX sldOf, KNGLISiCnod SCOTCH ALES. At lowest market rates. Fur sile by 11. R.

YOE tnC-fitrC 113 West Baltimore sireet. QONZALES TABLE SHERRYl A FEW QVAIiTEH CASKS, DIRECT FROM CADIZ. Thla Wine, when obtHim-din Its original purity, is the- Ne Plus Ultra oi Tuiila Sherry. 1 will seiTiit preatiy reduced raics, by the iiuarter cask, irall'i or bottle. EH WARD Itl.Ebi:.

m'i-otr! 3BB West Baltimore street. 1ATii SOAP! CHEAP ANT) COOP! CHEAP AS!) BABBITTS NEW SOAP is prnno-niccd ti be-it and most econoiiiical S.iap lor now used. Only 19 cents bar, weighing of a lb. ftSoud for a sumnlc SAMUEL EDMONDS mC-'Jtr! i-vi-wton iVarl streets. 50 EELS.

S3 PER CENT. COLOGNE SPIRITS. f.0 Boyle. Miller it proof. Just received aud for bale by A.

L. WEBB raS-atrr Corner Prat and Cnmineree st i-eeM. GUI! "OLD SEAL WHISKY." at S-" per gallon. CANNOT BE l.l.Ei for its ourity uuu vieiicacj- 01 na or. iiiu.mni.n tt.l'i West Baltinione street, second door east of Eutaw street.

1eefTbeef iiACoNVioT Flesh 1'iet Iins. Ribs and Pialcs. l'ork Loits, Sausa-'e. Boloiris. Silgar-tJurerl llaais.

Cli-'ice qualities at rcuuce.l prices to the trade, by 1116 2ijr F. ROLOSON 3 1 North Gi etu -t. IJAMS. Family Grocers are mforumd we are n.nv JX ready lo supply tiiem with the "Cxc-lsior lirand. SMITH SICODEML'S.

mall S'il Balttmurn street. UGARS Suitable for Grocers' "or sale by CHAS. D. DK FORD 37 South Gay street. ilGAU LEAF" Binders and iliieic, of ouperior quali'y, for s-ileliy t-iiAa.

li. ii-, riiiiii i.ii., lylT 37 Sotuh Cay street. RICE. JOOD TO PRIME CAROLINA HJCE ennstautly on hand uud lor Buie iu lots io suit nttrclmsers. EMA" GILL, tmlillr! sm.th's i.arf.

T) ARRISU, MILLER CO. IUV'I KfiB RAT. KE CROP TEAS. tF2S1r No. 101 WEST LOMBARD ST.

HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED. For sale bv P. liil-Ht! 171 and 173 Norrti Howard'st. 1 SHI Ui IN (TcTi YS'f AL. 1UJ For ite by PARRISH, MILLER Sole Agents.

fe27-lmS 1U West Lomliui street. DIXON'S STOYE POLfsFL ino cross. For sale by PARRISH. MILLKi: tsolo Agents. fe27-10tj lOl West Lombard street.

TAilCH. LOW) boses EliKENBRKOUEirSiiE-F1XED PEARL. l.UOU boxes MORGAN'S FEARL. In store and for sale by PARRISH. -MILLER Sole Agents, e27-l 5 11 West Lomnard mreet.

moBACCO. Bright Thin Plug TOBACCO sold to JL Dealers at 50, UO and 70 cents ft poind, and CIGARS, our own luanuiacture. at til, aud fj) per thousand. STEWART 'jilO-liu 41 Centre Market Space. THARI.ES REESE, Importer and Dealer In WINF.S FRUITS AND F13tE GROCERIES, CO HNS It OF EUTA W.

MADISON AND OA11DEN STREET'S. Prime old MA-RYLANDHAMS, equal to Westphalia: MESS MACKEREL. Smoked Roe Herring, Dun, Fish, Macaroni. Lentiis, Split Peas. BIhcU Beans, ic.

A full line of CHOICE REFINED SUGARS, Deme-rara and New Orleans Brown Sugars, Extra Syrups, at lowest market prices. ft10-lm: FLOUR. UPERTOTt FLOUR FOR FAMILY USE. S1LVE1SSPRINO FAMILY. SILVER SPUING EXTRA.

SNOW FLAKE EXTRA. Manufactured bv WALKER, DORSET CO. For sale by tho Grocers generally, jW-Sm I FAMILY FLOUR. The well-known mill of as. S.

Welch, at Harper's Ferry, Virginia, having been destroyed during the war, Messrs. Child. MoCrelght Co. have Just completed another at that placed which, In all lis arrangements, isjme of themost perfect-In thecountry. They coiumence.il on the 1st of February to make a high grade of FLOUR, equal to the best in the mar-let, which will bo suld at moderate prices.

Their brands, HARPER'S FFRRT FAMILY and HARPER'S FERRY EXTRA, cm be bad ol Grocers generally, and of STEVENSON PONS, Flour Commission Merchants, feS eolm? 15 North Howard sireet. COAL, AND WOOD, fl 7 PL COAL! COAL! COAL! (if -7K 2.210 Ins. to tho ton. or sale bv A. CROOK fe26-lm) 19 Lexington opposito Courthouse.

COAL! COAL! HI 50. 7 uO. COAL! i fit). 2,219 lbs. to the ton.

For sale by GliORGE W. HlfRTT. fe2o-lm: No. 3 North near Baltimore St. OAK WOOD FOR SALE About twenty cords or good OAK WOOD.

Inquire at the. oilico of the Company, corner BOSTON and FATyXKyr tEETS IKftl AND SUMMER. 1 OI0 yUv. Just received, the Finest and lOU J. landsomest Stock of BOOTS A-ND SHOES which lina ever been selected for the Baltimore market, at L.

WEINBERGER'S FAS1TI0NA DQOT A SD SHOE RA ZA It. BOX-TOtt BQX-TOE BOX-TOE BOX-TOE Ladies' Hnc Lasting BUTTON BOOTS, S2 50. ft 50. Ladies' Fine P. L.

VAMP GAITERS, Ml. at. 1. Ladies' Fine Front-Lace BALMORALS. 1 7i S2 25, $2 75, 50.

Ladies' Fine side-Lace GAITERS, 1 25, 1 75. $2 25, Ladies Hue CONGRESS GAITERS, 25. fl 75. 50, 50. Ladles' Fine high-cuUMorocco Balmorals, 1 Ml, LaiHea' Fine liigh-ont Calf Balmorals, 3.

if 2 50, 1 7.1. 50. Ladles' Flno Kid BUTTON BOOTS, t50, 4, $5. Ladies' Fine Kid BALMORALS. 50.

3 51. Ladies' ine French Leather BOOTS. 50. J2 75, $3 50. Ladies' ine Kid-Heeled SLIPPERS, i.

1 25. $1 75, F2 50. Ladies' Fiiio (No-Heel) SLIPPERS, 50 cents, 02 cents, 87 cents, 25. Misses' aud Children's Boots and Shoes BOX-TOE BOX-TOE BOX-TOE BOX-TOE BOX-TOE BOX-TDK BOX-TOE BOX-TOE BOX-TOE BOX-TOE BOX-TOE BOX-TOE BO -TOE BOX-TOE BOX-TOE BOX-TOE BOX-TOE BOX-TOE BOX-TOE BOX-TOE BOX-TOE too numerous to mention. Nothing but tirst-cliiss Goods sold.

Every arttule guaranteed to give satisfaction at L. WEINBKKGEli'S, m'2-lm! Southeast cor. Eutaw and Saratoga sts. See prices ftjr Gentlemen's Wear on Front Page. CABBAGE SEEDS.

RADISH. SALSIFY. Carrot. Sntnach. Kale.

Peas and Beans, and1 -other Garden Seeds of our usual superior quality, wholesale and retail. Lawu Grass. J. BOLGIANO SON, Calvert street. Papers for retail sales of country stores in niiantl-ties to suit.

ml-tAphirt DAILY'S VENTILATED TRUSS Th. only Truss fit to be worn: Abdominal Sup porters. Elastic Stocklnes, Knee Caps aud Anklets. Shoulder Braces, Susnensori The largest assortment of Surgical Appliances in the conntry. Ladles' Department a competent Lady In attendance W.

F. DAILY, tAplr) No. 11 Light street- MARSH'S EADICAL CURE TRUSS. TOR TUB ur i.L; Liu ivr Fads Jhipervioiis Springs wtllnotrost. Sbonlder Braces, Abdominal Supporters, Pile Trnss, bUk Elastic Stockings, Knee Caps, Acklots and Iqstrnments for detornnties.

SatisiacUon guaranteed. 8. MARSH ft CO tM16r So 8 Holhday street. HtJ'1 HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF GERMAN CANARY BIRDS, all In fine song. iiQ.Alsoon hand.

MOCKING BIRDS, PARROTS, T-2I Ac. Fancy CAGES and FOOD for Birds constantly on hand. HENRY THOMAS. No; 14 North Liberty street, f17.1mt next to the corntu- of Favelta street. ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLK MONUMENTS.

MONUMENTAL TABLET HEAD AVI FOOT STOKES, VASES AND STATUARY. All of new and beautifully proportioned designs, at IHE blEAM AlAliULE WORKS OF GADDESS eotMyH'r Sharp and German sts. ClIGARS. Ki'galla Britanica, lienalia de Londres. Loiil--es, Concha3, Cilindrados, Mediauos, Lonrires de Corte, iirevas.

I Galanes. A large btock. comprising a great variety of styles, of superior ouaiity, for sale at induced prices by CHARLES D. DkFORD tApSrl S7 South Gay street. EED3 AND PLASTER.

200 BUSHELS PRIME TIMOTOY SEED. fQ BUSHELS PRIME: CLOVE RSEED. ej TONS LUMP PLASTER. 200 BARRELS GROUND PLASTER. For sale bv J.

HENRY OIESE No, 21 gear's wlmrf. mfi-Str. RCHILLA GUANO, A A TRUE BIRD GUANO. KICK IN PHOSPHATES AND ALKALINE SALTS, SUBSTITUTE FOB GROUND RAW BONE, FKOM ORCHILLA ISLAND. IN THE CARIBBEAN SEA.

BELONGING TO VENEZUELA, Lat. IV SO' Long. 6GU li- W. DIRECTIONS FOR USE. i This Guano being sold to Farmeis nt moderate price enables them to use liberally, say 3'JO to CuO pounds per high mnaming on fewer acres being the most desirable under our changed labor system.

To such as prefer Peruvian Guano, we suggest combining one hail to three-fourths OliCUILLA. Price fcio per too. baas or barrels. Dealers aud Far-mersapplyto B. M.

RHODES Importers tor the United States, South street, below Corn Exchange, Wit' Baltimore. 8OFFlCE RHODES' STANDARD MANURES. EDONDA GUANO, TJE CHEAPEST AXf MOST SUCCESSFFL FKB2IL1ZKH EMElt INTRODUCED INTO TI11S COUNTHr. The TtEDONDA GUANO has now been used extensively for three years upon every description of crops, and with the most unprecedented success. Its results upon the various crops have established its beyond all others, and a demand unprecedented.

"REDONDA" Is a pnre, natural Guano, entirely uniform in its character. For SPRING CROPS it has not been surpassed. On TOBACCO, while the plant did not grow off as rapidly as with Peruvian, It has matured with uniformity, and is much richer and heavier than from Peruvian alone, and the laud is permanently benefitted. Ou OATS, CORN and VEGETABLES nearly every one who used It ready to certify to its unprecedented value. The EXTREMELY LOW PRIGE at which Is sold is not the least iinportunt fact to the farmer.

Pamphlets containing testimonials from FARMERS and PLANTERS in Maryland. Virginia, South Carolina, Delaware ami New York, together with REPORTS and ANALYSES of the most eminent Chemists in the country, with full directions for its use, can be obtained at our warehouse or from our various agents. PRICE 830 PEE TON. NOTICE. At the repeated solicitations of many Farmers and Planters, who find it inconvenient and.

in boimo localities in the present con til tion of labor in the South, impossible to command the labor to break up the Peruvian Guano and mix it as directed in our pamphlet, we have consented, in compliance with the numerous demands of our customers, to prepare the Peruvian b' breaking and screening and combining It thoroughly with the REDONDA before-bagging. We have in addition, under the direction of Dr. Stewart, the well-known Agricultural Chemist, prepared a SUPER PHOSPHATE from the Hedoada Guano. To those whose lands require a more active manure, and deslieto purchase in this form, we now present an A.MMONIATED SUPER PHOSPHATE, Containing 14 per cent, of SOLUBLE BONE PHOSPHATES and 3 per cent, of AMMONIA equal to any fertilizer in the country and at less cost, PRICE SS9 PER TON. SUPER PHOSPHATE, without the Peruvian Guano.

840 PER TON. A liberal deduction made to Dealers and Purchasers of large quantities. WM. CRICHTON PON. General Agents for United States.

W'ood street, Bowly's wharf, m6-tfrj Opposite Corn Exchauao, Baltimore. Md. OtniVBAIillELS ZjUUU PUKE BONE DUST, For sale by JOHN S. P.EESE No. IO SOUTH STREET, (Second Floor.) Baltimore.

This Bone la prepared In New Orleans for our trade. We snbject every cargo to riffid analysis, and hence give our guaranty of its absolute purity. It is sunt-' cientlyilne to prove active ou the fast crop. Sold wholesale and retail. Trai PERUVIAN GUANO.

S111P ELECTRIC SPARK'S CARGO, One Of the best cargoes tTer irr.ffrir., 4ry excellent order. For sale from Agents' warehouse by J. J. TURNER tfir 42 Pratt street. i UBBEU AND LEATHER XV MACHINE BELTS, ENGINE AND GARDEN HOSE.

GOODYEAIfS RUBBER GOODS of all kinds. W. G. MAXWELL. eotMh7r 21 9 West Baltimore St.

fpd NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS. FOR SALE-A JL few hundred reams PAPER, 23 by S33f. weighing 20 pounds to the ream, the same size and quality The Sun was printed on before it was enlarged. It will be sold low to close it out. Address THE SUN, Baltimore, Md.

mS-tfr STABLISHED 1S49. DR. HOPK1NSON, Dentist, 87 IT. EUTAW ST. Rooms for the Restoration.

Preservation, and Inser-tlon of Teeth. The highest akill.flar prices. tM15r4- SB. SEXTON'S BALTIMORE COOKING RANGE, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE of all kluds can be done In our Ranges quickly and equally as well as In a Brick Oven. The management ot them Is so Biniple tint the dullest cook can work them at once with the greatest satisfaction.

As the demand for Cooking Ranges is rapidly increasing, and aa ours are Just as economical as; Cooking Stoves, do not take up room In the kitchen, will beat more water than a Cooking Stove and will heat the upper rooms. Ac, we respectfully call the attention ol all who are desirous of purchasing, to an examination of ours, and to Inquire of families wha have them in use, and they will be convinced that it will be to their interest to buy the. cheapest and best ilange la Baltimore. Manufactured aud sold by S. B.

SEXTON mh6-8t) in West Lombard street. OT1CE OF REMOVAL i E. W. WROTH has REMOVED his Apothecary Store from the corner Richmond and Biddle streets to No. 79 BIDDLE STREET, opposite his old stand.

mS-Gt'l 4-4 CYPRESS BOAKDS, G-4. 8-4, I'M and 14 ASH A UflUiC 1UW JL' VJ1 BBIO iiioiiiiii'j3 auDumi THOMAS MATTHEWS ifc SON. I 88 Horth Hieh street, and corner of Canton avenue, and Albeuiarlo street. iul-lni OHNH. HASKELL'S OLD ESTABLISHED STAN-D, 3 SOUTH EUTAW i Manufacturer of the following articles, vizr Superior Card CLOTHING, cotton and wool, 1 Superior Leather BELTING and superior Leather HOSE quality warranted.

Also, Dealer In Supplies for Manufacturers, Kail-roads. Machine Shops. 5tc. Orders received for Cotton and Woolen Machinery. nil-eolmt i E1.1EF IN TEN MINUTES.

IV. nir.jiffixin nrmpsoniu etaht WJSEMANS drops a doe-r CURES ASTHMA, SHORTNF.SS OF BREATH, BRONCHITIS. DIFFICULT BREATHING. ETC ascents a bottle. Prepared and sold at corner ot BALTUiORJS and FRE.MOKT STS,.