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The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

Publication:
The Baltimore Suni
Location:
Baltimore, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

AMUSEMENTS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. GROCERIES, FRUIT, Ac. DRY GOODS, Ac. SPECIAL rVOTIGES.

SPECIAL NOTICES. THE SUN. Kevbntxb from TBI Whiskt Tax. -There is, it appears, a large increase of the internal revenue from distilled spirits since the reduction of the tax from two dollars fifty cents per gallon, which, of course, results mainly from the fact that the tax is better collected now than formerly. But there Is no good reason why the law shonld not have been as strenuously enforced In the one case aa the other, notwithstanding the higher rate was a greater Inducement to rogues to cheat the government.

The books of the internal revenue office show, that during the first month after the reduction there was little or no change, as contrasted with the same month of the previous year; but after that time the receipts from that source ran up to double the sum formerly collected, and they have averaged that ratio ever since gome months standing below, but generally standing above, twice the amount realized during previous corresponding periods. Indeed, it Is thought that the revenue for the whole fiscal year, with the tax at fifty cents per gallon, will considerably more than double the receipts for the last year, when it stood at two dollars. BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY, MAT 12. 1S69. JtXT-8 CHASS'3 RJTVFRSAI.

Or TJltDEBWOOD Ye gave yesterday a brief synopsis of the opinion or Chief Justice Chase in Richmond on the appeal rrom Judge Underwood's decision in the U. S. District Court declaring nnll the sentence of Jude Sheffey, of the Sfate court, on the ground of Sheffey's ineligibility under the fourteenth amendment. No one ever supposed tfiat the Chief Justice could have decided In any other way than he has done in reversing the decision of the incompetent and partisan Underwood The Chief Justice stated, in the conclusion of his opinion, that the subject received the consideration of the judges of the Supreme Court it the last term with reference to ths and kindred cases in that district, and he was authorized to say that they unanimously concurred la the opinion that a person convicted by a jury, and sentenced in court held by a Judje de facto, acting under color of office, though not de jura, and detained in custody in pursuance of his sentence, cannot be properly discharged upon habeas corpus. The case of Oesar Griffin, who was remanded by the result of this decision to the State authorities, is not the only one in which that 'second Daniel come to Judgment," Underwood, has displayed his legal lore in a way to paralyze the administration of criminal justice in District No.

1. There was a much more serious offense than that of Griffin in which the criminal, through Underwood's interposition, went scot free. A woman by the name of Sally Anderson set fire to and burned to the ground the residence of Mr. Eichard Magrader. The house was occupied at the time.

She made a deliberate attempt to burn Mrs. Magruder's Infant by first placing it on feather bed and kindling a fire beneath it. The infant was happily rescued. The woman had a fair trial, which ended in her conviction, bnt the court, desirous of giving her every opportunity to defend herself, granted a motion for a new trial, which was had with the same result, and she was then sentenced to bo hung. The case also was brought up before Judge Underwood on a writ of habeas corpus, on the ground that ono the magistrates composing the court which tried her had held the office of constable before the war, and being thereby disqualified under the 14th amendment, the whole court was Illegal and its proceedings vitiated.

Judge Underwood sustained the prisoner's plea, and discharged her from custody. In delivering his opinion he said if even the clerk of the court was disqualified it vitiated the proceedings. He declared that not a judge or clerk of a court disqualified by the 14th amendment was then or had been since the adoption of the amendment a legal judge or clerk, and that the proceedings of all courts of which they form a part are illegal. At the very time this monstrous decision was rendered there were a hundred and fifty-nine convicts in the Virginia penitentiary, sentenced since the adoption of the 14th amendment, who might have been released by habeas corpus and turned loose under this man's Not only wouM all the machinery of criminal Justioe -have been tins dislocated, but, as the Chief Justice said, no sentence, no judgment, no decree, no acknowledgment nor record of a deed, no sheriff's aor commissioner's sale, no official act whatever, performed by any officer in the eategory of Judge Shofiey and nearly sll officers were in the same condition could, if Underwood's construction were sustained, be considered valid. It was also shown by the Chief Justice that Congress itself by the passage of a joint resolution in February, ISoD, providing that persons holding office in Virginia and Texas unable to take the test oath be removed therefrom, recognized that they were not regarded as removed from office by the operation of the fourteenth amendment, but that the amendment required to be made operative by the legislation of Congress in its ordinary course.

It is no wonder that the judges of the United States Supreme Court were unanimous in the conclusion announced by Chief Justice Chase. We are not surprised to learn, however, that Judge Underwood, with the modesty characteristic of has prepared a dissenting opinion on the case, which is to be published in the Richmond State Jonrn.il. everything else about this man out of sight, his antecedents before the war, his extra-judicial charges from the Tjench libelling and denouncing the citizens of Virginia, his charge on a certain occasion to the grand jury in their room in relation to not presenting certain parties, this one decision of his In the Grifiia case was a disgrace to the bench and an insult to the common sense of the country, if not essentially wicked in itaelf besides. RAixnoAD Projects op the Day While here in Baltimore we are engaged with the consideration of new railroad enterprises, looking southward and southwest, as with the Valley and Danville roads to say nothing of the local project of the completion of the Western Mary-laud railroad tie attention of the people of Cincinnati is given to important proposed lines southward also, and a convocation of distinguished Southern representatives has come together in that city on the subject. Committees or citj council, of the chamber of commerce and the board of trade of Cincinnati have met the delegates and considered the various lines and connections proposed the delegates beta" from Atlanta, Chattanooga and Knoxville, and Danville, Lebanon, Cumberland, Greene and other counties in Kentucky.

It was urged that the State of Georgia having built the fine from Atlanta to Chattanooga, connecting with the railroads in Tenne ssee, it would be to the interests of Cincinnati and the State of Ohio to aid in the improvement of the system already in operation, and thU3 reach the sea by southern Dorr Tho rcnic Dy way of Knoxville was also proposed, tho Knoxvil'a and Kentucky soad already being under way northward, while another road was going thence southward, to connect with the South Carolina roads down to Charleston. YVhr.t is called the Cumberland and Ohio ad was also urged, going through some of the richest counties in Kentucky, in opposition to the Chattanooga route, and as on the Indian trace, established as the national r.ad. This id the same view urged in regard to the Virginia Valley road here as a route hence to the southwest. A speaker in behalf of the Cumberland route well said that in building a roaJ you have to look to its com-mauJing a trade. Look, he said, for example, to the jauuth'y returns of the way and through travel of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, how enormous they arc.

If gentlemen would build a road through a crmntry where there arc no-people, the revenues be correspondingly small, Bnt iu the midst of all these projects the Cincinnati Gazette show its appreciation of the great Baltimore route, il says a Southern railroad that will bring Cincinnati in connection with two seaports, Charleston aud Savannah, is a very pretty figure of speech. Two seaports for tea millions is five millions hich ia cheap for seaports. Bnt it is not seaports that Cincinnati is in pursuit of. Ten millions, the editor adds, would not give us as good as we lave in Baltimore. It Is not outlets for which Cincinnati is suffering; its need is of inlets, to bring there the produce of the country, and to take in exchange her manufactures and merchandise.

This is exactly the case with. Baltimore, and it is for this reason that those here who comprehend the situation are aiming to reach new district of country by new and extending lines of railway as a means of steadily carrying forward the growth of the city, its general trade, manufactures and foreign commerce. Cincinnati and the great central and Southwest generally do well to look to Baltimore as their outlet. Chaeles O. Rogers The last number of Frank Leslie's Magazine contains a well-executed potrait of Major Charles O.

Rogers, proprietor of the Boston Journal, one of the few successful editors of a daily newspaper in this country. He died on the 15th in the fifty-first year of his age. Personally Major Rogers was beloved by all whom he numbered as hie friend. Of enemies, he had none or very few. He was singularly firm in his attachments, and in this respect was an admirable type of the New England character, while he possessed none of that smitDness of disposition which is too commonly attributed to that section of our common country.

As a man of decided genius in his profession, a gentleman whose word miiht be implicitly depended on, a shrewd man of business, a kindly aud warm-hearted friend, ana one ot the most honorable members of his calling, he cannot fail of luting remembered with the most Bincere regret by all who knew him. OLLIDAY STREET THEATRE, THE LAST WEEK or Tim CHAPMAN SISTERS. The first production in Baltimore of Robertson's exquisite lour-aci Comedy entitled SCHOOL. SCHuOL. Act I-KYAMINATION.

Act Il-RECliKATION. I Act 1II-FL1RTATION. Act IV REALIZATION! BLANCHE NAOMIW. BELLA MIIS. MRS.

S0TCL1KFK. MR. BISHOP KRUX. "Oa Friday. Blanche's Benefit.

Seal secured" at No. 5 ilulliday street. lt3 1 KABOl) rT NSTI 1 'IlT 1. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. The SECOND AFTERNOON' CONCERT will take plsCe on THURSDAY, May rith.

at o'clock. overture to La Dame Blanche, by Hnteldleurs Fan-talsie for Yiolouccllo, by nervals; Walls, by Karl F'ausl; Coronation March lroui Le i'rophele, by Meyerbeer. Tickets, at Twentv-Flve Cents raoh, or In Psclf ages of Five for a Dollar, csn he obtained at the Music Stores, at US and 1S1 North Charles street, at im'i Madison nvenue. and at the Academy, two doors east of the Institute. No money taken at Uie door, nrti-at'- N.

H. MORISON. Provast. DANCING. COME ONE, ClMK ALL, TO HOLLI NS ST.

HALL, ou WEDNESDAY EVENING, May li. liHM, and enjoy yomxelf at the FIRST GRAND) MAY HOPoftho ENTKlJIMilSE ASSEMBLY. The Committee have Hnnrrt nn i.nlna nr tn make this oue of the most parties of the season. Tickets SO cents, admitting a gentlemen and ladles. 'N.

B. No checks. mU-'-'t) PROFS. Dl'llROW A FRANCE'S MAY BALL Will be hold at ihclr Academv. Corner Liberty and Leringlon S'reett, On THURSDAY EVEN 1 NO.

Mav Uth. lu. Comtnoucing at HH o'clock wlili the following I'UUUIUMHK, Tflghland Fling, by Misses anJ Masters, Fisher's Hornpipe, by El B-vllo dc Ecoceze Pas Seul. 4 La Coquette Pas de Trots. Scotch Dance by three Misses.

Jockoy Hornpipe, by a Miss. La Cachuca. by a Illgliland Fling, by four Gontlemen. La Cachuca, by three Mlsacj. Sullor's Hornpipe, bv a M-isVir.

Dla Santo Fairlclo Pnsdu Deux. lllghlnnd Jctto. by aMis. Army and Navy, by a l'iitlemn. Polka Pasatlcnipo, by Misses and Ms-ters.

After which tho Hall will be arranged for the enttra company. Cards 1. admitting a gentleman and ladles, can be had at John A.Moore's Picture F'rsmo Stor, 40 Liberty also of Profs. DA F. or their pupil.

SUMBIEIi iTKSilTS. A THE MOUNTAIN llOCSil. Capon Y'Vvnk Iffprlngs, Hampshire will be open XtjiSLLfor the reception of Visitors on (ho FI RS DA OF JUNK, i N. M. CARTMALL, Proprietor.

Capon, April 1-th, lsil). aliolm'l. HARMONY riaVATK B0AUPLNU house, NPAT? LiiB location Is 6m) feet above turn. the sur. rounding scenery Is very picluresqun, liaUnit of the city and t'hesnpeako bav.

Mil. A. 11. MEl'ifi Informs his friends tlrit It Is now open for I hem entiage rooms. The Musical Soirees will be held during evenings as usual.

ml-lm'l NATIONAL HOUSE, YORK, PA. Tins nonulsr and well-known Hostel will be swn for the reception of Guests during the Summer season. Prices have been reduced, aud extra facilities are now extended to the uuusts. York issituatcd In a beaiitluil valley, with varied scenery, and is a healthy and attractive resort durintr the hot season. The distunes to 1'hlUdulphla Is til miles, Baltimore Ss miles, and trains levu almost every hour for these places.

For particulars uddi es ap2S-eoImt York. Pcnnsrlvanla. PIANOS, etc. ONE OF THE FINEST STIEFF PI A S. cosilnn S00 throe months auo.

will be sobl for No. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, soma at tV. tut at JO0, at 815(1. 4 at Uii, 0 at at mS-tJeirl STIEFF'S, 7 Noiih Liberty st GOLD MEUAL AW AUD eTTt Fs lb. fT.

lrriV7 NORTH LIBERTY STREET. FOR Villi BEST PIANOS NOW MANUFACTURED, In competition with Bultiinore.l'lillndclpliia aud New York luanulactiircrs. A flue assortment always on hand, and will be sold very low. rWSrTl-! ST I FFTTA NtoI M'lEFF PIA mTT" WlHW STIEFF PIANO, SIIKFF PIANO. STIEFF PIANO.

STIEFF PIANO, Uo7r 7 NORTH LIBERTY STREET. mrr call and examine the btikfk ftrTr1 I ANO BEFORE YOU BUY. Nnnu mada better. Warranted for 5 Sold at low t.lelr 7 NORTH LIBERTY STREET. SECOND-HAND PIANOS.

-trYfI A number oi itood socond liand PIANOS for siilft low anil nn tii-iti, ul. "WM. KNABE fiANO WAUERDOMS, 1 No. B5i West Uttltlniore street. near Luciw.

ORGAV1! ORGANS! ORGAN.S! The STIEFFBAL1 IaIOR" DIWAS the best made. list ve.d inew lot. fmm tTie Factory, with 1. 1. it, nnd ntoi-j.

bold lower rates than any other liouse In the citv. 81'! KEF'S. m3-tje7'r North Libui ti- street. SOLB AGENCY FOR tfVt1 FOIt E. P.

NEEDIIAM A SON'S (Late C-irhnrt tr Nccilhf.m) UNRIVALED PARLOR ORGANS AND CIIIIliICH HARMONIUMS. WM. KNAEE PIANO WARKROOMS, 130 West street, near Kut iw. GREAT REDUCTION 11 A R. FULL FIVE-OCTAVE ORG A.S3 FROM Till KE.NOWNKll FAiTOIIV iV S.

D. A II. W. SMITH, ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. J'ttlly warranted.

A call respectlully aullcitiMl. WM. KNABE A Piano Warerooms, 30 West Ballluiorn near Kutaw. A ASStiRTMK.NT OK NKY PIANOS. Willi all the recHiit linm ovcini.nU.

viso icn secoini-iuimi llanos lit ltl. $1S1, S115, t'M, $''rt) and for snl at low prices and OU liberal terms. Planus for Rent, Repaired and WM. HE1NEKAMP, llano Mautil leturer, II West Baltimore street. UM "I i i FOR SALE.

IJIOR SALE A lot of raw llU MAN II of my -L own Importation, cheap for cash, by the pound, from 11 to Uiuches long, at No. littt LAST BALTIMORE JS T. nilL'-Jt'T. C10W FEED FOR SALE Broken Wheat nu 1 Rub- ber Dust, suitable for Cow Feud, can bu bought by aiiplving at MOUNT CLARE MILLS, Gw villi's Fulls, Washington road. niL-iJi'lr ld'newspaT'ers.

ur THR 100 OR 1,000, for sale at the counier ef "The Sun." tfr ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court nf Baltimore city, the subscribur. ns iidiiiitiistrat ir vatn texlamenlo attne-xo of Rmiico I'rlce, ill sell st PUBLIC AUCTION, at the EXCIIANCK SALESROOMS, in said city, on TUESDAY, the IstU of May, A. at 1 o'clock P. all the Leasehold interest, Estate.

Right, Title. Claim anil Demsnd of the said deceased of. In, to, or out of a curtain 1a OF GROUND, aud theliuproveiiiunts thoreou. Hi lust on the north side of Hamilton street In said city, whioh is particularly described as follows: Bclnning for the same on tlio north sido of Hamilton street, at the distance of 91 feet 6 inches westerly from the northwest corner of St. Paul street and Hnaiiltoit street, and rnnuinr thenoe woHlerlv.

bounding oa Hamilton street, ID feet to a lot of gro'und herelm'nra leased by Wm. M. Mask to Willis Jackson, (vide Lana Record, Liber T. K. No.

215, folio Lis, thouce northerly, bounding on that lot 00 feet, umra. or less, to the end of the second line thereof; thenca northeastorlyi parallel with St. Paul street, until It intersects a lot of ground leased to Elijah Dt-eat I hence easterly on Dyer's lot VI feet, and thoiioe by a straight Una to the place of beginning. The said Lot is subject to a ground rent of tsa per aiinimi. The improvement consist of ono T'wo-slury iirlclc DWELLING.

The terms of sale, as prescribed by the court, are Cask. R. B. CAMPBELL. Adm'tr c.

(. a. R. Price, deceased, ml-eoAdsj HO LexInKtri street. fShiWatTteil MER'S RUN.

Hr-r: rLipnlr A wir. VINO 1 TON AND BALTIMOHK ItAILROAD. During Uie Gudgeon Season the Company wlHIsiij Round-Trip Tickets, good for sift) day only (italu-more to Stcmmer's Run aud ReLuru,) at 10 cents lur Round Trip. Trains leave President-street depot at 7.23 A 2.25 and 5 P. M.

Returning, leave summer's Rim at and 7.3S P.M. WM. CRAWFORD, General Agent. CATONSVILLE RAILWAY. I QN OF FARE.

CAiiS LEAVE THE DEPOT, west end or Haiti, more street, EACH HOUR from 0 A. M. to 8 1. except 1 o'clock. FOR ELLICOTT and 11 A.

M. and aud 5 1. M. AT REDUCED RATES OF FARE. K-lin e- FOR RIO DK Al Buik ra.

"ADELAIDE," Ktuiiukruk, Master, will for the above port on the lUth Inst. For passage, having line accommodations, apply to HUGH JENKINS A ml0-3t! No. 11 Second street. MARSH'S BADICAL CURE TROSS, TP Tint cuue. or inji'iutas.

Pads impervious Snrincs will n-Jtrust. LATH IMl'ltOVEMENT. Shoulder Braoes. Abdommal Supporters. Ptt Truss, Silk tissue Stockimm.

Knee Caps, Aukloi and Instruments for deluruutiea. Saasfacuoaguar.ateod. tM18r No iloluiiay streeL DAILY'S VENTILATED TiiUSjJ-Th voiy iiuw uv wuru; iiiuontium aiip attanUnr-a a i i i i i tr A I Ottl'rl No. li iiitht street. fV3Gratelully acknowledged.

Extraction of "'ll iTeeth unncccssaiy. DR. HOPKINSON. Deu-tlst 8T North Eutaw St. Established 1S49.

tMilr' iWSi CABBAGE SEEDS, VEGETABLE SEEDS or I T-alI kinds, l'eas, Bena, Watermeion.Cantoleups. 1 11 Til 1 TJ 1 .1 Uu.ru an. I kinds; Sugar Beet. Mansel Wortzel, Lima Beans; ail uuur usual superior Quality; i.awn urass. J.

BO lAilANO A SON. tM19tr Calvert street. Baltimore, JlilSlN. THE ONLT GENUINE BLOOD This powerful Altrtiv will Cure Scrofula an other COKSf.rulioiia' Atfectioti. aether hereditary or acquired, such a Eruptions of the Skin, Incipient Consumption, Ac, and Oout, anA Is nn Infallible Preventive and Cure for Neural ffja, jftc)c Headache and Nervousness, DISEASES On' WOMEN, DISEASES OF THI SWISS, CAMBRIC AND JACONET MUSLINS.

100 pieces from auction. J. MERREFIELD. 858 Baltimore street. Wholesale Dealer In Dry Goods from Auction.

lt LLAMA LACE SHAWLS AND DRESS GOODS, new styles and cheap prices, at J. ROSE SON'S, 170 Lexington near Eutaw. GREEN AND BLUE STRIPED PACIFIC DELAINES, just received. TALLANT BROTHERS ml2-2t No. 244 Baltimore street.

"DONGEE PARASOLS. PONGEE UMBRELLAS. SILK PARASOLS. SILK SUN UMBRELLAS. A MAGNIFICENT STOCK, i JUST OPENED, by BRYAN SMALL.

223 West Baltimore street. AUCTION BARGAINS-. v. IK. LACE AND GRKNADTNE PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS, CLOTHS AND CASSIMEES, I NEW STYLE DRESS GOODS, f- WHITE GOODS, ETC '-n, i Belling lapidly at AKERS'S, 138 Lexington mI2-3tr.

and 99 South Bond street. AT GEORGE n. C. SEAL'S, POPULAR DRY GOODS NQW EXHIBITING THE LA RGST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF i SILK AND DRESS GOODS --B VER IMPORTED INTO THIS CITY. Opening-800 PIECES NEW BLACK SILKS at our extremely poDular prices, $1 50, $1 75, $2.

GHOS GRAINS 2, 2 25. 2 50. S3. Bonnet's and Ponson celebrated BLACK SILKS. Neat Stripe and Check jjuminer SLLSi.

50. Solid Color SILKS, hew Surina Shades, from $2 up. New Styles Stripe SILKS, for Walking Suits. Great variety NEW and BEAUTIFUL GOODS, the Established Fashion for SUIT3. SILVER JAPANESE SILKS, FIGURED JAPANESE SILKS, GRAY AND LAVEN DER IRISH POPLINS.

GRAY MIXTURES FOB. SUITS, PARIS SATIN STRIPES FOR SUITS. MODE SHADES SPRING POPLINS FOR SUITS. COLORED AND BLACK TRIMMING SATINS. mS-eotfr corner Baltimore and Holliday sts.

ONE DOLLAR KID GLOVES. THIRD IMPORTATION or NEW SPRING COLORS. Just opened by i BRYAN SMALL, Itt 223 West Baltimore street. )ONGEE! PONGEE! PONGEE! BOILED BOILEDI BOILEDI SUPLE! STJPLE! STJPI.E! JAPANESE SILK PARASOLS SUN UMBRELLAS, TheLargest Stock in the city. W.

G. MAXWELL, lrr! 219 West Baltimore Btreet. GREAT BARGAINS ITT dry goods, large stock of choice soodej bought for cash, at a great sacrifice, will be closed out at once extremely low prices PERKINS CO. LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF NEW SPRING MOURNING GOODS. Lupin's 3-4 and 8-4 HEAVY IRON GRENADINE.

Lupin's S-4 and 8-4 OPEN MESH GRENADINE. Lupin's 8-4 and 8-4 FLORENTINE BYZANTINE. Lupin's fine Bl'kTamiseandPARISIENNE CLOTH. Lupin's heavy quality Diamond GRENADINE. Lupin's Heavy Black Twisted Silk HERNANI.

Lupin's sublime quality Black MOCSSELINES. Lup'in's BOMBAZINES, fine to superfine qualities. Superior make Black Enelish BOMBAZINES. Black Irish and French POPLINS, for suits. Solid Black ORGAN DIES.

Percales, Jaconets, Great variety ot Second Mourning Goods. Courtald's Heavy CRIMP CRAPE and VEILS. Lupin's Black Thibet Wool SHAWLS. Lupin's Hcrnani and Grenadine SHAWLS. ALL AT OUR POPULAR LO PRICES.

GEO. H. C.NEAL, m3-eotfr" Baltimore and Holliday sts. IRISH LINEN, 50, 63.. 75, Xi'A cts.

and Plaid Nainsook 25 Prints 10 and 12)4 cts: Bro. Linen Drills and 4-4 Linen Coating very cheap; White Huck. Towels VZ. 16, 18X ad 25 cts; Table Napkins 2 and $2 25 per also some great bargains in Casslmers, at GEO. W.

UHLER'S, 162 Franklin St. mll-tf? STRIPED GRENADINES 25 cents, worth 40. GRAY MOHAIRS, for Suits, 25 cents, worth 35. LAWNS cents, fast colors. TABLE LINEN $1, worth $1 50.

IRISH LINEN 25 worth 40. ltr' At MEGINNISS'S, 65 West Baltimore St. TVTEW CHOrCE DRESS GOODS opening dally. -i. daptiucHB 1L.oin, a uuuict; nruoie, cueuu.

GRAY LENOES, 81 and 87 cents, worth 50. Beautiful French LAWNS, fast colors and cheap. White ORGANDIES, 37 and 50 cheap, ltr" At MEGINNISS'S. 65 West Baltimore st-H jyTATTINGS AT PRIVATE SALE. 1 AAA ROLLS 4-4, 5 4 and 6 JL.lUU FANCY WAITINGS, by HEX.

HIGC -4 WHITE AND 7 GINS A CO rays-Ira NOR. 6 and 8 German street. TO THE A OIKS. TO THE LADIES MADAME DUVAL, No. 93 Nonu Charles street, late of Broadwav, New York, will ouen Saturday.

May 15th. a choice' assortment of PLAIN and TRIMMED PATTERNS, mostly selected by her sister In Paris. All kinds of SUITS and WALKING COSTUMES mnde to order. Also, PATTERNS for sale. mll-5t LADIES AND MISSES' NEW STYLE HATS, fine quality, 25 and 50 cents, at SAMUEL BEALMEAB'S, mll-lm'r S.

E. corner Lexington and Liberty sts. LLAMA LACE JACKETS, LLAMA LACK SHAWLS 1 AND PARASOL COVERS, Beautiful lot at very lowprices opened this morning. ROYSTON BROS. No.

94 North Charles street, ltr. near Mulberry. rpHE LADIES COMPANION AT SONNE HILL'S HOOP SRIRT AND CORSET FACTORY. 135 West Lexlnston and 121 North Howard dealer in Embroideries and Tapestry Sills. Hoop Shirts, Corsets and Braces made to order.

a 28-1 MRS. E. B. STAN8BUHY. 73 WEST BALTIMORE between Gay and Holliday, TEACHES the Excelsior System of Dress Fitting by measurement.

Dresses Cut aud Basted. Patterns Cut to order.a26-lm MJLLE D-tHANSEN, REMOVED TO 94 NORTH CHARLES where she is prepared to make LADIES' DRESSES and Boys' and Girls CLOTHING iu the most fashionable style, and lu special eases upon one day's notice. Patterns for sale.a23-lm A FINK ASSORTMENT OF STRAW HATS AND SUNDOWNS. At MRS. A.

IS. WAHL'S, 95 North Gay street, a j3-lSt( opposite Front street. ST. JOSEPH'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, corner of Carey and Lexington streets. FASH ION A BLE DRESSMAKING carried on by an experienced per-soa.

al6-lm' MRS. TOLDRIDGE will open this day with the Latest Styles ot Cnps, Head Dresses, New Pomp-edores, lteal Points, and every variety of Bows and other noveltleAo suit the season. 191 BALTIMORE STREET. al7-lm'f- TTHOLESALE MILLINERY GOODS. We have just received a new supply of LADIES' and MISSES' HATS and BONNETS.

BOYS' HATS. RIBBONS, SILKS, FLOWERS, LACES, etc Extra inducements made to cash buyers. CRANK DIBBELL. m3-tM20' 249 Baltimore street. MADAME JEANNERKT WIT.I, OPRN A Varire assortmentof FRENCH PATTERN BON-NETS on THURSDAY.

Mav ixth at oa NORTH CHARLES STREET, back of Southern Iu-dustrial Association. LUMBER, i fn nnn lumber. lumbek. UU.UUU FEET 4-4 CULLINGS, AT $20 PER THOUSAND. i nn nnn feet flooring, 1UU.

UUU AT $30 PER THOUSAND. At the Lumber-yard, Sash. Door aud Blind Factory, 833 South Eutaw street. m7-lmt JNO. W.

WILSON SON. A A 6-1 AND 8-4 CULLINGS, A A TO 16-4 SELECTS Thoroughly seasoned. Tt and PANEL. EL, W. Pine and Y.

Pine JOIST. SC.T'G and TTMTVRTl. all sizes and lengths. Best brands of CYPRESS SHINGLES. 4-4 and 5-4 Carolina E.

S. FLOORING, Ash, Oak and Walnut, and all kinds of BUILDINt LUMBER. For sale two by BURNS SLOAN, No. 182 Light-st. wharf.

LUM BER. JOISTS alftizes and lengths in lots to suit purch-to-tr. FLOORING, all grades of White PINE, SHINGLES. LATHS, Also. Seasoned Walnut, Poplar Ash, for sale by a.

i. lion a "Jo an Jm' Ea3t Falls and Eastern avenues CIGARS, TOBACCO, OICAR LEAF TOBACCO. 501 50ca3eaOld Filler Leaf Tobacco, of TArvannn. rior Quality, for sale by CHAS. D.

DE FORD tDglJr 37 South Gay street. ASBURY BUILDING ASSOCIATION. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. M.JS. KING9LAND, of Kingsland, Hook Co.

DR. E. P. KEEC1I. J.

L. HUTCHINSON, of Hutchinson Bros. J. NEWTON GREGG, of iunes Co. james McDonnell.

J. WESLEY SMITH, J. Wesley Smith Bro. GEO. J.

POPPLE1N, of G. N. Popplciu, Sr. T. SARGENT REESE, 51 Sharp Btreet.

BEVERLY W. BOND, of Beverly Bond Co. i G. MORRIS BOND, Solicitor. The par value of shares Is S250; weekly dues 50 cts.

No back duesrequired on subscribing. Lathes may become members. There are uo night meetings, and dues may be paid any time during Uie week. Any fnrther Information desidered will be given by any of the Directors, or by the Secretary, at his office, St. Paul street, fourth door north of Lexington.

M. S. KINGSLAND. President. nil-lm.

B. W. BOND, Secretary. THE STATEN ISLAND -L FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT HAS OPENED A BRANCH OF'FICE 1 AT No. 110 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, Opposite the Store bf Mr.

George H. C. Neal.) BRANCH OF 5 AND 7JOHN ST, NEW YORK. With an experience of fifty years, and facilities unequalled by any other establishment, we may justly claim to be the first Dyeing and Cleaning Establishment tu this country. Dress Goods Dyed In the Piece or made up Into garments.

Also Ribbons, F'ringes, Trimmings, All stales of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments Cleaned, and Gentlemen's Coats, Overcoats. Pants and Vests DVed or Cleaned without ripping. Camel's Hair, Paisley and Broclie Shawls Cleaned. Crape Shawls Dyed and Cleaned. Velvet Cloaks, handsomely Dyed or Cleaned.

Linen or Muslin Shades. Chintz, Cleaned and Glazed. Worsted and Satin Damask Curtains Dyed. Kid Gloves and Feathers Cleaned or Dyed. Goods received and returned by express.

BARRETT NEPHEWS a25-knt 110 West Baltimore Baltimore. USE THE BEST AND PATRONIZE MARYLAND ENTERPRISE, Innn barrels oFthe CELEBRATED i 'lUND-TOP CEMENT. Used extensively by the United States Government and numerous others, with entire satisfaction. liecelving and for sale by ISAAG M-DENS0 Sold A sent. mTsoStJ." 61 South Gay street rELIEF IN TEN OLD WHISKY.

Persons desiring a pure "article W6uld TJo well to call upon us, as we sell only purs 'goods. Prices reasonable. McLEAN PAIRO. Opposite Masonic Temple. Sugar.

Coffee, Flour, Jfco- at lowest rates. ml2-tfr. SUPERIOR OLD PORT WINE-Justreceivedfrom-the London Docks a further supply of this very rare and desirable Wine. specially invito the attention of consumers and Physjcinns it. MCLEAN PAIRO, mtfr Opposite Masonic Temple.

C1HOICE F'AMILY FLOUR i0; GOOD EXTRAS 7 50. $3 and 8 50. Bags EXTRA FAMILY $1 25. W. E.

BROWNING, ml9txr 137 East Baltimore Btreet. nORN MEAL. FRESH GROUND iEVERY DAY AJ FOR FAMILY USE. Also HORSE and (OW FEED, Kiln-Dried MEAL, HOMINY and GRITS Tor shippings" For sale at Wie i BALTIMORE PEARL TIOMINY MILL, I corner North and Bolvldere streets, i myl2-lmr Baltimore. MUSHROOM CRACKEIK.

'L Being the only manutacturers-of this light and delicats.Cracker, now so popular, we have been compelled to Increaseour facilities to meet the demand. They are recommended by -physicians for invalids and family use K. MASON 7 West Pratt street. PORK, PORK. BACON, BACON, LAIU, ETC.

SiRLOINS FRESH FPBK.15 i LKAFXAKD, superior quality, 19 centa, SUGAR-CURED. HAMS, 19 cents. I BREAST, IS cents; SHOULDERS; 1ft cents. i BIRLOINS. RIBS, ROUNDS of BEEF, fti to ltc.

JOWLS and Offal, by ltrl y. F. ROLOSON 31 North Creen St. ALLEY DAIRY, WINCHESTER, "VA. BUTTER of excellent miality can be furnished by Express daily; also any quantities to and These article are iresh from the farmers daily, and cannotbesurpassed.

For further information address DAVID DUTBOW. Agent. Winchester, Va. a'- SALT sacks Ground Alum, 1.150 sacks Verdiu's. and 800 sacks Deakin's Fine, now landing from Bhip Ovvego.

For sale in lots to suit by a ALEX. KERR ml2-6trl 41 South street. NEW CROP TEAS All grades, at reduced prices, forsaleby GEO. L. MILL1MAN, Nos.

167 and 168 West Lombard mS-lmr( between Sharp and Howard sts. EW CROP TEAS. CHOTCE NEW CHOP TEAS. All grades, at reduced prices, wholesale only. PAIUUSU, MILLER 101 West Lombard St.

HONEY. A very superior article of Cuba HONEY just landed, in store and-for sale by THOS. FLACK ft SONS, 11-St No. 52 South atrset. "PR10 RICO.

CUBA JL AWT DEMARAliA SUGAR, Prime and choice quality, for sale by 1). C. WOODS CO. 9H VINEGAR. ZiU BAKl-ELS PURE CIDER VINEGAR, In store and for sale low by ISAAC M- BENSON ft QUINCY, mT-eo3t! 61 South Gay street.

3 BACON JOLES. HOGHEAD3 BACON JOLES. Just received and for sale by ISAAC M. DENSON QUINCT, m7-eoSt'. 61 South Gay street.

15,000 pounds BDLKS1DE3' PRIME BULK SIDES. Jhst received and for sale by ISAAC M. DENSON QUINCY, m7-eo3t4. 61 South Gay street. ICHIGAN OLD CRAB VINEGAR.

SO barrels lust received, for sale by A. L. WEBB BRO. aS0-eo6t cor. Pratt and Commerce streets.

Of! FOR SALE. OU BARRELS MEDIUM SIZE PICKLES, in brine, 35 cents; six barrels, suitable for quarts and half gallons, SO cents. Inquire at m7-5t: 834 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. NEW HERRING AND SHAD. New Potomac and North Carolina HERRING and SHAD, now receiving and for sale by al7-lml W.

D. SHURTZ 11 Commerce st. BUTTER, CHEESE, ETC. 80 Packages New York BUTTER. 2ri0 Boxes prime Factory CHEESE.

1 21)0 Boxes primes E. D. and P. A. CHEESE.

150 Tierces and bbls. No. 1 SALMON. In store and for sale by W. D.

SHURTZ ft a16-lm? No. 1 1 Commerce street. NEW HERRING AND SHAD. New North Carolina, Potcmac and Susquehanna HERRING and SHAD, In barrels and ball barrels, constantly receiving. For Bale, at lowest prices, by C.

F. EARECKSWN, (Successor to F. F. Pone,) a50-lm 85 South street, below Pratt. GERMAN WINES.

We have just, received direct from Bremen, an invoice of FEIST BROS. SON'S celebrated Dry and Sparkling WINES: i NIERSTEIN, RUDKSIIEIM. HOCKHE1M, SPAlfKLINGh HOCK. 1 SPARKLING JOHANNISBERG, Sparkling MOSELLE, Sparkling SCHARRBERG, To which we invite attention. CHARLES REESE, ml-tJe'i! cor.

Euta, Madison and Garden sts. A LE. BEER AND PORTER. CLAGETT BREWERY. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.

XX. XXX SUPERLATIVE PCRE MALT CREAM ALE. BEER and PORTER, la hogsheads, barrels, halves aud Quarter barrels. ALSO. BOTTLE ALE AND PORTER, In lots to suit.

-Orders are respectiully solicited and promptly attended to. JOHN D. DANELS, JK ais-lnil Lombard street, near the bridge. FERTILIZERS. TJERUVIAN GlAXO.

No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, Just received, for sale in Quantities to suit. WM. CRICHTOW SON, ltr1. woocLstrcct, Bowly'a wharf.

JJUST AND SMUT IN WHEAT AND OATS. I THE CAUSTIC POTASH PHOSPHATE I CALLED A fine, dusty powder, sown as plaster, it reaches every plant and destroys the spores of these pests-Rust, Smut and Insects One bushel will save an acre of whent, and pay seven-fold as a permanent manure thereafter. Try only one barrel, leaving the rest of the field unmanurea by the Perslcator for comparison. Price $3 per barrel. Send for a Circular to WM.

CRICHTON ft SON. 1 Wood street, Bowiy's wharf, TnylO-eoftWtfJr Baltimore. rpo FARMERS. DISSOLVED BONES, (Super Phosphate.) of own manufacture, containing 35 per cent, of Soluble Phosphate Lime. For Topdressing Wheat or Grass lands, or biil application to Corn, it is peculiarly adapted.

In fine dry powder for sowing or drilling in with Grain. i Pkiob $56 peb ToJT. J. J. TURNER ft eotM15T.

42 Pratt street. rjTO CORN AND OAT GROWERS. AMMONIATED BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE, of own manufacture, containing Ammonia per cent, and Soluble Phosphate of Lime 25 per cent. The best Corn, Oat and general spring crop grower offered, dry and In good order. Uniformity of quality guaranteed.

Packed In bags and barrels. Piuoz 55 prat Ton. J. J. TURNER ft eotMlSr 4 Pratt street.

PLANTERS OF MARYLAN Your attention Is called'to the celebrated ALT A VELA PHOSPHATE, Which was extensively used last year, and the growing crops prove It to be the BEST FERTILIZER. It contains sufficient ammouia to give activity, without injury, to the vegetation and a large per centage of Soluble Bone Phosphate ef Lime Potash and soda, making a Complete Manure. Price 56 per ton. Forsaleby i W. J.

BOKDLEY, Agent, 147 West Pratt street, tMUrt Opposite Maltby Hpuse, Baltimore. 10.000 FARMERS Will certify that ANIlliF.W COE'S SUPERPHOSPHATE is the moat valua ble and reliable Fertilizer in the market. i PRICE 60 PER TON I OF aoOO LBS, IN BAGS. Manufactured and for sale by E. WHITMAN ft SONS, No.

82 and 24 South Calvert etreet, Baltimore, Md. ALSO ON HAND The largest stock of IMPROVED MACHINERY AND SEEDS ever offered in this market. For sale by E. W. ft SONS, a9-tf? aa and 84 South Calvert street.

DIVIDEND NOTICES. SECOND NATIONAL BANK, Baltimore, May 6, 1809. The President and Directors of this Bank have this day declared a SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF SIX PER payable on.and after the 10th Inst. All government taxes paid by the Bank. m-4t? JOHN W.

RANDOLPH, Cashier. OFl'ICE ATLANTIC FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW IRON BUILDING. No. 8 SOUTH ST-Baltimobk, May 3, 1869. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the ATLANTIC FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, held this day.

the Fourth Semi-Annual Dividend of FiyE PER CENT, upon the Capital Stock of the Company was declared, payable to the Stockholders, at the office of the Company, on and after the L5th lnstaut. Government, State and City taxes paid by the Company. The Transfer Books of the Company will remain elooed until after the lOUi instant. order. ANDREW J.

BANDEL, tMylaj. Secretary. PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL THE 20TH INST. HADING AND PAVING WEST STREET. IN THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS, from Church Circle to corner of Calvert street.

The Stone must be of Granite, from five to seven. Inches In diameter, and laid In twelve inches of sharp Band, aud all necesuary, Grading done br the con-traotor The work to be completed In thirty days from the execution of the contract. Proposals to be addressed to JOHN H. THOMAS, Chairman of Annapolis, May 6th, 1869. n6-2awtM20 COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.

fpHE UNDERSIGNED have this day tbrmedaCO-J- PARTNERSHIP, under the name and style of THOMAS BROS. WILLIAMS, for the transaction of a general COMMISSIONS BUSINESS, No. 77 Smith's wharf- RA LEIGH C. THOMAS. I DOUGLAS H.

THOMAS. F. 8. WILLIAMS. Baltimore.

May 1st. 1869., 'mlO-et1 HV. D. JOHNS. ATTORNEY AND CONVEYANCES.

17 St. Paul street office with Judge Merrick. Deeds and Legal Papers carefully drawn and TKIes examined- Accounts, ic.foi-Orphans' Court stated. Collections prpiiiptly attended to. JOHN IL i ATTORNEY AT LAW, u.

i 4f WEST rSYETTE STREET. i 'IMi Opposite. Baruum's HoteL rpO NEWSPAFBlt PGTOjtSMEiefl. FOB SALE A 1 fftw hundred reams PA fK.it, by 3sf, 2rt pounds to tliereaui, the same sfc-a and ualltyThe1 Sun on- before It was eniamed. It will, be sold low AdiiiewTUli SUM, Hl-timore-Md.

tfrl Al'FLETON'3 JOURNAL. NO. 8. i TABLE OF CONTENTS: THS MAS WHO LAUGHS; or. Bv tbs Kiko'sCom- mand.

By Victor Hugo. THE ORGANIST'S STORY. By J. B. Bouton.

TUBl WOMAN OF BUSINESS. By tho Author of "The Bachelor of the Albany." PAUL POTTER, THE CATTLE-PAINTER. By Jas. Grant Wilsons BIRDS OF PA HA DISK. With Illustrations.

MA BELLE. Paul II. Havnn. 4N THE INVOLUNTARY MOVEMENTS OF ANI MALS. FRENCH MORALS AND MANNERS.

No. III. SKETCHES OF EARLY L1FK1N BOSTON. (No. How they Managed Political Affairs In Bos-r tour "WHAT THEY.

THOUGHT IS THE AUGTXSTIN AGE. By W. E.U.Lecky.. of Euro- SCENE AT THE HOLY SEPULCHRE. "I CONSOLATION F0 MISGOVERNED YORKERS.

PUBLIC BARKS. TABLE-TALK. LITERARY NOTES. THE MUSEUM. ART UPPLEMENT.

Mines of Precious Metals. In addition to the regular snpply of entertalnrng reading matter, which is greater in quantity tlmn ui-most any other Journal of its cluas, thia number 1 accompanied by an EIGHT-PAGE DESCRIPTIVE AND ILLUSTRATED SUPPLE-, jiext OK i MINES OF THE PRECIOUS METALS, containing FOURTEEN ILLUSTRATIONS, Depleting Miuing for Gems and Precious Metals In bQ Parts of the World. appleton'sTjournal Is for sale by all News Agents iu the United States. PRICE TEN CENTS PERN UMBER, or PElt ANNUM, In advance. D.

APPLETON ft COm Publishers. It 90. 92 and 4 Grand street. New York. THE PASTORAL LETTER OF THE MOST REV.

ARCHBISHOP AND THE SUFFRAGAN PRELATES OF THE PROVINCE OF BALTIMORE, at the close of the Tenth Provincial Council. Just published In a neat Pamphlet, price 25 ccuts; 12 copies, 25: 25 copies, SO copies. S7 50. JOHN MURPHY Publishers, Printers the Pope and the Archbishop of Baltimore, jH'i Ballmore street. For sale by HENRY XAXL01J BuiU-tug.

V-f INSURANCE NOTICES. TEN PER CENT. SAVED. The RESOLUTE FIRE INSURANCE COMPA NY OF BALTIMORE will make a reduction of TEN PER CENT, oa premiums of City Insurance brought direct to the oOioe, MAKBL1S 1 No. It Second lb REDUCED HATES OF INSURANCE.

THE MARYLAND FIRE INSURANCE CO.MPam OF BALTIMORE, In view of the efficiency of tho Fire Department. HAVE REDUCED RATES 0JP INSURANCE TEN TO FIFTEEN PER OS FIRST-CLASS CITY PROPERTY. MERCHANDISE, FURNITURE, ETC. WITHItf TUB CITY LIMITS. The public are notified accordingly.

OFFICE Corner of SECOND STRKET and POSTOFFICE A VENUE. JOSEPH K. MILNOR, ml2eo5tr. fcorl Secretary. NION FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE, 48 SECOND STREET, (Noaxa SlDI.) This Company Insures against LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE on all descriptions of property, either la the city or country, for a week, mouth or year.

It also makes INLAND INSURANCE. Short Insurance made on Merchandise in bonded and storage warehouses and where the risk has terminated, the Premium for the unexpired time will be returned. i JOHN COATES, Prcsidout. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: John Coatcs. John Turnbull.

Chauncey Brooks, II. S. Shryock, Simon l'arkhurst, Wm. Bridges, John G. Lewes, -lt'r SamT M.

Shoemaker, Jos. A. Gary, Joseph Matlhews, Wm. Chesnut, John E. Hurst.

OTIS Secretary. TALTIMORE Finn IvsnitAVra rnupv W. Cornkbof Booth aud Watku established upwards of half a Century, insures against loss or damage by fire, in the City or Country, on the various descriptions of property. This Company also issues PERPETUAL or PERMANENT POLICIES. -r J.

I. COHEN, President. BOARD OF IMK1MJTOKS. W. G.

Harrison, Joshua I. Cohen Geo. R. Vickers, Francis T. King, Fr.

W. Aliicks, Henry Carroll, David S. Wilson, IUuh. s. Steuart, Her.

von Kaprr, T. Robt. Jenkins, O. M. Stewart, 3.

F. Newcomer, ClllllUtHJUi itt. 11. uiuut luiviue IWIWII eoigr FREDERICK WOODWOiiXH. Sec'y, urviiie iiorwiu rpiIE FI ITEM EN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF J.

BALTIMORE-ESTABLISHED IN lasts. OMce onthe Northeast corner of South and Second street Insures all kinds of property at home or abroad, against loss by tire, on very favorable terms. HENRY P. 1)U HURST, President, BllAlin OK IllliWTOlN. Aug.

J. Albert, Aiendes I. Cohen, U. R. Louderman xj.

oiinuiuu, jonn uaiu Francis W. Eider, J. M. Anderson, 'Garrett Brown. or, J.

M. Anderson, Fred'k Achev. w. Benueit, Pimncl Hart, T. W.

Levering, Geo. J. ApKld, Joshua Dryden, John dishing, George W. Flack Geo. Frauck, J.

Alex. Shriver, James Lifcas. llerinajl J. Keltz, William Strobel, Hugh Bolton, Jos. J.

Taylor, Jas. McConky, John G. Iteauey, win. imms Autia otlrt J. MARSHALL WINCHESTER.

Sec'y. win. il. ni.ritii. THE MARYLAND LIFE INPT7UANCK COM PAN OF BALTIMORE.

OFFICE IN COMPANY'S LI 1 1. DING, SO. 10 SOUTH STRjiKT. POLICY HOLDERS PARTICIPATE IN THE PROFITS. The only Life Insurance Company doing business In Maryland having a deposit of in first-class Securities, with the Treasurer of the Stfite, as a perpetual guarantee to policy holders.

Policies every description issued at lowest rates. GEO. P. THOMAS, President. BOAKD OF rIKRCTOB8.

Hamilton Easter, I Hugh Slsson, I Tbos. Cassard, A. A. Chapman, I Hiram Woods, Geo. H.Miller, Geo.

P. Tiionias, Wm. Devries, Charles Webb. A. K.

FOARD. Secretary. J. W. F.

M.D. Medical Examiner. C. Johhson. M.

Consulting Physician, eotfr AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE. OFFICE. No. SOUTH STREET. 1 Chabtkbkd Capitai, fSOO.OOO.

Ineures all description of property in the city and elsewhere. boakp of dihkotous: -VilSn. Devries, J. Turner, Cox, Wm. J.

Rleman, 'Jacob W. Hugg, G. N. Mackenzle, Wm. Hy.

Welsh, Charles Webb, John J. Mattison, Ernest Knabe, jWm. Buehler, (David Carson, Abrahams, 8. It. Gollibart, lEduiund Wolf, -Hy.

Groverman, 'John Ahem, i iF'rauk Burns, Chas. W. Slagle. Geo. H.

Berry, Jas. N. Muller. A.J.Miller. lAmon Green.

'James Webb. i JAMES L. ARMSTRONG, President- VICTOR CLUNET. Secretarjr ATIONAL FlitK INSURANCE COM PAN Yy BALTIMORE. i (Incorporated by th SUite of Maryland, ISIS,) OFFICE Northwest Corner Holliday and Second sts.

This Company In sures every description of Proper- FIRE-8 Qt 1118 -ty gain3t oas or uamaKe by Short insurance may be effected for a single day or longer period. juii-x s. ttitiif.ro n.in.ii, iresldeut. BOABo or dibsctoks: Henrv M. Bash.

Thomas S. Bennett George Dartlett, Joseph Jenkins, William Woodward, Edward J. Church, Wm. Heald. eotfr George W.

Howard, Hugh Slsson, -Thomas Corner, Robert Law-son. H. C. LAN 11S. Secretary.

MARYLAND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE. OFFICE IN THEIR MARBLE BUILDING. CORNER SECOND STREET AND POSTOFFICE A VENUE, Opposite the I'ostofflce. Insures against Loss or Damage hy Fire on aU descriptions of Property in the City or Country, lnclud ing Vessels iu Port and Steamers in the Bay, Short Risks taken for a week or longer period. THOS.

E. HAMBLETON. President. JOS. K.

MILNOR, Secretary. feili-eotfr ON MENTAL FIRK INSURANCE COMPANY BALll.MUl.ir-. CAPITAL 880.000 OFFICE, No. SO SECOJfD TTIEET, Up Stairs. WILLIAM NUMSEN.Presldent.

R. SNOWDEN ANDREWS, Vice President, Adolph Ahrcns. Gideon P. Hopkins, Henry E.Johnsou, George V. Keen Arthur Pace, John S.

Reese, A. KiAbit Tiirnhnll. R. Snowden Andrews, A.B.Arnold, Geo. E.

Bowdoin. Johu R. Eschbach, Daniel Harvey, m29-eolyr' T. S. KHKTT, Secretary.

ASSOCIATED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COM-OUlce No. 4 Soum St. Canh Capitat Jifti.500. Insures Property, in or out of the city, on faroralde terms. THOMAS J.

FLACK, President. And, A. Hack, J. Wheedon, James Ye-ung, 14. C.

Mason, Jacob Trust, eotfr. yincviuitft. N. Walker, Jos. Grlnsfelder.

Allen Paine, Francis Burns, Josh. Vansant, Lancaster Ould, Sam'l Kirk, Alex. Rleman, 'Jas. W. Flack.

Wm. Shainburg. JOHN DUKEHART. Seretary. HOWARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE.

INCORPORATED 1S56. CASH CAPITAL Offioe Northtrest Corner of South and Water Streets. This Company Insures against loss or damage by Fire on the various descriptions of Property in the city or country. Short lusurance may be effected for a single day or alonger period at the lowest rates. ANDREW REESE, President- BOARD or 1)1 kectoiis: Samuel Appold, Chas.

Hollnian. E. H. Perkins. M.

Benzinger, i natcn. Saml. R. Smith, Isaac M. DensonJJ.

Stkr. Jenkins, Jacob H. Taylor, Aaron Fenton, Jas. M. Pouder, IH.J.

Werdubaugh leio-eoiy o. u. uiiiiufc.1.. see r. FRANKLIN FIRI? INSURANCE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE, 32, northeast corner of Shooxd and Holliday stbekts.

INSURES all descriptlonsof Property in Cities sud elsewhere, on Uie most favorable terms. T.Evt s. vi TO, Prcsidenfc. i RstATtn ni? nJTiKCTnnn. Hi H.

Chase. Cyrus Gault, James IC litik, L-Juc. SAinunl Mtvikln. Oliver F. Lantz, John B.

Plot. George M. Ehrman, Samuel Burns, J. Frank Brown. Thomas B- Marshall, James CFenliagen, eotfrj J.T.

YOUNG. Secretary. BANKERS AND BROKERS. FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT. SEVEN PER CEJJT.

GOLD BONDS OF THK LAKE SUPERIOR'AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD COMPANY FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING-FUND BONDS, Free of United States Tax, Secured by 1,632,009 acres of choice Lands, aad by the Railroad, its Rolling Stock and Franchises, ami yielding in currency nearly TEN PERCENT. PER ANNUM. Holders of Five-Twenty Bonds can exchangejjthem for these desirable- Securities at a protlt of nearly 20 percent. A limited amount for sale upon favorable aud full pai ticulars fu rnlslied by JOHNSTON BROTHERS A Bankers, Brokers and Dealers In Foreign Exchange. A.tMauJr.

No. 198 Baltimore street. EUROPEAN EXCHANGE. We are prepare) to issue LETTERS of CREDIT AND DRAFTS oo DREXEL. HAUJES CO-AMERICAN BANKERS, PARIS.

Parties going abroad oan make aU their financial arrangements With us. i JOHNSTON BROTHERS CO.i wAstSUtlr- Barrkers, i VI IJTTWVTU i I STOCKBROKER, A 1 i. Southeast noruar Baltimore and Sooth Ovar Telflcraatt Ottloa, rrs" LKCTJJ.RE ON, RITUALISM, LL3 BYDK. KOGERS, Late Minister of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in Memphis. Tennessee.

AT THE MARYLAND INSTITUTE, On SUNDAY, May 16th, at eight o'clock P. M. Tickets 50 cents, at the door, also at Messrs. Mur-phy A Co. 's and Kelly.

Plet A ml2-4t' rv5ATTENTION. EECHABITES. ES LLJ TENT, No. 3. 1.

O. OF will meet at Pacific Hall, corner of Baltimore and Paca EVEliY MONDAY EVENING, at 1 o'clock. All persons who have been members of the Order are invited to attend. By order of the Tent. mll-5t J.

MoGKEGOR. Secretary. rv-y- FENIAN BHOTHEKHOOD. There will be a meeting of the members of the CIRCLES generally THIS (Wednesday) EVENING. 1n Friendship Hall, No.

North Frederick The Executive Committee requests members to come prepared to make returns for Tickets outstanding. It; rV--THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MADISOS LLJ AVENUK SKATING FAKK COMPANY are requested to meet THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, at 8o clock, in the Hall rear of Strawbridge Church, corner of Biddle and Garden streets, for the purpose of electing Officers for the ensuing year. ltv WM, P. VAUGHEN, Secretary. JVA REUNION.

All adult persons who have at Lk5 any time been connected with the various Sunday Schools of St. Peter's P. B. Church, Baltimore, are cordially Invited to attend a REUNION of the same, at the NEW ASSEMBLY ROOMS, on FRIDAY. May 14th, a 8 o'clock P.

on the occasion of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the connection with the schools of the Superintendent, Mr. Huuam woou- Gra'tnttons tickets of admission can be had by calling upon the SUPERINTENDENT, or SAMUELHUNT, SSUJt Baltimore streau EDWARD L. FOCKE. m5.8.10,13,14t 2SJ Baltimore street. rV PATTENTIOV.

COMPANIES and D. OTH LLJ REGIMENT. M. N. G.

EMMET GUARD. Yon are hereby ordered to meet at Headquarters on THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, at. lH o'clock. By order oil lUJi vol-uj h-li. JOHN J.

COTJGHLAIT, Adjutant LLJ M. N. Meet for Company Drill on WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, also on FRIDAY EVENING, for inspection. Every member must be preBem. By command.

J. ntjuuri. mll-2tl r. i Captain, CO. C.

SIXTH REGIMENT, Lki M. N. G. Meet at your Armory, o. as Hanover street.

THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, for Drill. Also THURSDAY. May 13th, at 1H o'clock P.M., for General Inspection. By command. W.

B. M. HARDISTY, Captain commanding Company. GEO. T.

LEECH. O. S. 1ST BATTALION AV- ALlUi aamAJja, ai. rt.ir.

iuemem- hpra nf thia HftttaHon ftrA herebv ordered to attend a meeting on THURSDAY EVENING, May 13th, at 7 o'clock, at Metropolitan Hall, Baltimore street. Non-attendance will be fined according to law. By order Captain Commanding Battalion. Official: M. KaTZ.

A. Serg't Major. OTH REGIMENT, M. N. G.1 LLJ KM MET GUARDS.

The Commissioned and non-Oommissioned Officers of this Regiment are ordered to report at Regimental Headquarters on THURSDAY EVENING, at 7M o'clock, with uniform and without arms, as business ot Importance requires their attention. By order of E. T. JOYCE. mll-3tJ Colonel.

FIRST REGIMENT OF LLJ INFANTRY, M. N. 186 NORTH HOWARD STREET, Baltimore, May 11. 18G9. SPECIAL ORDER No.

2. This Command will assemble at these Heiarrnrir-ters on FRIDAY. May 11, 18S9, at 7.30 o'clock P. in Full Uniform, for Parade and Inspection. By command.

COL. i TON WM. M. MEAD, A. Adl't.

ml2-2t1 THIRD INFANTRY'. M. N. LkJ Baltimore, May 11, 1869. GENERAL ORDERS, No.

9. The oriicers and members of this command are hereby ordered to meet at the Armory on THURSDAY', May 13, 1809, at 8 o'clock P. for battalion drill and parade. Be prompt in your attendance, ns there are matters before the regimerrt that need the attention of every member. The Drum Corps will report to the Adjutant at 8 o'clock.

By order. COL. C.H. JEWETT. Official: ml2-2t0 D.

Gilds a. R. Q. M. and Actlna: Adjutant.

ry 5 HE ADQ A KT KS LLJ SIXTH INFANTRY, M. N. G-, May 11, 1809. SPECIAL ORDER No. 3.

In pursuance to General Orders, Adjutant General's Office, this command will report in fnll uniform for Inspection, on THURSDAY, the 13tk instant, at 1 o'clock P. at the NEW ARMORY, 33 and 35 Hanover street. Also, meet for Law Parade on MONDAY, the 17th instant, at 2 o'clock P. M. By command of COL.

R. G. KING. Official: THOS. F.

LIFP. Adjutant. iull-3t STATE OF MARYLAND. AD.1UTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, suurtivyiiSi coimbit or F03TCFFICE AVENUE AND BALTIMORE B-vltiorh, May 1st, 1S69. The former members of COMPANIES D.

nnd EIGHTH INFANTRY, and COMPANY SIXTH INFANTRY. MARYLAND NATIONAL GUARD, are hereby warned to return to this oifice on or before the ISth Instant, the UNIFORMS. ARMS and property ol the State of Maryland, illegally retained by thm. GEORGE H. BIER.

Adjutant Genwrt. ry--pHE adquartebs fi rskegiment-in- lLJ EANT11Y. M. X. 13S NORTH HOWARD STREET, Baltimore, May 11, lis.

GENERAL ORDER Ko. 1. In obedience to General Order NO. 4, Headquarters First Brigade, M. N.

May 10, this command will assemble for Parade and Review at these headquarters, in full uniform, on MONDAY, Mav 17, 1SIJ, at 1 o'clock M. II. Commandants of Companies will promptly report their commands attliat hour. III. The Band and Drum Corps will report to the Adjutant at 1.30 P.

M. IV. All Commissioned and Non-commissioned Officers and Enlisted Men are hereby ordered to be present, as In failing so to do the full penally of the law will be enforced. By command of COLONEL FENTON, M. MEAD.

It? A. Adjutant. ry-srATE of Maryland, LLJ GENERAL HEADQUARTERS. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, Baltimore. May 1, 1SG9.

GENERAL ORDER No. 5. I. The FIRfaT LAW PARADE of the MARYLAND NATIONAL GUARD is hereby ordered to take place on MONDAY, 17th instant. II.

The First Division will be reviewed by his Excellency, the Governor and CommaBder-in-Chtef. on Broadway, at 4 o'clock P. M. III. MajorGeneral R.

N. Eowerman, commanding First Division, will order one Regiment of Infantry and one Company of Cavalry to report at these Headquarters for escort duty. Bv command of the Governor and Commander-in-Chief. GEO. H.

BIER, Major Gen. and Adj't Gen. OF MARYLAND, Lki GENERAL ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, Baltimore. May 1, 1869. 369.

Itrenerai tnuer, no. o.j The attention of Division, Brigade. Regimental, Battalion, Squadron ana Company Commanders is directed to section 35 of an act to provide for the organization and Discipline of the Militia, 1S68, chapter 414. And they are hereby ordered to have the following posted at the Rendezvous or Armories for the further information of the members of their respective commands: Section 35. Every offleer, non-commissioned officer or private, holden by law to do military duty la any company of the "National Guard," unnecessarily neglecting to appear at any law parade, shall forfeit anil pay the sum or two dollars, to be collected as fines hereinbefore are provided to be collected.

By command of the Governor and Commander-in-Chief. GEO. H. BIER. my 4-tu AW4t Maj.

Gen. aud Adj't General. HEADQUARTERS 1ST DIVISION M.N. May 6, 1860. GENERAL ORDERS AO.

a. This Division will parade on MONDAY. 17th In compliance with General Order No. 5, Adjutant General's Office, General Headquarters, Mav 1st. ordering the First Law Parade of the Maryland National Guard and reyiew of tbe F'irst Division by bis Excellency the 'Governor and Commander-in-Cluef.

The line for review will be formed on Broadway, the right resting on Baltimore street, facing wct. The Commanders of Brigade and the ArrlHery Battalion will report with their commands upon the parade ground at 3 o'cloek P. The review will take place at 4 o'clock P. M. Brigadier General Carr will detail one regiment of Infnlry to report to Major General George H.

Bier. Adjutant General, State of Maryland, tor escort duty. i Major Saowden. commanding Cavalry of the First Brigade, will, for this parade, be nnder the direct orders of the Division Commander, and will detail one eompany of Cavalry to report as above for escort duty. Brigade and Battalion Commanders will report trie aeexegate gtrength of their commands to Division Headquarters, designated by the flag, assooa as they arrive upon the parade ground.

By command of Maj. Gen. Bowerman. WM. H.

TAYLOR, A. A. Geu.audChleiofbtafr. Offlelal: J. M.

ROT nROCK. Capt. and A. D. C.

m7 eo17j pV-HEADQUAKTERS 8RCOND BRIGADE, LLJ FIRST DIVISION MARYLAND NATIONAL GUARD, Baltimore, May 8, 1869. GENERAL ORDERS NO. 1: Incompliance with General Orders No. 2, Headquarters First Division, M. N.

dated May 6. 18G9, ordering the First Law Parade and Review of the First Division, M. N. by his Excellency the Governor and Commander-in-Chief, this Brigade Will Parade oa MONDAY, May 17th. I.

The Commanders of Regiments and Cavalry Battalions will report with their commands on North Calvert street, right resting on Baltimore at two (2) o'clock P. to Lieut. Col. Ritchie. A.

A. General, and their aggregate strength to Major Kelhogcr, Brigade Inspector. II. Eighth (8th) Regiment of Infantry. CoJ.

SlmD- son, commanding, is heroby detailed for escort duty. ana win reroriio Major ueu. ueorge u. Bier, Adjutant State of Maryland. III.

BrlSade "fafTwin report (mounted) at the Battle Monument, Calvert It. By command of 14. H. CARR, Brig. General.

ALBERT HITCH I Lieut. Cot. A. A. G.

and Chief of Staff Official EDWIN FITZGERALD, m8.r?,15.3t First Lieut, and A. D. C. r-P-SPKCIAL NOTICE POLICE STATION. Lki All Property Holders and citizens opposed to locating the Middle District Police Station oa Calvert street are earnestly requested to meet In Taylor's Hall, Centre street, near Calvert, on WEDNESDAY EVENING.

May 12th. at 8 o'clock, to take some action in regard to it. G.S. GRIFFITH. RANCI8 WHITE.

DR. CHAS. MeLEANT. GAB. D.

CLARK. A. D. MICHAEL, DAN. RATCLLFFE SON.

THOS. G.TAYLOR. WM. T. ELY.

GEO. W. ASPltlL. SOLOMON KING. Tnlt-8t? y- WYOMING BUILDING ASSOCIATION-, LLJ PAR VALUE tJW.

This Association being now fully organized, the first installment of dues will be payable on THURSDAY EVENING, June 3d proximo. Persons desirous of joining a safe and reliable Association are invited to meet with us, and acquaint themselves with our plan of organization. The Association meets everv THURSDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, corner Charles and F'ayette streets, (over Sisco Bros.) B. BILLUPS. President.

Chas. J. PrRiotix. Secretary. mlZ-2tfr rryANEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION has been LkJ organized, pnder the name of WASHINGTON BUILDING ASSOCIATION NO.

of Baltimore city, and meets every SATURDAY EVENING at JOHN A SEED Cigar Store, 149 South Fremont on the most equitable plan In use. Call and examine constitution. WM. II. FA1RALL.

President. mll-8ftr JOHN A. REED. Secretary. irpWIi, THE UNDERSIGNED.

WHOLESALE Lk GROCERS, hereby agree toCLOSK OUR PLACES OF BUSINESS AT FIVB O'CLOCK, from May 10th to September 1st. 13H9. A. F. WOODS CO.

W-A. McSHKRRY CO. COMKGYS, BRADY 4 CO. MCCA TINSLKY. 1." CARSON.

BICHAH1WON CO. GRIFFIN. BROTHER A CO. J. C.

BRIDGES CO. DAVIDSON C. LAZKAK BROTHERS. Si. UOOK CO.

Rjiadtl rv-MASONIC HLKAM LODGE, -No. 107, wtll LLJ meet THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, at IA o'clock. By order. ltJ WILLIAM D. JONES.

W. M. ry-THE NEWLY APPOINTED GENERAL and LLJ PERSONAL STAFF OF THE GOVERNOR are requested to meet THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, at Brodhead's, South at 8 o'clock. It; rr5 LICENSED STEAMBOAT PILOTS' ASSO-LLJ CIATION. A Special Meeting o'f the Association will be held on THURSDAY EVENING, ISth instant, at 8 o'clock.

A full attendance is requested, as business of Importance will be brought before the Association. By order of the rc mll-3t! PRESIDENT. WARD. The Polls for the Election LkJ -ot Five Delegates to represent the Ward in the CltyConventlon for the ensuing year will be held at WEBJSR'S, 20 Centre Market Space. By or-, derof G.

W. SHAFFNER, i Member Ex. Com from 9th Ward. Election THIS DAY, 12th instant, fl'onvS P. M-.

to 9 P.M. U- rKEEIGHTEENTH WARD. The DEMOCRAT-LLJ IC CONSEaVATIVE VOTERS of the Eighteenth Ward are hereby notified that an election for Ward Offlcereand Delegates to a CityiConvention will take place THIS-(Wednesday) EVENING.at the northeast corner of Holllns and Schroeder streets, between the hours of 5 and 9 o'clock. By order. It? J.

FRANK BRADY, President. NINETEENTH WARD. ATTENTION. The LLJ Regular NOMINATED TICKET for Delegates to the Democratic Conservative City Convention: ST. JOHN CARROLL, FRED'K E.

NUGENT. JAMES FABEY, WM. FLAXCOiiB, JOHN WILLIAMS. Election to be held THIS (Wednesdny) EVENING, from 5 to Airlock, PoJa at the N. W.

CORNER OF AMITY AST? FAYETTE STREETS. lt- IV-5PRIMARY MEETINGS will be held at the LLJ following places on WEDNESDAY NEXT, May 12thi between the hours of 5 and 9 o'clock P. for the purposeof selecting FIVE DELEGATES from each Ward of the city to form the DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION for the ensuing year; said Con, ventlon to meet at RECHABITE HALL on FRIDAY, May 14th, at 8 o'clock P. M. First W'ard Corner of Washington ana Spruce sts.

Second Ward Germanla Hall, corner of Bond and ThfllT169 ptrcfits. Third Ward No. 23 South Eden street, near Lorn bard st. Fourth Ward No. 42 Albemarle stresV between Pratt and Granby streets.

Fifth Ward Corner of Orleans and Forrest streets. Sixth Ward Corner of Caroline and Orleans sts. Seventh Ward Keeper's House, Madison Square. Eighth Ward Corner of Madison street and Green-mount avenue. Ninth Wai Weber's, 20 Market space.

Tenth Ward Old Liberty Engine-House, corner of Fayetta and Park streets. Eleventh Ward Corner of Centre and Howard sts. Twelfth Ward Corner of Linden avenue and Hoffman street. Thirteenth Ward Northwest corner of Green and Lexington streets. Fourteenth Ward German street, opposite Pine.

Fifteenth Ward Ingham's Hall, corner of UlU and Hanover streets. Sixteenth Ward At Bwanzger's, 129 Camden st between Eutaw and Paca streets. Seventeenth Ward Office of Cross Street Market. Eighteenth Ward Northeast corner of Uollins and Schroeder streets. ineteenth Ward Southwest corner of Fayette and.

tti fry strcs Twentieth Ward At Mrs. Kraft's, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Orchard street. By order of tbe Executive Committee of the Democratic City Convention. BERNARD CARTER, Chairman. MICHAEL A.

MULLIN. Secretary. 'mll-2t FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BALTIMORE May 11th, 1869. The President and Directors have this day declared a DIVIDEND OF SIX PER free of United States Tax, payable on and after the 12th Instant. The Bank having paid City Taxes for 1869 on Shares liable to city assessment, the same will be deducted from the dividend due on said shares.

ml2-4ta J. S.NORRIS, Cashier. JALTIMORE WAREHOUSE COMPANY. SPECIAL NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. THIRTY-THREE AND ONE-THIRD PERCENT, of the amount of subscriptions to the Capital Stock of this Company WILL BE DUE at the Citizens' National Bank, Hanover street, on SATURDAY, May 15, 1B69, and is pavable on or before that date.

JAS. B. EDWARDS, Secretary, J. W. GUEST, Treasurer, 12 4t Board of Incorporators.

TO CONTRACTORS. PROPOSALS are Invited for Sections 15 and 16 of the WINCHESTER AND STRASBURG RAILROAD, crossing Cedar Creek, Shenandoah county, Virginia; J5.S05 cubic yards EXCAVATION, about one-third wild rock: 5.081 cubic yards BRIDGE MASONRY. JAS. L. RANDOLPH, Chief Ensrineer.

ml2-6t Caind nj5ta.ti.eni Bsitiiriore. IN BALTIMORE CITY ORPHANS' COURT, Mat 11th, 1869. Ordered, That the sale of the leasehold estate of MARY ANN O'CONNER, deceased, made by SUSAN O'CONNER. the administratrix of the said deceased, in pursuance of the laws of Maryland, vesting the Orphans' Court of said State with the power to order the sale of leasehold estate, and this day reported to this court by the said administratrix, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause be shown to the ontrary on or before the tenth day of June next: Provided a cony of this order be inserted In some duily newspaper published In the city of Baltimore at least once a Week for three successive weeks before the tenth day of June next. The Report states the amount of sales to be one thousand eight hundred and seven tv -five dollars, ($1,815.

ISAIAH THOMAS BOND, Judges. BOLIVAR D. DANELS. True Copv-Tei-t: J. HAHMAN BROW, mli-lawilw't Register of Wills for Baltimore city.

DRUID HILL MANS-ON. ST AND AFTER the 15th of May. BREAKFAST will be served from 5 until 10 o'clock A. at ONE DOLLAR, all other tneals at citv prices. of all kinds constantly on hand.

BSAVE YOUR MONEY USING BOND'S ''SUMMER COOK." No fire in the Stove; causes no heat in the room. Cost of fuel only two cents daily. Great Baving of labor and expense. Every family needs one. Price $1 00 small, and $1 78 size.

Call and see it worS, at No. 21 NORTH HOLLI-DAY ST. TUBBER HOSE, GARDEN HOSE. HYDRANT IX HOSE, BRASS HOSE PIPES, COUPLINGS, wrapped ready for use. W.

G. MAXWELL, 219 West Baltimore street. rpHERMOMETKRS AND HYDROMETERS for all purposes; Maanets, Compasses, Magnifying Glasses for Flowers, Insects, Minerals. from 50 cents up. x.

lt ght street. WATER COOLEUS. The BEST AND NEWEST REFRIGERATORS, -In Great Variety some verwheap. i CORl'LAN 216 and 21S Baltimore street, IMPORTERS OF CHINA, GLASS, CROCKERY AND HOUSE AND HOTEL FURNISHING OOODS. TABLE CUTLERY AND PLATED WARES.

mll-4tr XACTLYrWHAT. IS CHILD'S NEW, SELF-PURIFYING. ICELAND REFRIGERATOR. TRR NEWEST AfTD LA TEST PA TENTED RE-ERIGERTOR NOW BEFORE THE PUBLIC. Patentbb Skptiujtjbr 29, 1S63.

Sold and Use during the Wiole of a' Summer, purchaser privilege to Return if not Satisfied and the Refrigerator not Performing Ml that we Claimed. 10O PER CENT. PREMIUM WILL BE GIVEN IN EVERY INSTANCE WHERE A REFRIGERATOR HAS EVER BEEN RETURNED TO US. 7 COLD TEMPERATURE, PTTRE AND DRY ATMOSPHERE, i WITH GREAT ECONOMY OF ICE. MEATS.

BUTTER, MILK, WINES, FRUITS, COOLED AND PRESERVED IN DRY AND SWEET COMPARTMENTS. Manufactured and for sale only by i SAMUEL CHILD -No. SSO North Charles street, 'Baltimore. rjfULB MOST VALUABLE J. INVENTION OF TUB AGE.

"THE DAVIS REFRIGERATOR." tPatented June 10th and September 15th, 1858. i Introduced in Baltimore Mat 6, 1SC9. WILL FREEZE WATER INTO SOLID ICE. "THE DAVIS REFRIGERATOR" Will produce a colder degree ot temperature and i USE LESS ICE Than any Refrigerator ever made. In Any One or Alt of the Combined QunlHIr.

WE CMALLANGE THE WORLD TO PRODUCE ITS EQUAL, It differs from all others in construction, circulation of air, and manner of applying the ice. The current of pure, cold, dry air is maintained without the introduction of external air. It is EVER PURE, and therefore requires nr artificial appliances, such as are used la Refrigerators devoid of the necessary cold atmosphere. No one thing partakes of the odor of the other. Its temperature can be regulated to either above or below the freezing point.

It freezes water into solid Ice. Fruit. Poultry and Game have been completely preserved in it, without freezing, for sixty days and upwards. It consumes LESS ICE than any other In use. Its temperature Is colder by.

fifteen to twenty degrees thern any other, (an enormous difference The air is whollyiidry themoietnre being frozen. Tke last three points are the essential ones, and as onrs possess thcin to the fullest extent, we guarantee them, aud claim vast sui'AKiORiTit over all other Refrigerators. IT IS IN DAILY WORKING ORDER. And the public are invited to see It do (the freezing included) ail that is promised tor it. CORTLAN C(L.

Sole Agents, lit and 218 Baltimore St. ml2-2tr KEFEIGERATORS, WATER COHLKItS, TITS GREATEST VARIETY, i AT TL1K LOWEST PRICES! SUTERIOEITY GUARANTIED. ALSO. FREEZERS AND ICE PITCHERS. CORTLAN tMS-rA demand Baltimore street.

f-IOLLINS" HEATH. Vj 2S LIGHT STREET. Cooking Ranges, Fountains, Cook Stoves, Iron and Terra eotta Va- Star Fireplace Heavers, ses, English Grates, Chimney Tops, W-wm-Air Furnaces, Terra Cottn Pipe and Tile, Iron, Tin, Zinc and Cop- Refrigerators, per Bath Tubs. Pumps, Hydrants, te. PLUMBING AND GAS-FITTING.

EUREKA SELF-ADJUSTING CLOTHES WRINGER, and all articles In our line of business, at lowest prices. mao-tMygan QEMETERY NOTICE. Persons wishing to improve their Lots in Pnbllc Cemeteries and Pri vate Burial GrouBda. will do well before purchasing elsewhere, to call aud examine our large and new stock of ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE MONUMENTS. MONUMENTAL TABLET HEAD AKD FOOT STONES, VASES AND STATUARY.

All of new and beautifully proportioned designs, at HIE I i STEAM MARBLE WORKS Or OADDKSS Sharp and German sts. eotMylPr JHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED. FITLER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY." SURE. SURE. SURE.

SURE. SURB. Thi great inward remedy Is a most certain euro for this disease, as well as NEURALGIA and GOUT. From one to three bottles will cure any case-References L5.OC0 cures the last year. Legal guarantee of cure given.

No cure no pay is the Doctor's motto. Call for a circular. Sold by G. W. DOUGHERTY, 114X West Baltimore street.

a 13-lin VELOCIPEDES. Hanlon Bros. Improved Aiaerl- teas VELOCIPEDES, for sale only by i H. D. SOHMiDT No.

ISO North Howard street A Uboral discount Oir Fbidat ETEinxa Miss Blaschb Cbapmajt takes a well-earned benefit as Abotj Hassas. Caliph for a Day. If ever a young arrtstdeserved a marked and special expression of esteem It Is Miss Chapman. She baa originated, created and developed a new and difficult character; she has proved herself equal to the double role of Prima Donna and Comedienne; she has ascended from the region of pure burlesque into the higher walks of operatic grace and More than this. Miss Chapman has Identified herself with a play that will mark an era in the history of American art.

Baltimore can hardly fall. If only injustice to Itself, to express Its approval of the fair and gifted lady In whose hands a purely Baltimore production has already become a recognized dramatic success. Mabtlajcd Ikstituth. Masots MATnnss: This Aftehttoojt. Maogii Matjnkb This Aptj-rstoon.

Mabsii Matikbs This Ajtxb.noo.v. Magglk Matin as This Arrinxooif. ChlMren admitted at 15 cents each, adults 25 cents. Children admitted at 15 cents each, adults 25 cents. Children admitted at 15 cents each, adults 25 cents.

The wonderful sensational play of Maggie, Thk Charity Child. Maggie, Ths Charity Child, Missn, Magg4b, Magaib, Maggie. Masbtb, Sufferings, Wrongt and Triutnphs of Two Children! The Good, Honest aud Brave! It surpasises all previous Dramatisations The Story has been endorsed by Enwm Booth anI Edwih The Wealt hy Merchant and Starving Child. The Beehive alias the Treadmill. Mav I shovel off your Sidewallc Oh don't cut off my Feet.

Sporting Life on a Steamboat. An Old Kentucky Home. New York and its Garroters. The Murder and the Arrest. Delirium Tremens and Death.

The end of Vice. Angela Bright aud Fair. One in Heart, One in Soul, One in Name. Doors open at 1 o'clock. Matinee at 3 o'clock.

To night. Third Night oIMagsik, Admission at Night 25 eta. Reserved seats 50 cts. HoiiiDAT Street Tusatbs. Last Week of the Chapman Sisters.

First time in Baltimore of T. W. Robertson's most cnarniing uoineay entitled School. School. School.

School. School. School-School. School. Pchool School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School Act First Examination.

Act Second Recreation, Act Third Flirtation. Act Fourth Realization. School. School. School.

School. School chool ll L. School School School School School School School School School School Sohool School School School School School ScnooL. School. School.

This erouisile Comedu will be fnith fulTu rrvuiuvH after careful rehearsal by a company in many respects admirably aduptej'or i ts perormanoe. In New Tort, at Waixack's. at nearly double'our rates of admission, it hnd a most pro-onerous run for over 60 days, and then withdrawn only to permit Mr. Wallack to visit Europe. It will be performed on Tuuesdat.

On Friday Blanche's Farewell Benefit. Seats secured at No. 5 Oolliday street. New Amecioas uila.tr 6ou Mast Hear Mks Atlanta. You Mut See Miss Lizzie Jeanette.

BehMrt O'tr L-Jllet. AH Free! All Free! Free! Free: Free! Free" Perambtlatixo Carriages tor Children. Safety, attty aud Comfort Combined, Great variety, new styles, low prices. Moktimeb Mowbray's Children's Carriage No. South Charles street, near Baltimore street.

c. c. c. Cowas's Cor-t Cube, An effectual remedy for Corns and Bunions. For frale by all Price SI cents.

Vn Kooees, tienerat Agents, 173 Baltimore St. Batctielor's Hair Dtm. This splendid Hair Dye is the Desc In the world: the only true aud perfect Dye: harmless, reliable, instantaneous: no disappointment: no ridiculous tints: remedies the Ul effects of bad dyes; invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly applied at the Wig Factory, 16 Bond street. New ork.

For. Black Wobms and Pimples or Tint Face, use Perry's Comedo.ve and Pimhle Remedy, prepared only by Dr. B. C. Pebky, 49 Bond street.

New York. Sold everywhere. The trade supplied by wholesale Medicine Dealers. To Hkmove Moth Patcht-x, Freckles astd Tas from the face, use Pekrt's Moth and Freckle Lotion'. Prepared only by Da.

B.C. PjtkSY. Sold bv aU jji unburn. Dr. Schehck's Makdi it Dr.

Schknck's Mandrake Pills. Dr. Schknck's Masdkake Pills. Dr. Schrxck'3 Mandrake Pills.

Are a certain cure tor Liver Complaint, and for all diseases from a torpid condition or the liver, or obstructions In that organ. These Pills are the best purgative medicine in existence. They are mild but powerlul in their operation, bein equal to calomel in utility, and far preferable to that mineral on account of their harmless nature, for they never produce salivation or any other evil effects which ioilow the use of mercurv. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Sgrn S.

Baltimore street, Umiam's Frish-M AT CtTEB Will Really Cure Consumption. Dr. J. H. Steele, of Philadelphia, says: "I csn ftive arsonal evidence of the value of Ui-uam's FrkoU-MkatCure in consumptive cases." Dr.

G. W. Blaydes. of Jerioo. sav: "TJimtam's Frksh-Mbat Cube has superseded ahvthins I ever tried In consumption.

If you have not gone too far it will certainly cure you. Sold, 1 per bottle, or six for 5, by YTk. H. Brows- Brother. Carry, Cilpi.t Thoiissx Blocs, and Druggists generally.

What ib -More Oomxojt ob DiSTREssnf thaw A Bilious Attack? Who is not fa-jitllar with the well-known symptoms? Oupresslon across the Stomach fwi'l Chest, Low Spirite. Gloominess of Mind. Weakness. Dull Headache, Dirtv, Groasy Appearance of the Skin, Yellow Tinste of the White of the Eyes, Los of Appetite and Costlveness" Few, Indeed. of the mors ordinary ills of life are more widely prevalent than these Bilious Disorders, and yet they may readily be got rid of by usiae Dr.

D. JaTS-'b Sanative Pills, by whose. operation the Liver will be rapidly restoiod to healthy action, the vitiated secretions of 113 stomach changed, all Cos-tiveness removed, an'd the whole system assisted in recoertng its normal condition. Sold by all Drug, gists. MAKltlhU.

GOVEK ATTHfiWS. On the 4th instant, at Epsom Church, Towsontown, by the liev. Dr. Thomas Dougherty. SAMCfcL A.

GOVEK. of Virginia, to Miss TtMPKKANCK MATTHEWS, of Towsontown. Baltimore county. (No cards.) Washington and Kew York papers please copy.) HALBEUT HALL. On of October.

1318. by the Kev. Dr. Gramcier. KIVWAKO D.

HALBEKT, of Baltimore, to Miss GJIOKGI A S. HALL, formerly of Virginia. Baltimore county (Md.) and Gloucester county (Va.) uiers please copy. KF.LLEZ PEAIICK. On-the 6th of May, at the parsonage.

Union Square, by the Kev. Mr. Black, JOHN A. KELLEYtoMiasSAKAIl B. PEAB.CE, of Baltimore county.

LACY BYKNE. On the 10th at the Church of St. Vincent dePanl, by the lier. Father Myefs, PETEB K. LACY to MARY J.

BYUNK, botn of this city. ii mil i ii i assasKa DIED. BAtLKTV-On the 10th instant. CORA LEE, Infant daughter of California and Parks D. Bailey, azed 1 year 4 months and 13 fays.

Ciiichmond papers please copy.) Her funeral will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, 12th instant, at three o'clock, from No. 100 Johnson street. COSBY. On the 10th Instant, DANIEL W. C032T, of Kichmond, aged i years.

The relatives aud mends of the family are respect-faflylnviieu to attend his funeral this (Wednesday) alierooon, at hall-past one o'clock, from the residence of his father-in-law, J. W. Wooddy, No. Hanover street. DaSHIELL.

Departed this life, on the 8th Instant, MAliY DASH IK in the 90th year of her age. Widow of Cap t. Ilenrv Dashiell. The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend her funeral this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from ber late residence. No.

207 Broadway, corner of Aliceanna street. MANNAR. On the 10th instant, MARTHA A. beloved wife of J. B.

Mannar, daughter of the late Major M. Claiborne, of Virginia, and granddaughter of Gen. Hairisou, of the Virginia line. In the G9th ear of her ai. (Petersburg (Va.) papers pluase copii) The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend ber funeral tins I Wednesday) afternoon, 12th Instant, at four o'clock, from ber late residence.

No. 1SS5 East Kaer Bireet. JACOB. On the 10th instant, Mrs. SARAH JACOB, aged 82 years.

The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend her funeral tins (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. from the residence of her brother, Isaac P. Cook. No. 76 Baltimore street.

FP.ICE. On the 10th instant, of scarlet fever, CHAKLIB eldest son of Kev. J. A. aud Kate A.

Price, aged 5 years and months. The friends of the family are respectfully Invited tOyaueud his funeral this (Wednesday) morning, lath lretant, at ten o'clock, from the residence of his pa-rents. No, 124 North Kxeter street. K1CH AKDSON. On Tuesday evening, 11th Instant, at half-past seven o'clock.

ANDKhW LIPSCOMB, oa of Beale II. and the late Mary II. Richardson, in the sth year of his age. Ill relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend his tuners this Wednesdav) afternoon, 12th instant, at half-past fonr o'clock, from the residence of his father, iio. 2 i Saratoga street, without, further notice.

F1DDI3- In Westmiaster, oa the 5th CLINTON eldest son of Benjaaita W. and Asan A. Fid-dis, aged 5 years 6 months and I day lie died In the springtime. While dower la bloom Shed beauty and (racraace Around the lone tomb. "While bright birds were aingtag Their brum to tho dawa.

He looked no to Heaven And bailed tb blast morn." MTL6TKAD. On the Uth of March, at hlon Inlaw's residence, Nanjemor, IGNATIUS MILr Railroad Signals. a new telegraphic safety signal for railroads has recently been put in operation. A New Jersey paper contains an account of it, and of its application on the railroad at Trenton. It appears to be of the most remarkable simplicity, and of the most perfect adaptation to the purpose for which it is It is said it renders accident to a train from misplaced switches an utter impossibility, aud it also provides against accidents to trains when the signal apparatus Is deranged from any cause whatever.

The signals may be distinguished as for as the eye can reach, thus affording the most ample notice of safety or danger to even the most careless engineer. If this telegraphic signal possesses the characteristics described it will doubtless be need by the railroads as the beat means of pi eventing those as-cidents at switches which often have such shocking results. i AKBITBATOBSBir BBTWEKJt PORTUSAl AUD Cbiit Bkitaijc. Ttio United States ls'to act as arbitrator in dispute between Great Britain ud Portugal as to which power has the right to xerclae sovereignty over the province of Bola-jnx on the western coast of Africa- This dispute v. as commenced in 18.il.

and In February last ir. he ward accepted the arbltratorlUD. i wiu at ajbiUMac. LIVER, KIDNEYS AND URINARY PASSAGES. ItsTONIC pr oner ties make It most valuable Remedy ta Dyspepsia and General Debility.

TAKE IRIAIN FOR TUB BLOOD, FOB SiUS BY ALL DHUOQISTS. aH-lul XV. i WISEMAN'S PULMONIC jt Only etgnl drops a cubes- Asthma, Shortness of' bronchitis, difficult breathing. etc, 25 cts. a bottle.

-i fOM SAMS BX ALL DSIHJQlSTa. na30-3m. i.

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About The Baltimore Sun Archive

Pages Available:
4,294,210
Years Available:
1837-2024