The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

3 Monday, 19th Instant, C. HEBBEL, of Baltimore, ELIZABETH STEVENS. York. JONES WARD -On the 20th April, to 1873, TRADE the RORev. Kinsey, DANIEL F.

JONES SALTHE WARD, both of this city. (Harrisburg (Pa.) papers please the 29th April, at the parsonage of M. LAMKIN, P. Church, of by Virginia, Rev. to Dr.

MARY Shermer, L. JAMES J. SHIRING, of Baltimore. On the 13th Instant, at the restdence of Rev. C.

A. Storks, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, EDWARD W. LAIB to ALICE eldest daughter of George J. Kurtz.

both of Baltimore. No cards. (Philadelphia and Washington (D. papers please On the of April, at the county, residence by the Rev. Henry Edwards, J.

AUof the bride's mother. in WashingtonGUSTUS LYMAN and H. FLORENCE EDWARDS. On the 14th of January, by the Rev. A.

B. Ramsay, JACOB H. WALTJEN and Miss MARY E. KIRBY, all of this city. MARRIED.

the 21st of by the Virginia, Rev. Dr. Grammer. JACQUELINE M. BUCK, to LYDIE daughter of the late Philip A.

Ricards, of Cecil county. Md. DIED. the 25th instant. at six o'clock A.

of cerebro spinal meningitis, WM. J. BENNETT. in the 22d year of his age. His funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, 26th instant, at four 'clock from St.

Barnabas P. E. streets. HARRIS. -On the 24th instant, Mrs.

MARGARET A. HARRIS, relict of the late Samuel Harris, in the 63d year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from ber late residence. No. 260 Linden avenue.

Sunday, 25th instant, at twenty minutes past nine o'clock, General COLUMBUS O'DONNELL, in the 81st year of his age. Due notice will be given of time of the funeral. this city, on the 25th instant, after a short illness, Mr. JAMES H. PARKS.

The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, at Christian Church, corner Paca and Lombard streets. Friends will please attend without further notice. the 25th instant, after a brief illness, CARRIE MAY, aged 4 years 4 months and 1 day, the youngest daughter of Joun M. and Rachel J. Peacock.

The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon. at three o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 423 West Lombard street. Sunday, May 25, 1873. Mrs.

ELIZA JOSEPHINE SERVARY, aged 85 years, consort of the late Alphonse Servary. at nine o'clock, the residence of Mr. J. Rush. The funeral will take, place this (Monday) morning, No.

345-Penneylvania avenue. Her remains will be conveyed to the Immaculate Conception, where Requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of ber soul. on the 24th instant, WM. G. SCOTT, in the 39th year of his age.

And yet I know in reasoning thus My fretted soul is sinningBetter than I my Father sees The end from the beginning! And though we may be parted hereEach golden link be rivenWe'll meet, perhaps, to part no moreIn yonder home in Heaven. His relatives and friends are invited to attend big funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. from his late regidence. 78 Oak street. the 21th instant, Mrs.

R. E. W. BROWN. in the 76th year of her age.

the evening of the 22d instant. in Hartford, LILLIAN ALLIDACE, in the 14th year of her age. youngest daughter of Walter C. and the late Grace D'. Barclay, of Baltimore.

York papers please New on Saturday, May 24. SYDNEY, only child of David and Pauline Bendann, aged six months and three days. the 25th instant. JOHN only child of Joseph and Mary Carter, aged 11 months. Little Johuny was our darling.

Pride of all our hearts at home: But the angels came and whispered. Little Johnny must come home. Home is sad, oh, God. how dreary, Lonesome, lonely every spot; Listening for his voice till weary, Weary, tor we hear it not. the 25th HERBERT RIVERS.

intant son of R. T. and Alice A. Moran, aged 6 months. He died in beauty! like the snow On flowers dissolved away: He died in beauty-like a star, Lost on the brow of day.

He lives in glory! like night's gems Set round the silver moon: He lives in glory! like the sun Amid the blue of June. Sunday. May 25th. Mre. ELLA MORRIS, daughter of the late Rev.

W. H. Jones. RICHARDSON. Of consumption, on the 24th GEORGE CORNELIUS, the intant son of Caleb and Mary A.

C. Richardson, aged 1 year and 3 mouths. Georgie, dear, you have suffered, No one on earth can tell, Rut God who has taken you home, Sleep off dwell. The very winds tharpt.innocent. Around thy silent resting place, Sleep on they seem to say.

asleep in Jesus on the morning of the 24th instant, after a long and submissive illness, STEVENSZ. SKINNER, eldest child of James A. and C. W. Skinner.

SPECIAL NOTICES. A STATED MONTHLY MEETING OF THE CHURCH ASSOCIATION OF THE DIOCESE OF MARYLAND will be held THIS (MON. DAY, EVENING. at 8 o'clock, at the rooms of the Association, northeast corner Charles and Mulberry streets. 1 THIS (Monday) UNION LODGE, EVENING.

No. 60. and A.M. Communication of at o'clock, for work. MARTIN EMERICH.

W. M. CONVOCATION JERUSALEM EVENING. CHAPTER, No. 9, THIS (MONDAY) 26:1 May, 1873, at o'clock.

By order. THOMAS WATSON, Secretary. OLIVE Harrington.) BRANCH meets LODGE, every No. 12,1. MONDAY 0.

EVENING. at o'clock, at the Hall, northwest corner Lexington and Pearl streets. Punctual attendance desired. GEORGE M. KREBS, R.

S. DE M. E. STRAWBERRY CHURCH. FESTIVAL, corner of Stricker WHATCOAT and Presstmun streets.

June 4th, 5th and 6th, SEASON TICKETS 25 CENTS. Single admission Tickets 10 CENTS. 3 M. L. -The FESTIVAL LADIES' MITE SOCIETY will hold a STRAWBERRY AND FLOWER FESTIVAL in the Church, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS.

28th, 20th and 30th, Our friends are invited to call and see us. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. THE LADIES OF STRAWBRIDGE M. E. CHURCH will hold a FESTIVAL in the Lecture Room of the Church, commencing TUESDAY EVENING.

May Zith, and continuing to Friday evening. Inclusive. Supper each evening. Season ticket :5 cts. Singie admission, 10 cts.

BEAUTIFUL ENTERTAINMENTSTRAWBERRY AND ICE-CREAM -The Ladies of St. Mary's Star of the Sea Congregation will hold FESTIVAL FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CHURCH. the CROSS STREET MARKET HALL. commencing THIS EVENING, May With. 1873.

and will contaue for live days. Grand Concert this Evening. Weinesday and Friday. Admission, 10 cents: Season Tickets. 25 cents.

BE AND LADIES' SOCIETY OF CALVARY M. E. CHURCH SOUTH will hold a Fair and res. tival in the basement of their Church, on Hill street, between liano, and Sharp on TUESDAY, WEDNI -DAY. CHURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS.

May 27th. 25th. 24th and 30th. Single admission tickets 10 cents: season tickets 25 cents, to be had of any of the foents of the Church, or at the door on the evenings of the Fair. DE SEMPER LITERARY ASSOCIATION.

Special Meeting Association will be held THIS (Monday) AFTERNOON, at 2 to make arrangements to attend the funeral of our o' clock. late brother member. Wu. J. Members will plea-e be punctual in their attendance.

By order. JOHN G. SNYDER, President. L. W.

WILHELM, Secretary. FIRST BATTALION INFANTRY, M. N. G. BALTIMORE, May 22, 1373.

GENERAL ORDERS NO. 2. General Orders No. from Brigade Headquarters ordering a Para ie on this date. having been countermanded.

and Geceral Order No. 4 ordering the Tara le to take place on MONDAY. the 26th accordingly this command will assemble at the Armory at two o'clock P. M. on MONDAY.

25th Parad Roil call of Companies at 2.41 o'clock P. M. Band 8111 pruitt Corps wul report to the Adjutant at sante time. By order of CLARENCE PETERS. Oficial: Lieut.

Col. Cond'g. H. M. MONTAGUE.

First Lieut. and Adjutant. m23-8tE HEAD CAR I FIFTH INFANTRY. SECOND BRIGADE, M. N.

May 22, 1873. compliance GENERAL. Brizade ORDERS. General NO. 12.

Orders. No. In 1, the para ic ordered for this day is hereby counter. mandel. Tue Regiment will assemble in Full Dress Uniform for Parade on MONDAY.

May 21, 1373. of Compan.es at P. M. Bani and Drum Corps will report to the Adjutant at same hour. By command of Col.

J. Stricker Jenkins. T. A. SYMINGTON.

34-2tt First Lietensut and Adjutant. DE HEAD SECOND BRIGADE. M. N. BALTIMORE, May 22, 1813.

GENERAL ORDERS No. 4. In compliance with General Orders No. 4, Adju1ant General's Office, this Brigade will parade on MONDAY. the 26th instant.

resting on Franklin street, Cathedral, 4 o'clock The Brigade will form on street, right P. M. Commanders of the Fifth Regiment. First Battalion of Infantry, and the First Cavalry Battalion will report the arrival of their commands upon the ground to the Chief of Staff. The Brigade Staff will report, mounted, at the intersection of Cathedral and Franklin streets.

at 3.45 o'clock. By order of General R. H. CARR. THOS.

J. McKAIG, 'm23-3t Colonel and Chief of Staff, ELEVEN GOOD REASONS WHY DE JOSHUA VANSANT SHOULD NOT BE RENOMINATED FOR MAYOR. 1st. he is not ingenious enough to appoint a thousand men to office when there are but one hundred offices to All. he is too honest a man to be Mayor of a large city like Baltimore in this loose and fast age.

8d. -Because he stands too high in the estimation of all good men, in and outside of his own party, who will vote for him if nominated. he will not shut his eyes and go this way house that way, at the beck and call of every potor a few his ward. politician who happens to have influence over 5th. -Because the been paid off too rapidly, and debt of the city has floating entirely if he is renominated and will be elected.

extinguished advanced in price all kinds soon as of he city as was securities elected rapidly and have continued so ever since. his administration has been too economical, and the city's money has Dot been squandered. there has been no chance, since he has been Mayor, to put up little outside jobs and obtain a thousand dollars for that which was really worth but one hundred dollars. 9th. -Because he has the confidence of all men who desire a correct administration of the affairs of the city government, and will get a larger majority outside of his own party than any man in it.

he has been fully tried and found to be a strictly honest man. he cannot be swerved from what he believes to be right by his most intimate friends. If the above reasons are not sufficient to convince his best friends that he ought not to be renominated, then we are at a loss for an argument. E. PLURIBUS UNIBUS.

A A A A A A THE SUN. BALTIMORE, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1873. THE LOUISIANA PROCLAMATION. -There need apprehension on the part of timid or no vous people that the President's proclamation, warning certain and disorderly persons" in the State of Louisiana disperse and retire peaceably to their respective abodes within twenty days" from the date of the proclamation, will in due course be followed by another, calling for 75,000 volunteers to put down There is no reason to apprehend even that the regular army engaged at present in defending the country against -Captain Jack" will be recalled from the theatre of war in the beds' to confront armed rebellion in Louisiana. In fact the -turbulent and disorderly persons" referred to may be confidently relied upon to disperse aud go home as they are bidden, that ie if there be any such persone to take the warning of the proclamation to themselves.

Misrule and anarchy may prevail in Louisiana, but not civil war -least of all any desire to offer resistance to the authority of the United States, which has been invoked by Governor Kellogg. Since Colonel De Blanche and his associates "have surrendered themselves to the civil authorities, and order again reigns in St. Martinsville, and it was understood that Governor Kellogg had withdrawn the application made to the President for aid some two or three weeks since, conjecture is at a loss to determine who the and disorderly persons" are who are required to disperse and go home, unless it be the Hon. Matt. H.

Carpenter, republican Senator from Wisconein, and a memter of the Senate committees on the judiciary and on privileges and elections, who has lately been making a telling speech in New Orleans in denunciation and exposure of the Kellogg usurpation, and in apparent, though not very decidedly expressed, sympathy with the McEneryites, those adhering to Mr. McEnery 88 the truly elected Governor. Senator Carpenter advised the McEnery people whom he was addressing that as the President was committed to the support of Kellogg, and as Congrees had adjourned without taking any action in the matter, until that body should provide a remedy their only course was to submit quietly and wait patiently for relief. There is no reason to apprehend that any other course will be pursued, and the whole question may be considered as adjourned over until the meeting of Congress next December, What the chances are of any effective action being then taken to redress the admitted and manifest wrongs of the people of Louisiana, to rebuke which Senator Carpenter again stigmatizes as "the outrageous conduct" of Judge Durell in assuming to hand over the State by a chancery order to the Kellogg faction, we are not sanguine enough to anticipate. Apart from the apparent absence of any prosent or pressing necessity for the President's proclamation," which appears to have been the aspect of the case which has struck everybody, there is one statement in the preamble to the proclamation which, in its ingenious perversion of facte, seems to suggest that Mr.

J. C. Bancroft Davis, the acting Secretary of State, had more than mere official and nominal connection with the proposition. Among the many with which the President prefaces his words of warning is the following Whereas Congress at ite late session, upon a due consideration of the subject, tacitly recognized the said executive (Wm. P.

Kelloug,) and his associates then, as now, in office, by refusing to take any action with reepect thereto." We had thought, until we read this passage, that what the President complained of while Congress was in session, and made the subject of a special meseage to that body shortly before its adjournment, was its failnre to bestow -due consideration," or, in fact. any consideration at failed to 4ha Louisiana case. Congress certainly claims of Mr. Kellogg babe recognition of the neither -tacitly" nor expressly concietes, was the contrary every Republican Senator of mark who expressed any opinion upon the subjectand it was only in the Senate that the subject was ever debated -spoke of Kellogg as a usurper and his elevation to office by Judge Durell as an outrage. The only difficulty was, as Senator Carpenter states in bis speech at New Orleans, that while all, or nearly all, were agreed that Kellogg was not elected, they could not agree that McEnery was.

The Senate failed to take action because Senators could not agree upon 8 remedy, or that a remedy was in their power to apply, and not because they thought that no wrong had been done which called for a remedy. The inference drawn from this failure -to act, and the President's proclamation, seems, therefore, not to be warranted by the facte, and, 88 we have hinted, is strongly suggestive of that special pleader's art which managed to foist the into the case.11 We may add that, whatever the motives or expectations of Congress may have been, it would certainly be more just and constitutional inference from the failure of that body to take any action in the premises, that the question of settling their own State government to please themselves was necessarily relegated to the people of Louisiana, than that it should be left to the personal discretion and arbitrament of the President. THE FRENCH CRISIS. -The contest between M. Thiers and the conservatives (who incinde the monarchists) of the French Assembly has culminated in the success of the latter upon the questions of public policy at issue, the resignation of M.

Thiers as Preeident of the government, and the election of Marshal MacMahon to the vacancy. The event illustrates the rapid growth of the influence of the conservative party. This party, which for a long time dallied hopefully with the government, has more than once receded from advanced positions under the threate and scenic protestations of M. Thiere, and the alternative had virtually come down to the stereotyped proposition from the French President, -If you persist in interfering with my mode of procedure I will press the declaration of a defluitive republic, the dissolution of the Assembly, the remission of the new representation to the people, or resign." This proposition was precipitated by the recent reconstruction of the cabinet, fu which M. Thiers failed to recognize, as perhaps he might have done, the claims of the conservatives.

So they declared that they should call him to account.On Friday last M. Thiers attempted to address the Assembly, but was suppressed by a scene of disorder and confusion only known in French political bodice. On Saturday he was permitted to speak, and in his address he urged the definitive establishment of the republic. The coneervatives were silent: the republicans applauded. Then tite conservatives submitted and carried, by 360 to 341, an order of the day declaring that the form of government was not under dis cussion, and -regretting that the reconstruction of the ministry did not afford conservative Thereupon the ministry sent their resignations to M.

Thiere, who accepted them, and a message was transmitted by him to the Assembly resigning the office of President.The republicans, amidst great uproar, urged that it be not accepted; but this was rejected by 868 to 339; the resignation was accepted, and Marehal MacMahon war elected by 390 votes to assame the office of the retired veteran. The effect of this movement has been to produce considerable excitement, but, notwithstanding the identity of MacMahon with the fortunes of the Empire, his election is probably the most popular choice, not to be in tho immodiate Interest of the republicans, that could have been made. ENOUT MORGAN'S SONS' SAPOLLO. Wholesaled by PARRISH 99 Lombard street, Baltimore, Md. FROM TRUSTWORTHY DATA it has been estimated that at least one fourth of all persons born in the United States have.

at birth, lungs in a tuberculous condition, and in consequence are predisposed to Pulmonary Complaints: yet it is equally well establi bed that this predisposition need not end in Congumption, Asthma, or any other lung disease, if due care and watchfulness be observed and all exciting causes promptly treated as they arise. It is in just such cases DR. D. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT exercises Its most beneficial effects, and has produced the largest proportion of its cures. Besides promptly removing Coughs and Colds, which, when left to themselves, are the most common cause of tubereulous development, the Expectorant allays any inMammation which may exist, and by promoting easy which clog them up, and which rapidly destroy when expectoration cleanses the lungs of the substances suffered to remain.

Sold everywhere. HANCE'S SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD PILLS. For Disorders Purifying of the the Blood, Stomach and Removing Bile, Correcting Persone of a full Swimming Head, etc. in the CosticeBowels, 11088, Dyspepsy. ache, who are subject to Headhabit, from great flow of and blood Singing in the Ear, Giddiness, Drowsiness should arising never too be without a them, to the hend, symptoms sale will be carried off by their immediate use.

88 many dangerous For by SETH S. HANCE, 108 Baltimore street. HANCE'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, for Purifying and Enriching the Blood, invigorating the Liver and Digestive Organs, and benefiting the SETH system S. generally, HANCE, is 108 without Baltimore a superior. For sale by street.

THUESTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH POWDER, Used daily. will keep the TEETH CLEAN, SOUND and WHITE. The best Dentifrice known. Price 25 and 50 cts. For sale by SETA S.

HANCE, 105 Baitimore MARCH, APRIL AND MAY are the proper months to purify the system and cleanse blood of all morDid secretions: the best remedy we know of is DR. P. FAHRNEY'S BLOOD CLEANBER OR PANACEA. For sale by SETH S. HANOE, 208 Baitimore street.

GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE. READ'S READ'S GRAND GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE. READ'S GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE. DUCHESS COLOGNE. Let no one leave our city without a full supply.

20 SODA TICKETS 81. W. H. READ'S VICHY, KISSINGEN AND CREAM SODA Are chemically pure, and made drawn from Porcelain Fountains. The Syrup from ripe fruits and always icy cold.

TRY DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER, will soon find it not only the best. but also the cheapest, Baking Powder. Put up fall net weight. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR restores Gray Hair to its orig. It Inal is color, elegant thickens Dressing.

thin Hair and stope its failing. an SYRUP -There is no disease greater in which wonders the PERTVIAN has achieved than in SPECIAL NOTICES. SOCIAL -At the AISQUITH-ST. M. P.

SUNDAY ROOM, on TUESDAY EVENING NEXT. 27th inst. Strawberries and Ice-Cream will be provided for the occasion. THE CATHOLIC QUARTERLY CLERICAL MEETING OF CONFERENCE THE will take place at o'clock AFTERNOON at the Most Rev. Archbishop's realdence.

ON ACCOUNT OF THE RAIN ON ASCENSION DAY, THE LAYING THE CORNER-STONE OF THE CHUCRH OF THE EPIPHANY has been POSTPONED until TO DAY, (May 26,) at 5 P. or the frat fair day thereafter. ANNUAL BY THE PUPILS OF THE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT, MARYLAND INSTITUTE, THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, May 26th. 1873. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF PROFS.

J. and D. MAY. PROGRAMME Band. Song- Twilight Browning.

Piano Messr9. L. Niles and P. Greenwood. Dutch Gilmore.

Overture Piano Bride and Kenny. Me at the Gate. Josey." Langdon. Violet Waltz. Brass Band.

Piano Solo Don Jordan. where my Love Lies Dreaming." Male Voices. of the Orchestra. Waltz- From Jordan. "Oh Hail us ye and the Bird." Miss Webb.

Overture to "Caliph of Teutonic Gilmore Band. The Grand Piano used on this occasion has been kindly furnished by Otto Sutro, No. 207 West Baltimore street, agent for Chickering Son's Pianos. and George Wood Organs Tickets of admission can be procured, free of charge, upon application to any of the Committee or Actuary at the ball. Members' tickets owner and one lady.

C. LEWIS DUNLAP, Chairman. T. A. C.

BASSHOR, IS A. W. L. SPEAR, REGESTER. EWALT.

S. 24-2tj GRAND CONCERT BY CHOIR OF THE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE GERMAN M. E. CHURCH, with the kind assistance of prominent home talent. on THIS EVENING, May 26th, 1873.

at 8 o'clock, at Raine's Hall, for the benefit of a new CHURCH ORGAN. Among other choice selections will be produced the world-renowned master-piece of Fred. V. Schiller, "The Lay of the Bell." The latest English translation will be used. Tickets 50 cents, reserved seats 75 cents, for sale at 0.

Sutro's Music Store, 207 West Baltimore street: Methodist Episcopal Book Repository, 122 West Fayette street: Measrs. Fisher Rossinassler, No. 27 East Baltimore street, and the members and friends of the Choir. 'm ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THE "HOME." No. 13 Albemarle street, on THIS EVENING.

26th instant, at 8 o'clock, in the CHARLES STREET M. E. CHURCH. The meeting will be opened by Rev. Mr.

LIGHTBOURNE. Rev. Dr. FULLER will preside. Addresses will be delivered by Rev.

Dr. E. B. WALSWORTH. of California, and Mrs.

CAROLINE E. TALBOTT, of Ohio. Public respectfully invited. FREDERICK DOUGLAS, will deliver a LECTURE at BROADWAY INSTITUTE, THIS EVENING, May 26, at or Self-Made Men. Price of Admission 25 cents.

Reserved Seats 50 cents. GRAND FLORAL CONCERT AT CONDE CORDIA HALL. on TUESDAY EVENING, May 27th. -The FLOWER QUEEN and QUEEN OF MAY combined. by PROF.

T. L. GALLEHER'S Young Lady Pupils in Singing, under Iris direction. The Queen of May, given for the first time in this city. Tickets 50 cents, to be had at the Music Stores and at the door on the evening of the concert, where also programmes, with fall explanations.

may be had. The Grand Piano used on this occasion is from the celebrated factory of WM. KNABE 350 West Baltimore street. Concert begins at 8 o'clock. m23-4t TWENTY ANNIVERSARY OF THE MARYLAND TRACT SOCIETY Will be held in the Charles-street M.

E. Church. on TUESDAY, the 27th at 8 P.M. Addresses will be delivered (D. by REV.

JOHN LEYBURN, D. of Baltimore. REV. JAMES B. DUNN.

D. of Boston. REV. HOWARD CROSBY, D. of New York, Moderator the Presbyterian General Assembly.

REV. JNO. WILLIAMS, President of the Society, will preside." Singing by congregation, conducted by Rev. Dr. PIERSON, of Detroit.

All cordially invited, m24-3t. S. H. CUMMINGS, Cor. Sec'y.

VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL DE GRAND CONCERT. TO BE GIVEN IN LEHMAN'S HALL, No. 277 North Howard street. ON THURSDAY EVENING, May 29th, at eight o'clock. IN THE INTEREST OF THE CHURCH ASSOCATION OF THE DIOCESE OF MARYLAND.

talent best Amateur and Professional Musical entirely new feandry been secured, together with an who will add greatly to the Fifty Boys, well trained, tainment, the whole under the of the enterfollowing lady patronesses: of the Mrs. J. Hanson Thomas, Mrs. Jno. Armstrong.

Mrs. Douglas Gorden, Mrs. S. M. Shoemaker, Mrs.

Jno. S. Gittings, Mrs. George Small, Mra. H.

E. Johnston, Mra. Lawrence Riggs, Mrs. William Brune, Mrs. J.

Alex. Shriver, S. G. Wyman, Mrs. H.

H. Lee, Mrs. Wm. J. Albert, Mrs.

Wm. H. Perot. Mrs. J.

Wm. Wilcox Brown, Mra. Dr. J. P.

Thom, Mrs. W. Taylor, Mrs. R. M.

Cuyler, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Geo. P. Frick, Mrs.

Richard Norris, Mra. L. J. Locke, Mrs. Geo.

W. Tinges, Mrs. John E. Hurst, Mrs. Wm.

G. Bausemer, Mre. John King. Mrs. Joshua Walker.

Tickets One Dollar, including reserved seat, to be secured at Sutro's, 207 Baltimore street, on and after Monday, 25th inst. 'm24-2t SIXTEENTH WARD, ATTENTION! IF There will be a meeting of GILMOR CLUB at 8 o'clock THIS (Monday) EVENING, at Zwanger's Hall. All Democrats are invited. Prominent speakers will address the meeting. DE The CLERK statement OF of THE the withdrawal SUPERIOR of MR.

JOS. G. JOHNSON as a candidate for the above clerkship is incorrect. Ag his friends, we ask only for fair play at the ballot-box-the appointing of honest judges, men of character, who will give tone to the primary meetings, and that no other candidate may 80 far forget himselt as to resort to the dishonorable practice of introducing riotous elements from other wards-then will we be willing to abide by the expression of public sentiment on that day. In YOUNG DEMOCRACY OF WEST END.

FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES, FIRST LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT, JOHN T. McGLONE, Of Seventh Ward. ELECTION JUNE 24TH. THE ST. JOSEPH'S BUILDDE ASSOCIATION, No.

1, are requested to attend the Sixth Annual Meeting, at their Hall, on TUESDAY EVENING, May 2th, 1873. By order. THOS. W. CAMPBELL.

President. JAS. I. FARNAN, Secretary. GENERAL MEETING MECHANICS LEXINGTON BUILDING ASSOCIATION, No.

4, MONDAY, May 26. CH. WALTERHOEFER, Sec'y. LET ASSOCIATION, CABIN northwest PERMANENT corner BUILDING Schroeder and Lexington streets. Member is requested to be present on WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 29th.

as matters of vital importance to the welfare of the Association will be considered. J. E. OSBOURN. Secretary.

BUILDING ASSOCIATION. The CITIZENS' BUILDING AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, No. 7, is now temporarily organized. A meeting will he held at MRS. KRAFT'S SALOON.

51 Pennsylvania avenue, on THIS (Monday) EVENING, at 8 clock, for the election of officers, adoption of the constitution and payment of first dues. The public is invited to attend. WILLIAM HENSCHEL, Secretary pro tom. MUTUAL PLAN. MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS' PERMANENT BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY.

OFFICE. corner of GAY and LOMBARD STREETS. OPEN MONDAYS FROM TO P.M. CAPITAL $355,750. Persons wishing safe investments will be convinced by an examination of the Company's plan that its stock will pay good profits.

The Dividends have averaged for the past four years TWELVE PER CENT. PER ANNUM ON AMOUNT INVESTED. The stock 19 being rapidly subscribed, 480 new shares taken within the last four months. Par value 8250 per share. Payments for Stock received weekly, monthly, or full payment at once.

OFFICERS. WM. B. CANFIELD, President. HENRY MOSHANE, Vice-President.

SAMUEL T. MORGAN, Secretary. M. W. LEIB.

Treasurer. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. st. B. CANFIELD, of Canfield, Bro.

Co. HENRY MOSHANE, of Henry McShane Co. THOMAS GODEY, of Thomas Godey Son. M. H.

NORRI8, Cashier Western National Bank. M. W. LEIB, Ticket Agent N. C.

R. R. WM. SAUTER, 252 West Pratt street. T.

MORGAN, corner Gay and Lombard streets. JOHN S. LEIB. Treasurer N. C.

R. R. and B. P. R.R.

JOIN Di. Cashier Chesapeake Bank. E. F. BROOKS, of E.

F. Brooks Bro. COUNSELLOR. WM. M.

BUSEY, 85 West Fayette street. A copy of the Constitution and statement of the Company can be had on application, or sent by mail. C. SPECIAL NOTICE. QUARANTINE HAVING BEEN RAISED at HavAna for vessels from New Orleans, the "LIBERTY" will sail hence on the 2d proximo for New Orleans via Key West and Havana, as usual.

1 AMERICAN FARMER FOR JUNE is published THIS DAY: full of valuable matter for every department of country work. For sale by the Newsdealers and by the Publishers, SAML. SANDS SON, 9 North street. SCOTCH lot of choice Scotch Clay PIPES, best quality, contained in boxes. (3 gross each, just arrived, and for gale in lots to suit purchaser.

Apply to JOHN GILL m26-eolmt 29 South street, Baltimore. NOW T. CALLAHAN, OF THE FIRM OF T. CALLAHAN Oyster Packers. foot of Mill street, WILL OPEN HIS NEW PLACE AT 143 McELDERRY'S WHARF, (front entrance,) foot of Mill street, (rear entrance,) on the SECOND DAY OF JUNE, 1873, hoping to receive the same patronage from all my old customers which has heretofore been extended to the Arm.

to which he pledges himself to give his earliest attention. MARSH'S RADICAL CURE TRUSS, FOR THE CURE OF RUPTURE. Improved Impervious Trusses, spring will not rust. Abdominal Supporters, Piles Truss. Shoulder Braces.

Silk Elastic Stockings, Knee Caps, Anklets and Instruments for deformities. Satisfaction guaranteed. S. MARSH, 92 West Baltimore street. WE WARE, of choice designs: Rich JEWELRY; SILVERFine WATCHES: SILVERPLATED WARE, beautipatterns: BRONZES.

OPERA GLASSES, TABLE CUTLERY, at WARNER'S. tJy18r 1 135 West Baltimore near Calvert. UMBRELLAS IMPORTATION OF FINE AND EXTRA FINISH SILK SUN UMBRELLAS, and CHATALAINES, from London, for Ladies. TAYLOR'S. m26-4tTr Tr Opposite Barnum's Hotel.

A NEW STOCK OF WATCHES. AMERICAN WATCHES. and warranted first-class timekeepers, in Gold and Silver Cases, at low prices. LARMOUR 195 West Baltimore street. in WATCHES, best manner CLOCKS and JEWELRY REPAIRED and warranted.

tJe23r at low prices. BOOKS of New second-hand, BOOKS and In large or small quantities. every kind BOUGHT JOS. NEAL 84 West Fayette west of Charles st. THE SUN PRINTING OFFICE, THE LARGEST AND BEST PRINTING HOUSE IN BALTIMORE.

ELECTION NOTICES, MEETINGS. OF FFICE CANTON OF THE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE, No. 15 South Franklin Bank Building, BALTIMORE, May 11th. 1873. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Stockholdere of this Company that their annual meeting (required by their charter and by-laws) will be held on THURSDAY, the 5th day of June next, at the oftice of the Company.

in the city of Baltimore, for the ELECTION OF NINE DIRECTORS for the ensuing year. The Stock Transfer Books of the Company will be closed on the 26th May, instant, and remain closed until after said election. CHAS. J. BAKER.

President. WM. DEAN. Secretary. tutE? DEOPLE'S BANK, BALTIMORE.

Mar 12, 1873. The regular Annual Meeting vi the Stockholders of this Bank will be Hold at the Banking House on MONDAY. of June next. between the hours of 1 and 3 o'clock P. for the purpose of ELECTING SEVEN DIRECTORS to serve for the ensuing year.

w3w' J. B. RAMSAY, Cashier. ROADWAY SAVINGS annual elecfor DIRECTORS to serve for the ensuing year, will at the Bank, No. 63 South Broadway, on MONDAY, June 2d, at 8 o'clock P.

M. ALEX. JONES, President. HENRY FULTON, Secretary. m24-2tt FINANCIAL, DIVIDENDS, ETC.

RICHMOND CITY PER CENT. BONDS. We offer a limited amount of EIGHT PER CENT. BONDS OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND, AT 95 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. They are issued for the extension of the City Water Works and other strictly municipal purposes.

Being issued in Coupon or Registered Bonds they can be had in either form and in any desired amount. They pay over per cent. as an investment, and the city of Richmond has never failed to pay the interest on her stock. The bonds are not subject to any Virginia tax. We will be pleased to' exhibit the official documents and financial statement of the city, which we think will strongly recommend the bonds.

Other securities taken in payment without charge of commission. WILSON, COLSTON BANKERS, m26-eostr( 184 Baltimore street. HENRY 3 CLEWS WALL CO. STREET. NEW YORK, Offer for sale a limited number of the FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT.

CONVERTIBLE SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS OF THE BURLINGTON, AND RAPIDS MINNESOTA CEDAR RAILWAY LINE. AT 90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN CURRENCY. At which price they yield over 9 per and are strongly recommended as a SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. This Railway is a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Iowa, which is the most prosperous State in the Northwest, being the only State in the Union FREE FROM DEBT. The Minnesota Division, running from Burlington, Iowa, to Austin, Minnesota, a distance of 260 miles.

was completed in February, 1872, and earned during that year an average of $83,000 per month, being monthly increase of $35,000 on the earnings of The earnings for 1873 are estimated to ceed $1.500.0000, or more than $125,000 per month. The Milwaukee Division, from Cedar Rapids to Postville. on the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad, a distance of 110 miles, passes through one of the richest sections of the State of Iowa, and furnishing an outlet to Milwaukee and the lakes. The Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Railway bonds bave been admitted to the New York Stock Exchange, and are daily dealt in and quoted on the official lists, thus furnishing dealers an advantage enjoyed by few of the new issuess of Railway Bonds.

The entire loan has been sold, except about 000, which we now offer, to close it out. All marketable securities taken in exchange at current prices, without commission. For sale by MARTIN LEWIS. HOOPER, REESE Baltimore. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD SIX PER CENT.

GOLD BONDS. INTEREST MAY AND NOVEMBER, COUPON OR REGISTERED. DENOMINATIONS $100. $500, 81.000 PRESENT PRICE AND ACCRUED INTEREST. ALSO.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD BONDS, $1,000 COUPON OR REGISTERED, INTEREST JANUARY AND JULY. PRICE 90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. BROWN, LANCASTER No. 6 Rialto Building.

tJe20r? Second street. ECHANICS AND TRADERS' LAND AND LOAN COMPANY. At the Annual Meeting held on the 6th instant, the following gentlemen were elected DIRECTORS for the ensuing year: WM. H. PITCHER.

GEORGE MERRYMAN, JACOB H. TAYLOR, HANNIBAL CHASE, B. F. PARLETT. P.

HANSON HISS, JOHN L. STIEFF, JOHN WHITTINGTON, JOHN B. ROBERTS. J. STEWART.

JACOB SEEGER, C. Y. DAVIDSON. Immediately thereafter the Board organized by the election of the following officers: WM. H.

PITCHER, Pres't. GEO. MERRYMAN, SNOWMEN, V. Solicitor. Pres't L.

STIKFF, TreasT. SAM'L J. REESE PITCHER. Secretary. The Company declared a DIVIDEND OF 12 PER CENT.

for the past year. 200 Shares of the Stock may yet be had at par. Apply at Company's Office, No. I NORTH PACA STREET. LAND AND LOAN COMPANY, OFFICE No.

5 ST. PAUL STREET. At an Election held on Monday, the 12th instant, Wm. Carmichael. Jacob Greasley, J.

Potts Neer, Solomon King. H. N. Bankard, Lewis V. Wise, Thos.

H. Hanson, Win. H. N. B.

Shorey, R. H. Snowden. IR. G.

Whitelock. J. B. George, were re-elected Directors for the ensuing year, and at a meeting of the Board this day the following officers were unanimously re WM. CARMICHAEL, President.

J. POTTS NEER, Vice-President. LEWIS V. WISE. Treasurer.

HENRY N. BANKARD, Secretary. Baltimore, May 13th, 1873. P. ON HAND, and LOANED without delay, on approved security.

m20-tu, SAVINGS BANK. SOUTHEAST CORNER LEXINGTON AND CHARLES STS. -Deposits received daily, on interest, from 10 to 2 o'clock. All earnings go to the depositors. FRANCIS T.

KING. President. JOHN CURLETT, Vice-President. DIRECTORS Geo. Corner, Fred.

W. Brune, Jesse Tyson, W. B. Canfield, Robert Turner, Dan'1 J. Foley, JB.Seidenstrick- Wm.

Numsen, D. L. Bartlett, J. M. Orem, Thos.

J. Wilson. J.F. Monmonier, Wm. Bridges.

Wm. Woodward, Christian Ax, Geo. Sanders, James Carey, Samuel Appold, Chas. J. Baker, German H.

Hunt, Hamilton Easter, Henry C. Smith. d2-tf: WM. E. COALE.

Treasurer. NORTHERN PACIFIC WANTED. GOLD 7-30S WANTED. Apply to JOHNSTON BROTHERS Bankers, 198 Baltimore street. STATE OF ADJUTANT MARYLAND.

GENERAL'S OFFICE. ANNAPOLIS, May 25, 1873. GENERAL ORDER I. The SECOND BATTALION CAVALRY. M.

N.G. having been reported by its commanding officer as entirely disorganized, with no prospect of a reorganization, is hereby disbanded. Il. Company Commanders will torn in the Arms and Accoutrements issued to their several commands in accordance with Sections 13 and 18, Act o. 1870, Chapter and Section 36, General Orders No 3.

series 1870. III. Brigadier General James Howard, Chief of Artillery, is hereby appointed to receive and receipt for all public property issued to the Battalion. IV. Communications will be addressed to him a these Headquarters.

By command of the Governor and Commander-inChief. CHAS. H. McBLAIR, Adjutant General. OFFICE OF INSPECTOR OF BALTIMORE, May BUILDINGS, 24, 1873.

The Inspector of Buildings has received applications for permits for the following privileges. vix: C. T. Trimble, stable, 12 by 15 feet, in rear of No. 25 Patterson avenue.

Bradford, stable, 12 by 16 feet, in rear of No. 237 Dolphin street. M. A. Pence.

open shed, 7 by 8 feet, in rear of No. 13 South Republican street. G. Graves, open shed, 10 by 12 feet, in rear of No. 12 China alley.

P. Doud, open shed, 9 by 13 foet. in rear of Wilcox street, near Eager. F. W.

Neumayer, open shed, 5 by 8 feet, in rear of No. Si Pona street. J. Reynolds, stable, 13 by 25 feet, in rear of No. 116 Walsh street.

D. S. Elliott, open shed, 6 by 10 feet, in rear of No. 251 William street. T.

Gambrill, open shed. 8 by 11 feet, in rear of Boulden alley, near Mosher street. L. Otto, open shed, 20 by 90 feet, in rear of Nos. 416 and 418 Cross street.

W. E. C. Harrison, open shed, 6 by 14 feet, in rear of No. 106 North Republican st.

J. W. Dodge, awning, corner of New and Eutaw streets. W. Staib, hitching post, No.

765 West Baltimore street. H. Schultz, enlarge shed, 2 by 9 feet. in rear of corner C. of Kremer Lombard street and Duncan Cooke alley.

No. 19 street. W. H. Bishop, porch and awning, corner of Haubert and Nicholson streets.

R. H. McCoy, awning, corner of Stricker and Saratoga streets. J. Friedenwald.

post. No. 11 South Howard street. E. L.

Cox, enclosed shed, 7 by 12 feet, in rear of No. 368 East Pratt street. A. Gluckstine, two porches, Nos. 88 and 90 Orchard street.

G. J. Wylie, two awnings, Nos. 56 and 58 North Eutaw street. E.

Wangeman, awning, No. 7 North Liberty Bt. J. Kesse, bath-room, 6 by 6 feet, in rear of No. 76 Garden street.

C. Smith, bath-room and shed, 8 by 11 feet, in rear of No. 1 Etting street. L. Steffe, open shed, 11 by 12 feet, in rear of No.

117 Vine street. J. Oliver, kitchen. 12 by 13 feet, in rear of BroadWay, near Madison street. J.

Yeisley, open shed, 12 by 28 feet, in rear of No. 146 South Durhara st. P. Hamilton, to enclose shed, 12 by 16 feet, northwest corner Park and Madison ste. T.

C. Meyer, enlarge shed, 3 by 12 feet. In rear of No. 175 Ilenrietta st. W.

Fuller, open shed, 18 by 18 feet. in rear of Etting street, near Wilson. G. Krug, bath -room, 8 by 9 feet, in rear of Mount street, near Lexington. F.

Leuteer, open shed, 10 by 10 feet, in rear of No. 278 South Sharp st. A. Martini, open shed, 15 by 13 feet, in rear of No. 65 Gough street.

Dr. S. C. Chew, bay widow, No. 141 Lanvale st.

W. Hamilton, enclosed shed, 12 by 12 feet, in rear of No. 85 Dawson alley. Mrs. Hubbard, enclosed shed, 8 by 8 feet, in rear of No.

43 Orleans street. He therefore hereby gives notice to ail whom it may concern that he will attend at his office on SATURDAY, the S1st day of May. at 10 o'clock A. to take into consideration a and determine on said applications. By order.

M. S. WATKINS, Tc 1tl Clerk to the Inspector of Buildings. HEALTH DEPARTMENT. BALTIMORE, May 26, 1873.

view of the continued cold weather, as well as the bad state of the roads leading out of the city, the BOARD OF HEALTH has deemed it expedient and just, owing to the unusual demand for the services of nightnien, to order a suspension of the law bearing upon this point FOR TEN DAYS. or until the TENTH OF JUNE, inclusively. All are hereby notified that after that date the LAW WILL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED. JAS. A.

STRUART, M. m26-6t. Commissioner of Health. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphana' Court of Baltimore city letters of administration cum testamento annexo on the estate of JOHN BERG, late of city, deceased.

All persons having claims against said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 30th day be of November next; they may otherwise, by law, excluded from all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 21th day of May, A. D. E.

CALVIN WILLIAMS. Administrator c. t. No. 33 St.

Paul street. REFRIGERATORS, CAST IRON. PORCELAIN LINED, Call and examine. EDMUND WOLF SON, N. E.

cor. Light and Lomhard streeta. DRY GOODS, ETC. ONE CASE AT BEAUTIFUL 18X CENTS. LAWNS, BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOOD AT 85 CENTS PER YARD.

GREAT BARGAINS IN TICTORIA PERKINS BRANCH STORE. 84 CARPETS -CARPETS. 84 MATTING, OILCLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. RUGS, MATS, HASSOCKS. ETC.

m26-3tr) 22 North Charles street. SECOND SPRING OPENING OF NEW, CHOICE AND DESIRABLE DRESS GOODS. GEORGE NEAL. BALTIMORE AND HOLLIDAY STREETS. Has largely replenished nie POPULAR STOCKS DRESS GOODS.

Great Variety New Fabrics for POLONAISES, choicest Goods of the kind to he found. in PONGEES, for Suits. Costumes. New Shades in LYONS POPLINS. Light Weight SILK WARP GOODS.

for SUITS. Rich Lace Striped PARIS GRENADINES. Embroidered Linen BATISTE COSTUMES. Paris Black Twisted SILK Paris Black Striped SILK HERNANIES. Paris Black GRENADINES, very scarce.

Paris Colored Striped GRENADINES. Our Stock of FRENCH DRESS GOODS cannot be equalled in this city. eotfr EXTRAORDINARY PRICES BARGAINS MUCH IN SILKS. BELOW THE COST OF IMPORTATION. 1 Case New Tints Stripe SILKS, at $1, formerly sold at $1 50.

1 Case New Tints In STRIPES, finest Lyons Goods, $1 50 per yard, value $2. 1 Case New Shades and Tints in GLACE, Solid Colors, $1 25 and $1 50. Full Line New Shades in PLAIN SILKS, extra wide, $2, worth fully $2 50. GLACE and TAFFETA BLACK SILKS, at $1 25, $1 50 and $1 75. BELLON'S "FAMILY SILK," superior, at $2.

GUINET'S FINE CASHMERE SILK, at 82. 25. BONNET'S Fine Black SUMMER SILKS, at 2 50, GEORGE HI. C. NEAL'S POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE, eotfr Corner Baltimore and Holliday streets.

WHITE LINEN DUCKS. GENTLEMEN'S SUITS. MEDIUM LINENS for Summer Wear. SHIRTING AND BOSOM LINENS. LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS.

TOWLES, NAPKINS. TABLE CLOTHS. WINE CLOTHS AND FRUIT NAPKINS. R. H.

MILLIKEN, m26-10tfr No. 163 Baltimore street. ANOTHER VICTORY and AT 191 North Gay street. P. MEYER'S: 189 and 191 North Gay street.

Handsome Striped GRENADINES. all colors, Elegant Plain Black GRENADINES, 15c. Superior All- Wool CASSIMERES worth 200 pieces WHITE GOODS, such as Victoria Lawns. Nainsooks, Plaid Muslins, from up. Best CALICOES, Mournings and Fancy, 8c.

Great JOBS in BLACK ALPACAS. 100 Black Thibet SHAWLS from $150 up. REMEMBER! Our Great Remnant Sale on Wednesday, 28th inst. Mammoth Attraction! See tomorrow's Sun. DRESS GOODS.

SILKS. DRESS GOODS. GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED IN DRESS GOODS. SILKS. OF DRESS GOODS.

Desirable Summer SILKS at 75 cents, worth $1. Elegant Summer SILKS at 81, worth $1 Beautiful Summer SILKS at 95, worth $1 25. Handsome styles Summer Silk: $1 Worth $1 Rich Summer SILKS $1 25, worth $1 50. Black SILKS at $1, worth $1 25. Black SILKS at $1 25, worth 50.

Black SILKS at $1 50, worth $1 87. Black SILKS at $2, worth $2 75. 1,000 yards plain new shades DRESS GOODS at 25 cents, worth 31 cents. 1.000 yards new Sage and Mignonette Colors at 31 cents. worth 50.

2,000 yards 4-4 French POPLINS at 50, worth 87. 3.000 yards, all the new shades, desirable Pongee DRESS GOODS at 55, worth 80. 2 cases Lavella CLOTHS at worth 25. We have a very large stock of LACE SACKS and LACE SHAWLS. which we will offer at astonishingly low figurges.

A very large stock of CLOTHS and CASSIMERS, TABLE LINENS, IRISH LINENS, NAPKINS. and a great many other Dry Goods too numerous to mention. Remember our House, Name and Number. LOUIS WEGLEIN'S POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE. 127 and 129 West Baltimore street.

09 buyers. Great inducements oftered to cash wholesale POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE, 157 NORTH GAY STREET. One Door East of Exeter street. DRESS GOODS REDUCED IN PRICE. Japanse POPLINS reduced in price.

Seaside SILKS reduced in price, Black ALPACAS reduced in price, Black SILKS reduced in price, Men'sand Boys' CA9SIMERS reduced in price, Spring and Summer SHAWLS reduced in price, White PERCALES reduced in price. We are now offering the above Goods at greatly reduced guarantee bargains. DRESS GOODS A SPECIALTY. CLEAVELAND POPULAR BRANCH DRY GOODS E. 663 WEST BALTIMORE above Poppleton.

Our GOODS have been reduced in price. cent GINGHAM for 10 cents, Japanese POPLIN for cents, CALICOES at 8 and 10 cente. yard- wide MUSLINS at cents, Men's CASSIMER at cents, pretty SHAWLS $150 and $2, Buff LINEN for Suits, 16 cents. Remember, 663 WEST BALTIMORE WE ARE ERE OFFERING BARGAINS. The Cheapest Carpet Store.

in the city, retailing Goods at wholesale prices. Brussels, Three-ply and Ingrain CARPETS 1510 25 per cent. less than any other Store the city. OILCLOTHS from yard to 4 yards wide 15 cents a yard less than other Stores. MATTING at raduced prices.

Come and see the great bargains off red this week before purchasing elsewhere. Do not forget the place. No humbug prices. JAMES WILLIAMS. 84 Hanover street, near the Market.

P. MEYER'S. 189 CHEAP and 191 LAWNS, NORTH GAY ST. Solid Colors, Pink, Butt, Blue and Green. Also MOURNING LAWNS, at 10 and cte.

The LAST CHANCE this season. Call early. ARTICLES FOR RESTAURANTS, HOTELS STEAMBOATS. Our stock of serviceable goods adapted to these wants is complete. In adaition to our well-selected LINEN, DAMASKS, NAPKINS, WINE CLOTHS, TOWELS, we are at times prepared to fill orders for SHEETINGS, BLANKETS, SPREADS, at very low prices.

Buyers for Hotels, would find it much to their interest to examine our goods and prices 1t.r HAMILTON FASTER SONS. ANOTHER ARRIVAL AT OF EXTRA BARGAINS, S. KANN'S, 154 AND 156 BROADWAY. Splendid Plain and Striped SATINE, mignonette and sage color, 25 cts. Beautiful BURMAHS.

20 cta. Silk Striped Grenadines. Grenadines. 16 c18. 15 cis.

Japanese Solid Poplins, color 25 cts. and Norwich Poplins. mignonette, 25 cts. Rich Black Mohair, 60 cts. Poplin Reps cts.

Solid color Cretonne3, cts. Wash Poplins, ct8. Mourning Prints, 8 cts. WHITE GOODS of every description from 16 ct. up.

Extraordinary bargains in LLAMA LACE SHAWLS and JACKETS. Spring and Summer Shawls, Quilts, and many other great inducements. N. B. -Look in Tuesday's Sun tor Wednesday's sale.

Tr RUFFLED APRONS, 60 cents. APRONS. 15 cts, worth $1 25. Ladies' CHEMISES and DRAWERS, Si, up. Ladies' SKIRTS and NIGHT WRAPPERS, cheap.

Windsor TIES and BOWS. Lisle Thread GLOVES and GAUNTLETS. Ladies' English and Balbriggan HOSE. Gents' Brown. White and Fancy HALF HOSE, $3 per dozen and up.

Gauze. India Gauze and Summer Merino UNDERWEAR, very cheap. Misses White and Fancy Striped HOSE, in medium and extra lengths, at ED. ELLIOTT'S CHEAP STORES, 126 Lexington street. Branch-296 North Howard st.

the most THIS elegant manner of Wamsutta made to or order New in York Mills Muslin and Richardson's finest Family Linen, and a fit guaranteed that shall give satisfaction for $2 25, at the Baltimore Shirt Factory, 65 West Fayette street, near St. Paul street. m26-contro MEGINNISS. Agent. PARLE AND COLLARS RETAIL.

AND Special NECKTIES, inducements WHOLE- in BLACK BOWS, of our own manufacture. J. J. H. TYSON.

484 West Baltimore street, between Pearl and Pine. NOW OPENING CHOICE AT LOW SELECTIONS FIGURES, OF FRENCH AND ENGLISH CRETONNE3, SATINES AND DAMASK. FOR FURNITURE COVERINGS. ever offered in Baltimore. Also very large assortment of NOTTINGHAM GUIPURE AND LACE CURTAINS.

TAYLOR PRICE. m21-12t No. 11 North Charles street. ADIES' BEST KID GLOVES. ALL COLORS.

ONLY 50 CENTS. WORTH 91 25. Fine CAMBRIC EDGINGS. 10 cents a yard, GAUZE UNDERSHIRTS, 25 cents only. Misses' STRIPED HOSE, only cents.

Look for No. 69 NORTH HOWARD STREET. Turn 69 any way you please, it always will be 69. 1n22-131 BARGAINS IN plain JAPANESE colors at POPLINS -At value 25 50 Plaid Striped Dress Goods Japanese Silks at 50 very cheap; at 20 also bargains in Cassimers, at $1 and $125 per yard. GEORGE W.

UHLER, 162 Franklin street. 'm 15-1m $2 TRUE-FITTING "SEIBERT'S" SHIRTS, $250 Ready E. and made to order. SEIBERT, 35 West Baltimore st. $2.

FINE FITTING WEISHAMPEL'S SHIRTS. $2.50 In every case or no sale. Samples made for approval. 488 WEST BALTIMORE ST. LEAF TOBACCO! LEAF TOBACCO.

LEAF 250 CASES SELECTED CONNECTICUT SEED WRAPPERS. BINDERS AND FILLERS. 170 CASES OHIO WRAPPERS AND BINDERS. 300 CASES, CONSISTING OF SELECT CROPS ILLINOIS. WISCONSIN, ETC.

240 BALES "HAVANA" SUPERIOR QUALITY WRAPPERS AND FILLERS. Manufacturers ana dealers are particularly invited to examine our large stock of Leaf Tobacco, which we are prepared to sell upon the most reasonable terms. WM. A. BOYD No.

33 South street. DR. BANNING THE EUTAW HOUSE. DR. BANNING, of the Banning Truss and Brace Company, of New York, informs the Medical Profession, and sufferers from Spinal Weakness and formity, of Hernia, and Chronic Weaknesses genPiles erally Children and Adults.

that he may be consulted at the Eutaw House, from MAY 26TH TO MAY 31ST, inclusive, for the application of the Company's Pile Improved Spinal Props, Non-Friction Pump, Private Springs, Body Braces and Supporters. reference given to Families and distingushed Medical Gentlemen. 26-2tr 'A PEEP INTO THE HOUSE YOU LIVE IN." DR. E. P.

BANNING, of the Banning Truss and Brace lectures Company, the of New York, will give two practical on the above subject. to Ladies only, in its bearing on culture of physical strength and beauty, the arrest of the drooping of children and youth by rational means: of spinal and nervous afTections, diabilities of general debilityand the prevalent physical women. The lectures will be given in the MASONIC TEMPLE, at 3 o'clock P. On 26th MONDAY and TUESDAY, the and 27th days of May, 1573. Admission tree.

10 26-2tr TO THE LADIES. FANS! FANS! FANS! We have a large stock of FANS, which we are selling at prices greatly redueed. Examine them. CANFIELD BROTHERS m26-12trl corner Baltimore and NOW READY- COMMENCEMENT DRESSES, FRENCH MUSLIN. In FRENCH FRENCH MUSLIN and and LACE, EMBROIDERY, New styles at low prices.

Any kiad of Dress made at 24 hours' notice. J. W. GWINN 16 North Charles street. Mi on NIMMO, late assortment of of Hanover fashionable street.

HATS keeps and BONNETS, at 108 W. FAYETTE ST. HIGALY IMPORTANT! HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES AND TO THE TRADE. HAIR GOODS. KID GLOVES.

KID GLOVES. HAIR GOODS. Human Hair BRAIDS. $2, $3. 84, $5 and 86.

Human CURLS, 75 cents, $1, $1 50 and Imitation Hair CHIGNONS. 25 cents and upwards. Patent lair CHIGNONS. 50 styles. Mohair SWITCHES, 10 cents and upwards.

Patent Hair SWITCHES. 65 cents, very cheap. KID GLOVES, 50 cents, 75 cents and $1. KID GLOVES. 75 centa, $1 and 81 25, two buttons.

Sets of JEWELRY, 10 cents to $2. and Fancy Hat Ornaments, Bandeaux, Arrows, Chaina. Necklaces, Bracelets. Fans. Combings made up, and all styles Human and Imitation Hair Goods made to order.

Liberal inducements to Wholesale customers. MARTIN EMERICH'S HUMAN HAIR, KID GLOVE AND JEWELRY HOUSE, 98 Lexington S. cor. Liberty. OPENING TO DAY LARGE STOCK OF In French Challi, Linen, Lawn, Batiste, Black AlI LADIES' SUITS, FROM $2 75 TO $150, pacas, Grenadine, c.

BLACK SILK SUITS, CASHMERE AND CLOTH TALMAS. DOLMONS. WATTEAUS, SLEEVELESS JACKETS. PARIS JACKETS. WATER-PROOF CLOAKS from $5.

FRENCH MUSLIN AND SWISS SUITS AND OVERDRESSES. SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS. SCARFS, CARRIAGE WRAPS, ETC. JAMES FUGLE m2-1m( 54 North Charles street. VERY CORSETS at 75 -We to are $1.

selling all- Whalebone cents Children's Striped HOSE at 15, 25 and 30 cta. a pair. Ladies' fine Berlin GLOVES 20. 25.30, 40 cents a pair. BIAS TUCKING, a very large assortment, very cheap.

Five papers best NEEDLES 25 cents. Six dozen SHOELACES 25 cents. Three dozen Fine Pearl SHIRT BUTTONS 25 cts. Two quires NOTE PAPER 20 cents. Three packs good ENVELOPES 25 cents.

With a large assortment of desirable GOODS at really low prices. at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. KERMODE 138 Fayette near Howard. PROPOSALS. DROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS TO BE SUP.

PLIED TO THE NAVY-YARDS UNDER THE COGNIZANCE OF THE BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND RECRUITING. NAVY BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT ANDRECRUITING, WASHINGTON, D. May 25. 1873. SEALED PROPOSALS to furnish Materials for the Navy for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1874, will be received at this Bureau until 10 o'clock A.

M. of the 23d June next, at which time the proposals will be opened. The proposals must be addressed to the "Chief of the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting, Navy Department, Washington," and must be endorsed "Proposals for Materials for the Navy." that they may be distinguished from ordinary business letters. To prevent confusion and facilitate the opening of the tads, parties bidding for supplies at several yards will enclose their bids in separate envelopes, each indorsed with the name of the yard for which the bid is made. Printed schedules for such classes as parties deal in and intend to bid for, together with instructions to bidders.

giving the forms of proposal. of guarantee. and ot certificate of guarantors, with printed forms of offer, will be furnished to such persons as desire to bid, on application to the Commandants of the respective Navy-Yards, and those of all the yards on application to the Bureau. The Commandant of each Navy Yard, and the Purchasing Paymaster for each Station, will have a copy of the schedules of the other yards, for examination only, in order that persons who intend to bid may judge whether it is desirable to make application for any of the classes of those yards. The proposals must be for the whole of a class, but the Department reserves the right to reduce the whole class, should the interest of the Government require it, before the execution of the contract.

All applications for informat on, or for the examination of samples, must be made to the Commandants of the respective yards. Bids or offers will be received only from parties who are bona fide dealers in, or manufacturers of the articles they offer to furnish. The guarantors must be certified by the Collector of Internal nue for the district in which they reside. The contract will be awarded to the person who makes the lowest bid and gives the guarantee required by law, the Navy Department, however, reserving the right to reject the lowest bid, or any which it may deem exorbitant, or which may not be to the interest of the Government. Under the provisions of the second section of the act approved March 3, 18:3, the offer of any person who, as principal or surety, has not filled any previous contract will not be rereived.

Sureties in the full amount will be required to sign the contract, and their responsibility must be certitied to the satisfaction of the Navy Department. As additional security twenty per centum will be withheld from the amount of the bills until the contracts shall have been completed, and eighty per centum of the amount of each bill, approved in triplicate by the Commandants of the respective yards, will be paid by the Paymaster of the Station designated in the contract, or. if none is specitled, by Paymaster of the station nearest the yard where the goods are delivered, within ten days after the warrant for the same shall have been Dassed by the Secretary of the Treasury. The classes of this Bureau are numbered and designated as follows: No. Flax Canvas.

No. 12. Leather. No. 2, Cotton Canvas.

13, Soap and Tallow. No. 3, Cotton Hammock, No. 14, Ox-hides for rope. Bag and Cot Stuff.

No. 15, Brushes. No. 4, Iron and Steel. No.

16. Ship Chandlery. No. 5, Galley Iron. No.

17, Tar and Tar Oil. No.di. Pig Iron. No. 18.

Stationery. No. 7. Chain Iron. No.

19, Dry Goods. No. 8, Hardware. No. 20.

Firewood. 9. Cooking Utensils. No. 21.

Sand. No. 10. Tools. No.

22, Paints and Oils. No. 11, Tin and Zine. The following are the classes, by the numbere, required at the respective navy-yards. KITTERY, Nos.

3, 8, 15, 10, 13, 19. 22. CHARLESTOWN. Nos. 3.

8, 12, 14, 17, 18, 22. BROOKLYN. Nos. 8. 16, 18, 20, 22.

PHILADELPHIA. Nos. 8, 16, 18. NORFOLK. Nos.

3, 4, 8, 9, 12, 15. 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. 22. WASHINGTON. Nos.

4, 5, 6, 7, 3, 8, 10. 12, 15, 16, 17, 18. 120-law IN THE UNDERSIGNED TO will receive BUILDERS. Proposals until the 10th of June next. for doing the WOOD WORK OF A FRAME CHURCH.

36 by 45 feet, with 20 feet pitch, six Doors and twenty Windows. (to be furnished complete to put in the house,) with end and side Galleries and recess Pulpit. materials to be furnished on the ground by the bunding committee, Address. by mail, at Burgess's Store, Northumberland LYTTLETON COCKRELL. m24-3tt PROFESSIONAL.

NEAR TOWNSEND STREET. DE. FULTON NO. HAS 418 REMOVED EUTAW TO PLACE, E. GLEESON, Attorney-at-Law, LATE.

U. S. Lexington JUDGE, street. (Between Calvert and North streets,) Speaks German and French. ni22-1m RICHARD CARPENTER WILKINS, AND BUILDER.

14 IN. FREDERICK STREET, BALTIMORE. Building and repairing done in the latest modern style, at cheap prices, to suit the times. Country work promptly attended to and orders respectfully solicited. DR.

T. W. COYLE. DENTIST, has REMOVED his Office from No. 105 Lexington street to No.

160 NORTH HOWARD between Franklin and Centre streets. SILVERWARE OF EVERY VARIETY. TEA POONS, AND FORKS. DINNER SETS. FINE WATCHES, WATCHES REPAIRED.

JEWELRY. PLATED WARE. SAML. KIRK SON, opposite the Carrollton Hotel. tM241r No.

122 West Baltimore st. DORTLAND CEMENT PAVEMENT LAID IN NEW STYLE. without the use of tar paper. Also TILES laid in Stores, Hotels and Halls, in variegated colore. much prettier than marble, at onehalf the cost.

Wet Cellars thoroughly dried by the remedy known, and Steps put up equal to Stone. JOHN II. THORMANN McClellan's alley, Baltimore. Sid. CITY COMMISSIONER'S BALTIMORK, OFFICE, May 20th.

1873. In pursuance of Ordinance No. 48, approved 26th of April, 1873, entitled "An ordinance to grade and pave Stockton alley, between Thompson and Adams streets." the City Commissioner will proceed to GRADE AND PAVE all that part of Stockton alley aforesaid. He therefore gives notice to all persons who may feel aggrieved by the determination of the Mayor and City. Council of Baltimore, as expressed in the said ordinance, that appeals therefrom may be made to Baltimore City Court, or to any court of competent jurisdiction, within thirty days from the first publication of this notice.

By order. JOHN E. TOOLE, na20-1a w3wl Clerk to City Commissioner. FINITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, THIRD DISTRICT, MARYLAND. BALTIMORE, May 23.

1873. All persons whose occupation makes them subject to the United States License or Special Tax, and who have not paid such Tax and posted the receipt or stamp conspicuously in their respective places of business, are hereby notified that they are liable to heavy penalties, which will be promptly enforced unless they give immediate attention to the requirements of law. R. M. PROUD, m24-2 t1 Collector.

80. 62 AND 84 CENTRE TROTT. MARKET SPACE, the largest WHOLESALE HAT HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY, NEW YORK CITY NOT EXCEPTED. 10.000 dozen, well assorted, in QUALITY AND STYLES. GENUINE FOR PARISIAN SIDEWALKS, ASPHALTUM STABLES, PAVE- DAMP FLOORS and CELLARS, are now being laid by the GRAHAMITE ASPHALT PAVEMENT CO.

They are durable, oderless, rat and moisture proof. Orders can left at 205 ST. PAUL STREET, POSTOFFICE SON. References for work South street Pavement Eaton Bros. corner Charles and German Peter G.

Sauerwein, 27 South Charles streets; Lewis Turner, Penn sy vania avenue extended; Jesse Tyson Baltimore Chrome Works. HORSES AND PHOTOGRAPHED, PICNIC the GROUFS. present month, (May.) at Hall's Springs. pictures guaranteed. Terms moderate.

J. GERMAN.I FREE LUNCH! BOCK BEER! Having thoroughly renovated my Saloon, No. 19 WEST PRATT I would most respectfully invite friends and the public to a FREE OPENING. To be continued throughout the entire day of MONDAY. May 26th.

HENRY V. SCHUBERT. FROM THE DANVILLE (KY.) ADVOCATE. COL. J.

D. HENDERSON, of Garrard, left for the Eastern market, last Tuesday, with the finest and best lot of HORSES ever shipped from this State, counties. having These the pick HORSES of this and the adjoining were selected with very great care, and at a heavy expense. Success to this enterprising gentleman. GROCERIES, FRUITS, ETC.

BANANAS. A Ane lot just DIX received and STEINER, for salo 123 Lombard st. HOLLAND GIN B. -In R. bond or duty paid.

Importers. 1t.r 16 German near Calvert. 600 75 centa per MESSINA box. WESLEY ORANGES, RICKETTS damaged, at SON, 83 and $5 Smith's wharf. DUBLIN STOUT.

just landing. ex and for sale to the trade. B. R. YOE 1t.r 1G German near Calvert.

CHAMPAGNE. Roderer CARTE BLANCHE. Charles Heidsick -EXTRA DRY and SILLERY. Heidsick -DRY Piper Heidsick-MOET CHANDON. For sale to the trade.

B. R. YOE 1t.r 16 German near Calvert. BACON, tubs fresh Yellow cheap, new lots daily by express, 10,000 pounds Clear Brown SIDES and BOLOGNA SAUSAGE for sale. MEIXSEL 149 Pratt street, FLOUR.

H. FLOUR. HAMILTON, FLOUR. 200 LEKINGTON STREET. hand a nice assortment of fresh ground FASHION AND EXTRA FLOUR.

all delivered the free. dutcrent A grades, warranted to please, and call solicited. m23-3ti HAMS. HAMS. HAMS.

BREAKFAST BACON, SHOULDERS, CHIP. PING BEEF, TONGUES, ETC. IT. HAMILTON, m23-3t1 209 Lexington A street. 50 LBS.

THE 50 MAMMOTH LBS. HAM, 50 LBS, AL HAMILTON'S. m23-Sti No. 209 Lexington street. TEW MACKEREL, 3 NEW EREL.

in barrels, halts, quarters and kits: new Potomac, Susquehanna and North Carolina HERRING and SHAD, constantly receiving and for sale by C. F. 85 South street, below Pratt. FIRST OF THE SEASON. NEW No.

3 LARGE MACKEREL. NEW N. SUSQUEHANNA AND POTOMAC HERRINGS AND SHAD. For sale by H. W.

HUNTEMULLER m22-6t No. 55 South street. IMPERIAL WINE BOLLMAN VINEGAR. CARL, 63 SOUTH GAY STREET. Sole importers of the celebrated WINE VINEGAR, manufactured by E.

M. Bollman, Bremen and Hoyan. As a preservative for Fruit, Vegetables, Fish, Oysters, as alro for table use. it stands preeminent. AFLOAT.

sacks GROUND ALUM, 4,500 sacks Deakin's and Verdin's FINE, fifty tons ROCK, now landing, and for sale in lots to suit. by ALEX. KERR 41 South street. FOR Belfast -50 GINGER casks ALE. Wheeler Aromatic, from the Imported celebrated Cromac water, Sold also by the dozen at GEEKIE'S.

m17-1m 123 Baltimore above South. MERINGER TEAS, KOLLER, WINES, importers LIQUORS. and CIGARS dealers and FAMILY GROCERIES, 142 West Baltimore street, between North and Calvert. m21-1mg A GOOD THING FOR AND THE TRADE A GOOD THING FOR HOUSEKEEPERS IS WARFIELD'S COLD- WATER SOAP. It is first-rate for any season, but particularly adapted to summer use, as it saves fuel and does away with the annoyance of heat.

It does most of the work itself if the clothes are soaked well in a good, strong suds, its property being to soften, and eat or destroy. For sale by all Grocers. HASKELL, LYON 33 South Eutaw street, Baltimore. SUMMER RESORTS. PARKHURST HOUSE, SITUATED AT ANNAPOLIS JUNCLTION, on the Washington Branch of the B.

O. R. has lately been put in complete order, expensive improvements having been made, rendering it equal to any Resort in the State. Families will find all the requirements of a home, in addition to the pleasures of a Country Retreat. For particulars as to terms and accommodations inquire of GEORGE BELL, Proprietor.

STEPHENSON HOUSE AND MINERAL BATHS, St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada. House refurnished, refitted, and open all the year. STINSON Propietors, FIRST COTTAGE BOARDING, CAPE MAY, N. J.

per week. Apply at the Sun olice. m19-m, YORK VALLEY HOUSE. (FORMERLY HIESTAND'S,) THREE MILES EAST OF YORK. PA.

First-class accommodations for BOARDERS. MRS. E. CONNELLEE, Proprietress. Address York Postoffice.

CRAMER COTTAGES. BEDFORD, PA. -NOW OPEN FOR first-class. Comfort of guests guaranteed. Hot and cold Baths at I Address CRAMER COTTAGES.

OSBORN HOUSE. SEA BATHING AND SUMMER PLEAS. URE. commanding a fine view of the Ocean. Terms low.

For, further particulars address JOHN E. OSBORN, Point Pleasant, New Jersey. EPHRATA SPRING. LANCASTER COUNTY, ISTH JUNE, 1873. For particulars Rd address Will be OPEN for reception of Guests on m15-1m J.

FREDERICK. Proprietor. This pleasant SUMMER RESORT. at Cambria county, will be OPENED ON THE IST OF JUNE. For pure air, delightful scenery, it is not surpassed.

SHOEMAKER, Proprietor. THE OXFORD BOARDING HOUSE is now open for the reception of Guests who Lare seeking a pleasant resort during the summer months for health. Salt Water Bathing, Can be reached by steamers from Baltimore. T. O.

MARTIN, Oxford, Talbot county, Md. SEASIDE BOARDING. COTTAGES Nos. I and 2 STOCKTON PLACE, will be REOPENED JUNE I for the coming season, under the same management as last summer. The Cottages are situated opposite Stockton Hotel, and less than 100 yards from the Ocean.

Address B. H. in5-tJelt Box 145, Cape May, N. J. WARM SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY.

VIRGINIA, have been further improved, Land will OPEN ON THE IST OF JUNE. Terms 55 per day, $20 per week, $60 per month of 28 days. Descriptive Pamphlets to be had of Coleman Rogers. Baltimore: Purcell, Ladd Richmond, or of the Proprietors, LUBANK, REYNOLDS Proprietors. DANIEL A.

LANGHORNE, M. Lynchburg, Resident Physician. ORDAN'S WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Vill be FREDERICK regularly opened COUNTY, on the FIRST DAY OF JUNE. Excursion and through tickets will be on sale, at reduced rates from Baltimore. Washington, Alexandria and other prominent points.

Pamphlets to be had at the Springe, Coleman Rogers's, Baltimore, and Ibbitt House, Washington. Resident Physician, PEARSON CHAPMAN. M. of Baltimore. E.

C. JORDAN. m222-9t Owner and Proprietor. PAVILION RETREAT, (FORMELY BROWN'S,) Five miles from Baltimore by way of new Oyster Shell avenue, through Canton, or by Philadelphia road, through Highlandtown. The above favorite family resort is now open to the public all the year round, with new DANCING PAVILION, new BOATS, Bait and Fishing Tackle.

SOFT CRABS. FISH and SPRING CHICKEN SUPPERS served at city prices. Driving time from the city 35 minutes. HARRY GOWAN, Proprietor. GETTYSBURG SPRINGS A HOTEL, GETTYSBURG, IS NOW OPEN.

TERMS-8S per day, $15 to 820 per week, For further information address GEO. HOPPES. 21-1m Proprietor. GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR A WEST SPRINGS. VIRGINIA, Famous for their alterative waters and fashionable patronage, are NOW OPEN.

They are 2,000 feet above tide-water, affording entire relief from persons. trating summer heat. Capacity for accommodating month. 50 per day; $21 per week; $85 per We are also proprietors of the SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, 16 miles from the White." known for their unsurpassed nervine tonic waters and bathing advantages. White Sulpher water kept here for the use of visitors, without charge.

Terms here, $3 per day; $70 per month. Descriptive pamphlets can be had at Coleman Rogers's, Baltimore. mi19-eolms GEORGE L. PEYTON CO. EXCURSIONS.

GO TO THE GRAND ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE MACHINISTS AND BLACKSMITHS' UNION, NO. OF MARYLAND, TO CAMBRIDGE, on tde Steamer CHAMPION, on WEDNESDAY, June 18th, 1873. NOTICE. STEAMER CHESTER FOR CHARduring Excursion Season. Apply to R.

A. BRAINARD, Agent, Pier 7, Light-st. m10-1m FOR CHARTER. THE STEAMER ZAIDEE having, been put in complete order, can be CHARTERED for Excursions and Picnics, by applying to THOS. W.

SKINNER. corner Charles and Barre sta. PIANOS, ETC. THE SILVER- TONGUE ORGAN 6 Manufactured by E. P.

Needham Sons, New York. Sole Agency for these celebrated instruments at WM. KNABE PIANO WARKROOMS, 350 West Baltimore near Eutaw. THE AMERICAN ORGAN. 50,000 of these favorite instruments in use and giving universal satisfaction.

Prices as low as consistent with strictly first-class workmanship. A call respectfully solicited. WM. KNABE Piano Manufacturers, No. 350 West Baltimore street, tJ3jr near Eutaw.

A SECOND HAND ORGANS. PIANOS AND PARLOR A large assortment at low prices, for cash or on easy monthly installments. Also several firet-class Pianos FOR RENT, at WM. KNABE Piano Warerooms, No. 350 West Baltimore street, tJ3jr near Eutaw.

JUST FINISHEDFour superior CONCERT GRAND PIANOS, to which we call the especial attention of Connoisseurs. Professors and lovers of music. They will be on exhibition for a few days only before shipment. An early visit is respectfully requested at STIEFF'S. m24-2tr) No.

9 North Liberty street, FOR SALE -A Ane PARLOR ORGAN, Fat very low price. 74 WALSH STREET. near Hoffman. m24 PRINCE'S ORGANS. These Justly celebrated instruments for rent and sale on terms to suit.

CROSBIE'S, 109 West Fayette street. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. GREAT BARGAINS IN FIRST-CLASS PIANOS and ORGANS. Every Instrument warranted for 5 years, at DEMUTH 100 West Fayette street. FINE WATCH REPAIR A SPECIALTY by JOHN R.

HARE, the English Watchmaker, No. 63 WEST FAYETTE STREET, dear St. Paul, AMUSEMENTS. HELP HOLLIDAY STREET THEATRE HELP. HELP.

THE LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON. MR. JOSEPHI MURPHY IN HELP. Songs and Dances of all Nationa. Three Hours of Human Fun.

The RAND SISTERS, HOWARD. GOSSIN, BOKEE, Admission 50 and 25 cents. Matinee on Wednesday, 26-6tT MASONIC HALL- ONE NIGHT ONLY. FRIDAY EVENING, May 30tli, 1873, The Famous AYERS SISTERS, And their Grand COLORED OPERATIC CONCERT TROUPE. MR.

WALLACE KING. Tue Greatest Living Colored Tenor. Ana the popular LUCCA BROTHERS. Admission 50 cents. lteserved Seats 75 cents.

Seats secured the day or the concert at tho Box Olice, Masonic Temple. BALTIMORE SCHUETZEN The ANNUAL MAY FESTIVAL of thia Society will held at the beantiful PARK, on Belair avenue, ou THIS DAY, the 26th instant. Members will please show their cards at the gate. Tickets, at 30 cents each. can he had of J.

F. REQUARDT. Secretary. 6 and West Pratt street. TIVAL of PICNIC the AND MARYLAND SUMMER TURN NIGHT'S ASSOCIA- FESTION, combined with SHOW AND PRIZE TURNING, at LOUIS MUTH'S PARK.

Belair road, on MONDAY. June 9th, 1873, commencing at 1 P. M. until 11 P. M.

THE COMMITTEE. INCHES AND for BACKGAMMON the Fancy TABLE, CHECKER. containing A 2,400 pieces of wood, will take place at CUTAIAR'S POPULAR CIGAR STORE ANDSAMPLE ROOM, northeast corner Baltimore and Schroeder On THIS NIGHT, May 26th, at 8 o'clock. J. SNYDER.

SUNDAY SCHOOLS HOLLY AND GROVE! SOCIETIES wialing to VISIT HOLLY GROVE. previous to its being regularly opened to the public, can make liberal arrangements to do so. with the exclusive use of the grounds and the steamer to and from the city. For further information, apply at the office of the MARYLAND STEAMBOAT COMPANY, NO. 95 Light street, up stairs.

1873. SPRING MEETING. 1873. MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB AT PIMLICO COURSE, NEAR BALTIMORE. TUESDAY.

May 27th. First Race-2 Miles, over 8 Hurdles. Second Race-Preakness Stakes, 14 Miles. Third Race--Handicap Stakes, Mile Heats. Fourth Race-Dash of Three Miles.

WEDNESDAY. May 23th. First Race- One and a-halt Miles. Second Race-Chesapeake Stakes, Miles. Third -Mile Heats.

3 in 5. Fourth Race -Dash Miles. THURSDAY, May 29th. First Miles for three-year olds. Second Race-Pimlico Stakes.

Mile Heats. Third Race -Free Handicap Stakes, Mile Fourth Race -Dash of FOUR MILES. FRIDAY, May 30th. First Race -Dash Miles. Second Race -Handicap Race, 2 Mile Heats.

Third Race-Consolidation Purse. Miles. Fourth Race- GRAND STEEPLE Miler Music by the Fifth Regiment Band, in Uniform. First Race Each Day punctually at 3 o'clock. Adinission to the Grounds 50 cents; admission ta Open Stand 25 cents: admission to Grand Stand $1.

No Charge for Vehicles. N. ticket to the Grand Stand will not entitle the holder to admission to area in front thereof; where the Pools are sold. get there a Quarter Stretch Badge must be obtained. Quarter Stretch Badges, entitling the holder Indvidually to all parts of the Grounds and Grand Stand, FOR THE MEETING.

Pools Sold EVERY NIGHT AT BARNUM'8 HOTEL. ODEN BOWIE, President. J. D. FERGUSON, Secretary.

20-10t GRAND BALL to be held at OLD TOWN EUPHONIA HALL, 242 North Central avenue, between Eager and Chase streets, on THIS EVENING, May 26, 1873. Good music in attendance. CARRIAGES, HORSES, ETC. FOR SALE CHEAPA nice JAGGER. Apply at 527 WEST BALTIMORE STREET.

09 NO WAGON, but little used. FOR SALE -Brewster (of Broome st.) D. C. WOODS. m26-m, w-2tT 59 Exchange Place.

FOR SALE -A very handsome DRAG, nearly new, with pole, built to order by Duucan, Rheim To be Car riage Repository of HENRY O'CONNELL, 29 North Gay street. SALE Five second-hand open CARRIAGES, to carry four and six persons, but little used: also large assortment of other Light CARRIAGES, of nearly every description, low for cash. WM. McCANN, No. 6 South Calvert street.

CARRIAGES FOR -A great 88- sort ent of new and second-hand CARRIAGES, of all descriptions, at reduced prices. for cash or approved paper. Carriages received on storage, or sold on commission, Repository, 6 South Calvert setret. WM. McCANN.

tosirt FOR SALE -A highly finished light New York CARRIAGE, built to order, cost $820, nearly new, morocco and satin trine mings, platform springs. shifting front, steel tires box steps, plate glass, with pole and shafte, one the handsomest and easiest riding carriages in the city. Also a set of Doubie HARNESS. Apply at 65 NORTH STREET. FOR SALE--One first-class JAGUEE WAGON, new and complete, built of the best material, finished off in the latest style and war ranted for one year.

Two light BUSINESS WAG ONS. six EXPRESS WAGONS, all new and com: plete and warranted for one year. Also one GRO and WAGON, pearly new. and in good running CERY order: one No-Top BUGGY, nearly new and good running order. The above stock I will sell low for cash or approved paper.

Apply at the MARY: LAND CARRIAGE 35 South Paca street near Pratt. JOHN F. O'NEILL, Proprietor. FOR SALE -A Family CARRIAGE, for one or two horses, built by Curlett, Ap: ply to CHARLES HOFFMAN, 377 West Baltimore street. FOR SALE -One Jump-Seat JAGGER four-seat, and one four-seat Family CAR! RIAGE, light and but little used: great bargains.

La; quire of J. J. HAND, 151 North High FOR SALE -A one horse WAGON, with four springs, strong and in good repair: also a broad tread good repair. Apply at No 3 PLEASANT STREET. PARK PHETONS -A largo assortment.

with and without tops. in Wil low and Panel, very cheap. Apply to P. D. SCHMIDT.

120 North Howard street. LADIES' PONY PARK PHETONS.O New styles in basket and panel; largest as sortment in the city; less than New prices. H. D. SCHMIDT, m24-1m No.

21 North Liberty street. FOR SALE -A new JAGGER WAGON. built to order by Anderson, of Pennsylva: niu; price 8250. Can be seen at JOHN D. STEW ART'S CENTRAL STABLES, Lexington street near Park street.

No-Top and six Jump Seats, Top and FINE CARRIAGES, ON HAND--Four Buggies, Jaggers, Doctors' Carriages. of my own manufacture. M. J. DOWLING.

155 High street, near Gay. GREAT ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND CARRIAGES. for park road and track driving. Second-hand CARRIAGES taken in exchange, and for cheap P. D.

SCHMIDT, 120 North Howard street. m16-1m CARRIAGES-CARRIAGES. The subscribers have on hand, of theis own manufacture, a large assortment of fashionabla CARRIAGES, which we will sell at reduced priceA approved paper. RIDDLEMOSER WEATHERLEY, 93 West Fayette street. FOR THE RACES NEXT WEEK FOR SALE A BARGAIN-A DOUBLE WAGONETTE, new to carry twelve passengers, recently done up, with wheels and new trimming: is 1n thorough repair.

To be seen at the Carriage Re: pository of HENRY O'CONNELL, 29 North Gay street. FOR SALE CHEAP-One-half Top PHAETON, by Brewster, of Broome street: Ciose-Panel CARRIAGES. one JAGGER, by Bowers; one Four-Seat Pony PHAETON, by Jos, Laws, of Philadelphia; one Light Panel Pony TON, two Top BUGGIES. ten No-Top BUGGIES. twelve Four -Seat Family CARRIAGES, for less than half cost.

Also a large assortment of HARNESS cheap. P. D. SCHMIDT, 120 North Howard street. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY OF EXTENSION TOP PHAETONS.

Single and Jump-Seat JAGGERS, Top and No-Top BUGGIES, GERMANTOWNS, SASH-DOOR CARRIAGES and ROCKAWAYS, cheaper than any other house in the State, cash or approved paper. Call taken before in purchasing elsewhere. Second hind Carriages exchange. H. D.

SCHMIDT, 21 North Liberty street. 5 stylish, FOR SALE sound and -BAY gentle. HORSE, 8 years old, J. M. COOK.

15 Commerce st. A FINE AND SOUND BAY HORSE FOR up stairs, between three and six o'clock in the A SALE. Inquire at No. 53 LIGHT STREET. evening.

FOR SALEclear LADY FLIRT. hands high, light A. bay. HUBBARD. limbs aud time three minutes.

Apply to KENTUCKY HORSES FOR SALE, At MILLER'S HOTEL STABLES, corner of Paca and German streets. I have a very superior lot of be selected in eight of the finest stock counties the best blooded and best broke HORSES that could in Kentucky, suitable for Saddle and liarness. Those wishing to purchase cannot fail to be suited with this stock of HORSES. JOHN HENDERSON. FOR SALE -A fine DRIVING HORSE, about hands: for want of use.

animal, Apply bay, at either single or double, a stylish STEWART'S STABLES. Lexington street, near Liberty street. m14-1mr! FOR SALE-A a fine young HORSE, gentle in harness, perfect picture and well-bred. Can be seen by applying to F. P.

HARPER, at Depot N. C. R. corner North aud Centre between 3 and 4 o'clock. INTENDING TO BE ABSENT FROM THE CITY THIS SUMMER, I will sell at private sale my pair of Carriage HORSES.

They can be seen at Miller's Stables, corner of German and l'aca streets. E. A. CLABAUGH. 1123 HORSE FOR SAE.

A beautiful, highbred Brown Hambletonian STALLION, six years old, Warranted sound, without a fault or blemish. To be seen from 10 o'clock until 2, at DOBBIN'S LIVERY STABLE, on North street. FOIL SALEThree Superior Driving HORSES, sound and, at gentle. Also some first-clasa Draft young. HORSES.

Baltimore Transfer Company's Stables. No. 45 North street. J. H.

GEIGAN, Manager. FOR SALE-A young HORSE, sound, kind, gentle and well bred. tine Saddle or Driver: a lady can ride him: racks very fast, and trots saddle well in harness. Suitable for family carriage, or light harness. Apply to GROCER, No.

120 North Calvert street. FOR SALE -A handsome, gentle, and fast trotting MARE, with a Ballard BUGGY and HARNESS, all in perfect order. Will be sold gether or separately. MICHAEL Apply at O'NEILL'S STABLES, Orchard street, near Madison. FOR SALE CHEAPOne sound pair of Shetland PONIES, 12 hands high, perfectly and free of vice, and can trot in to the pole.

Also one pair of fine Indian PONIES, sound and good drivers together, with Wagon and Harness. Apply to M. FOX, 76 Bank street, near Bond. OUR OFFICE NEWSPAPERS, OF "THE by the SUN." hundred, for sale 168.