The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

STEAMSHIP LINES. AMUSEMENTS. DRY GOODS. ETC. DRY GOODS.

ETC. EDUCATION. day) afternoon, on the arrival of the S.10 train from Philadelphia. THE SUN. Thk Partisan Press on Gen.

Garfield's friends have deprecated a 'campaign of slander" for the obvious reason that when mud-flinging begins it is pretty sure to fly both ways, but some of the more enthusiastic and indiscreet members ot the press of his party cannot contain themselves. The New York Nation, with grim sarcasm, sums up some of the things which are beginning to be said about Gen. Hancock, and which makes It ask "to have some accurate information from our contemporaries as to which side Gen. Hancock favored during the war. Most of the facts In his career would seem to accord best with the supposition that he was a rebel brigadier." For example, it is noted that the General has a son who ran away with and married the daughter of a "rebel sympathizer," and now lives on a Mississippi plantation.

In full correspondence with rebels and bulldozers, of whom the unhappy young man himself Is one. This Is of course enough to prevent Hancock from taking his seat, even if elected. It will be remembered that no better reason existed for excluding ex-Gov. Philip F. Thomas from the seat In the United States Senate to which he was elected by the Maryland Legislature in 1868.

The Nation also reports that "the Baltimore American's exposure ot Gen. Hancock's disloyalty at the -time of McClellan's removal from the command of the Army of the Potomac is corroborated by the Buffalo Express," as if a newspaper with the American's well-known reputation for sincerity and fidelity of political statement needed any corroboration. Yet Gen. Hancock, according to the Chicago Tribune, never gets excited. He is the embodiment of Imperturbability.

He "does nothing but eat, drink and enjoy himself;" "never reads books," and "It he were not a major-general, would probably be a country landlord, who sits around and lets his wife do the cooking while his son attends to the bar." Heuce his sympathy with rebels and rebellion must be deliberate and vile. This, indeed, is proved by the other alleged fact, of which much account seems to be taken, that he hauled down the American flag in order to promote the digestion of Gen. Beauregard, who was dining with him; by his turning his back, with the utmost discourtesy, upon Gen. Grant, (until recently the story has always been told as it the incivility was on Grant's part,) and by his offering his sword to Tllden in 1876. In view of all this whirlwind ot canards that is circling through the partisan press it Is to be hoped Indeed that Gen.

Hancock does not read the newspapers. If he does read them he exposes himself to the same sort of censure as that visited by Lord Sherbrooke, in the House of Commons, upon a new member whom he observed attentively listening to the debates through a ear-tr jmpet, being deaf. "Who is that? What is that?" asked Lord Sherbrooke. On being told, ''Well, well," said he, "I never in my life saw a man so deliberately ungrateful for natural advantages." GRAND AFTERNOON AND EVENING PICNIC OP THE SPRING GARDEN SOCIALS, AT BAUERNSCHMIOTS SPRING GAVDEN PARK, 1UI.WA1, JUI.l 87, ISStU. Prof.

Amos's Music In attendance. Admission 25 cents. It rIMMl AMf.BaWS AM' MUVMLlUll 1 Kin of THE LINDEN SOCIALS, to be held at HOST'S PARK, Belair avenue, THIS DAY, July 2T, 18S0 Tickets a cent. 11. X.1 ll.UCtU.l, Vitnil I11BI1.

Music by Prof. Wright. Jyaii-af tt Dt''tit ntf 'Til li' ROBERT EMMET LITERARY ASSOCIATION, at iSrlEY MONDAY, Aug. 9, 1SS0. Bids at GeiLWavne fiotel toAu.

2. rrnu I 1 1 ITC i I'll IfT (ill 1 flLMU IT I "ft 1 ST JOHN. i DARLEY PARK. TUESDAY. Au gust 3, 1880.

Privileges tor ia LO Jy26-6t No. 67 orthjontatreet. xr ctJwTTVl Villi A It. L. tUN, ut aVu YmMMOXSHll- OF EST EN at GEORGE MrKN ii i "jv AFTERN OON.

ERTSN KK. jj yil EXCURSIONS BY WATER. ll THE FIRST A If r.Atu rij-w nu- THE YOUNG ASHLAND AssEMbL to TOLCH EST ER BEACH, on THIS TUESHA1, JIL1 xi. iKA u.AamA i-'i i 1 1 nt i win lftftve 1'ler Lignt- street wharf at 6.15 A. 2.30 P.

M. CHEST ER A. S.30 P. M. Adult 50; Children 25.

jy-- NCUKM1IKI! THE ANNUAL KX- 'CUKSION and PICN IC of the LlGrl I niEET 1 ITESBYTERIAN SABBATH SCHOOL to AVON DALE. THIS DAY. JULY s7. The steamer KEYl'ORT leaves Pier 1 1 Eignt-street wuari at i.i A. M.

and 1 P. M. Come wnn us ana uavc pleasant day. jyiH-St TEA LEAF ASSEMBLY, AT TIVOLI. TO-DAY.

GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION. W. T. KENNEDY, Chairman. It TOLCH ESTER.

faTPiMFK fH t'STKIi trill not make iier 9.30 trip TillS MORNING. It -II AN OPPORTUNITY FOR BUol-rhf NESS MEN. A. Si VaMILY EXCURSION OF THE Mo- LAUGHLIN ASSEMBLY, to NOUrORE and RETURN, on ihe Palace Steamer WENON AH, 'i, x-1 r- HIT 1 IttdA CAturirjtt v. vj, Thre are tinlv 500 tiokets.

and but few left. Gen tlemen wishing to go should applv to the committee before the excursion takes place: M. Scanlon, Wm. France, Geo. Kemler, Conrad i nomas, j.

u.oiinpson, Wm Ohnrrtalhotr. Alfred Wllmot and .1. Rlngsdorf. Profu. Latevre and Charles's Orchestra.

Steamer leaves Pier Light-street wharf at 8 P. M. Jy'j7-5f -tT SECOND GRAND EXCURSION EirnF THE MARTINI MANNER- CHOR. to he held at TOLCH ESTER BEACH, THURSDAY, July 29. 1SS0.

Tickets to be had of the members, also at the fol-loo-lnu- nl S. Rosenthal 76 Hanover A. H. sieck's, 238 South Sharp street; John Meeth's, 1 atropt nnri Warren avenue. Steamer leaves Pier 9i Light-street wharf at 8.15, a Anj on it 4 SECOND GRAND EXCU rWfesCOF ST.

MARY'S BEN KFICl. CIeTY Oi t.OVANSTOWN, on the steame SECOND GRAND JIAL SO- ner KEl- POliT. TO OXFORD. WEDNESDAY. August 11.

Leaving ner NO. 1 1, Lignt-swJei wnaruav uioun. A. M. Music by Prof.

Wright. Tickets 50 cents; Children 25 cents. Privileges for sale at M. J. KLUG'S, No.

10 Nortn Gay street. jyi-bt- -II k. ICE! ICE! ICE! KEEP COOL AND WAIT FOR THE FT liS GRAND EXCURSION OF THE BALTI MORE CITY ICE-DRIVERS, to NORTHPOINT TT VOLI, AUUU51 3, 11, Boat leaves Pier 5, Light-street wharf, at 9 A. 2 and 5.30 P. stopping at Henderson's Wharf go ing and returning, i ickbis ro cents.

Jyatt-8tw mr.iiiri7Jcit, uairmau. CJL111 ANNAPOLIS EXCURSION. Owins' to the Increase of business on regular route the AN NAPOLIS EXCURSIONS BY STEAMER B. S. FORD WILL BE DISCONTINUED ON AND AFTER THIS DATE.

Baltimore. July 2o. jyj-4t- -II REMEMBER AND ATTEND THE AN UAL EXCURSION OF THE 1)1 ES' MT'iE SOCIETY OF THE CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR, Broadway and McElderry streets, to TOLCHESTER BEACH, on PILOT BOY, NEXT Boat leaves Pier 94. Light-street wharf, al B.lo A. M.

and 2.KU P. M. Adults' Tickets 50 cents. Children 25 cents. tuSV -It FOR OCEAN CITY.

gy.af (Saturday excepted,) and alter riday, June 25, from foot of South street. at clock P. making Close connection at uns-fleld with rail. Breakfast on board steamers or at Oeean Citv. Straight tickets W.

Round-trip tickets. good until September 15, $0. Meals and rooms extra. positively no iretutt. itetvcu aiitrr i i.

P. R. CLARKE. Agent. je25-tAu31 107 South street.

jjl "FAR FROM THE MADDING pKNTZ.s DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS. Under the Manaaement of the Maryland Steam- ooai fjompany. uaiiy at a. returning at r. jh.

Expressly Arranged for Ladies and Children. OU1ET. ENJOYABLE. INVIGORATING TRIP. West, Rhode, South and Severn River Scenery, as schedule may can.

1 lTtI Dvr TO TIVTIT tV 1 VO titiii iXi, vjt A i. A.iJAtut;tg wtu at MOONLIGHT AND EVENING EXCURSIONS, XVF.BT MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENING. Leaving at r. m. iteiurning 11 r.

ai. PROF. ZEIGLER'S ORCHESTRA. Tickets for either trip 50 cents. Children between 5 and 12 years 25 cents.

PIER 3, LIGHT STREET. Sunday excepted. JefutAl Sio TOLCHESTER BEACH, iiAXTTAiOREANS' FAVORITE RESORT. THE FINE SALOON STEAMER PILOT BOY DAILY, FROM PIER K. LIGHT-STREET WHARF.

at 8.15 A. M. aud 2.30 P. return at 12.30 P. M.

and 8.30 P. M. SUNDAYS, ONE TRIP ONLY, at 2.30 P. M. Excursion Tickets 50 cents, at the Boat.

SPECIAL. TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS two Boats, PILOT BOY and CHESTER. Steamer CHES TER leaves Pier Lignt street, d.mo a. m. ana s.su P.

M. Boats leave Tolchester Tuesaays ana Thurs days, a.su ana 1 p. hi. iTnf. Weber's music each trio.

TOLCHESTER BEACH is growing more popular every aay. rienty 01 snaae ana nne reacn, c.a. WATER BATHING. FISHING. BOATING.

TT PINS. SWINGS, FLYING HORSES, SHOOTING GALLERY and other amusementa. SOFT CRAB and FISH SUPPERS a SPECIALTY. SALT-WATER BATHING! SALT-WATER BATHING! jyl0-lm W. C.

ELIASON, Manager. FOR ATLANTIC CITY CHEAP-'EST EXCURSION OUT OF BALTI MORE RAIL AND WATER COMBINED. On and after JULY 15, the ERICSSON LINE will sell through tickets to Atlantic City, via the old Reliable Route from Philadelphia, the Camden and Atlantic Railroad, through from Philadelphia in 90 minutes. Fare tor the round trip S3 so. Tickets good lor the season.

Sinele fare 2 50. Steamers leave Baltimore daily at P. from wnari corner Lignt ana i-raii streets. nciveis ior saie at omce oniy. FREDK.

SHRIVER, General T. Agent, 1y23-14l 0. 3 Lin utrtreet wharf. fc. NORTH POINT TIVOLI.

TTii-riThr, eleirant Eonraion llarfe COCK. Al'" 1 I 11 will make daily trips to NORTH POINT TIVOLI. leaving Pier 5, Light-street wharf, at 9 A. 2 and 5.30 P. M.

(except Saturday.) stopping at Henderson's wharf going and returning. Churches and Societies can charter Boat and Grounds, and sell no liquor on either Boat or Grounds, if thev so desire. On SUNDAY'S the "COCKADE CITT" will make select trips, for families, at 9.30 A. M. and 2 P.

M. foxitiveta no disreputable characters allowed on Boat or Grounds. For further Information apply to jjrane. DEiiiEius, proprietor, je29-im Pier Light-street wharf. BAY RIDGE EXCURSIONS.

ami alter MONDAY. June 21. the steamer THEO. WEEMS will leave Pier Light street, at 9 A. M.

and 4 P. dally, (except Sunday.) tor Bay Ricise. Returning will arrive at 3 and 10.30 P. M. On SUNDAYS will leave at A.

m. only, returning at 8 P. m. bar on steamer. Tickets 50 cents.

Children under ten years 25 cents. Jel4-zrt; EXCURSIONS BY RAILROADS. FOURTH EXCURSION OF PHI nr.TTT 'fflni lAJJ LLA E. NO. XI, iirriA- SOPHS, OR S.

W. to HARE OOD PARK, WEDNESDAY. JULY XS. Adults 50 cents; Children 25 cents. Tickets for sale at the depot.

Trains leave at 8.30 A. and 2.15 and 5 P. M. Music by Dickinson and Pritchard's Band. It JAMES li.

WILSON. Chairman. WESTERN MARYLAND ROAD. RAIL. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

PENMAR ANiThIGH ROCK. THE MARYLAND RIVAL TON. OF MT. "WASHING- 2,000 FEET ABOVE TIDE-WATER. 100 MILES aFa GLANCE.

MnnNmn or thA 0-lorloim Cilvnherlarifl and Shenandoah vaueys. Special Express Trains leave Hinen station at A. M.s returning, arrive at 7jj P. M- stopping both wave at union Depot, Pennsylvania avenue ana Fulton Stations. ROUND TRIP Rl.

at Ticket Omce, northeast corner Baltimore aud North streets. Prof. Ziegler Brass Band and Orchestra. Prof. J.

W. Bangert. floor manager. Dancing Pavilion, Shooting Gallery. Flyinz Horses, swings, c.

0. w. nooii. General Manager. B.

H. GRISWOLD. General Ticket Agent- tSIS 1, 1 WESTERN MARYLAND RAIL ROAD. SUMMER MEETING OF TIIR CARROLL COUNTY TROTTING ASSOCIATION, AT WESTMINSTER, JULY 27, 8S AND 29, 1S80. GRAND TOUliNAMENT JULY 29, AT 11 A.

M. Trains leave Hillen Station at 8.10 and lu.00 A. M. Leave Wenminster at 1.20, i.Zo and b.2D P. M.

Round trip, including admission to the races, $1 25. j. jn. uuuji, ucnerai itianager. B.

H. GRISWOLD, General Ticket Agent. Jy24-4t FOR CAMP-MEETINGS. HOLLINGS WORTH GROVE CA51P-MEETING, AT GLEN FALLS STATION, NEAR EMORY GROVE, WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD, COMMENCING JULY 23 and CLOSING JULY 80. Train will leave as follows, Dallv, except Sunday: Leave Hillen Station at 8.10, 10.00 A.

M. and 4.50 and 6.10 P. M. Returning, leave Glen Falls at .05 and 7.17 A. M.

and 1.52 and 5.01 P. M. On SUNDAY, July 25, trains will leave Hlllen Station at 9.00 A. M. and 1.20 and 2.00 P.

M. Returning, leave Glen Falls at 10.35 A. M. and 5.30 and 6. and 9.45 P.

M. Round-trip fare from Hillen, Union Depot and Pennsylvania avenue 70 centa: from ulton Station 60 cents. Children under 12 years half price. B. H.

GRISWOLD, J. M. HOOD, U'2l-U Ueal. Ticket Aecut. UcuL Manager, FOR SAVANNAH, OA Steamship GEO.

APPOI.fl. Lovelttud. THURSDAY. July 2a. at P.

M. Through rate Ol treignt ana Tlntxt. all points South. A. L.

HUGGlNrt, Agnnt, loston anri ner. Long Dock THOMAS W. GOUGH, Agent C. R. K.

of 3 Gi-rman turnnt. JAMES B. ANDREWS. Aiiriil. ol-tfr F.

and W. IC 33 German street. FOR BOSTON, VIA NORFOLK 'Steamship WM. CRAfc, Capt. F.

M. THURSDAY, July 29, at 3 P. M. rare to Boston. Including meais and state-room berth, aiul an Krt urHion from Morfolk.

Jo tortrett Monroe or Cheat) Virtcwith dmntr at either point. $12; Round Trip tM. i or lreignt or passage apply to A. L. MUGGINS, Agent, 1e29-tfr Boston whart.

Foot Lon Dock. TOR PROVIDENCE. VlA NORFOLK KteatnsaiD VS M. KENNEDY. CanL H.

D. Foster. IHUltsDAi. July 20. at 1P.M.

A. L. GG INS, Agent. Boston wnurl. loot ot Long Dock.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. Steamers fall evnrv SATURDAY trom Nnw Vork for Southampton and Bremen. Pasaenner booked lor Paris al lowest rates. RATES OK 1'ASSAIiK Krnm Nn Vnrlr tn lnnth. anipion.

London. Havre and Bremen, nrst cabin, $109; second CHiilu, 0t)-, J-di. Return tlcku at reduced rate. OELR1CHS A Bowling Green. New York.

A. SCHUM ACHER At asmiih GT WM. SCHNAUFFER. No. 1 HollldT sti-eM.

mhl-tAuSl Agenu tor Baltimore -ViSk CHEAPEST PASSAGE TO I.IVERVOOL $150 10870 by the NATIONAL LINE hill-now-ered Steamships. Passengers booked to and from Jl'tltimirre at apove rates py w. st'H All KKKIt, Agent. 1 German Bank Building.a29-12iu WV HoorEit LinMii STEAMERS FOR 3s2LlVERPtK)L DIRECT. The Iron Steam- thip -ELVIRA, Aiegria, master, win null on or about ULY 2S.

or freight or passage apply 14 tMy9 Commercial Building. Gay and Lombard sta. PASSAGE TICKETS TO AND FROM 'EUROPE Per White Star, aud Atlau Lined, furnished by MATTHEW ROBSON, S7 Second street, Baltimore. rarcels and Samples forwaided aud received, alft-lr TOR NEW IOKIV VlIUkT. MERCHANTS AN MINERS' TRA SPOUT A- TTON W'NrAfll ou lait'Q The Steamship WM.

LAWRENCE, Captain .1. n. Marcn. Jr wilt sail irom loot ot bpear wuari, Tne steamship fARAGOssA, Capt. T.A.

Hooper, will Mil ou SATURDAY. July 8L at 4 1 Freieat leceivea aauy 1001 01 spear uru iaiw est rates guaranteed. Rales of Passage: firsi-ciaas uiciuui" and state-Room Berth. Steerage meals, II aesirea, cents mi. 1'ior 4U Eirnt River.

New York, lor Baltimore, ednesday and Saturday, at 5 P. M. A. lib nt-ui, BDCar's Wharf, or foot of Long Dock, Buhlinor. GEORGE H.

GLOVER, Agent, mitt Front and Montgomery New York. -tlyWK CUNARD Lintv, nan nin. iv SL- LIVERPOOL AND OUEENSTOWN. ALGERIA, July 14 1 GALLIA. WedAug.4 bCYTHliC July 21 BOTHNlA.Wed Aug.

II AB Y'SI I July I ALGERIA, Aug. IS Cabin Passage ana nw, auuoruu.ij 10 dation. Return tickets on favorable terms, bleer-ago tickets at very low rates. C. G.

FRANCKLYN, Agent, New York. A. D. KEENER, Agont, Adams Expre8 Olllce, nibl4-ly 205 Baltimore street. NORTH GERMAN LLP YD.

STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN. The Screw Steamers 01 tne worm uerman of 3,200 tons and 700-horse power, run regularly between BALTIMORE and BREMEN, as follows: From Bremen. From itauimore. OniO June 30. July 22.

2 P. M. LEIPZIG 14. Aug. 5, 2 I.

M. HERMANN July Aug. 19, 1 At. OHIO Aug. II.

Sept. 2. 2 P. M. And thereatter from BREMEN every alternate WEDNESDAY; from BALTIMORE every alternate THURSDAY', at 2 P.

M. or lreignt or passage appiy 10 A. SCHUMACHER A Jy30-tf No. 5 South Gay street. ALLAN LINE STEAM BETW KKN BALTIMORE AND LIVERPOOL.

CALLING AT HALIFAX EACH WAY. The splendid Screw Steamers of the above Una will run as iouowk Ton. From Baltimore. Wednt-sday, Julv a Wednesday, Aug. 11 Wednesday.

Aug. CASPIAN 3.000 NOVA SCOTIAN 8,300 HIBERNIAN S.U00 CASITAN R.II00 ennesdiiy, Hept. 9 And thereatter from Baltimore every ror Villi iigtn. Cabin to Liverpool $75: intermediate Cabla to Halifax $20. iiteeraoe to or from lAreroooL Glasgow, viteen- town, Jirixiol or Cardiff, 2S.

A. oenerai Agent, No. South Gay street, Baltimore. STEAMBOAT LINES. -It 1 WEKMS LINE STEAMEItS, EjiCTO PATUXEN AND RAFPAUAN- NOCK RIVERS.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and after SAT- 1, 1 1 1 i 1 1 I aa rllni PLANTER, from Pier Light Hreet, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 7 A. for Fair Haven, Plum Point, Governor Run and Patuxent River, aa fur as St. Leonard's; returning, will leave St. Leon ard Monday, Wednesday aud rrldnv at 7 A.M., Millstone at 9 A.

Plum Point at 12.30 P. Fair Haven at 2 P. M. Freight received at Pier daily. MARY WASHINGTON from Pier H.

Light street. Sunday and Wednesday, at 10 P. for Patuxent River, as far as Bristol: returning, will leave Bristol Tuesday and Friday at 8 A. Lower Marlboro' at 10 A. Benedict at 12.30, Millstone at 6 P.

calling at no wharf below St. Leonard's except Millstone. relght received at no. Tobacco vt aronouse wonri Weilnesday and Saturday only. MATILDA and K-NONAH from Pier Light street, Tuesdny and Friday, at 4.30 P.

for Fredericksburg and lauding) on nappanannocK river; returning win leave rrnu-ei lcksburg Monday and Thursday evenings for Baltimore, i reight received dally at Pier Pi)itiveli no freight received after 8.30 I'. M. for Rappahannock Steamers on sailing days. B. H.

OKUr.a, supt. nr. rr i uLians, flit OIHce, 114 Light street, up stalls. l-7 tf jcrr CHESTER RIVER STEAMBOAT JtSilSBBaC COMPANY. Til'lR NO.

7 LIGHT STREET. SPRING ARRANGEMENT fin and A iMUn Ka Ltn It fit nuu ait 1.74 i'i 1 1X3 Blllll VP FORD will leave CH EST ERT'O every Mondiy, Wednesday and Friday, at 7.30 A. stopping at Eolph's. Booker's, Quaker town and Kent Island: arrive In Baltimore at 12 M. Returning, will leave Baltimore every Tuesday.

Thursday and Saturday.at 10 A. making all of the above stops, including Gray' inn on Mondays and Saturdays. The Steamer GEO. LAW will leave BALTIMORR every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 10 A. for Kent Island, Qurenstown, Centrevlllo, Gray' Inn, Quaker Neck, Booker's, Rolph's, Chestertown and Crumpton.

Returning, will leave Crumpton on Tuesdays, Thursdays ana saturauys, at e.su a. al, making all oi the above stops; arrive In Baltimore at 1.30 P. M. Freights received dally. ueo.

warfield, m8-tf President. MARYLAND STEAMBOAT COMPAN Y. Steamer leave Pier 3. Light-street whart a follow. Steamer rtnii ate a.

ai. aauy, (except sun- tUM tllllT 111 on Monday, Wednesday, hursday and Saturday; to Rhode river on Mouauy, Wednesday and Saturday, and to South river on Tuesdav and Friday. Rctura-ing. arrive ul 6 P.M. Excursion tickets 50 cents.

Steamers enocii puati ana hiuulabu LIGHT at 9 P. M. dally (except Sunday) lor KAS- TON, OXFORD, CAMBRIDGE and intermediate Landings, to Mtxuora pieamer leaving on MONDAY'. WEDNES. DAY' and FRIDAY, extending her trip to DENTON.

Steamer -vi. NT at p. M. every i p.ma ana FRIDAY', for GREAT WICOMICO RIVER, DIVIDING and DiMER'S CREEKS and PIANKA- TANK RIVER For further lnrormatioa appiy at ue company Ofhcft. No.

Llirlit street. 027-tf UUIVAIili it. CUSlU.li President ON AND AFTER MONDAY', tho Julv. the Steamer TRUMPETER iu inakt) ROUND TRIPS DAILY, li-avlng Uiorge-town at 7 A. M.

and Baltimore at 1'. M. jeoO-lm ilson, masier. REDUCED RATES TO OLD TOINT AND NORFOLK YIA THK BAt LINE. To Norfolk $2 To Norfolk and Return 1 04 hteaners leave Union Dock at 7.00 P.

M. Steamers leave Canton wharf at P. M. Parties leaving Baltimore on Mondnv and Wed nesdays connect at Old Point with steamer Ariel tor iticnmonn, reiersourg ana Lanarigson river. Connecting closely with the St-aboard and Roanoka Railroad.

Through tickets to all points south. TICK El' OFFICF, ni23-tf 157 West Baltimore street. NOTICE. gnfr'i1. I RTRAVFK it IYl.tCrt nf fhe "MERCH ANTS' LI has WITHDRAWN from the route between Baltimore, Norfolk aud Richmond, trom this date, July ISHO, j.

vv. MANUO.Y, i-roprieior. FRED. L. CLAYTON Agents, JyT-WySl 62 South Gay street.

l'OTOMAC STEAMBOAT COM PAN Y. TO CHOPTANK RIVER. On and alter June 12, 13HD, the Steamer GEORGEANN A will leave Iter II. Light street, every TUESDAY, THUltSDAY and 8ATUR- iiAi.ai ciock ior ronton, oxiord, tun-bridge and Landings on the liver to I.ytord's Whurf; returning on MONDAY'S, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS by the same route, leaving Ly ford's Wharf at 10 A. Cambridge at 4.30 P.

and Eanton at 9. connecting with the Delaware and Chesapeake and Dorchester and Delaware railroads. Apply at Olllce, Pier 1 1, Light street. dlVly GEO. ATT I LYBupt FOR CHARTER.

rr-- FOR CHART R-Steam Yaclit jSSlaaaCMAGGIE. l'rlvate parties wislilng for a da) piuiisure can charter tne Yacht on the niont reasonable terms. For lntormation annlv to 1. C. HIRES, N.

E. cor. Baltimore and FredVi or ou board the lac hi, to S. D. MYERS, Captain, toot of Fell street.

jeSMm JALTIMOKK WEEKLY SUN, THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NEWS, LITERARY AND COMMERCIAL NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED. A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY' JOURNAL For the Farmer. Merchant. Manufacturer and th Public generally, town or countrr TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION', CASH IN ADVANCK. POSTAGE PREPAID.

ONE COPY ONE YEAR $1 OO TERMS AND PREMIUMS TO CLUBS: FIVE COPIES With one extra copy of the eekly Bun one year. TEN COPIES 10 00 With an extra Copy of the eekly Sua one year ami one copy Daily 3 months. TWENTY COPIES 00 With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun one year, and one copy Daily months. THIRTY COPIES $3ft QW ith an extra copy of the Weekly Sua and one copy of the Dally Sun one year. The salert method of transmitting funds by mall by draft, check or postoffice money order.

A. S. ABELL PUBLISHERS, SUN lON HtULUINO, tf lUltimore. Md UE SIJN JL BOOK, CARD AND EXEAVKISTINUOIrItK BUSINESS CARDS, CIRCULARS, and every other variety oi COMMERCIAL PRINTING MANNER THAT CANNOT BE SURPASSED BEAUTY" OF EXECUTION, ASSED. PROMPTNESS Are leading features ot tula eetabushmenl8 SPECIAL NOTICE: S.

ANN, 154 AND ISO BROADWAY, Win cloae out to-dav the balance of Housekeeping DRY GOODS which got WET by last week's deluge. BLEACHED AND IWUU Bill ts 1 1 1 W3. BLEACHED AND BROWN SHEETINGS. I1VHI V'AIIHKO CASTON FLANNELS. SPLENDID TABLE LINEN 20 worth S7K-STANDARD PRINTS 5 CENTS.

50 PIECES SUPERIOR GINGHAMS 8 CENIO, worth ViX. All of these goods were oniv PARTIALLY WET and have been reflnished to their prime condition, but will he sold MUCH UNDER PRICE. Some QUILTS AND LAWNS and HITE GOODS n-afr In lhf hntf WlllflOWS. l'l fllttO le closei? out BELOW COST. jy7 2tr tjori nrin i' dress trimmings and 5ZU.UUU FANCY GOODS TO II SOLD.

7 without Satchels. SO LEATHER BELTS, 2 and straps, very fash ionable, and prices to suit. BRACELETS, more popular than ever. 2,000 JET EARRINGS AND SCARF PINS at halt the usual prioe. 5.0OO JAPANESE fANs: HK ana aiin una.

Jy27-3t -'OHN E. TR1BLE, 32 and 34 N. Charles st. XfET MUSLIN 90 worth 12J4C, at CLEAVE-lf 1 LAND'S, 157 North Gay street. RANCH SHIRT AND COLLAR FACTORY.

For the convenience of our EAST HAL 1 1- MORF. FRIENDS we have OPENED A BRANCH AT 100 SOUTH BROADWAY, where they can find the same kinds and quality of goods and at the same prices as we have at our other places, 75 West layette street ana nest oaiuniore street jeiXl-lmr C. GEO, aieuinniso. rpUE PLACE FOR SUMMER BARGAINS IS AT FOSNER'3, NO. 13S LEXINGTON STREET.

The price of our goods are reduced to such low ngures as to compel sales. READ THE FOLLOWING PARTIAL LIST TO BE FOUND ON OUR COUNTERS: 500 vards fine Barred MUSLIN 7 cts. a yard. 750 yards fine White PEOU l' 10 cents a yard. 150 dozen All-Linen Hemmed UDKt 5 cents.

75 dozen large fine Cambric Hemmed HDKFS 4 cents. 185 dozen Gents Full Regular-Made English HALF HOSE 15 cents a pair. 92 dozen Ladies' fancy Silk Embroidered HOSE, Half and Full Regular-Made, 25 cents a pair. One lot Misses' Full Regular-Made Soild Color and Hair Stripe HOSE 25 cents a pair. 10 dozen Gents' Fine India Gaur.e SHIRTS, 18c.

One lot Youtns' Summer SHIRTS, 15 Ladies' Fine Summer Merino VESTS, 25 cents. This is the greatest opportunity of the season. IMPORTANT SALE OF LACES. We offer 1,000 pieces In all widths, Comprising ANTIQUE LACE, REAL BREIONNE LACE, LANGUEDOC LACE, MALTESE LACES, ETC, All at the uniform price, lO CENTS YARD. One lot Children's Black Lace MITTS.

5c. pair. 1,000 pairs Ladies' Lisle Thread GLOVES, Including LACE-TOP "GLOVES, LACE MITTS, a. 4. 5.

6-BUTTUN GLOVES. 2, 3. 4 FULL ELASTIC GLOVE3, Every color. Choice of any one pair, 19 CENTS. ATTENTION.

We have received another lot of those EIGHT CENT HATS. All who were unable to secure any last week will call as early in the week as convenient, as tne quantity is nuiitea. 5,000 FANS, richly decorated In a variety of handsome colors 15 cents, former price 35 cents. ONE LOT PATENT LEATHER EXTEN- SI ON FANS REDUCED, 14 CENTS. 500 PARASOLS.

JAPANESE PARASOLS 15 CENTS. 10O PARASOLS. CHILDREN'S PARASOLS 15 CENTS. ONE LOT LADIES' FANCY SUN UMBREL- LAS MARKED DOWN TO 50 CTS. GENUINE BARGAINS IN MUSLIN UNDERCLOTHING AND CORSETS.

Ladies will please bear in mind that the choicest assortments, the lowest prices and the most extraordinary "bargains are secured at POSNERS. HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT. Call and examine our assortment and prices and you win be convinced tnat we undersell an outers. White Royal Stone CHINA TOILET SET, com plete, i4. New Designs DECORATED TOILET SETS, 10 pieces, $3 35.

Real CHINA TOILET SET. decorated In new bracelet pattern, iu pieces, 4u. JAPANNED TIN TOILET SETS, handsomely decorated, $1 95. POSNERS, No. 1 Lexington street.

Jy26-3t TO THE LADIES. EXCURSION AND BATHING HATS 5 and lOcts. BOTS' HATS 10 cents. BOYS' HATS 25 cents. BOYS' HATS from 40 cents all the way tip to 1.

Also, all the latest stylos of Ladies' and Misses' HATS and BONNETS, at BEALMEAR'S, jjri-bf Lexington street. 17UGLE CO. JT WILL CLEAR THE BALANCE OF SUMMER STOCK AT GREAT SACRIFICE. A splendid chance for cash buyers. Ladies' LAWN SUITS, slightly soiled, and a few PERCALE AN it UlNCrHAM SUITS, at hall price.

balance oi misse. iiKcssts very low. Great bargains in LADIES' DRESSES for Moan ing, SilK, White Goods, Bnntings, Ac. ULB1EKS AN Li BAItllSii 1 IS, SHETLAND AND SEASIDE SHAWLS. Ladles' and Misses' WRAPS of all kinds.

S4 AND 56 NORTH CHARLES ST. MOURNING MILLINERY' A SPECIALTY. IVl Courtauld's BONNET CRAPES: Courtauld's VEIL CRAPES: best Goods at lowest prices. Flames anu sent tu me nuttse wueu uesireu. MOURNING BONNETS and VEILS on hand and made to order.

MRS. ROBT. W. ARMSTRONG, Jy9-lm 138 Lexington street. CLOSING-OUT SALE.

PRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY. GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CASH BUYERS. Ladies leaving town and strangers in the city will consult tnetr own interests Dy giving me a can. MRS. liUiii.

V. AUMSIKONU, Jy20-lm 128 Lexington street, near Park. PROFESSIONAL. (Igr A FULL SET OF THE BEST QUALITY '4pi. teeth, s.

Every set warrantea. rit guaranteed. Teeth extracted for 25 cents. DR. H.

X. GALE, 224 Saratoga bet. Pearl and Pine.iy26-6t $6j FOR A SUPERIOR SET OF TEETH. Noth- 1 inc but the best Teeth used. No pain in extract- v.

1 VI 'I'll ItlU Ot ItttltlKi WUiftg Ultl UUICUU. Alt. Ik. 1VS A si Norm Eutaw street, near Saratoga. jea-im- J.

W. BROWN. For many vears known in connection with the Orphans' Court, WILL ATED TO AN BUSI- JMEBS IIS THA I (JO 111 j30-lm OFFICE NO. 40 ST. PAUL STREET.

FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, ETC. rn FOR WHEAT JLHK POPPLEIN SILICATED PHOSPHATE Thk Only Complete Mineral Mancek. Makes the best Grain and gives the largest yield. ana nasno equal ior urass. or sale al tne onica ot tne company.

No. 99 SMITH WHARF, Baltimore. "1 if TON'S ST. LOUIS BONE MEAL. Warranted pure and free from adulteration.

Analyzed by Dr. Leibig. Price $35 per ton. Samples 6ent by mall. jjuum ae weiswek, jylS-lm 72 Exchange Place.

S4 FOR SALE LAT DUTCH CABBAGE PLANTS, rS per thousand or 40 cents per hun dred. Address WILLIAM L1NTHICUM Coal Dealers, 818 West Baltimore St. jia NEW CROP TURNIP SEEDS. ALSO, IMPROVED ilU 1 A BAUA. J.

BOLG1ANO SON, SEEDSMEN. Jy20-lm 28 South Calvert Baltimore, Ma. ji NEW CROP TURNIP SEED. RUTA BAGA, TDWAliF GERMAN KALE, SAVOY SPINAGE, RED MARROW BEANS, CABBAGE and CELERY PLANTS. RICHARD CROMrt ELL, jylO-lm 51 Light street, above Pratt.

FOR SALE. rrWO LARGE CAMP TENTS FOR SALE AT No. 7Q LANCASTER STREET. lt UOR SALE A Second-Hand BARREL WAGON. JJ in good order.

UPHOFF 96 and 98 South Central ave. lOR SALE. Any one wishing to open a RESTAU- RANT can buv LICENSE cheap. Call or address 18 BAKER ST REET. iy27-2t SAL PU VERM AC HER ELECTRIC A BELT AND SUSPENSORY COMBINED, at No.

336 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, city. It UOH SALE 30-Horse-Power EN GIN also Page's JJ SAW MILL, superior saw. az in. lnquire at No. 4 SOUTH HIGH STREET.

jyzi-iSf TWO ELEGANT SHOW-CASES and ONE ICE BOX FOR SALE CHEAP, at 226 SOUTH FREMONT STREET. It TT GREAT BARGAIN. OR SALE, AT BALTIMORE DRY DOCK, Lo cust Point Florida and Virginia PINE TIMBER and PLAN White Oak and Pine PILES, STEAM HOISTING ENGINES, PUMPS and MACHINE Rk, one Pile-Driving bcosv, and several land MA CHINES. DERRICKS. at low prices.

Apply, on the premises, to J. E. SIMPSON CO. lyi7-2t I7NGINE AND BOILERS FOR SALE. One thirty li horse-power ENGINE.

Two 29 inch by 32 feet LIN tier BOiLEits, maae oy ana appiy to oy and applv to poole Hunt. jy3-lm German street. OFOK SALENS 60-H. P. LOCOMOTIVE BOILER.

ONE 40-H. P. HOB. TUBULAR BOIlER. ONE 20-H.

P. HOR. TUBULAR BOILER. ON 20-H. P.

PORTABLE BOILER AND EN GINE. UPRIGHT BOILERS, all sizes, from 10 to 85 horse power. ENGINES from 5 to 40 horse power. STEAM PUMPS, all sizes, from No.1 to 10, New and second-Hand. Apply 10 or aaaress 1HOS.

C. BASSHOR 2 Light street, Baltimore. a FOR SALE A lot of Fresh COWS and AWT THoRSES. lust from the country. No.

734 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Jj-7-3t FOR SALE WAGON. SCALES. COUN- TRUCK. c- suitable for Flour, Jreeu aud Produce Business: will be sold at very reasonable ngarea.

inquire ai at 01. a 1 FOR SALE Fine, large and handsome English SETTER DOG PUP RAY, out 1 artone. itariowuz-j rue; uv xvtutt cuuiuuu. (Orgill's Ray-Nellie;) color Uver and white, 9 months old. Fine large deep red IRISH SETTER PUP httnh roci.EEN BAWN.

out of Kilirny. (Mill 11- RutTus II.) by Bronze, (Baltimore Kennel Club's FTounce-Elcho,) 1 months old. Apply 108 NORTH ANN STREET. jyj)-it- BOOTS AND SHOES. hi A PAIR REDUCTION ON BOOTS.

GAITERS and LOW SHOES: largest assort ment in the city. AH styles made to measure. Jyi0-lm 11 J. S. LEW IS, 54 Wi i'est Fayette street.

mnir strrw PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. JL NEAT. ACCURATE, fROMPX pEKFECTTON IN SHIRTS. bix of our celebrated, triumphant "Reinforced" SHIRTS made to order for 9. This Shirt is made of Wamsutta Muslin, and 2.200 Linen Bosoms: S-ply Neck Bands, Linen Sleeve Bands, on both sides of bosom, and made up in superior style and finish.

Every Shirt warranted a beautitul fit or money refunded. Six superior DRESS SHIRTS to order for ti 50, (sold elsewhere ior f9 half dozen.) OU8 COMPLETE KEADY-MADK DEPAKTMEKT. Try our celebrated -Elliptic- SHIRT, extra heavy Muslin, (superior to Fruit of the Loom,) L900 Linen Bosoms, 3-ply, lined flashes. PRICE 65 CENTS. This Shirt is A No.

1 In evey respect. Our -Globe" SHIRT, Wamsutta Muslin, 2,100 Linen Bosoms, only 75 cents. Buy our "Eureka Reinforced" SHIKT, the best ready-made Shirt in the world. Extra fine material, superior finish, complete, only Our ready-made Shirts need no comment on their superiority of fit and workmanship. Send for de scriptive price list ana seii-measurementRC Having recently largely increased our facilities for manufacturing, we are prepared to furnish our customers with nrst-clais goods at very moderate rates.

GENTS FINE FURNISHINGS A Sr KCl A I DUBKETIL BROS. CO- iyJ6-lmr 350 West Baltimore street. Branches, 4SSSBVMith tton. D. c.

ELLING OFF. SELLING OFF. SUMMER DRY GOODS WITHOUT REGARD TO COST. LAWN'S at 5. 6H and 8 cents: half price.

LADIES' LINEN SUITS, without regard to cost. LINEN ULSTERS at half price. Call soon to secure bargains. S. L.

HE 1LN El. l'OUBLK SiUIKi jy26-St 65 and 67 West Baltimore street. FECIAL NOTICE. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS In BLACK SILKS, BLACK CASHMERES, Fine DRESS GOODS. lack and Colored SATINS, Irish LINEN'S, Table LINENS, and a great many other Hoods too numerous to mention.

Ail the above Goods will be sold at less than whole sale price before taking stock. Cases of best Dark PRINTS, 5 ctsM worth 8 ctg. Cases of best Light PRINTS, 5 worth 8 ct. Cases of best SifiRTIN PRIN TS, 5 worth 8c. 100 pieces Beautiful LAWNS at 5 cents.

liiu pieces ieauiuui i ueni. 100 pieces Beautiful LAWNS at 5 cents. Cases of 4-4 Androscoggin MUSLIN at cents. Cases of Fruit-of-the-Loom MUSLIN at cents. Cases of 4-4 Davol Bleached MUSLIN at cents.

Bales of 4-4 Brown MUSLIN at cents. Bales of 4-4 EXTRA EAVY at 7 cent. Bales of 4-4 BEST GOODS at 8 cents. AT L. WEGLEIN'S, 175 West Baltimore street.

jy26-3t Under the Carrollton Hotel. MUSLINS CHEAP AT Closing out SUMMER DRESS GOODS, Cachmere. Lawns c. Lawns 2c. a yard.

French Cach-mere 12Kc a yard. jy26-2t CLEAVELAN D'S, 157 N. Gay st PROPOSALS. I MPROVEMENT OF DELAWARE RIVER, NEAR PET 1 ISLAM). U.

S. ENtilNEER OrriCK, 1619 CHESTNUT STREET. Philadelphia. July 19, 1SS0. SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, will be re ceived at this Office, unt 1 12 o'clock M.

of TUES DAY, the 17th day ot August, tor Kiusiiui.u- THE CHANNEL OF THE DELAWARE RIVER, NEAR PETTY ISLAND. For forms of proposals and all information apply at this omce. jy26-6t N. MACOMB, Col, ot Engineers, U. b.

A. IMPROVEMENT OF DELAWARE RIVER AT CHERRY ISLAND FLATS. U. S. EN GIN EER OFFICE, 1619 CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia, Pa-, July 19, 1880.

SEALED PROl'OSALS. in triplicate, will be re ceived at this Oilice. until 12 o'clock M. of THURS DAY, the 5th day ot August, imsu, tor continuing tne construction by DREDGING THE CHANNEL THROUGH CHERRY ISLAND FLATS, DELA WARE RIVER. For forms ot proposals and all information apply at this omce.

jy26-6t J. N. MACOMB, Col. or Engineers, u. s.

A. IMPROVEMENT OF COHANSEY CHEEK, N. U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, 1619 CHESTNUT STREET, FHILAOKLPHIA, July 19.

18R0. PROPOSALS, in triplicate, for DREDGING IN COHANSEY CREEK, AT BRIDGETON, N. will be received at this Omce until 14 clock M. of THURSDAY. August 5.

1880. or forms ot proposals and ail information apply at this Officer iy26-6t J. N. MACOMB, Col. of Engineers, U.

S. A. TMPROV1NG THE CHANNEL AT THE MOUTH Ol! THE SALEM RIVER, N. J. U.

S. ENGINEER Or ICE, 1619 CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia, July 19, 1830. RTCALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, will be re ceived at this Office, until 12 o'clock M. of AUGUST lKO. for DREDUTNli THE UHANNEL.

JN Mil I p. ftiwii lri U( n.A 1 r. ntven, it. For forms of proposals and all lntormation apply at this Office. jy26-6t J.

N. MACOMB, Col. of Engineers, U.S. A. TMPROVEMENT OF DELAWARE RIVER AT MIFFLIN BAR.

u. s. OFFICE, 1619 CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia. PA- July 19, 1880. SEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, will be re ceived at this Office, until 12 o'clock M.

ol WEDNES DAY, the 18th day of August, 1880, for continuing the construction by DREDGING THE CHANNEL THROUGH MIFFLIN BAR, DELAWARE RIVER. For lorms ot proposals ana an lmormauon appiy at tins yince. Jy26-6t J. N. aiACU.yiB, uoi.

oi jLngineers. u. a. a. INSURANCE.

4 SSOCIATED FIREMEN'S 1NSURANGE JX Office No. 4 SOUTH STREET Injures Prop erly, in or out oj me ciiy.onjavornoie terms. ,117111 vyuoiiixsu. jrresiueub. DIRECTORS: Jacob Trust, I A.

Rleman, F'rancl8 Burns, Edwd. Connolly, 8. H. Caughy, James Whiting, Win. H.

Perot, Jas. W. Flack, G. H. Williams, Jos.

Grlnsfelder, Wm. Baker, Clinton P. Paine, I. S. George, E.

K. Schaetfer, Ben. F. Bennett, franc rncK, Wm. J.

Hooper. Michael JenKins, Li. w. Gunlher, Capt.Alex.J ones, eottr JOHN C. BOYD.

Secretary. INSURANCE COMPANY OF BAL- TIMORE. Established is li5. Office on thr. northeast corner of moutn ana oecona streets.

Insures all kinds of property at home or abroad against loss bi iue on very lavoraoie terms. insurance ior a single nay or ior a longer penuu. JAMES M. AN uekson, president. BOARD OF Dl RECTO liS.

T. W. Levering. Wm. H.

Brown, Wm. Whltelock. Caleb paries. Gus's Nicholson A. Jos.

Myers, Edwin L. Jones, Fr. E. S. Wolfe.

John G. Reaney, Gus'e A. Dorgan, J. M. Anderson, u.

E. wooaourn, James Bates Fred Achey. William A. Boyd, J. Alex.

Shriver. HughW. Wm. U.Vickery, tieorge A. BiaKe.

Jos. Jas. Taylor; James ti. ciarK, James Shuter, George ranck, James Myer, Thos. J.

Edwin Aoeil, Wm. H. Ford, 1 homas P. btran. jo-eotfr R.

EMORY WARF1ELD, Secretary. -1ERMAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VI BALTIMORE. N. E. COB.

Baltimore AND HoL- LIDAY STS. EST ABLISHED ISO. cash canital fullv paid up S500.000 Surplus 300,000 Total assets CHS. EBER, Pres. FRED.

WEHR, Vlce-Pres. CHARLES WEBER, Secretary. DIRECTORS. A. Weiskittei, F'red.

Wehr, I John G. J. G. Koppelman, mi. Hunger, W.

G. Atkinson, Chr. Lipps, Anton Bosse. A. H.

Schulz, H.H. Hobelmann, H. R. Hoeneiuan. Wm.

Heise, 1VT ARYLAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. 1TX INCORPORATED IHHH. MARYLAND BUILDING. Cobnkb Second Street and Postoffice Avenue, wm. rt.

kakki, president. BOAKLI OF JJlREUiOUS: Rlchd. J. Baker, Wm. H.

Milliken. m. M. Busey, wm. iiopKins, Enoch Pratt, Solomon King, E.

W. Robinson, Wash'n Booth, B. BrinKiev. Saml. Snowden, C.

H. Koons, Henry wiicox. lel4-eolyr JOHN M. BECK, Secretary, T1ALT1MORE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. -D SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SOUTH AND WATER streets INCORPORATED 1S07 Insures against loss or damage by fire in the city or country, on the various descriptions oi property.

This Company also issues PERPETUAL OR PER MANENT ruLiuins. wm. G. Harrison, President, BOARD OF DIRECTORS: David S. Wilson, Or ville Horwltz, William W.

Taylor, George L. Harrison, Wm. O. Pennington, B. Albert Vickers, Mendez Cohen, Kami.

K. George, Jr- Francis i. iving, Wm. H. Brune, Herman Von Kapff, T.

Robert Jenkins, C. Morton Stewart, is. F. Newcomer. Samuel S.

Carroll. M. K. BURCH, Secretary. eotfr 1EAB()DY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

Office SECOND STREET, adjoining the Post- office on the west. Short insurances for a day or longer period. THOMAS i. tjatir-i, rreeiueni. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Galloway Cheston, Enoch Pratt, H.

D. Harvey, .1. H. B. Latrobe.

iThos. Whltridge, James Carey, Jesse Tvson, I rancis htte, ranclsl.lving. Edward Roberts, 1 RICHARD B. post. eottr secretary.

MISCELLANEOUS. OTICE TO TAXPAYERS IS BALTIMORE COUNTY. LEVY Or 1S0. Notice Is hereby given to the TAXPAYERS OF BALTIMORE COUNTY that the Treasurer and Collector of COUNTY AND STATE TAXES is prepared to receive the same at his Office, TOWSON- TOWN, from 9 A. M.

to 5 P. AND EVERY SATURDAY at his Office. No. 5 ST. PAUL STREET, Baltimore, from 10 A.

M. to 2S P. m. HENKl U. HU lUillNO, Treasurer and Collector.

JOHN C. BOSLEY, ClerK. T1 ONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, FROM 1X 1 TO PER Al BENJAMIN LOAN AND BANKING HOUSE, (Established 1830.) Nor. 27. B.

31 FAYETTE NEAR GAY. This old and responsible House still continues to make the LARGEST LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF COLLATERALS AND ON MERCHANDISE AN VALUaCLtS in general. Also PIANOS AND ORGANS. Parties so desiring can have their Deposits Kept tor twelve months, if so agreed upon, uooas tsougni ana sola. Private entrance, sso.

oi. je-u -I REMOVAL. VJEKMA2J SAVINGS BANK OF BALTIMORE, JULY Vi. ISM). Thft ahovB-named Savings Bank has REMOVED from the corner of Baltimore and Pine streets to the NEW BANK BL1LDINU, o.

444 WI.SI li-VLli- kioktc STREET, opposite Pearl street. )y2tol" liUisi. ai. treasurer. fTIHE GREAT TONIC FOR THE WEAK.

THE NERVOCS AND DEBILITATED IS J. M. LA- ROQUE'S ELIXIR OF CALISAYA BARK, espe cially for Ladled. i a oottie. TT 12,, inUftJIUJI.

jy34-lra Baltimore and Harrison streets. M. LAKOQ UES ANTIBILIOUS BITTERS. A ToRltive cure for ChiUs and evers. Headache.

Constipation and all inseases. lwentv-nve ceil la a us utsi ci uvuic .1. a iv, i A TJ I I 1 XX7 A FEW DROPS MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE. I BREMEN CRAMP DROPS should have a place in every traveler aatcnei ana on every Biaeooara. They never laiu lys4-lm CAMP MEETING TENTS For sale or rent, at J.

W. LOANE'S. Jy8-lm 124 West Pratt street, near South. LAGS'. FLAGS! FLAGS! Campaign, National, Marine and Fancy FLAGS on nana ana manuiacturea at shortest notice Dy JOHN H.

WISE No. Ill West Pratt street. Je28-lm East of South. J. W.

LOANE, THE FLAGMAKER. Keeus at 181 West Pratt st- sear South at. IrS-lm NEW WINDSOR COLLEGK AND SEMINARY OPENS SEPT. 8. Climate unsurpassed, extensive buildings, experienced instructors: both sexes admitted and graduated.

Address Kev. A.M.JEL-LV, D. Pres't, New Windsor, Md. W1LMERIAN SYSTEM Series of 1 EDUCATIONAL TRIPS. A.

spetxal feature. Number of Pupils limited Invitesthe attention of Parents desiring for their children the Bxsx Tuition al Training and individual care. For Exkoetical Circular apply to K. M. ILMER, A.

Director, venue, Baltimore. oy EDUCATION. PRACTICAL, THOROUGH. Comprehensive. 379 Druid Hill a OPEN ALL SUMMER.

FOUR WEEKS AT 6 APE MAY. SW1THIN C. SHORT LIDGE'S MEDIA (PA.) ACADEMY FOR YOUNG AND BOYS. Studv optional for Julv and August. For Illus trated Circular of Summer School and School Year of 1880-8L beginning in September, address the Principal, SW1THIN C.

SHORTL1DGE, A. (Harvard graduate.) Media, 12 miles from Philadelphia. This Academy has testimonials Irom Bayard Taylor, Hon. Fernando wood, juuge van noesen, nev. J.

Cbilds, D. D- and many other patrons, jeii-dm UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, JULY 12, 1880. Session besrinR on the FIRST OF OCTOBER and continues nine months. Apply for Catalogues to the Secretary of the Faculty, Postoflice University of Virginia, Aioemarie coum, a. e.

RISON, M. Chairman of the Faculty. rpHE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY FOR GIRLS, 15 miles from Baltimore, otters best advantages ror health, comfort, training and instruction. The next session will begin SEPTEMBER 15. REV.

ARTHUR J. RICH, A. M. Jy24-lm Reisterstown, Md. FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY will re-open WEDNESDAY, September 8.

Location health- ul. Course of Btudy complete and thorough, lenni very moderate. For cata.ogues address jyai-im iu. nAivnjtuj, rwt. ST.

GEORGE'S HALL FOR BO i A Boarding Sr.hool unsurpassed in advantages, situation ana comfort, 15 miles from Baltimore, on Western Md. R. REOPENS SEPT. IS, for catalogues with references address PROK. AMES C.

KIN EAR, A. Principal, Reisterstown, Md. jy2t-lm r. "I A YF.AH, BOARD AND TUITION. Fe-JL)v male Seminary.

Military Military For-Catalogues atFdress KEV. T. MAXWELL RE ILLY, B. Rector. MILITARY ACADEMY.

II CHESTER. opens SEPTEMBER 8. Civil En gineering, Chemistrv, Classics and English. Degrees conierreu. wl.

inr.u.niAii,xif. L'nsWI'AL H1UH SUHUlili YiniTiain, Hi near Alexandria, founded 1S39. Session OPENS SEPTEMBER 82. Catalogues sent. L.M.BLACK FORD, M.

Principal, Alexandria, Va. jyl7-2m 7 EST NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY Young Men and Boys thoroughly prepared for College or KiisiTn-ss. Address GEO. K. BECHTEL.

A. Prin cipal, Colors, Cecil county, Maryland. UTHEKVILLK FEMALE SEMINARY. Luther- 1 1 ville. Md- 10 miles from city, on N.

C. R.R., with fnll rornsof Instructors, opens its 27th Annual Ses sion SEPT. 15. Catalogues address Pnncipal.tS20 COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. firm of A.

KEDSECKER LJ CO. have this dav DISSOLVED, and in the fu ture tne business will be carried on oy A. l.t-Li- SECKER. Baltimore, July 26, 1SS0. ir- COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

ROBERT S. CORSE having severed his connection with the firm of WILLIAM CORSE SON, Proprie tors of the CLAIRMONT AND FURLEY HALL NURSERIES. WILLIAM J. CORSE and RANK. E.

CORSE will hereafter conduct the business as eaual partners, under the name and style of WILLIAM CORSE SONS. WILLIAM .1. COliSE. FRANK E. CORSE.

Baltimore county, July 1, 1880. jy24-6t 11 ENEWAL OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP. The undersigned have this dav RENEWED THE XsLlil J. J. SLtU IiUintilWIUl CAIOUiiit ucvmJu iuviu, nnder the firm name of MARCUS W.WOLF for I UP VI'lK'Lfl I) ovirfinir aiwuan tHam the purpose of transacting the WHOLESALE STA TIONERY AND PAPER COMMISSION BUSlNEbS FOR THE PERIOD OF FIVE YEARS.

ISAAC GEORGE being Special Partner and M. W. WOLF General Partner. Said Partnership to commence July 1, 1880, and end July 1, 1885, upon the same conditions as embraced in Partnership originally formed, wherein Lsaae. S.

George contributes ten thousand dollars in cash as special capital to the common StOCk. MARCUS W. WOLF. jy3-s6t ISAAC S. GEORGE.

FINANCIAL. DIVIDENDS, ETC. NVESTMENT BONDS. FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS OF THK FORT MADISON NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY, Dated April 1, 1S80, and due in 1905.

BONDS OF 8500 AND Sl.OOO EACH. PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD IN NEW UKK, UNION TRUST NEW YORK. TRUSTEE. Lene-th of Road. 100 miles: whole Issue of Bonds, $700,000.

being 7,000 per mile. Location of Road From City of Fort Madison, Mississippi River, to city oi I nterest navapie April 1 and octODer 1. For sale at 95 and accrued interest, with a bonus of 20 per cent, on the par value ol each Bond in tuu paiu iti tun vuuiniij. Applications ior Bonds, or for further information. prospectus, kc, snouia oe luaue to .1 AMES M.

DRAKE CO- BANKERS. Drexel Building, 2Q Wall N. Y. JOHNSTON BROTHERS BAN KERS, 1.98 BALTIMORE STREET. OFFER FOR SALE THE FIRST MORTGAGE, PEND.

OREILLE DIVISION BONDS, NO. PACIFIC RAILROAD. First Mortgage on the road as built, and 25,600 acres oi land per mile. These bonds, in point of security. will bear the thorough examination of intelligent Investors.

Denominations 100, $500 and $1,000 on hand for Immediate delivery, payable 40 years alter aaie. vo auu arurueu interest. Apply to JOHNSTON BROTHERS Bankers and Brokers. Other Stocks and Securities received in payment at market value. jyi-imr NOTICE.

TO HOLDERS OF FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE SEABOARD AND ROANOKE RAILROAD COMPANY: Please present vour bonds at maturity August 1 next to the NATIONAL FAKMEtiS AND PLANTERS' BANK, Baltimore, which Bank will pay the principal and last coupon, due on mat- aay. M. W. CHAMBKRLAINE, Treasurer. JAMES BROWN.

DEALER IN STOCKS AND BONDS, 64 AND 6 BROADWAY. NEW Y'ORK. Oneratlona on margin and bv means of Privileges. Information furnished on all matters connected with Stock Speculation and Investment. BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.

1 REENMOUNT BUILDING ASSOCIATION, VI No. 3, meets every TUESDAY EVEN ING, over OLD TOWN BANK, corner of Gay and sts. Par vxlne of Shares $130: weeklv dues 25 cents. En trance fee (25 cents) received this evening. ELECTION OF OFFICERS AUGUST 3, when regular dues will commence.

)y4t4i' GROCERIES. FRUITS. ETC. FLO UK. ATAPSCO FLOURING MILLS, ESTABLISHED 1774, C.

A. GAMBRILL fc PROPRIETORS, 32 COMMERCE ST BALTIMORE. Manufacture and have on sale the following stand ard brands ot PATENT process flour: Patansco Family. Chesapeake Extra, Cape Henry Family, Bedford Family, Patapsco Extra, Orange Grove Extra, North Point Family. Plmlico.

(Graham.) All brands In half-barrels, and in sacks equal to halves, quarters, eighths and sixteenths of a barreu Also medium grades. Extra and Super. o22-tf LD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE. We have lust received direct another Invoice which we are ottering to the trade and others at re duced price, ti. t.

i i n. i et jy22-lm corner Charles and Fayette sts. I TEAS. We are receiving weekly, per steamer and overland route, invoices of choicest grades GUNPOWDER, OOLONG, IS'PERIAL, Irom London. R.

COUR1NEY jy22-lm corner Charles and Fayette sts. BCCELLA'S HOCK, a delightful wine for summer drink; also pure SAUTERNE, in wood and glass, all oi our own selection ana importation. R. COURTNEY jy22-lm corner Charles and Fayette sts. A FAMILY OF SAY SIX PERSONS, drinking TEA once a day, one pound of HE-NO TEA will last tbem one month.

This makes a cost of only two cents per day. There are but few who can not afford this amount to give their families a wholesome and delicious beverage. Iced HE-NO is a luxury that those who can get the ice win not do without, it snouia be maoe weaicer than hot tea, with plenty of ice, aud some prefer a slice of lemon in it. Genuine HE-NO TEA Is only sold In the original paper bags, i here are many lmiiatons, so oe sure mat the name HE-NO is on the package. The profit on HENO is so small that it does not admit of a gift of any glassware or chroino, consequently tne tea stores do'not keep it, but you will find it at all the respon- If you wish to try this tea, be sure you get the gen uine he-jnu, ana taKe no oiner.

jyiu-un WINE VINEGAR. JL NONPAREIL CIDER VINEGAR. The popularity of our renowned brands has led to numerous worthless counterfeits being palmed on'. Patent of our brands are on file at Washington, as also secured by f-tate law. Infringements will be prosecutea.

Also tne tamous ROSBACH SECTK.KS WATER. bright, sparkling and effervescent, a delicious and refreshing beverage, superior to any other brand, at M. BULLJ1AS, je29-lm 63 South Gay street. MOTHER VICTORY FOR THE STERLING BAKING POWDER. MERIT ILL TELL.

We have received the contract over ten competi tors for. 7.000 dozen STERLING BAKING POWDER for the Interior Department of United States government. Purity, strength and cheapness we claim. STERLING is the standard of the world, and is so recognized by the United States government, Don fail to try it. Sold by Grocers evermchere.

STERLING MANUFACTURING jy26-tf Baltimore. JB. FICKLEN SONS' celebrated Bridgewater Patent and Belmont FAMILY FLOUR, established 1822, for sale by HAYES JOHNSON, Sole Agents, iv o. south street. jeza-im- POWDERED SUGAR WILL NOT X1 HARDEN.

This feature no other powdered in this conptry possesses. G. M. VAUGHAN. jr-t SEWING MACHINES.

CJPFXIAL NOTICE. HAVING REMOVED MY OFFTCK FROM 41 NORTH CHARLES STREET TO NO. 14 WEST FAYETTE STREET, where I have more facilities for conducting the SEWING MACHINE BUSI NESS, both wholesale and retail. I also have com plete REPAIRING DEPARTMENT connected wita tne omce. c.

a isee, jvl5-12t 140 West Fayette street. MARBLE WORKS. UGH S1SSON SONS. STEAM MARBLE WORKS, CORNER NOKTH AND MONUMENT RT8- Importers and dealers in Foreign and Domestic MARBLE and STATUARY. The trade supplied with oiociia, or cut to size, at lowest rates.

RAtESHOOMR. 140 Baltimore street, between Calvert and North, KLNEHART BUILDINCS, Where mav he rmh a choice collection of STATUARY, MANTELS, FURNITURE SLABS, COUNTERS. TILES. MONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVESTONES, CURBS and POSTS for Cemetery Lots, i it THE SUN JLOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE. PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING SON IRON BUILDING.

on THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS. feI6-tf COSKKHY. On Mondav. Julv 26. at A.

M- JAS. COSKERY', aged 53 years, a native of county Cork, ireiana, oat ior tne last thirty years a resident ot Baltimore. That faithful friend I loved so well. Lays moulding in the dust; It' hard to part with those we love, But God He says we must. 8 BY HIS KKPHKW, M.

F. C. The fnneral will take nlace from his late residence. So. South Mount street, on Wednesday, 28th inst, at A.

bU, thence to Saint Martin's Church, where a Requiem Mass will be offered for his soul. The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at-tenu. ASTER. Sunday morning, July 25, CHARLES EW1NG EASTER, in the venr of his aee. son of Hamilton Easter.

His relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence. Tuesday afternoon. at four o'clock. Carriages will be waiting at Hlddle- moser'6 stables, Fayette and Eutaw streets, till three o'clock. FOWLER-Sniidenlv.

on Julv 85. 1880. at Linwood. JNO. P.

tOWLKK, aged 66 years 4 months and days. The relative and friends are invited to attend the fnneral, Irom Hlllen Station, at three o'clock P. M. to-dav, (Tuesdav.) FROST. On the 26th instant, at 9.30 P.

ML, HENRY' FROST, in the 70tn year of his age. uneral services at the house this uesaay) even- ins, at eight o'clock. KATZENBERGER. On 26th July. 1S-U.

ALBERT. aged li nionthB, youngest child of John H. and Mary A. Katzeeberger. His luneral wm taice place on tms i i uesaay) aiter-Doon, at four o'clock, from the residence of his parent.

o. 19J Division street. KELLY. On the 2Sth ol July, after a lingering Ill ness, Mrs. ELLEN in the 74th year ot her age.

a native of the county Roscommon, Ireland. May she rest in peace. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence ol her son, FatricK Rigney, northwest corner Gough and Castie streets, on this (Tuesday) morning, 27th instant, at eight o'clock. Requiem High Mass at St. Patrick's Church.

LYONS. on the 26th instant. PETE LYONS, in the 41st year of his native of Cork, Ireland. May he rest in peace. His funeral will take place trom his late residence.

Charles and Lee streets, on Thursday morning, at nine clock, tnence to St. Josi-pu Church, where High Mass 01 uequieni will De ottered tor the repose ol his soul. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MeDERMO IT. On the 2h HENRIETTA, wiie of the late Timothy MeDermott, and the eldest daughter of the late George Martin.

ue irienas oi tne tamiiy are respectiuuy lnvuea to ttend the funerai, at eight o'clock this (Tuesday) morning, from ner late residence, o. 29 forth Liberty st. Requiem at St. Alphousus at nine o'clock. McGAW.

On 25th of Julv, at 5 clock P. JULIANN'A wife of George A. MoGaw. Alex andria papers please copy. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late resi dence.

Mo. 140 Myrtle avenue, this (luesday) morning, July 27, at ten o'clock. MeGRAW. On 26th of Julv. 1SS0.

HELLEN. aeod months, the infant daughter" of James and Catherine McGraw. The friends of the familv are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half- past tour clock, irom me residence ot ner parents, No. 286 Greenmount avenue, corner of John. PARSONS On 26th July, 1880, JAMES aged 6 years 10 months and 10 days, eldest son of James C.

and Mary Parsons, and grandson of Anthony Fratis. His funeral will taKe place from the residence of his parents. No. 96 Chesapeake street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock- POWERS. On the evening oi July 25, MARY, aged 65 vears.

beloved wife of Thomas Powers. The relatives and friends of the iamilv are respect fully invited to attend her funeral.from her late resi-denccBelair road, above the toll-gate, on this (Tues day) atternoon, at halt-past nve clock. RAFP. Suddenly, on July 2S, lbSO, MAUUALhJiA W. RAPP, aged 62 years and 5 months, beloved wile of illiam Rape.

farewell, dearest mother, won nast leu us, We thy loss most deeply feel; But "tis Jesus that hath bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. BY HER CHILDREN Her funeral will take place from her lat residence. No. 162 South Clinton street. Canton, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock.

Monday, July 26, iksu, ivi.iunfl.ii, aged 72 years, wife of Thomas N. Reid. The luneral win take place irom ner late resi dence, on the Franklin road, Baltimore county, this (Tuesdav) afternoon, at four o'clock. Carriages will leave F.Lewis Sohaefer's, No. 109 North Fremont street, at two P.

M. Helatives and friends are invited to attend. RENOFF. On July 26. 18S0.

M. F. RENOFF, aged 9 months and 26 days, youngest son of Fredk. J. and C.

E. Renofl. Funeral will take place from No. 438 Cross street, to-morrow (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. KUTTER Suddenly, on the 25th, CLARENCE GORDON, only son ot" Wilbur F.

and Mattie V. Kutter. uneral will take place from the residence of his parents. No. 387 Lexington street, on this (Tuesday) afternoon, 27th instant, at three o'clock.

KYAN. On 25th July, 1880, MICHAEL J. RYAN, aged 11 months, only son of Martin and Mary Ryan. ine inends and acquaintances oi me iamiiy are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, on this (Tuesday) atternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence oi his parents. No.

240 Light street. S1NDALL. At Philadelphia, July 25, 188D, SAMUEL S1NDALL, in the 75th year of his age. interment at i-ars cemetery, on tnis aay, (Tuesday,) noon. Carriages for relatives leave the Charles-street depot at eleven o'clock.

SFICER. At Woodberrv. 25th ot Julv. MARY V. SP1CER, aged 10 months, the only granddaughter of Charles A.

and Matilda 1 oung. SIAUM. Suddenly, at noon on 26th jkssie M. aged 10 years, only daughter of John W. and Juliet Staum.

San Francisco (Cal.) and Washington papers please copy.J -Lme notice oi me iunerai win oe given. TILYARD. On 26th Julv. 1SS0. Mrs.

MARTHA S. TILYARD, in the 85th year of her age, relict of the late Philip T. Tilyard. Funeral irom residence.NO. zis wesx Biddie street, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock.

WILLIAMS On July 26, at 11 o'clock A. DE-LANEY aged 59 years, relict of the late Henry Alfred Williams, of Anne Arundel county. WOLF. On the 25th instant, JOHANNA WOLF, aged 16 years 3 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the familv are respect fully invited to attend her funeral, on this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence el' her mother, jn o.

va Preston street. SPECIAL NOTICES. YOUNG CATHOLIC'S FRIEN SOCIETY. Lk5 Tho members of the GOVERNMENT will meet at liAINE'S HALL THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, to make arrangements for thel'ort-ress Monroe Excursion. A.

PREVOST, Sec'y. It ry-OFFICK BALTIMORE ASSOCIATION FOR LLJ THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE POOR. A meeting ot the Board of Man agers will be held at No. 182 WEST FAYETTE STREET THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. -i a.

lb jls. nruiiciikottii occiomi rv-THE LADY FRIENDS AND MEMBERS OF LLJ MT. VERNON LODGE. K. OF are respect- DAY EVENING, July 27, at 8 o'clock.

By order of the Lodge. Jy.24-3t G. W. SCHAUM, K. of K.

and S. rV'F EMORY GROVE CAMP-MEETING. AUGUST 12 TO AUGUST 25, 18S0. CIRCULARS GIVING EVERY INFORMATION can be had at LEWIS H. COLE'S, 3-S Light street; JOHN F.

PLUMMER'5, 83 North Gay BOOK DEPOSITORY, 168 Baltimore street; HENRY F. COOK'S. 76 Baltimore street: F. H. DAVIDSON'S, 18 Franklin and Dit.

jonfl POWEL.L t), 227 Carrollton avenue. 3y22.M,yi,ay,3lAo,;), i rr SUMMIT GROVE CAMP-MEETING, Lk? NEW FREEDOM, PA JULX 1U AUtiUSSi 1. For Tents and for Circulars containing lull par tlculars, apply to the undersigned. THOMAS LEIB, Secretary and Treasurer, Calvert Station, Baltimore. rV- WESLEY GROVE CAMP.

i i All persons having BAGGAGE for this Camp must have it properly marked with owner's name, and sent to CAMDEN STATION NEXT WKUXKS. DAY, 28th between 10 and 2 clock. jy24-4t POLITICAL NOTICES. ry-A REGULAR MEETING OF THE MONU- k. -f MENTAL HANCOCK AND ENGLISH CEN TRAL CLUB will be held at CUTAIAR'S.

37 West Fayette THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock sbarp. 15V order. lieu, luliuu, rresmeni A. G. STURGEON, Secretary.

It' ry-OFFlCE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVI- SORS OF ELECTION IN THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. City Hall. Baltimore, July 26, 1880. TO THE RETURN JUDGES: The Return Judges of the SEVENTH AND EIGHTH WARDS are requested to meet in the Su-p -rior Court room on TUESDAY, July 27, at 12 and bring with them the Poll-Books and Tickets, in order to make up and complete the returns of the Special Election held on the 26th inst. The proper blanks will be in readiness.

By order qt tne Board, It JOHN M. MCEJL.KU1, secretary, MASS MEETING. I i GREENBACK LABOR HALL. 62V West Baltimore street, WEDNESDAY EVEN ING, Julv 28. Prominent Seakers will address the meeting.iy26-8t TTT NOTICE.

WOULD CALL SFECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURN ITURE. being efTeota of several Private F'amilies declining housekeeping, to take place THIS (Tuesday) MORN- LNG, at our Auction uooms, 1 1 CKutu iuanes su It SAML. J. SOPER Auuts. ANNEX CONGDON, Successors to GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY.

RUBBER CLOTHING, HYDRANT HOSE, AND HOSE REELS. GOOD YEAR'S RUBBER GOODS OF EVERY DE ION JANNEY CONGDON, jy27-lm 8 North Charles street. Ci AVE YOUR ICE. SAVE YOUR ICE. Buv ROL OSON newly improved REFRIGERATOR, the best and cheapest.

Send for circular cor. BALTIMORE ST. AND FREDERICK AVE. I JEWELRY, JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS. SILVERWARE.

SAMUEL KIRK SON, 172 West Baltimore St. tfr THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR BALTIMORE 1 CITY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARGARET MURPHY, DECEASED. Upon the petition of BEVERLY W. MISTER, Adminis trator 01 lilAKUAKti munrai, ueceaseu, it is this 23d day of July, 1880, ordered, that the day appointed by said administrator, to wit, the FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER, isff, tor a meeting ol per tona entitled to distnpullve snares oi said estate this Court, in pursuance of article 93, section 143 of the Maryland Code of Public General Laws, be and the same is herebv approved, to the end that payment and distribution may be there made under the Court's direction and control.

And it is further ordered that notice of the same and of this order be given by publication the Baltimore Sun, a daily newspaper published in the city ol Baltimore, once a weeK lor tnree suweesivc wotm ireiuic miu uaj. Signed, NE1LSON POE, GEO. W. LINDSAY. Test: ROBERT T.

BANKS. Register of Wills for Baltimore City. True copy-test. ROBERT T. BANKS, iy27-tu3t Register of Wills for Baltimore City, rt NOTICE.

-Lhk TRUSTEES OF THK CPPEK MARLBORO" ACADEMY will meet at the Academy on SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1880, at 11 o'clock A. to ELECT A PRINCIPAL AND ASSISTANT lor the ensuing year, commencing third Monday in September, and ending me tirst week in July, 1881. Salary of Principal troo-, of Assistant 400. Applicants are required to furnish testimonials of character and scholarship to the undersigned, and to appear in person for examination by the Trustees on the day of election. K.

B. B. CHEW, Jy22-t President. BALTIMORE, JULY 23, 1880. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That application will be made for the TRANSFER OF THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO (332) SHARKS OF "BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY" STtiCK, standing in the name of EDWARD CROPPER.

BROWN BROTHERS CC New York, Attorneys for the Kxeentors. HOPKINS MARSHALL, HOUSE CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS, NO. 31 SOUTH KUTAW STREET, Between Pratt and Lombard sts. STORES AND FRONTS FITTED UP WITH NEATNESS AND DJ.SPA.TtiH,, BALTIMORE. TUESDAY.

JULY 27. 1880. Tas Scn, as a Iamily and business newspa-Sr and advertising medium, Is not surpassed fcy any Journal in the country. It has a dally circulation of. regular subscribers, besides its transient readers, of more than twenty-live thousand in excess of thatof a paper published in Baltimore which meanly and fraudulently claims that it "has more subscribers than any other paper published south of Mason and Dixon's line." The Sun's circulation to-day is largor than ever, and steadily increases.

Judge Woods's Decision- in the Case or thk Georgia Moonshinjis. The. connecting comments made by a portion of the press upon the recent decision of United States Circuit Judge Woods in the case of the federal rerenue officers arrested In Georgia for the alleged murder of one Wlllam A. June 24 last, in Campbell county, in that State, serve to illustrate how Justice, as well as truth, must often be looked for between two extremes. By the New York Times, for example, the case is treated as If It were only another Illustration of what the Times considers the Innate lawlessness and habitual defiance of lederal authority characteristic of the South, la forgetfulness of the fact, apparently, that the first and only whisky "Insurrection" In the history of the government occurred In Pennsylvania, in Washington's administration, and that within the past few years the presence of United States soldiers and marines has been required for the protection of revenue officers engaged In the seizure of illicit whisky and stills in the city of Brooklyn.

By the Atlanta Constitution, on the other hand, the case is regarded apparently as one of persecution directed against innocent citizens In Georgia, who, according to Judge Woods's decision, says the Constitution, are the 'victims of the outrageous methods pursued by those whose duty it is to execute the Jaw." How far removed either of these views is from the simple facts and merits ol the case ill be seen from a brief statement ot those facts as they appeared in evidence at the hearing before Judge Woods. The case was that of thirteen deputy collectors and one deputy United States marshal, who had been charged Jointly for the murder of a citizen of Georgia, who had been shot by them during an expedition in Campbell county in quest of Illicit stills. The neighborhood In which the shooting took place was not only notorious for violations of the revenue law, but for act3 ot resistane to xhe revenue officers. Accordingly the revenue officers went armed on the expedition, as It would have been folly to go otherwise. After destroying several stills and encountering several small parties of "moonshiners," "who retreated and hid themselves at their approach, the government officers were fired upon shortly alter noon of the 24th of June, while proceeding along a road thickly skirted "with underbrush.

A running fight or skirmish followed with their ambushed assailants, among whom, according to the testimony, Jones, the deceased, was distinctly seen to fire at the officers, and when killed, a double-barreled gun, both barrels showing signs of having been recently discharged, and a pouch of ammunition were found upon or near his person. Being arrested for the killing upon a warrant Issued out of the State court, the case was removed, under the act of Congress, into the United States Circuit Court, lor preliminary examination, no indictment having been found. Upon a hearing before Judge Woods, after full argument, the discharge of the prisoners was ordered upon the distinct ground that the testimony conclusively showed that the officers had acted justifiably in self-defense. The opinion of Judge Woods reviews at length the facts of the case, as well as the history of previous acts of resistance to the authority of revenue officers In the same neighborhood. The light of the citizen to resist an officer, whether of the Federal or State government, who Is willfully acting without authority, or in excess of his authority, is explicitly recognized.

It is a right essential to all free government. At the same time the right of the officer, acting within the scope of his authority and in the discharge ot his duty, to defend his life and person from violence is declared to be equally "clear, and to rest upon the highest ground. The opinion concludes "The revenue laws of the general government were, to say the least, of as great force in Camp-hell county and in the vicinity of Bed Oak Station as the laws of the State of Georgia. This posse had as clear a right, under the law, to break up illicit stills as the collector of Campbell county had to exact payment of the State and county tax. For a citizen to fire upon them while in the discharge of their duty was as heinous an offense against law as it would have 'keen to Are upon the tax collector of the county to prevent him from enforcing tne payment of the county tax.

These revenue officers knew their peril. They knew that they went to the discharge of their duty with their lives in their hands. They went armed so as to resist unlawful violence; they were compelled at every halt to station pickets to prevent surprise. They were sober, men. The testimony is that their orders were that not a drop of ardent spirits should be drank lay the party while on the expedition, and that the orders were obeyed.

They proceeded In the discharge of their perilous duty cautiously and lawfully. Their guns were carried empty, until occasion arose for their use. They were twice fired on from ambush while traveling the highway by concealed assailants, whose numbers they could not and did not know, standing in the public road, upon the property of the public, where they had a right to be, and where their duty required them to be, they returned the fire ot their assailants, aiming generally at those points In the thicket where they saw the smoke of their assailants' guns. This fire wounded slightly one of the men in ambush, and wounded fatally another. And for this act the court is asked to say that there is probable cause to believe that these officers were guilty of the crime of murder.

I am not of that opinion. In my Judem.enttb.ey fired the shot by which the unfortunate and misguided Jones was killed strictly In self-defense. They ought, therefore, to be discharged from custody, and it Is so ordered." It is difficult to see how any court or Jury even could come to any other conclusion upon the basis of the facts as stated. The Atlanta Constitution gives a version of the affair which represents Jones and his companions as at the time on their way to a neighbor's to borrow a threshing machine. It falls to show "why upon this peaceful errand they should Jiiave gone armed with guns loaded with slugs.

One of the party having been arrested with a ffuu in his hands by the revenue officers, it is admitted that his companions, including the unfortunate Jnes, formed an ambush and fired upon the officers. No doubt the operation ot the internal revenue law which prac tically prohibits the working of the small dis tlllerles, which the farmers of Western Georgia, North Carolina and Tennessee twenty years ago considered as legitimate an adjunct to their farms a3 a New England farmer con sidered hla cider-press, is felt as a great hardship and imposition. To punish these men with confinement In the penitentiary for trying to make a small profit out of the pro duce ot their orchards or their fields, which they had formerly enjoyed without re striction, may seem very hard. But resistance to the law and to the officers of tho law engaged in the suppression of a business which the Legis lature has made unlawful is quite another business. Firing upon the revenue officers, who are simply discharging their duty, is the highest form of lawlessness, short of actual rebellion, known to the law.

For this the offenders can plead neither ignorance nor necessity, and resorting to such desperate measures themselves, they cannot expect to escape the consequences. The "moonshiner who shoots a revenue officer from an ambush loses every tittle of the sympathy which might be felt tor him simply as suffering for an offense which is purely the creation ot statute-law, and which his whole past educa tion and experience had taught him to regard as no offense at all, but a legitimate Indus try. In the former case he becomes not only a wiurul lawbreaker, but a wouia-oe murderer in Intent, who takes his own life into his hand when he takes up his gun to fire upon the officers of the Jaw. A New Whistle Signal fob Use ox Xay 10ABLE Waters. In waterways frequented by sailing and steamships not only must "the law ot the road" be observed, but the signals to vessels crossing each other's track, or about to cross It, must be such as both by the giver and receiver can be easily understood The large number ot collisions that have re cently occurred several of them in New York waters, and some ot them with disastrous consequences has called attention to tho necessity of having some mode ot signal ing that vessels cannot mistake on approaching each Other, or that may be sounded in a fog, where "lookouts" are almost useless.

A machine designed to effect this purpose was exhibited in New York on Thursday, in the presence of a large number ot represents tives ot steam lines and marine Underwriters, and a company has been formed to put it on the market. It is called, from its inventor, an old Bea captain, "Barker's marine safety signal." It can be operated either by hand or by steam. It is automatic, and the sig nals, which are based on the Morse principle ot long and short blasts, can be repeated at intervals of thirty seconds, if desirable. The tests to which it was put were so satisfactory, It is said, that the inventor has already re ceived several orders for the machine. High Schools rs France.

The French cloud has a silver lining after all. The republican Assembly has voted 200.000,000 francs (40, 000,000) to establish high schools for girls in that country. This proves at least that the "controlling minds in that harassed nation, in the vexations of the present, have not forgot necessity ot a weather eye to the future Not Wanted The announcement, more or less official, that President Hayes, in the course of his visit to the Pacific slope In September, intends to "take the stump" for Gar. field, seems to fall like "cold news" upon the ears of the California republicans. They more than intimate to him that if he speaks in that cause he will be certain to "put his foot in it." His veto ot the bill restricting Chinese immigration, his determination that the Chinese shall not go, will not help to make him an effective advocate tor Garfield, who is zealously trying to blow both hot and cold upon this shibboleth ot California politics.

One of the "organs" of the republicans, which is regarded as the mouthpiece of the astute Mr. Gorham, takes very high ground in regard to this menaced "swinging ronnd the circle" by President Hayes. It "hopes not," tor the glory and honor of the country. "We hope," says this very moral journal, "the presidential office will not be brought so low in American politics as to see Its incumbent mounting the hustings to 'make votes' for the party with which he affiliates. It would be a disgrace that would sink so deep in the escutcheon ot the nation as to bo ineffaceable." Of course Mr.

Hayes -will pause on the brink ot such dreadful things. Still, he may look upon the Chinese problem as an open question, a very interesting one, and one which our fellow-citizens in California are not competent to adjudicate upon impartially without aid from the balance-wheel of cooler Eastern Judgment, and upon that hint he may wish to speak when he arrives in California. A Pkogeessive Vieginia Town. Lynchburg, Van not satisfied with having nearly doubled its population within the last ten years, and also with having become one of the principal tobacco markets of the country, is further putting on city airs by organizing a company, composed of some of its leading capitalists, for the purpose of constructing a city passenger railway. The necessary stock has been subscribed, and the directors have been authorized to have three miles of the track, from Twelfth street to the fair grounds, completed and in running order by the 19th of October, when the Lynchburg agricultural fair will begin.

The old fogies claim that the new enterprise will not pay, but the progressive men of the "tobacco city" say it must prove a success. Ordeb Number One. In 1877 Gen. Grant became commander-in-chief ot the politico- military organization known as the "Boys in Blue," and in this capacity last week issued "General Order Number One," from "Head quarters." "In -my opinion," says General Grant, "the best interests of the whole coun try, North and South, demand the success of the ticket headed by Garfield and Arthur," wherefore general order number, one is to in struct the Union Veterans' Union to "organ ize" and "proceed to promote" the election ot Garfield and Arthur. The Boys in Blue are to organize In companies and regiments at once, and "any squad of four veterans of the war for the Union" may constitute themselves a recruiting party.

Every man to his taste. The Belgian Fetes prove that sometimes a country just fifty years old can do better than a city which is three times as aged. These fetes are not yet over. They opened, very wisely and appropriately, with a grand ban quet to the representative press of all nations, and have Included races, reviews, cavalcades, processions, balloon ascensions, fireworks, illuminations, shooting matches, musical festivals, a horse show and a flower show, the inauguration of King Leopold's statue, a municipal banquet to all the lord mayors who could be got together, a grand exhibition ot the fine arts. This latter will not be opened until August 1.

The Crowd of Visitors to Gen. Hancock on Governor's Island Is becoming so great as to seriously interfere with his official duties, The plan has been adopted, therefore, of de mandlng from every visiter his card and an explanation of his business. The System if Often so Rapidly Ite- wcku by a severe attactt ol Diarrhea or other Af fection of the Bowels as to get almost beyond the reach of medicine before the patient can realize the necessity of looking about him for a remedy. Better keen by you Dr. Jaynk's Carmixativk Bal sam, a safe curative for Asiatic Cholera, Cramps, Dysentery, and thus be prudently prepared to treat mese computings ou lueir apiKraruuuv.

The S'ew Style or Celluloid Collars, Expressly for Young Men. Call and see them at W. H. Heap's, Sole Agent. Remarkable Sneeeu of the wonderful Tonic, lnoN Biitebs, can be only attributed to the intrinsic value of the compound.

Every one should try it. That Celebrated Porter brewed by Thos, M. Ditkkhakt is bottled pure and fresh from the Brewery by clabkb jo, ia a si. The Use of Alt Bitters Increases the iiesh and prevents pulmonary or wasting diseases. Sudden Changes of Temperature always induce physical discomion unaer various maniiesta-tinna.

hnt cnnerallv Colds. Doctor Bull's Balti more Bills quickly rid the system of the bad eft'ecU resulting Irom tnese manses, tnw ouiy jicuu. MARR1KD. KIRBI. On the 19th of July, at ARMSTRONG- Washlneton-street M.

P. parsonage, by Rev. w. J. Floyd.

NO. S. ARMSTRONG to Miss MAJRTHA A. GARDNER. On June 29.

1S0, by Kev, F. H. Kevnolds, WILLIAM S. K. LOW KEY and Miss IDA all of Baltimore.

MORTIMER DUNPHEY. At the residence of George A. Albangh, Kq No. 14a Fsrre street, July 25, by Rev. J.

P. Asthony, JOHN H. MORTIMER and Miss ELLA T. DUNPHEY, all of this city. -SCHOENHALS MAGAW.

On Julv 8, Rev. A. Schwartz, WILLIAM SCHOENHALS to Miss KATIE MAGAW, both of Baltimore. SLINGLUFF CROSS. On Julv 14.

1S8 by Kev William Butler. Dr. FRANK SLINGLUFF. of Balti more county, to BELLE CROSS, of Prince George's county, Maryland DIED. BASEBKIDGE- On 26th July, CLARA aged 9 months, only daughter oi William j.

and Mary Base- bnuge. Little Clara was our darling. Pride of our hearts at home; She has left ns and gone To a little -cottage called her own. I hope that she Is welcome, And hope we will meet. And all together see each other in that place so neat and sweet.

BY HER MOTHER The friends are Invited to attend her luneral, to- dav, at two clock, from her parents residence, 200 Dillon street- Canton. BATCHELOR. On the evening of 25th July. 1SS0, ELIZABETH, aged 0 years 5 months and 24 days, consort of William Batr.helor. The relatives and friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, x.o.

298 East Lombard street, on to-morrow ineanesaay) suernoon, at tour clock. BODEN On the morning of the 25th of Julv, 1SS0, 1 1 i i eo Boden, ana son ol the late William and Mary A. The relatives and friends of the Tamiiy are respect fullv invited to attend the funeral, irom his late resi dence. No. 299 East Monument street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at tour o'clock.

BYKD. At Braxton Cottage, near Boston, on 25th Instant, Mrs. jkamu uihai isiKU, aged 8 vfrtr of Baltimore. CHICHESTER. Suddenly, in Germantown.Penna nn the morning of the 25th.

PHEBE BRYSON. aged 28 years, wife of Rev. William J. Chichester, and daughter of James and Agnes jonnson. lAterment at Greemuouat Cemeiwr.on this (Tuea-.