The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

BANK STATEMENTS. j. a -mm AMUSEMENTS. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. HARFORD AVENUE STATION.

Keep These oh Hajtd. Head's DrcHxss Cologne $1 60 a pint beet In the world. Bead's Viibixa With 1 a pint. Read's Florida Wtir 25 cents a bottle. Read's Lavendeb Watu 25 cents a bottle.

Bead's Jamaica Gisoer 35 cents a bottle. Bead's Blacibixst Bybup 50 cents a bottle. Bead's Ocean Peabl. splendid.50 cents a bottle. Lady Bybon's Piesian Lilt White 15 cents a box.

Grant Duchess Poceetbook 25 cents. Bead's London Tooth Brushes 25 cents. Hair Brushes of our own importation very cheap, together with all the French and English Toilet Articles of the day. W. H.

Bead, 179 Baltimore street. under the Carroll ton. P. S. Bead's Vicht, Kibsingen, Cbeax Soda akt Lojtdos Tonic are chemically pure and icy cold, Fob Choleba Mobbus, Use Bead's Blacebebby Stbttp.

For Diarrhea, Use Read's Blackbbbby Stbttp. For Dysentery, Use Read Blackberry Sybttp. For Teething and Wakefulness, Use Read's Blackberry Sykup. 1 family should be without this splendid summer Medicine. Some of our best doctors are prescribing it with eminent success.

50 cents and $1 per bottle. Kept by leading Dnij- fists. W. H. Bead, Proprietor, 179 Baltimore street.

DRY GOODS, ETC. pHE BRAVE DESERVE THE FAIR! JL Not the dontevs who bray to empty air. The band is still, and Humbug's gone to grass. GRAND LADIES TO THE FRONT! DON'T ALL SPEAK AT ONCE! -LISTEN TO THE NEWS' GKEAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! DRY GOODS FOR ALL! MONEY NO OBJECT! ROOM WANTED FOR NEW FALL GOODS! NOW IS YOUR TIME! -NO HUMBUG PRACTICED HERE! FOR HONEST MONEY WE GIVE HONEST VALUE! Lunatics rave, tricksters sneak. Blowers collapse aad fools squirm; They are taken aback, they crawl their holes and hide their phiz.

Truth is mighty and will prevaiL Like chaff before the wind. So their puffings of false pretensions. Full Assortment of SUMMER DRESS GOODS. SHAWLS, LACE SAQUES AND POINT New Siock ol DOMESTIC GOODS. Prices Marked Down.

Every purchaser will be presented ita a handsome Perfumed Fan. COME ONE. COME ALL! WE MEAN BUSINESS! Remember, Our Prices are LOWER THAN ANYBODY'S. The well-known reputation for fair dealinss of this house is a sure guarantee. May you buy much or little, May yon buy all or nothing.

Still come to S. 154 and 1S6 South Broadway. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. QJ AISQUITH ST. PEESBTTEEIAK CHURCH.

No service in this Church TO-MOBEOW. ltt rjp JACKSOjTsQUABE M. E. CHURCH. Preaching TO-MOKROW, at 11 A.

M. and P. by the Pastor, Ker. 3. J.

G. Webstbb. lt) rV- CAROLINE STREET M. E. CHURCH.

-Lkf Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. by the Pastor, Rev.

W. S. Edwards, D. D. Lovefeast at P.

M. Admission by ticket. It) rjjpSEAMEN'S UNION.BETHEL, Aliceanna 11 A. M. and 8 P.

Rev. C. McEleeesh. All, especially seamen, cordially invited. ltt rp'Sp TWELFTH PRESB YTER1 AN CHURCH.

Lk 5 Pastor Jelly in his pnlplt morning And evening. Baptism," 11 A. "Hainan Hanged." 8 P. M. Public always welcome.

It' rysEMORY E. CHURCH. Preaching at 11 A. Lk5" M. and 8 P.

M. by the Pnstor, Rev. 8. M. Haetsock.

Morning subject "The Spoiling Influence of Human Philosophy." it! rr WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH, corner of IK-J SiiHcker and Pressman street. Rev. Dr.Mc-Leod will preach at 11 o'clock A.

M. Prayer and praise service at 7 P. M. itl n5" FIRST M. CHURCH LK-J Corner Fayette and Charles street.

Preaching at 11 A. M. by the Pastor, Rev. J. B.

Stitt. No evening service. lti fV" SERVICES AT FAYETTESTREET M.7B. Lki CHURCH. Preaching at 11 A.

M. and 8 P. M. by the Pastor, Rev. H.

B. Kaylqb, DD. rr-y" WILLIXm STREET M. E. CHURCH.

Lk5 Preaching at 11 A. M. and 4 P. M. by the Pastor, Dr.

T. Daug he sty. Services at the Tent at 6 A. M. and 714 P.

M. ltT J3 HIGH STBEETATTIsIFcHURCH. Preaching by the Pastor, Rev. J. T.

Cbaio, 11 o'clock and 8 o'clock. It) fY-yREV. J. E7GRAMMER. D.

will preach on Lk-J SUNDAY, the ISth, at 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 P. at HENSHAW MEMORIAL CHAPEL, (Episcopal,) corner Sterrett and St. Peter sts.

It' fy--STARR M. P. CHURCH. Preaching by Kev: LkS Dr. Southerland at 11 A.

M. and 8 P. M. Maryland Lodge, No. 1, 1.

O. will be present at the morning service. It' QQp HANOVER REET M. E7CHlfKCH Preaching at 11 A. M.

by Rev. J. Musson; at 4 P. M. bv Rev.

B. H. Smith. No service at night. It' fr-jr EMMANUEL M.

eTcHURCH SOUTH LN-? Corner of Mother and Ckatsworlfi streets. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.

by the Rev. T. L. Gallbher. itj fjmB.

MARYLAND LAND COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY." This Company has become the purchaser of a tract of land, known as Lot No. 57, of the Baltimore Company's Lands, containing ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE ACRES, more or less, situate within one-half mile of the western limits of the city. The property is beautifully situated, and overlooks the city and the river. It lies a little sooth of Wil-kins avenue, the Baltimore and Potomac railroad passing through the edge of the property, and is within a short distance of the CatonsvUle horse-car railroad. Tbe property has been surveyed and laid off in G6 feet avenues on the front of the lot and twenty feet alleys on the rear.

It has been divided Into thirteen hundred (1,300) building lots, each 18 feet by 125 feet, except the corner lots, which are 28K feet by 125 feet. The Company has also purchased one lot COS feet by 145 feet, on the corner of Remington avenue and Linden street, and divided the same into fifteen (15) building lot3, thirteen (IS) of which lots are 20 feet by 145 feet, and the two corner lota each 22 feet by 145 feet. In addition to the above they own six (6) houses on Calhoun street, three stories high, pressed brick front with marble trimmings, containing eight (8) rooms each with water and gas. The company offers the whole of the said property for sale, on the following terms, viz: This property is divided into thirteen hundred and twenty-one (1,321) shares, and is offered for sale at $160 per share, to be paid for in installments on or before January 1, 1876. AH payments made by subscribers upon their shares are placed In the hands of Mr.

Luke H. Miller, Treasurer of the Company, and are by him deposited in bank, and held by him in trust for the shareholders until all the shares have been sold. After all the shares shall have been subscribed for, a meeting of the shareholders will be called for the purpose of dividing the said property in such manner as they may determine. For further information apply to J. W.

BAKER. Agent and Manager, at the Company's Office, S. Vi. corner Charles and Fayette streets, (second floor,) Maryland Land Company of Baltimore City. 'It AVE YOUR MONEY IN-THE BORDER STATE SAVINGS INSTITUTE OF BALTIMORE CITY.

This Institution, incorporated during the year 1874 for the purpose of a SAVINGS BAN tor the receiving of deposits of money and allowing interest on the same, has opened an office at No. U46 Wept Baltimore street, opposite the residence of Mr. Thomas Winans. This office will be open daily from 9 o'clock A. M.

to 1 o'clock P. M. Depositors will be allowed interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum on all deposits aggregating five dollars or more, which have remained on deposit for the space of two months or loneer. Ail money deposited with this corporation will be loaned out by it on mortgnge or invested in some equally reliable security, and any surpius profits made after paying expenses will be divided among the depositors every three years. The affairs of the Bank will be managed by the following named twelve Directors gentlemen who are well and favorably knowu throughout the city for the very successful management of the "Border State Perpetual Building Association." A.

LIVINGSTON KING, President. WM. T. BYRNES. Secretary and Treasurer.

Directors. THE SUN. BALTIMORE. SATURDAY. JULY 17, 18T5.

Persons leaving the dry for the various watering places or their country residences, or those foing abroad, can have The Bun mailed to any nd-rea. by ordering the same at this offce, at fifteen ceats for one week, thirty cents for two weeks, sixty cent or four weeks, one dollar for two months, one dollar and a half for three months, tltree dollars lor sir months, six dollars for one year, payable In ad-Tance at this office. Postage paid. Prospects fob Political Refobx The conduct of public aflairs and of public men, and the evils and vices of political administration generally, have been the subject lately of so much and such general animadversion and rebuke here at home that superficial observers abroad have been in danger of mistaking what is really a symptom of returning and increasing health for one of dissolution and decay. Judging from the number of scandals requiring and receiving investigation, and the critical tone of the press upon the subject, some of our foreign friends have been betrayed into a repetition of the old story that "American institutions are a failure," with the addition by way of proof "and it is bo admitted to be the case in America." Certainly there never has been a time when the press has been so nnanimona and outspoken in condemnation of official and political corruption of every kind and degree.

Many of the articles which appear from time to time upon this subject in the leading papers are written in a somewhat gloomy tone, and represent the picture in ils darkest colors. The evils in question are not of a kind to he made light of, and a tone of levity in their discussion would not only be un-beflttiug the seriousness of the subject, but would defeat the end in view. All this does not imply a confession that our institutions have proved t- failure, or are likely to do so. On the contrary, we find in the present tone and temper of the public mind, particularly as it finds expression through the press, a guaranty that our own institutions will not be eufl'ered to fail. If a man is sick, that fact must be known before anything is likely to be attempted for his relief.

The skillful physician will not only seek to verify the symptoms of disease with a view to determining its existence and nature, but if it is critical he feels that he ought to know it, and be prepared to treat it accordingly. If the prevalence of crimes of violence, for example, should be the subject of earnest and even exasperated representations on the part of the press, it does not follow that the idea is meant to be conveyed, or that there is ground for apprehending that the bonds of society are to be loosened, and the of force substituted for the rule of law. The object in dwelling upon such evils is to strengthen the hands of the authorities and stimulate them to a more vigorous discharge of their duties. It is equally erroneous to infer from the frequency or severity of newspaper comments upon the existence of "rings" among officials, of corruption in high places, and the general demoralization of our politics, that therefore there is no hope for improvement, and that honesty and public virtue have ceased to exist among our citizens. Nothing of greater promise for the future prosperity and good government of the country can be imagined than the generality of the present demonstration against corruption and the corrnptionists.

It has assumed the proportions of a demonstration "all along the line." While it has reached Its most signal results, perhaps, in New York in the overthrow of the "city ring" which ruled and robbed the people, followed up, as it has been, by Governor Tilden's recent vigorous onslaught upon the canal ring, it has also borne useful lruit elsewhere. To it we owe the exposition of the "Credit Mobiler" scandal, the overthrow of the Washington city and District ring, the disgrace of Jayne and Sanborn and the system which they administered and represented, and the restitution of much "back pay." The public conscience has been aroused and the politicians have been forced to respect it. and to simulate a conscience of their own if they had it not. tuiet citizens and college professors are found brave enough to take the lead in the exposure of pnblic frauds and in the attack upon rings, as witness the assault made upon the Indian ring by Professor Marsh. Army officers are found contributing their aid to the same result.

And the burden of the orations and essays which have been delivered and read from innumerable rostrums and before countless societies and assemblages of educated men, at all the colleges in the land, during this season of commencements, has been the need of political reform the necessity for higher aims and a higher standard personal character, duty, and qualifications public life. Conspicuous among utterances of thi3 kind calculated, from the dignity and authority of the speakers, reach the public ear and make an impression upon the popular mind, we name the address of President Woolsey before' the Phi Beta Kappa Society at Harvard, and of Charles Francis Adams before the Amherst Union. Reform, not by the passage of this or that particular measure of finance or government, not by the success of this or that party set of candidates, but by taking, as far as possible, the control of party and the politics of the country of the ignorant, vulgar and sordid hands of the "professionals" and "ring-masters. who everywhere and too long have aspired and been sufi'ered to have rule that is what men want. Here in Maryland, where the need of such reform, and of a popular uprising against ring-rule, and of an infusion of higher aims and purposes into our political life, exists aad is felt as well as elsewhere, the ripple upon the waters may already be discerned which gives warning and promise of the coming breeze.

THE FlttST ANNUAL-KNIGHT'S OF ST Tf FlftST" PttNTf! OF tfiE rilf iTi-So "ASK, on MONDAY. July IB. The committee will spare palne JS.nl.""" reo" wrreeasle Piialce SfFJ'- Rolling aad other amaae-menta. Prizes to Be rolled for have been prepared trom Canfield and warranted to be genuine. First prize, one Gotd-Moortted Cane wrth Second prtte, half-dozen Silver SpooaaT -Third prize, one Meerschaum Pipe.

ni other prizes too numerous to mention. Prof. Minnick's Brass and Cotillon Band has hwa engaged for the occasion. Ticket 25 cents. Should Monday be unfavorable, the Pienlc win rut held on Tuesdav.

and tickets will be -ood. DONNELLY. C. Chairman PATRICK HENRY. K.S.

CAPTAIN HOLBROOK. ROBERT McGEE. CHARLES CROWLEY. GEO. Mfl AFllHI IV JUIIA CONNORS.

jyJ7-2t5 IRST GRAND MOONLIGHT PICNIC OF UPSILON CONCLAVE. No. HEPTASOPHS, OR 9. W. M.

TO BE HKLT AT HOST'S GARDEN, BELAIR ROAD. MONDAY, July 19. 1875, Commencing at one o'clock P. M. First-class Music by Prof.

Wright celebra-ed Bray and Cotillon Band. Ten-Pin Rolling for twelve Valuable Prizes, from 2 to P. M. All Brothers, Conclave and Enesmpmeats intending to join in the procession will aseemV.e at LAFAYETTE HALL, 16 Pennsylvania avenue, at 10 o'clock A. M.

sharp. The Committee has spared no expense to make this a pleasant Moonlight Picnic to ail who may go. Tickets 25 cents. 1yll-2tJ THE COMMITTER. 1)ICXIO AND SUMMER-NIGHT'S FESTIVAL OF THE CABINETMAKERS' BENEFICIAL SOCIETY, on MONDAyTJu'it 13.

at I MUTE'S GAKDEN.BeUir avenue, beginning at P. M. Tickets 45 ct-nts a person. Children free. jyli THE COMMITTEE.

tPHE AN UN AL SCOTTISH GAMES OF JL the CALEDONIAN CLC3 Will at DARI.EY PARK on MONDAY. August 2. Prize Lit 500. Music by PROF. BAND and the Pipers of the Club.

Tickets 50 cents. Children cent. RIVER AT LOWER CANTON, is KKK to Sunday and Churches for Picnics. JOHN G. HOOPER, je33-liu Proprietor.

EXCURSIONS. a CT Tl? i TV tt? a i t'u ill A SIX HOURS AND THIRTY MINUTES BALTIMORE TO CAPE MAY. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has put on a fast express train from Philadelphia to Cape Mav, making the following time: LeaTe Baltimore A. (Dav Express.) arriving at Cape May 5 P. M.

Leave Baltimore 10.X5 A. (Limited Express.) arriving at Cspe May 5 P. M. On Limited Exj.rt-ss an extra seat fare of II IS is charged from Baltimore to Philadelphia. D.

M. BOYD. jyS-tf. General Passenger Agent. TTT.irr, 1 GRAND EXCURSION Ta Blue SSCiEtSStRidge Summit and MoctercySpricjs on TUESDAY.

Julv 27 1S75. Tickets, round trip. $1 35. children 5 cents, advertisements. For particulars see future jyl7-f) NOTICE.

TllL ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE YOUNG CATHOLIC'S FRIEND SOCIETY wjll take place ON THIS SATURDAY, July 17. 1873. The Society have secured the splendid steamer HAVANA, of the Richmond and ork River Line, for an excursion to WEST POINT, on above dav. Boat leaves Pier No. le Light-rreet wharf, at 50 P.

M-, slopping at Henderson's wharf going and return-iu'-T. Tickets for the round trip fx For sale st Messrs. Keilv, Piet No. 174 West Bailimore and by the members ot the Society. Tickets from West Point to Richmond and return can be procured on board ihe boat at a price.

Meals served by the Steward of the boat. Ample sleeping accommodations. aGEASD EXCURSION OFTHEBEF JaSSsSCCTHOVEN SlNti-1-NG sut.ihi on SUNDAY, Julv is. i75, to be held at MONUMENTAL FlsHING GROVE. The Steamer CHESTER will leave Pier No.

Light-street wharf, at 7 A. M. and- 1 P. and will stop at Ramsay's wharf, foot of Caroline street, goicj and returning. Tickets DO cents a person.

Can be had at Beethoven Hail. a61 Aliceanna street. No tickets sold at the boat. jy 16-Zt COMMITTEE. EXCURSION TO PAVILION r-iri RETREAT.

learner 1 RUS P. SMITH will lesvs PIER 1 1 Light street, on bUNDAY. July IS, 1S75. at 2 P. M-.

stopping at County foot of Broadway, ior this favorite resort. TicK-rs 50 cents. Chii.irea half price. EDWARD BROWN. jyltt-atp Proprietor.

k.TH FAVORITE EXCURSION OP THE fcEASON. THE FOURTH ANNUAL EXCURSION OF LAFAYETTE LODGE. NO. 7, I. O.

TO OXFORD, MONDAY, JULY 26, On board the Safe find Commodious STEAMER COLUMBIA. The Excursions given by this Lodge heretofore have been pronounced by our patrons the finest that go aown the bay. The committee having this one in charge pledge themselves that they will spare neither p.uns nor expense to nwt? this the grand Excursion of the season. The strictest order wiil be maintained, that nothing may occur to uv the plsasure of friends. The table is under the personal supervision of lha weH-tnown cuterer.

Bro. Jas. W. Cozine, experience in that peculiar line ia a sufficient guaranty that all the aelicacie of the season ba served to suit the tastes of the most lastiiLoi-n. at citv prices.

PROF. WRIGHT'S BAND has been engaged for the occasion. Tickets 75 cents: children 40 cents. Committee of Areangements, Cnas. jfc.

liallut, Chairman; W. A. McClelland, C. A. Alard, Rich'd Simmons, W.

L.Ballauf, E. D. Fitzpatrick, G. T. Hewms.

Ja3. M. Wiison. Dewht C. Sears, Geo.

P. Holden, C. C. Dinenbaugh, John Denson. C.

L. Wrigbt, Thos. H. Carter. Henry Alien.

Steamer will leave Lisbt-streei wharf. Pier No. 13. at o'clock A. stopping at Miller's wharf, foot of Caroline going and returning.

ANN UAL PICNIC OF THE ItahilKKtT fKESBYThlilAS SABBATH SCHOOL, ON LDNESDAY, JULY 81, at. WALKER'S PAVILION, on board the larsre anl finely furnished Steamer SUE, which will leave Pier No. 10 Lght-street wharf, loot of Barre street, at 7 A. M. and 1H P.

M. Tickets Adults 50 cents. Children 23 All tickets purchased before the day of the Picnlo will be sold at 40 cents and 20 cents. Amusements for young and oid. Come and enjoy yourselves.

jrjl fca DON'T FOEGeO GRAND JSsSSrS-UNlFORMED EXCURSION of lha CUOotN iUiENDS' LODGE. NO. 31, K. to ST. MICHAEL'S, on board the spjendia Steamer CO LUMBIA, on MON DAY, August 9.

175. For farther, fiarticulars see future advertisemenL The privi-eges of this excursion will be sold to the highest bidder, and all persons who desire to bid for the same are requested to liars their bids at tbe Hall southeast corner of Pratt and Bond streets, on next THURSDAY EVENING. oraddrss the same to W. T. COLEMAN, Chairman Committee.

No. 199 Back street, lti Baltimore, d. clT ifc THE SECOND ANNUAL EX. of EUREKA LODGE, No. i.o.

wili be held MON DAY, July 16, 1375. at WALKER'S PAVILION, on board of the Stetmer CHESTER. The Steamer will leave PIER No. 7 Light-street wharf at 7H A. 2 and P.

stopping at Miller's wharf, foot of Caroline street, going anl re-turning. WACKER'S BAND has been secured for the occasion. TICKETS FIFTY CENTS. Jyl7-2; JtlET. THIRD ANNUAL EXCURSION, ErgSHfr-OF THE LAFAYETTE TURN AS- SotiAliuA TO MONUMENTAL FISH IN (jHOt, MO.VUAl, JU1V 2t, 16.5, on Ooartt the steamer CHESTER.

Refreshments served by the well-known caterer, C. W. Bacbman. of No. 53 HiU street.

Tickets 60 cents a person. jyl7-zt' wHOLLAN STREET M.E7CHURC2 ISSSC SOUTH. hitiioiuji TO ANNAPOLIS, on Steamer CO. LUMBI THURSDAY, July 39, 1 P. M.

Tickets 50 cents; Children 25 cents. Particulars next Saturday. It! iTGRAND FAMILYEXCURSION. iSfcajTlie LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF jietZliob STREET STATION M.E. CHURCH propose making an Excursion to Fair Haven, July z7.

See future advertisement. It- THIRD GRAND ANNUAL: EXCURSION OF TH KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK TO OXFORD, uly 20, 1375. On the commodious Steamer COLUMBIA. An Oration will be delivered on the grnnds fV COL.

RICARD O. S. BUKKE, the great Irish PaT? triot and Nationalist. Subject '-The Irish Spirit of the Times." PROF. HOFFMAN'S Celebrated Military and Cotillon Band wiil furnish Music.

Refreshments, will be served by Mr. Michael Swann, the well-known caterer. No pains will be spared to make this the most lighttui Excursion of the season, as the sale of tloi-ets Is poxitively limited. Tickets One Dollar. Children half price.

Executive Committee, John Donnelly, Chairman; Omeara, Major D. Constantlne, Nell Meehan. P. McTermtt. i ne uoat o'clock A.

going and returning. JR. O. 17. A.

M. KitN liship rorrvni cam. BRIDGE. WEDNESDAY. July 21.

1875. on the a-vonte Steamer COLUMBIA. The committee pledge themselves to spare no pains to make it tbe event of the season. BRASS AND COTILLON MUSIC furnished bf Prof. ebee'8 Celebrated Band.

Meals and refreshments by an experienced caterer. Committee, W. Engene Allderdice, Chairman, j- I Georee Maxwell. W. Bone, Wm.Marchhank.

W. Armager, R. Lorton. T. Buckley, Phil.

Feidbans, Chas. Brannan, W. Thornton, James Abbott, Henry Thiese, Danl. Jones, John Tall, John Davis, scob Otter, t- Tfinmea KnV- Levi Bowen, J. P.

Spies, H. Schragal. J. Jametf. Joan Granger, Lira.

Arthur Waite. Children 40 csimer leaves Pier IS, LiSht-streel hart, mt 7 i o'clock precisely- JJii at 1)4 o'clock precisely, EXCURSION. ioUifii MEN'S LITERARY ASSOCIATION. (Immaculate Conception Pariah on the STEAMER "COLUMBIA. to CHESTERTOWN, TUESDAY.

July 27. Ticieta Particulars la future advertisement. Jlfr4tv KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. FOURTH ANNUAL EXCURSION ft REKA LODGE. No.

11. K. 03f BOARD IH1 Sl EAMiiK COLUMBIA. TO LA BELLE GROVE, On THURSDAY, August i'i, 1875. Tickets, admitting a Genu and Lady.

Ladles single Ucfceu 50 cents. a. FIRST GRAND ANNUAL Eli SJaScUBSIONot the ORIGIN ALIRMjir to ST. MICHAEL'S, on beard steamec COLUMBIA. TCES.DAY.

Auftt 4.75. il3-jAJ irr At 11 A. M. Rev. Joseph Fkanox.

I. ft P. M. Rev. T.

W. Brown, of the M. K. Church South. Public cordially invited, itt INDEPENDENT- METHODIST Lk? CHURCH.

ThaRev. Mr. Webb will preach on SABBATH MORNING, July 18th. at 11 o'clock, and Rev. R.

S. Moean, D. at 8 o'clock P. M. All are invited.

ife n-ySAILORS' CITyITeTHEL. Preaching Tf Lk MORROW by the Pastor, Rev. W. E.Bibd, at 11 A. M.

and 8 P. M. Morning subject "The Measure of the Divine Forgiveness." Evening Subject "The Burning Bush." Yon are invited to theBand Meeting at 8 o'clock THIS (Saturday) EVENING. SPECIAIj 1VOTICES. rK5MASONIC ORIENTAL LODGE, NO.

15S. LkJ A. F. A. meets THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock.

WILSON, Secretary -lt fy-MASONIC. CONCORDIA K. A. LkJ NO. 1, will meet on TUESDAY EVENING, July 20, at 8 o'clock, for election H.

P. Every mem ber is requested to De present. By oMer H. p. jyl7-8ti JOHN T.

UUKSI 3UCH, Sec'ry. nz ATTENTION, I. O. M. Officers and Mem-H? bers of COLUMBIA LODGE, No.

14, fc0. are respectfully requested to be punctual in attendance on NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT. July 22, 1875, at 8 o'olock. as business of great importance will be brought before the Lodge. By order of the W.

Master. SAMUEL L. HALL, Bee. Sec. ltt fp-YPOCAHONTAS TRIBE, No.

3, IMPROVED LkJ ORDER RED EN embers are requested to be punctual on MONDAY EVENING, 19th as business of the greatest importance will be brongbt up, that will be of interest to each and every member. Attest: It' ED WD. McCAIN. C. of R.

0GT OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES OF THE STATE COUNCIL OF MARYLAND, O. U. A. M. Please take notice, that the Senii- Annnal Session of the STATE COUNCIL OF MARYLAND will be held in the Hall of Fredonia Council, No.

46, at Frederick City, Maryland, on TUESDAY MORNING, July20, 1375. at 10.30 o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested. Bv order of J17-2t, JOHN W. HOLDEN, S.

C. Sec'y. fppMEMBEBS OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL LkJ BENEFICIAL SOCIKTY will attend the Annual Meeting on MONDAY, 19th, ior election of Officers. By order.

H. S. BUCKLESS, President. AS. BUTLER, Secretary.

it; ry- st. GEORGE'S SOCIETY. The Quarterly LkJ Meeting for the transnction of business and at which the Secretary will resign the offices he holds iu the Society, will take place at the office of the Treasurer, (over the Chesapeake Bank,) on MONDAY, the 19th instant, at 4 o'clock precisely. Jy 16-3t JAMES BELDEN, Secretary. NOTICE.

THE AMICABLE PERMANENT LAND AND LOAN COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY invite subscriptions for Shares of its Stack. Par value ImOO. payable in weekly installments of 1 per share, or in full, as desired. The ComDany guarantee payment of all paid-up stock in full with interest, on demand, with the advantage of annual dividends paid in cash. No more reliable or profitable investment can be oll'ered.

Loans of money made on reasonable terms, and all redeemed shares participate equally in the profits. The Company will meet on THURSDAY EVENING, July 22, at 8 o'clock, in the building occupied by J. A. Rohr No. 5 Pennsylvania avenue.

Payments on Bhares subscribed will be required at this meeting. Shares may be subscribed for at any subseauent meeting without of back due. JOHN DOWNEY, President AQU1LLA H. GREENFIELD, Vice-President: EDWARD B. .1.

HICKEY, Secretarv; GEORGE W. BRADFORD, Treasurer; HON. WM. J. O'BRIEN, Solicitor.

DirectorsDavid Cowan, Thomas S. Morrow, William Conn, John W. Bechtel, Wm. H. Segerman.

Nicholas S. Harrison, H. M. Schanberger, and William P. Carver.

ryBAUMAN'S BUILDING ASSOCIATION, LkJ No. 3. Persons wishing to join this new Association are invited to attend the meeting on NEXT THURSDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at PHIL. BAUMAN'S, No. 43 North Frederick street.

Five hundred shares given out when the Association is only three weeks old. THEO. KROH. President. FRED'K HOERSTER, Vice-Pres't.

PHIL. BAUMAN, Treasurer. DlBECTOBS. LOUIS FRIED. HI.

ROSEN DALK, FRANK DONN ELLY, AUG. SHAEFER. JOHN HOGAN, PHIL. SHAEFER. CHAS SlLlitKI.

KEY BUCHANAN, Solicitor. ry-MONEY TO LOAN ON EASY TERMS By LkJ the BORDER STATE PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION, on the mutual plan. Par value of shares $3U) each. Weekly dues 50 cents per share. No back dues.

No bonus. When dues paid in and profits amount to $2u0 per share borrowers will be released. A drawing for money will take place at the next meeting, THURSDAY, July 22, at 8 o'clock P. at the office of the Association, No. 6 16 West Baltimore street, opposite the residence of Mr.

Thos. Winans. Office open every day from 9 A. M. to 1 P.

M. Dues received on anv day. Call for copy of constitution and last statement or any desired information. A. LIVINGSTON KING, President.

WM. T. BYRNES, Secretary. JAMES McCOLGAN, Counselor, No. 7 St.

Paul street. VTr' new buildTngassociation. LkJ aliceanna building association, NO. 3, having been settled to the satisfaction of all concerned, the members of the same propose to commence another, and would respectfully invite all who wish to join a good Association to meet on MONDAY EVENING, July 19, at 8 o'clock, at the Saloon of Mr. Henry Elsasser, No.

lOO South Wolfe street, for organization. HENRY ELSASSER, WILLIAM SCHMINKE, jvl7-2t JOHN H. HERPEL. BALTIMORE HARMONY SAVINGS IN STITUTE, NO. 1.

The members of the As sociation are herebv notified to attend the yearly meeting of the Association on MONDAY, the 19th instant, at Schroeder's Restaurant, No. 53 South Liberty street. H. T. TAPMAN, jyl7-2t) Secretary.

ry-MONEY TO LOAN ON THE MUTAL PLAN LkJ on WEDNESDAY EVENING, by LOG CABIN PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION, No. 560 West Baltimore st. For particulars apply to H. EDGAR JOHN SON, 15 St. Paul St.

15-4t ry-yPICNIC THE ET LkJ PRESBYTERIAN SABBATH SCHOOL, at LONG BRANCH FISHING SHORE, Back River, on FRIDAY, July 23. Conveyances will leave the Church at 7 A. M. and 1.15 P. M.

Adult tickets 50 cents, children's 25 cents, to be obtained from the scholars, and at the ehurch the day of the picnic. jjTJ EMORY GROVE CAMPMEETING" TENTS AND POLES must be consigned to tbe COMMITTEE AT EMORY GR0VE, and delivered to the Western Maryland Railroad Company on MONDAY, July 19, between 9A.M. and 4 P. M. Each Tent and the Poles must have the name of the owner and the size of the tent (width and depth) marked legibly thereon.

Persons thus shippiug from CALVERT STATION will apply to MR. T. H. SYLVESTER. Agent for the cars, and for cars from FULTON STATION apply to CAPTAIN J.

H. SHEETS. Printed Circulars, containing full information concerning the Camp-Meeting, can be had on SATURDAY MORNING NEXT, at the Methodist Book Depository. No. 168 West Baltimore street, and at Mr.

Henry F. Cook's, T6 West Baltimore st. Jyl4-4t! I HEREBY ANNOUNCE that the use of my name as PEOPLE'S CAN DIDATE fur TRST BRANCH CITY COUNCIL. 4TH WARD. iswithout authority .8.

BERNEI. ltf rPlF" IT rISSAIDING VOTERS from the City LkJ will help to elect RING Delegates for Baltimore county to-day and on Saturday. Watch them. jl6-2t. ANTI-RING.

ry-Td THE MEMBERS OF THE DEMO-LkJ CRATIC STATE CONVENTION. Whilst some of the sons of revolutionary sires in Maryland have been complimented by all kinds of offices, from Governor and Members of Congress down, yet no practical gratitude has ever been given to any descendant of CHARLES CARROLL OF CARROLLTON. Now is the time to do what has been hitherto neglected. By conferring on the HON. JOHN LEE CARROLL the nomination for Governor you do a deed of sheer justice, and place before the people of Maryland a man of the purest and brightest moral character, elevated sense of right and honor, enlarged and liberal statesmanship, fluent and convincing oratory, sensible and practical as a writer, and take him "all in all," would be our pride and ornament as Centennial Governor of one of the Old Thirteen.

jyl7-4t) ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO. ryF whilst fully indorsing the LkJ O'CONNELL CENTENNIAL MOVEMENT of our citizens, irrespective of sectarian nrincivles. I desire it fully understood that my name was put in nomination for Marshal of the Procession without my knowledge or content, as I was not at tbe meeting at Raine Hall en Thursday evening, 15th inst. I never yet filled such position by my own solicitation. J.

T. PIQUETT. It, jy- MARYLAND INSTITUTE, Baltimore, July 16, 1875. Whereas it has been announced that James S. Sitter, a member of this Board, has passed away from the active work of life to "that bourne from which no traveler returns;" and whereas it is eminently proper that we should give some expression of the feelings of this Board in reference to our departed friend; therefore, be it Resolved, That in the death of James S.

Suteb we recognize the loss of an able and public BDinted citizen, an active, energetic co-laborer in behalf the Maryland Institute, and one who has devoted his best energies to tbe wellare of the community in which he livid. Hesolved, That we will cherish with the warmest recollection the memory of our departed friend, whose generous manners and noble qualities won for him the esteem and affectionate regard of every member of this Board. Besolved, That we deenly sympathize with his bereaved family in their affliction, and tender to them onr heartfelt sympathies. Besolved, That as a tribute of respect to his memory these resolutions be spread upen the minutes of the Board; that the Managers' room be draped In mourning for the space of three months, and that we attend his funeral in a body. Besolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the family of tbe deceased.

ISAAC S. GEORGE, President, EDW. L. CLARK, Secretary. ltt rjT-AT A MEETING OF THE FIRM AND EMPLOYEES OF DANIELMILLEB held this sixteenth day of July, 1875, Mr.

T. K. Miller being called to the chair and Mr. J. F.

Supplee appointed secretary, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas it has pleased an all-wise Providence, in his inscrutable dealings with mankind, to remove from our midst onr beloved associate, JOHN W. R. SUMWALT; therefore, be it Besslved. That we have been immeasurably grieved and pained at the sudden and untimely decease of one who had endeared himseif to each of us by his gentle, loving disposition, manly and upright integrity of conduct. Besolved, That by his death we have lost a faithful and valuable clerk, who was an ornament to our establishment, a kind, self-sacrificing friend, and the community a noble and useful Christian gentleman.

Besolved, That in this great affliction words seem dull and unmeaning, and language too weak to express the depth of our sorrow; therefore, in silence, we bow the bead humbly to the stern decree of a mysterious Providence, whose ways are past finding out. Besolved, That we tenderto his grief-stricken wife and sorrowing family our hearts' deepest sympathy, of whose grief we ask to share. We can only bid them, look to Him who has borne our griefs, and WhO'se hand alone ean soothe the broken spirit and supply the aching void. Besotted, That we attend the funeral ia a body. Besolved, That a ecy of these resolutions be en-erossed and tendered to the family, and that they be Bnbfhed ia the city papers.

It' Brother the "Graca a Special Meeting to the sundiy School Room on MONDAY EVENING EXT, af iffeloct. i -i ua A flit OLIVER W. CLAY. President. 3ecretarr.

H.W.CE0WI fy-5IN mpuie LkJ tbe memory of our honored BnS hfloved and hue Leader. JOHN W. R- SUMWALT, Mnsical and Litemrv Union" will hold IV ZENS NATION 4 I. Rive rr i TTun AT THE CLOSE RESOURCES. Loans and discount.

jaj gjfl 43 United States bonds to secure circulation 00 Other stocks, bonds and s2 765 00 43 63 16.St 65 57.00 00 558 21 Due from approved reserve Due from other national banks Dne from State banks and bankers. Real Expenses and taxes paid Exchanges for clear'; house. $191,452 77 Checks and other cash items. 1.872 76 Bills of other national banks. 80.345 Specie 3.313 43 Legal-tender Dotes.

134,310 Redemption fund U. S. Trea- snrer.oper cent 20,250 00 Due from U. S. Treasurer, other than 5 per cent.

fund. 8,700 00 jj Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in SlOB.OOO CO Surplus fund foOO.000 00 Other undivided profits 66.160 26 36 National bank notes outstanding sss.P00 00 State bank notes outstanding 10,216 60 Individual deposits, subject to check IL361.g?7 96 Demand certif. of 11.S41 SS Certified checks 21.642 Dne to other national banks. 100,712 05 Dne to State banks and backers 101.227 1 Dividends unpail 76.0U6 07 1.765.757 00 Total 86 State of Maryland, City of Baltimore, J.

W. GUEST, cashier of xhe above-named bank, de swear that the above itatment hi true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. W. GUEST.

Cashier. I Subscribed and sworn to before me tu fc 15th day Of July, lS7o. TH. HARRIS HODGES. Notary Pnblic Correct Attest: THOS.

CASSARD, JOHN R. SEEMULLER, CHAS. W. fcLAGLE, 3yl7-2t Directors DIVIDENDS, ETC. BANKING HOUSKOF JOHNSTON BROTHEKS 1 BALTIMORE ST.

INVESTORS are resnectinilv notified that we ba ve left for sale on ly EN TV-FIVE HOUS AN 25.000 CINCINNATI CITY SEVEN-THIRTIES. (T-aOS,) INTEREST PAYABLE JANUARY and JULY, which we oner on favorable terms TO CLOSE. Appiv promptlv to JOHNS I ON BROTHERS Bankers. 1SS Baltimore st. Stock orders carefully executed.

tAl6rt GE RMAN AN OFBALTIMORE, NORTH EAST CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND HOLLIDAY STS Baltihokk, July 6. 1ST5. The President and Directors of this Bank have this day DECLARED A DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT, on the capital stock for the last six months, free of taxes, pavable on or after AUGUST S. Transfer book clostd until that day. HENRY VEfcS.

Jyl7.19,24,26,31,A2 1 Cashier. PROPOSALS. I PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR SUP-. PLYING THE BALTIMORE ASSOCIATION FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE POOR with TONS of free-burning white ash -SUN BURY COAL.No. 3 size.

2.240 pounds to the ton, and also with 330 CORDS of prime OAK WOOD, well seasoned and straight, to be delivered during the months lrom October. 1875, to September, Ii6, the Coal in quarter, half or whole tons, and the Wood in quarter or half cords, to the carters of the Association, in such quantities at any time as the agents' order may call for, and will be paid for monthly as ordered. Proposals lor not less than one hundred tons of Coal or twenty-nve cords of Wood.stating place of delivery, may be left at the Office, 132 West Fayette street, up lo ibe 1st day of August, addressed to "Fuel Committee." The committee reserve the right to reject anv or all the bids. Z. D.

BRASH EARS, Secretary. STAUNTON WATER WORKS. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The undc-rsigned, special committee, will receive sealed proposals for the CONSTRUCTION OF THE WATER WORKS of the citr of Staunton until TUESDAY, 2ith day of Julv, M. Plans and specifications furnished by F.

H. Hamilton, of Baltimore, can be seen at the otttce of the City Engineer, ail bids to be in eight per cent, bonds of the city at par. The committee restrve the right to reject any and all bids. JOHN B. EVANS, JOHN w.

ALBY. Committee. CHAS. GRATTAN.) P. S.

It is expressly understood that no convict labor is to be employed on said works. jyl7-2t. O1 iFFICE BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS, tSALTIMORE. Uly lt, 1375. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M.

JULY 26, IS75, for furnishing this Department with TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO (2S2) TONS OF 2.240 POUNDS EACH, OF THE BEST HARD WHITE ASH COAL. No. 1, free from slate and other impurities, and subject to inspection when delivered, placed in cellar at this otfice and the several District Station-houses, as required. WM. H.

B. FUSSELBAUGH, Jy 17-St President SUMMER RESORTS. ORKNEY SPRINGS. (Twelve Milks West of Mt. Valley Branch B.

and O. R. WlLTTBE OPEN FOR THS KF.CF.PTIOX OF VISITORS from June 1 until October 1, 1S75. under the management of J. N.

Woodward, late of Raw-ley Springs, Va. This place has been greatly improved, and the Hotels ana Cottages are equal to any North or South. The waters have an established reputation for their wonderful curative powers. The Springs are numerous, and of great variety, viz: Sulphur, Healing. Sulphate of Iron and Magnesium, Chalvbeate.

(Carbonate of Iron.) Terms of Board per day 50; per week $15: per month of tweniy-eieht days 50. Circulars will be tound at W. H. Jennings' Dels Stokk, No. 90 North Charles street.

Baltimore. J17-lm; MOORE PERRY, Proprietors. iA BERKELEY SPRINGS? WEST VA. The FLORENCE HOUSE, with its new XhjEJL addition, built since last season, is now readv ior guests. Rooms nd Board will be equal to the best at the Springs.

Board per week 112 50. jy 17-6t Owner and Proprietor. MINERAL SPRING COTTAGE, CAPE vyjjVMAY Situated on the beach, a ehort dis-1 1 tance from the Stockton Hotel. Terms $14 and $ld per week. Omnibus to and from the depot.

Jyl7-12tl MRS. D. MACK, Proprietress. DELAWARE HOUSE, CAPE MAY. Convenient for Bathing, rooms airy.

Shady Lawn, and good Board, at moderate terms. Address R. L. SHERWIN. Delaware House.

POINT LOOKOUT SUMMER RESORT. HOTEL AND COTTAGE PLAN. Sea bathiner without dansrer. For Rooms. it.

address JAMES R. MILBURN Point Lookout, St. Mary's county, Md. Jyl4-lmt MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL HARPER'S FERRY. W.

Va. Terms. t'J per day: 10 per week. je25-lmt GEO. W.

GREEN, Proprietor. KEYSTONE HOTEL, Gettysburg, Pa-open for Summer BOARDERS. Gettysburg Lithia Snrine Water free of chanre. Terms reaountle. Apply to J.

M. W. KLCNK, Proprietors. je23-lmt YORK SULPHUR SPRINGS. This favorite summer resort is now open for the i5L reception oi guests, ror terms ana cir culars apply to ABR'M FISHER, York Sulphur Springs, Adams county.

Pa. je24-2aw9tt STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. OPEN JUNE 28TH, 1875. CHARLES DUFFY. (of Continental Hotel, Philadelphia.) mlS-2m, Proprietor.

CONGRESS HALL. CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY, WILL OPEN FOB THE SEASOX SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1S75. HOT SEA-WATER BATHS and other improve ments inviting to visitors have been introduced. nizs-eoioi-: j. i ROCKINGHAM, VIRGINIA, MINERAL SPRINGS.

These Springs, 12 miles east of Harrisonbure. and at the base of the Mas- sanutten mountain, 2j miles from McGaheysviile, are accessioie oy daily stages rrom iiarrisonourg, Va. Terms $25 each for May, June. September ana October, and inO each for July and August; $3 50 per week, and $1 50 per day for transient boarders. Children and servants hall-price.

For circulars, containing particulars, address G. T. HOPKINS, McGaheysviile, Rockingham county, Va. Jy 15-5t SCOTT OCEAN HOUSE. This DODUlar and deliehtful Summer Re sort, situated on Green Run Beach, Worcester county, Maryland, and celebrated for its fine surf bathing, fishing, shooting and boating.

will be opened for the reception of guests JUNE 2S, 1875. Great improvements have been made in tbe buildings since last season. MR. A. W.

SMITH will be ready to carry passengers to the bay shore for the above place immediately on the arrival of the train and steamboat, when they can take a safe and comfortable boat ia time for supper the same evening. Board reduced to $1 75 per day, $10 50 per week. Having secured the valuable services of MR. JAMES R. TOWNSEND, so well and favorablv known, the Proprietor feels confident there wi 11 De nothing left undone for the comfort of his guests.

Any further information will be gladly given by the undersigned. CAPT. JAMES SCOTT, JylO-lm' Snow Hill, Md. June, 1875. SEA GROVE HOUSE, CAPE MAY POINT, N.

With the finest view of the ocean and best sun bathing on the Jersey coast, is now open. The Hotel has one hundred rooms, with every modern improvement, all new, hut no bar. The purpose of the association is to make it a first-class Hotel and Summer Resort, where, free from dissipation, visitors shall find a home with comfort, rest and recreation Terms moderate, according to number and time of stay. A. P.

HILDRETH, Superintendent. From personal knowledge of the parties personal inspection of the grounds, cottages, pavilion, hotel, lake and surf bathing, I can say whoever wants a comfortable summer nome. recreation and rest without disipation.can find it at Sea Grove. The names of Alexander Whilidin, of Philadelphia. President of the Association; Mr.

Hiidreth, superintendent of tbe Hotel, and Mrs. Conyers, Matron, are a guarantee that every thlrs xich ought, will be done. Andbew B. Oaoss MAMBRINO PILOT STALLION MARSHAL NEY, formerly Jim Gamble, half- hrnlhAF MfkTnhrlnrh Hft dm. 1 on 2.23 will SERVE a few more MARES at ABK JOHNSON'S STABLES, Baltimore St.

For Pedigree, Ac, apply toC.W.COCK.Y,aoi W. Fayettejei lm HAMBLETONIAN STALLION LEXING- iu. inis magmncently hred Stallion will serve a few more select MARES. For fnr. ther particulars and extended pedigree apply to JAMES MURPHY, ISt East Eager su JelMm.

MONEY. SIOO.AOA MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO RUIT, at BEN- ERS' OFFICE. No. 2 North Rat treet near Fayette. Established by the late Levi Benjamin in This old and responsible Office still continues to mike the largest and most liberal advances on Goods of every description, and on Merchandise in general, on the most reasonable rates of charges.

Private entrance adlplning. fcl8-tDlfc BENJAMIN CO- Brokers ESTABLISHED GUNS. TS. ereech and Muzzle-Loaning iu. TOL3.

Sportsmen's Apparatus, Ammunition, and Material for Gunmakers. 4c, wholaleand retail. Guns made to SI South Calvert Baltimore. COAL COAL COAL $6'. luLL WEIGHT GUARANTEED.

jiL (jEORGE W. HURTT, LS-Jm! So. 8 Korth street, near Baiuaato gt. BROK New York Untvebsity Medicines. New Yoke University Medicines.

Ethereal Phosphorus Cures Nervous Weakness and the effects of abuse; Exhaustion and Want of Power; Impaired Memory and Premonitory Insanity; Pain in the Back, Head, Loins and Side; Loss of Energy and Want of Concentration; Pimples on the Faee Incident to the Complaint; the peculiar Haggard Appearance of Countenance. It inserts Strength to the Bodv and Vigor to the Mind, removing Morbid Sensibility and Depression of Spirits. In Nervous Prostration and Impotence this life-giving element i9 withdrawn from the brain. The proper remedy consists in restoring oxydizaUle Phosphorus to the Drain and nervous centres. This done, the cure is rapid and complete.

Price fL3 per bottle, or two bottles for $5. For sale by Seth S. Hance, ICS Baltimore street. Almanacs gratis. Take Hance's Sabsapabilla Pills.

Take Hance Sabsapabilla Pills. Take Hance's Sarsaparilla Pills. Takb Hance's Sarsaparilla Pills. Take Hanck's Sarsaparilla Pills. Takb Hance's Sarsaparilla Pills Takb Hanck's Sarsaparilla Pills.

Take Hance's Sarsaparilla Pills. Take Hance's Sabsapabilla Pills. Take Hance's Sabsapabilla Pills. Takb Hance's Sarsaparilla Pills. Take Hance's Sarsaparilla Pills.

Take Hance's Sarsaparilla Pills. Take Hance's Sarsaparilla Pills. Take Hanck's Sabsapabilla Pills. Blue Mass and other preparations of Mereury actually produce more suffering and death than the diseases which they profess to cure. And yet this corrosive mineral ia prescribed almost universally in Liver Complaints and other diseases.

Hance's Sarsaparilla Pills are composed entirely of vegetable substances. Price 25 cents per box. Forsaie by Seth S. Hanck, lOS Baltimore street. Simmons's Lives Resulatob, Winchesteb's ypophosphites, Sanfobd's Liter Dundas Dick's Soft Capsules, Miihit Catlus's Capsules, Hale's Honey op Horkhound and Tar, Kenndy's Pkairie Wf.ed, Green's August Flower, Wilbob's Oil and Lime, Piso's Cure, Binder's Liniment, Pond's Extract, Schenck's Syrup, Aybe's Cherry Pectoral.

Jayne's Expectorant, Hance's Syrup of Horehound. For sale by Seth S. Hance, los Baltimore st. London Hair Restorer Sold by Hance. Montgomery's Hair Restorer Sold bv Hanck.

Gabibaldi's Hair Dye 108 Baltimore street. Clackner'sCream OFDiscovBRiES.Sold by Hance. Ayer's Hair Visob 108 Baltimore street. Boswell Wabneb's Colorific. bv Hancb.

Chevalier's Life fob thb by Hance. Hamilton's Hair Stain 108 Baltimore street. Never Allow Eitheb Diat.khea, Dysenteby, or any Bowel Affection, to have its own way, or serious consequences may result. With Db. Jayne's Carminative Balsam at hand, these affections mav be promptly, safely, and efficaciously treated.

Mackenzie's Bbonchial Lozenges, Mackenzie's Diarrhea Mixture, Mackenzie's Lustral Hair Tonic, And all of Mackenzie's Reliable Standard Medicines, prepared by Charles C. Habliston, Successor to Adam J. Gosman, N. E. Corner Baltimore and Gay sts.

MARRIED. ERANZ-KESTLEB. On July 4, 1875, bv the Rev. N. Bnrkart, F.

W. KRANZ to Miss LIZfclE, only daughter of J. G. Kestler, of this citv. LEGOE DUMAX.

On July 4, 1S75, by Rev. E. R. McGregor, pastor of Lexington-street M. P.

Church, Z. T. LEGOE to Miss MARTHA V. DUMAX, of Baltimore. MATTHEWS ALDRIDGE.

On June 1, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. W. H. Mead, D. M.

MATTHEWS, of Baltimore countv, to HATTIE WEST, daughter of Andrew Al-dridge, of Jefferson county. West Virginia. HERBERT REED. At home, on July 12. by the Rev.

Dr. J. E. Grammer, J. H.

SHEBBERT to M. LAURA REED. SAYLER SCARF. At home, on June 80, by the Rev. Father Foley, of Saint Martin's Church, J.

ABNEB SAYLER to ANNIE M. SCARF, daughter of Thomas G. Scarf, all of Baltimore. TUTTLE SUTTON. On July 12, 1S75, by the Rev.

William B. Edwards. JOHN TPTTLE to CATHARINE SUTTON, eldest daughter of James Sutton. deceased, both of Baltimore. Richmond and New Orleans papers please copv.

THOMAS HUGHES. July8, 1875, by Rev. A. S. Hank, CHARLES H.

THOMAS, M. to LOUISA JANE, daughter of the late Hugh Hughes, all of Baltimore. DIED. ARMSTRONG. On Thursday, at o'clock A.

EDWARD ARMSTRONG, in the 70th year of his age, long a resident of this city. His funeral will take place this (Saturday) afternoon, at five o'clock. BOSLEY On the 16th CHARLES A. BOS-LEY, son of J. A.

and Laura Bosley, and grandson of Charles O. and E. J. Cockey, aged 2 months and 8 days. Fold his waxen hands together, Close his bright blue eyes; See how like a broken lily.

Pale and beautiful he lies. Weep not for me, my parents dear, Suppress your heaving sighs; List, while you hear your darling say, dwells in yonder skies. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral to-morrow (Sunday) morning, 18th Instant, at ten o'clock, from the residence of his father, on the old York road, near Meredith's Foid Bridge. BLOME. On Friday, 16th at 3 o'clock A.

after a long and painful illness. Mrs. DOROTHEA BLOME, (born Sander,) of Bremen, Germany, aged 39 years, wile of George Blome. Her relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from No. 445 West Baltimore street, on to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, 18th instant, at four o'clock, from thence to Loudon Park Cemetery.

CONN ART- On Friday morning, 16th ARY TERESA CONNARY.daughter of the late John and Mary Connary. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock, from No. 87 Harrison st. CRAWFORD. The reinterment of Mrs.

ANNA H. CRAWFORD, and her son, ALEXANDER, will take place at Greenmount Cemetery, this (Saturdav) alternoon. 17th at six o'clock. Their relatives and friends are invited to meet at the Cemetery chapel at the hour named. DORSEY On the morning of the 16th at his residence, in Howard county, GRAFTON DUVAL DORSEY, in the 50th year of Ms age.

His friends are invited to attend the funeral service, which will take place at Mount Calvary Church, on to-morrow (Sunday) morning, at half-past eight o'clock. FORSYTHE. On the 15th instant, after a Bhort illness, LILLIE FORSYTHE, in the 70th year of her age, wife oi James Forsythe, born in county Tyrone. Ireland, but a resident of Baltimore for the last thirty years. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Saturdav) morning.

Diillas street. HALL. On Thursdav. 15th instant, at 1 o'clock P. JOHN H.

HALL, of Howard county, formerly of Anne Arundel county. The remains will be interred in Mount Olivet on this (Saturday) afternoon, 17th at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. JOHSSON. On Thursday, Julv 15, ALBERT DUY JOHNSON, aged 8 years, youngest son of Alex.

T. and Louisa C. Johnson. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral this (Saturday) afternoon, at hall-post five o'clock, from his late residence, Huntingdon avenue, four doors east of Charles-street avenue. Services at Saint John's P.

E. Church, Wa-verlv, Baltimore county. McCULLOUGH. On Friday, July 16, 1875, KATIE JANE, aged 10 months and 8 days, only and beloved daughter of William Edward and Susie McCullough. Dearest Katie thou hast left us.

We thy lose most deeply feel; But 'tis God that hath bereft us. He can all our sorrows heal. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully- invited to attend the funeral this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, from the residence of her parents, Clifton, nt-ar Druid Hill Park. MORRIS. On July 16, Mrs.

ELIZA H. MORRIS, consort ol liev. j. G. Morris, u.

u. Funeral services will take place at Saint Mark's Lutheran Church, Eutaw Monday morning, 19th instDt, at eleven o'clock. The remains will be taken to York, for interment. McGRATH. On the loih after a short illness, EDWARD McGRATH, In the 85th year oi his age, a native of county Fermanagh, Ireland, bnfc for the last forty-six years a resident of Baltimore.

May he rest in peace. His relatives and friends ot the family are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral, from the residence ol his son-in-law, Thomas Doyle, corner of Henrietta and Warner streets, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. PRETZMAN. At Lutherville, Baltimore county, on the lath instant, MELINDA wile of William W. Pretzman, aged 29 yers.

Her funeral will take place from the residence of her father, Ezra Whitman, on Boundary avenue, this (Saturdav) afternoon, at five o'clock. Her relatives and friends and those of the family are invited to attend. SUM WALT. Suddenly, on the 15th after a short illness, JOHN W. son of George W.

and Margaret L. Sunawalt, in the 25ih year of his age. He rests from his labors. The relatives and friends of the family and members of Grace Church and Sabbath School are respectfully invited to attend his funeral.from William-street M. E.

Church, to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. The relatives will attend at his parents' residence. No. 8 Hamburg street, where the remains now are, at half-past two o'clock. SPR1GG.

DeDarted this life, on the 16th instant, JAMES W. SFKIGG, in the 68th year of his age. Martinsburg and Berkeley county (Va.) papers please copy. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend his funeral on to-morrow (Sunday) morning, at nine o'clock, from his late residence, No. ISO South Ann street.

ALEXANDER. On the 16th SAMUEL only child of James and Kale Alexander, aged 7 months and 1 week. BALZ- On July 16, LOUISA BALZ. only daughter of Keinhard and Louisa Balz, aged 6 months and 11 days. DL NKERLY.

Departed this life, on the 13th REBECCA DUNKERLY, in th 75th year of her age, beloved wife of the late Richard P. Dunkerly. Philadelphia papers pleas copy. She is goDe to meet her dear husband, Beyond this vale of tears; Tls hard, I know, to give you up, I will strive to bear the pain. For her dear husband is at rest.

But I will meet them both again-Dear mother, human hands tried to save you, But all was done in fain; Jesus to Himself has called yon 'tVSefe we tniy meet again. Tis hard, dear mother, to part with thee. To part on earth to meet no more; I feel thtB world can never be The place it was before. BY EES SON, JOSEPH PUSKIStY. FRICK.

On the lfftfi J. HEKSHEY, youngest son of Abm. and the late Annie Friek, aged 3 7 "'fa- KOJ.B. On the 16th of consumption, ELIZA reuet cf the late Joseph Kolb, and third daugh- Henrietta Dillehunt. MURDOCH ftn int.

ma for a inrTTClT -J-r Campbell a M. Murdoch. 189 ANOTHER AGREEABLE SURPRISE AT P. MYER'S. 191 J8J AND 191 NORTH GAY STREET.

A REGIMENT OF BARGAINS. WONDERFUL CHEAP GOODS. Remnants Wamntta Bleached Muslin 8X cent. Remnants Androscoggin and Hill Mcslin 6J cents. Remnants Splendid Pique 12H cents, worth 31.

Remnants Muslins and short pieces) SXc. Remnants Pure Linen Drill Yii cents, worth 25. Remnants Best Pillow Casing 12X cents. Remnants Cassimers, extraordinary cheap. 200 pieces Fashionable Shades GRASS LINENS at 10 and liX cents very cheap.

200 pieces BLACK ALPACAS, of richest lustre and color, at 25, 31 cents, Wluch we guarantee to be worth fully double. BLACK CASHMERE and AUSTRALIAN CREPE, HENRIETTA CLOTH and other Mourning Goods at astonishinelv low prices. TABLE LINENS. TOWELS, DOMESTIC GOODS, at the lowest possible prices. Ladies will find this tbe right place for Bargains, as the continued rush must indicate.

It 'i OODS FOR HOTELS, SUMMER RESORTS, STEAMBOATS, PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, ETC. We keep constantly on hand a large stock of Goods adapted to ihe want of buyers requiring quantities of one style or pattern. 8-4 BLEACHED TABLE DAMASKS, at 70, 80 and J0 cents, 1 05, 10, cl 85 and upwards per yard. ALSO, EXTRA HEAVY AND EXTRA CHEAP 10-4 DAMASK, at 1 10, $1 SO, 50. 80 and up per yard.

HUCK TOWELS. BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED, at 1 37. 1 50, tl 60, 1 90, $2. ti 40 and up. TOWELINGS BY THE YARD, at 10, UH, 17.

20, 22. 28 cents and upwards. 5-8 DAMASK NAPKINS, Special Bargains, at $1 10, $1 40. 1 DO, $2 25. $2 75 and upwards DAMASK TEA DOYLIES, at 50, 5, 85.

90 cents and $1 and up. PILLOW LINENS, at all prices, in 38, 40, 43, 45, 50 and 51 Inches. LINEN SHEETING. COTTON SHEETING, BY THE CASE OR SINGLE PIECE, All widths and qualities. QUILTS AND BLANKETS All, sizes, at very lowestnrices.

LIGHT WEIGHT SUMMER BLANKETS, A specialty. Our aim is to keep at all seasons a complete stock of good, serviceable HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, and wholesale or retail buyers may supply themselves from us with reliable articles at fair prices. eotJylSr0 HAMILTON EASTER SONS. WHITE GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR We desire to call special attention to our MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF WHITE GOODS suitable to the present season. We name In pari: 4-4 AND 8-4 FRENCH FRENCH NAINSOOKS, MASALIA, TARLATANS, in new Colorings, Check and Plaid NAINSOOKS and MUSLINS, EMBROIDERED FRENCH MUSLINS, very handsome, FRENCH-WORKED BANDS, HAMBURG EDGES and INSERTINGS, Nottingham and Swiss TIDIES.

3-4 VALENCIENNES LACE, for Overdresses, and many NOVELTIES not to be found elsewhere. Prices will be found very inviting. HAMILTON EASTER SONS. IN OCR ENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STOCK will be found every requisite of best quality, at MODERATE PRICES. LONDON SCARFS, TIES AND SUSPENDERS, ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN HOSIERY, Plain and Fancy.

GLOVES. In addition to a complete stock of KIDS, in Street. Opera and Evening Shades, we make a specialty of importing London-made Leather and Buck DRIVING GLOVES. ENGLISH AND FRENCH UMBRELLAS. niarknU infliiroa nnr nrnmnt.

rprpint ff The latest novelties. Je 19-2aw4wr HAMILTON EASTER SONS. REMNANTS LINEN GOODS. ARGE LOT ODDS AND ENDS OF LINEN GOODS broken dozens of TOWELS, PILLOW and SHEETING LINENS, DAMASKS, tc, to be sold at a great sacrifice, previous to our semi-annual inventory. August 1.

HAMILTON EASTER SONS'. LADIES' SUITS. OMF. CHOTCE STYLES stiil on hond. which will be sold at reduced prices.

An inspection will well repay those wishing to purchase. HAMIHOJN tASl EKtbUAS. CrepeIlisseIruchings, linen cuffs and collars. A fresh stock in new and choice designs. HAMILTON EASTER SONS.

TVTAVY BLUE ANDlURKBROWN SILKS. 1 HAMILTON EASTER SONS have just received a small case of the above goods price tl 50 per yard. FRENCH ORGANDY LAWNS Largest assortment of selected Patterns, many of them not to be found elsewhere, at HAMILTON EASTER SONS. CLOSING OUT AT REDUCED PRICES. THE ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES' LINEN SUITS, LINEN OVERDRESSES AND BASQUES.

White LAWN and White ORGANDIE SUITS. Blace Lace "TABLIER" and "CUIRASS." Llama Lace SHAWLS and JACKETS. GEORGE H. C. NEAL, POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE, Jy5-tA4rt Cor.

Baltimore and Holliday sis. iNE NEW PERCALES, Yard-Wide, 124 cents. PERKINS CO. It TO THE L.ADIES. PERCALE NECKTIES, lor 25 cents, beautiful colors, for Gents: White Lawn Ties, all widths, at low prices.

TRIBLE, 34 North Charles and 59 Lexington street HELL COMBS, SHELL BACK OMBS. A new assortment of SHELL COMBS at very low prices; all the style now. TRIBLE, 34 North Charles and 59 Lexington street. TWVVFANS. JAPANESE FANS, Silk Fans.

Linen Fans, to be sold at half-price; Painted Linen Fans only 25 cents; also Belts, Elastic Belting, Belt Buckles, Kid Gloves, Jet Jewelry, and other useful articles for persons leaving the city. TRIBLE, 34 North Charles and 59 Lexington street. GREAT REDUCTION. HUMAN HAIR GOODS, KID GLOVES, FANS and TOILET GOODS at prices never before equaled. MARTIN EMERICH'S 11 MAN HAIR ana AlliULuyt nuysn.jo.s Lexing ton sou thwest corner Liberty.

GROCERIES, FRUITS, ETC. GINGER ALE. (Cantrell Cochran's Belfast;) BASS'S, and ROBERT YOUNGER'S LONDON AND DUBLIN BROWN STOUT; BREMEN LAGER, for sale by BENJAMIN R. YOE 8S West Baltimore street, Jyl7-2tr near Holliday. REF.N AND BLACK TEAS, SUGAR-CURED HAMS, EDAM CHEESE.

PICKLES, SAUCE, for sale by BENJAMIN R. YOE Grocers and Wine Merchants, S8 West Baltimore street, jyl7-2trj near Holliday. "NEW OKLEANS MOLASES." lOO BARRELS PRIME TO CHOICE NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. For sale by F. A.

R. LEVERING, JelS-eolmrt No. 3 Commerce street COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. HE FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE KNIGHTS OF ST. MARTIN will take place on MONDAY, the 19th instant, at the Western schuet-zen Park.

The Committee have used every effort in making arrangements to make this the most pleasant and agreeable Picnic of the season. PRIZE TEN-PIN ROLLING AND OTHER AMUSEMENTS. Tickets 25 cents. By order of Committee. Patbick Henby, I Chables Cbowley, Captain Holbbook, I Geo.

McLaughlin, Robert McGex, I John Connors. JAMES DONNELLY, -It Chairman. HE FIRM OF GRIFFITH FRANCE, doing buBinessat 8 SO West Baltimore street, is DISSOLVED by mutual consent. Wm. M.

Griffith will continue the business, under the name and style of WM. M. GRIFFITH who will settle all claims and collect all bills due the old firm. WM. M.

GRIFFITH, It? JACOB FRANCE, JR. PHE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing he--L tween CHAS. ROHR and HERMAN ROSE, known as CHAS. ROHR is this day DISSOLVED by mutual consent. CHAS.

BOHR is alone entitled to collect and receipt for claims dne the said firm. CHAS. ROHR. HERMAN ROSE. Baltimore.

July 13, 1375. 16-St. EDUCATION. MOUNT VERNON INSTITUTE, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, No. 4 Mouxt Vebnon Place, Baltimore.

Established In 159. Mrs. MARY J. JONES and Mrs. MAITLAND.

Principals, assisted by Professor L. C. BUCKE NSTEIN. A. and a large corps of Teachers.

English, French, German and Latin. French spoken in the family. There Is a Kindergarten in connection with ihe School, for little children from three to seven years of age. The School will reopen Sept. 18.

Circulars, with references, on application. YOUNG MEN WISHING TO STUDY IN BERLIN will be received into the family of DR. MAHN, Regius Professor of Philology and author of the Etymology of the Improved Webster Dictionary. For further information address THOS. GORSUCH.

Philopoiis, Md. tAS lENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, healthful, grounds ample, buildings commodious. Civil Engineering, the Classics ana English thoroughly taught. For Circulars apply to A.M. CARTER, Third National Bank, or to COL.

THEO. ATT. President. BALTIMORE TRANSFER CO. (Local Express.) Freieht and Baezase in lota han dled wi th care and di sp a cch OMNIBUSES, The largest and best in the city for parties and Jobbing generally.

Special rates for Sunday schools. STORAGE. For safe keenlne of Furniture. Pianos. Household Goods, Baggage, Carriages, Sleighs and Merchan dise, uoim 4 aorta sueet.

-m3-3m UEIGAN COn Proprietors, BROWN MEMORIAL CHURCH, Uvs Cor7ir Park avenue and Toivnsend street. Preaching at 11 o'clock A. M. in the Chapel, by Rev. G.

L.Wolf, of Jersey City. lt rp-REVrArj. HIRES WILLKEACHTn THE LkJ FRANKLIN SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH, Calhoun street, north of Lexington, TO-MORROW, at 11 M. Ali cordially invited. lt( fpp UNIVERSALIST CHURCH East Baltimore Lk5 street.

Rev. G. W. Powell, Pastor. Service TO-MORROW: 11 A.

sermon by Rev. A. Kf.l-sey, of Washington, D. C. No evening service.lt( VTs VVASHIK GTON STRllET METHODIST IkJ PROTESTANT CHURCH.

Rev. R. Scott Nobkis. Pastor. Morning discourse "Jonah, the Son of Amittai." 8 P.

M. -'Woman's Sphere." It) rpSFIEST ENGLiSH LUTHER1vNCHURCH, Lk5 corner of Fremont and Lanvate sts. Services at 11 A. preaching by the Pastor Jos. H.

Baeclay. Sunday School at 9h A. M. lti fp-AMEETING FORtHEPROMOTlONbF Lk5 HOLINESS will be held in the EXETER ST. M.

E. CHURCH THIS Saturday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. All are invited. lt( fFF" SHILOHlBAPTIST CHURCH, Aisquith near Hoffman. Rev.

Miles S. Read, Pastor, will preach at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.

Baptism at night. lt( ry- CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, Ear-U 5 lem Park, corner Edmondson avenue and Strieker street. Bev Dr.

Kepleb will preach TOMORROW, at 11 A. M. No service at night. It. rpEUTAW PLAEBAPTIST CHURCH, cor.

LK5 Eutaw Place and Dolphin street. Preaching TO-MORROW, (Sunday,) at 11 A. M. and 8 P. by Rev.

W. R. L. Smith, of Alabama. ltii rjjp HIGH STREET M.

E. CHURCIL Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.

by the Pastor, Kev. W. H. Chapman. The public invited.

It' rrSAILOR'S UNION BETHEL, CrossaTreeiT Lk5 Preaching in the morning. Sacrament in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. Preaching in the evening at 8 o'clock. It; rV-p" MOUNT LEBANON CHURCH, corner of LK John and Bond streets Rev. H.

K. Johnson, Pastor. Service at 11 A. M. and 5 P.

M. All welcome. rrV STRAWBRIDGE M. E. CHURCJEL LK? Rev.

Thomas L. Poulson, SUNDAY, July 18, 11 o'clock A. M. No night service. jyl6-2ti rp'HOLLAND ST.

M. E. CHURCH SOUTHS LX5 Prayer Meeting at 6 A.M. Preaching at 11 A. M.

and 8 P. M. by the Pastor. Lovefeast TUESDAY, July 20, at 8 P. M.

lt rr-aFIRST REFORMED Col-IKJj vert street, near Head. Services TO-MORROW, at 11 A. by the Pastor, Iiev. J. T.

Ros- 8ITER. -It" EXETER STREET M. CHURCH. Rev. Alex.

E. Gibson, D. Pastor. Preaching at 11 A. M.

and 8 P. M. -It fV "CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Eutaw i LK-j5 near Hoffman. The Pastor, Rev.

Theo. J. holmes, will preach to-jiokkovv, at 11 A. M. Prayer Meeting at 8 P.

M. Seats free. It' fyBX)ADWABAPTiWCHU'KCH. Preach-Lk5 ing TO-MORROW at 11 A. by Rev.

Geo. W. Sanderlin, and at 8 P. M. by the Pastor.

Strangers always welcome. It' SE VE ST BAPTIST CH URCHTnortt west Lk5 corner of Saratoga and Paca sts. Rev. J. B.

Hawthorne preaches at 11 A. M. TO-MORROVV (Sunday,) 18th inst. lti fK- LIGHT ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5 Rev.

David J. Beale. Pastor. Communion Services SABBATH at 11 A. M.

Pleaching at 8 P. M. S. S. Picnic on the 21st.

ltt OCT" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Service? TO-MORROW at 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor, Dr. Williams.

It) JT- UNION SQUARE M. E. CHURCH. Preach-Lks ing at 11 A. M.

by Kev. W. J. Chichester, of Altoona.Penna., and at 8 P. M.

by Rev. J. A. Pbicej -It fr 5" MADISON-AVENUE M. E.

CHURCH. LK5 Preaching at 11 A. M. by Rev. L.

F. Morgan, D. and 8 P.M. by Rev. W.

F. Ward, of William-Street Church. Young People's Meeting at 5 P. M. fpTHIRrrEN GLISHTuf HERANlZHURXfH; IK3 Monument street.

near Gay. Preaching by the Pastor, Rev. U. Graves, at 11 o'clock. -It EUTAW M.

E. CHURCH, 18TH INST. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P.

by the Pastor, Bev. W. H. Holliday. Welcome to all.

It. REV. BISHOP KAVANAUGH will nreach at ST. PAUL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH, on SUNDAY MORNIKG. at 11 o'clock, and at 8 o'clock at night.

Tne public are invited. it. BROADWAY M. P. CHURCH, corner of LK5 Broadway and Monument st Dr.

SuermEr, Pastor. Still deprived of our church, we worship at Bbo. Bond's, corner Monument and Dallas streets, at 11 A. M. and 8 P.

M. ltN fp7pCHKi STTaNChURCS, and Lombard LK sts. Alfred N. Gilbert, Pastor, will preach TO-MORROW MORN IK G. Wednesday night.

Lecture on "Next International Lesson. Strangers cordially welcome. lti TYr GRAE-METHODIST E. CHURChTx Lki favette. Square.

Preaching TO-MORROW, (Sunday) MORNING, at 11 o'lock, oy the Rev. Samuel H. Cdmminos. Young People's Meeting at 8 o'clock. It, rvj BETH ANY INDEPENDENT Franklin Square.

Preaching at 11 A. M. by Iiev. M. C.

Webb, Pastor of Mount Vernon M. E. Church, and at 8 P. M. by the Pastor, Kev.

R. S. Mqkan, D. D. All are invited.

It) FSfvTGEOTG. BROOKE. LkJ 11 A. NUMSEN'S GROVE, Arlington. 4 P.

M. SNUFFF MILLS, PimUco Road. Sunday School at 3 P. M. 8 P.

M. LEWIN CHAPEL. It ry-GREENMOUNT AVENUE M. E. CHURCH.

Lk5 Preaching TO-MORROW, (Sunday.) at 11 A. M. by Rev. John W. Cornelius, and 8 P.M.

by Rev. Penfield Doll. Sunday School at 9J A. M. and 1)4 P.

M. All are cordially invited. itt fy-ST. PETER'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Lk5 CHURCH, corner of Fayette and East sts. services on iu-jhikkuw (sunaay) mokjnihg, at 11 o'clock, and EVENING at 8 o'clock.

All are in- vl tea. ltj ry-SOUTH BALTIMORE FREE METHODIST TABERNACLE, corner William and Gating streets. Sunday Prayer Meeting at 6 o'clock, Scnol 9, Preaching 11, School 2, Experience Meeting 3K, Preaching 8 o'clock. Working classes invited. Pastor, Thomas Lowe.

ltt ry-THE ASSOCIATE REFORMED CHURCH'S LLJ CONGREGATION AND THE WESTMINSTER CONGREGATION will worship together in the ASSOCIATE REFORMED CHURCH on SUNDAY. Preaching at 11 o'clock A. M. by Rev. Dr.

Kirpatbick, of Lexington, Va. lt( fy-5 EASTERN AVENUE 11 A. Rev. W. B.

Lk5 Edwabds, D. 8 P. Rev. T. L.

Pon-son, a Sermon on Temperance. Fell's Point 11 A.M., Rev. Edw. Heffnek: 8 P.M., Rev. W.

B. Edwabds, D. D. Bubke Stbeet 11 A. Rev.

C. D. Smith. It 17 rppLEE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev.

Lk5 John Pollard, Pastor, ai 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Subject at night "What Church shall I Join?" Persons connected with congregations whose night services have been suspended, as well as all others, are invited to worship with na.

lti ry1 WESLEY CHAPEL, Sharp and Barre sts. LkJ Quarterly Meeting Services TO-MORROW. Preaching at 11 A- M. by the Pastor, Rev. Wm.

F. Wabb; at 8 P. M. bv Rev. L.

F. Mobran. P. E. Lovefeast on TUESDAY EVENING NEXT, at 8 o'clock.

All invited. It) rp5ST. JOHN'S INDEPENDENT METHODIST LkJ CHURCH, liorlh Liberty st. Preaching TOMORROW at 11 A. M.

and 8 P. M. by the Pastor, Rev. Jos. Jones.

Evening subject "The World at the Time of the Flood" being the sixth of current series Sunday Evening Lectures. Experience Meeting at 4 P. M. ltt fy-5PA WOODS MEETING will commence in the U5 GROVE near the ld Hampden Camp Ground, one mile west from the northern terminus of the Charles street Cars, on the 18TH INST. Preaching at 103 A.

M. and 2 and 8 P. M. each day for three days, then at 8 P. M.

the rest of the week, and three times on Sabbath the 25th. All are Invited to the Grove to join us In the wor-shlpofGod. Jylt-2tt rV5TABERNACLE MEETINGS IT MIS-Lk5 SIGN M. E. CHURCH.

One on Carey near Franklin, the other corner of Lombard and Chester streets. Services at and 8 P. M. Children's at 5 P. M.

Preaching TO-MORROW on Carey street, at 11 A. by Kev. F. Supplee: at SK P. M.

by Kev. Uriel Gbavx; at 8 P. M. by Rev. S.

H. Cummings. jyl7-tfi S. H. CUMMINGS, P.

C. rV-THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF EAST Lk BALTIMORE will hold two meetings on SUNDAY, 18th instant; ene at Jackson Square M. E. Church, at four o'clock, the other at Wells's wharf, near foot of Bond street, at lour o'clock. Sermon by Rev.

S. M. Haddaway, of Holland Street M. E. Church South.

There will be an important business meeting of the Association THIS (Saturday) EVENING, at Jackson Square M. E. Church, at eight o'clock. Every member should be present. ryFSERVICE9 FOB THB WEEK AT THE LkX TABERNACLE, UNDER THE AUSPICES Thursday evening, Bev.

W. E. Byi-d; Friday evfn ing, a general experience meeting, ine puouc invited. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CONGREGATION, IL Lybto Haul Law Buildings, Corner of Lexington and St, Paul ttreets. MRS.

F. O. HYZER will LICTDr SUNDAY YiNLSO, at 8'cHJck. BEATS REE. 4 EY rV THE FKA1UJSU UAJSU Uf WUlh BALTIMORE oTTION- M- E- CHCRCH, ON FEDERAL HILL, PARK.

tftp Rev. Uriel Grave; Monday evening. a. aRiniT If. webstri The Fokeign Floods and Gbain Mabkets.

The Hoods in the west of England, though not as destructive as those of last month in France, have done considerable damage to buildings and crops, and involved the loss of some fifteen Hves. England had already suffered to some extent from heavy rains upon the ripe and ripening crops, though such rains in July are not unusual iu that country. It is feared that the full extent of the damage by the late floods is not yet disclosed, though at last accounts the waters were subsiding and further damage is not apprehended. The wheat market in New York is said to have exhibited unusual excitement before the receipt of this intelligence, the movement being evidently based upon foreign speculation. The New York Daily Bulletin of Friday remarks that what the foreign speculation may rest upon is not very apparent, and that even the export houses did not seem to fully understand the cause for the large orders that come to them.

It is thought that the injury by the July rains to the English wheat will probably appear more in the quality of the crop than its quantity. The French floods also are an unfavorable element in the continental harvest, but the region affected is rather a wine-growiug than a wheat-raising section. Several vessels have been lately chartered at New York for wheat for the Mediterranean, which suggests a probability that the floods have raised a speculative furore on the French markets. More light may be thrown upon the whole matter in a few days, as well as upon the extent and probable effects of the English disaster. A.

L. Kino. Michael loss Wm. T. Byrnes, John J.

Payne, John Norman, Florence McCarthy, George G. Burnett, Frederick Nugent, Patrick Green, Lawrence Cloake, James McComas. Alfred G. hall. Counsellor, JAMES McCOLGAN, No.

7 St. Paul street. It IRST- CLASS CEMENT CEMENT CEMENT CEMENT CEMENT CEMENT AND' CALCINED PLASTER. CALCINED PLASTER. CALCINED PLASTER.

3 000 BBLS calcandd FLASTEB BBLS. NEWARK AND ROSENDALE COMPANY'S CEMENT. This brand is the DARK-COLORED CEMENT, 'and will easily bear three parts sand to two parts Cement. It will make good and durable work two parts sand to one of Cement and good stone masonry four parts sand to one of Cement: 300 pounds to the barrel, aud will measure out four bushels, a gain of quarter to half bushel to the barrel over other brands. 400 600 BBLS.

ENGLISH PORTLAND CEMENT. TONS LUMP PLASTER. For sale bv J. HENRY GIESE. jyl7-2tr 21 Spear's wharf.

REFRIGERATORS KEFRIGERATORS BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE CITY, THE CLIMAX. Silver Medal awarded by the Maryland Institute. Articles preserved in pure and sweet cooipart-mentg. No drip pan to soil the carpet. Manufactured and for sale by R.

ARMIGER SON, 135 North Gay street. It: ESTABLISHED IN ISIO. LD TOBACCO GRAVELY'S, STAR OF HENRY, MY MARYLAND, HENRY CO. FIG and other brands, from 60 to 80 cts per lb. Manufacturer of Scotch and Rappee SN UFFfe, from 50 to 60 cts.

per lb for cash. W. H. JOHNSON, jyl7-lm? 81 Centre Market Space. DRrMARSH A 1 AL CRETRUSS.

Trusses of all kinds. Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stockings, Suspensories, Cautchrg, Piles Instruments and Syringes. W. H. JAQUES.

late of S. Marsh ltl No. 9 West Baltimore street. TO THE LADIES A new and improved ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, especially adapted to summer use; also TRUSSES, SYRINGfES, Ac. E.

DAILY, lt0 135 West Fayette below Howard. AN JO TAUGHT BY CE. BALDWIN, NO. 141 WEST FAYETTE STREET. Send stamp for Circular -It RUTT5 JARS, FRUIT CANS, PRESERVING KETTLES, Jelly Tumblers, Knives, Spoons, Tin Ware, at low prices.

C. W. GREEN IELD, -It No. 36 Lexington west of Green. "OPIUMUKE WITHOUT PAIN." Send stamp for testimonials aud information of this Antidote, that is now working such wonders throughout the countrv.

OK. M. A. CHENEY, "3 North Liberty street, Baltimore. jyl7-lm TZERO REFRIGERATOR.

HIS GREAT ICE, MEAT AND FRUIT PRESERVER is offered tor the balance of the season at GREATLY BEDUCED PBICE8. GAS COOKING STOVES, guaranteed. GARDEN HOSE AND PIPES. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING. GEORGE H.

RODGERS. ltr No. SI North Charles street. SILVER WARE. THE FINEST SILVER, RICHLY CHASED.

GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES Of the best makers and warranted. RICH JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, PEARLS, STONE CAMEOS, ONYX, ETC. Silver Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, Bronzes. Opera Glasses, Shell and Jet Jewelry, At very low Prices. A.

E. WARNER, tJa3r' No. 135 West Baltimore street. UGH SISSON. STEAM MARBLE WORKS, CORNER NORTH AND MONUMENT Importer and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic MARBLE and STATUARY.

The trade supplied with Marble in blocks or cut to size at lowest rates. SALESROOMS, 140 Baltimore street, between Calvert and North, K1NEHART BUILDINGS, Where may be seen a choice collection of STATUARY FURNITURE, SLABS COUNTERS, TILE. MONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVESTONES, CURB AND POSTS for Cemetery Lots, EASONABLE GOODS. irtTT.ANn REFRIGERATORS. Nicely Grained at a low price, or handsomely Carved in Solid Walnut.

SEAMLESS, CHINA AND PORCELAIN LINED ICE PITCHERS. PORCELAIN LINED WATER COOLERS. GAUZE WIRE DISH COVERS, Round, Oval and Oblong. PATENT FLY TRAPS. PEAFOWL FLY DRIVERS.

SELF-SEALING FRUIT JARS. JELLY TUMBLERS. CHEERY SEEDERS. BATHING TUBS, For Adults and Children. FINE CUT GLASS AND CHINA PITCHERS FOR ICED TEA, ETC.

or sale very low, Wholesale and Retail, by SAMUEL CialLl 2 North Charles street. EMORY GROVE. ERSON3 DESIRING THE UNDERSIGNED to furnish them with BEDSTEADS, MATRESSES. AND OTHER FURNITURE, for the coming CAMP, will find it to their advantage by leaving their orders at an early date as possible, bo as to avoid disappointment on the ground. Bates same ae last year.

MORTON D. BANKS, 09 South street. RSTevA FRIES, of Washington, D. C- wishes to TEACH THE ART OF ENAMELLING NATURAL FLOWERS IN WAX. Samples ean be seen at MR.

JOHN H. WEAVER'S, Undertaker, No. 28 West Fayette street, where specimens of all kinds of Flowers and Hairwork can be seen, and where orders can be left by those wishing te learn the art, or can be sent in her care, by Express, to No. 09 EIGHTH Washington, D. C.

Refer, by permission, to Mrs. President Grant, Mr. Corcoran, and hundreds of others. Written reference can be seen at Mr. Weaver's.

Have 15 years' experience. 1e28-lm' PITTSBURG AND CONNELLSVILLB COKE COMPANY Manufacturers and Shippers- Connellsville COKE. WORKS AT CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Our COKE has no equal for smelting Iron. JOHN F.

DRAVO, General Manager, Office No. 358 Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. Refer to Messrs. BARTLETT, ROBBLNS i Baltimore, Md.

jy9-36t9 CITY COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, Baltimore, July 15, 1875. Application having been made by the owners of a majority of the feet of ground binding on OLIVER STREET, BETWEEN BELAIR AVENUE AND MINE BANK LANE. TO HAVE THE SAME GRADED CURBED AND PAVED, notice is hereby given that the City Commissioner will attend at bis omce on TUESDAY, zitn to aetermine upon said application. JOHN E. TOOLE.

yio-eij Clerk to City Commissioner. OBDER8 BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AT IBJS SUN. RINTLN OFFICE, tf The Geobiha Stats Faib. Already that great State of the South, Georgia, is taking practical steps for securing an enlarged and extended interest in its next State Agricutnral and Mechanical Fair. It is to be held at Macon, from the 18th to the 23d of October next, when it is designed that a larger and more important gathering of industries and people shall be seen there than ever before.

Mr. Malcolm Johnston, the secretary of the Georgia State Society, has already been West to wake up interests in that section, and now he is in Baltimore to enlist the attention of our manufacturers and others, and will go northward for the same purpose. No city, perhaps, north of the Potomac has opportunities for better and more profitable relations with Georgia than Baltimore. Eemarkino that a nation of marksmen may be said to be a nation of invincibles, the Chicago Times says: "In the absence of a standing army we have more need of training in arms, and the very first ia value in the handling of arms is the quality of good marksmanship. The manual of aruio, the company and brigade evolutions are minor excellencies which can be speedily acquired with sufficient exactness for military purposes.

Already has a club been formed in Chicago, and it is quite within the range of the probable that, within a year, rifle practice will have become a national amusement." Thb Weekly Sun. It is pleasant to note the fact that even the Intolerable heated term has not been atIe to stay the increasing demand for Thb Weeklt Sun. Day after day there is a continuous flow of new subscriptions from every section of the United States, thus demonstrating the hold that our excellent family journal has taken on the afl'ectlons of all the people. The contents of the curient issue are: Choice poetry; an incident of the French revolution; About Sharks; 5 cDonogh Memorial Day; sectarian appropri- ttious injunction; ex-Senator Schurz's speech Berlin; the Xeely motor; General Forrest and the colored people; peach-growers' convention; destructive freshet in Baltimore; Maryland politics, correspondence; editorials; market reports; agricultural matter, original and selected, Terms 11 50 a year; single copies 8 cents neatly enveloped for mailing. That EaqtnsrTX Fekf-cme, Dbkxkvs Viknna Bell Cologne, is gaining widespread popularity Erery consume Cologne should try it.

for safe by all Drug jfete. HALF WtNEOLASSFlTL OF LlEBIG'S LTO.TTTD EXTRACT of Bixf before each meal will correct aoidity and render digesOon complete. 1 yM Ptrrn Post Wur, for medicinal purposes, Jlurb0USu JohhHanka, 132 West EfciUflior atcfieV.