The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

THESUN. BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCT. 81. 1S76. London closed Wt.

15c, chsne. At Frankfort United States new is closed at 101 decline. SAXKS AT tJALTlldOKk STOCK. BOARD. HP.ST aOARPl 1000 Gold Coin 110VI 17 shs Union Bank 62 1000 JNorfoiK Wtr8s 1-14 I 8000 N.Centl eolds 5000 W.Va.DefdCtfs 6 I i shs Firemen'slns 14 5UU0 SX I iicoud soiao: 300 Va.Consol cpns cu)i rates: Schr E.

Kirk. Boebrn, from Romlont. blow A brifC, supposed to be the i. A. Snow, from Demf mr.

FROM BALTIMORE. 19th Vlctorla" Briuh) Mackenzie, Tratee Horton. Cbarlton 19U inst. Bear C. Lane, fane, Boston 2ut iiist.

MEMOKANDA. ChrPesfou EaiU Hsra (Ger Stencrfe. from AmnMrdTY, for Baltimore, was spoken lith lrisiat.t,ia lxv'-h Ion. 64.40. Schr Jennte Wiley.

Trefetten, for sailed from Bath 17th Schr Wet Kennls. Boston for Baitimore. at Vinevsrd Haven Schr KUe J. Sjiiunuw, rttrnnirton. fm for Baltimore, sailed troiu Newport ictt Schr Mary, liicbariton.

iroin miisor. N. for Baltimore, saiie from Newport lTa iot. Schr Ellen J. Whilr.iore, Elis worm, for Baltimore, ailed from Newport Uth inst.

Schr Jane Emerson. Eimr-ori. lrorr Baltimore for BndEeport, passed through ii Gate linh tr.s:. Scbr John E. tray, ior from Somerset 17th msl.

Schr Helen A. Ames. Endieott, for Georgetown, sailed from SoniTset 1-rh lnt. firbr B. F.

Lowell, isimpson, for Georgetown, tl'd from Newport inst. Schr Sasan. sitaniev. irpm Windsor. IS.

tor IMci-mond, sailed from Newport 17 Ji ins. tkihr Maria Fiersoo, vjiant, from Alexandria, at Kew York 19th last, OTIS rITED STATES SIGyAT. I.tSB. Steamship Leiprlc. (Ger.) HotTir.st!, for F.reni-a, passed the capes 2nth icsu.

st 6 A. oootd out. ItLEGrtAFH. Fortress Monroe, October ipj. Passed in, birk Louisa, irom Mala-a; I iorer.ee Peters, lioji Indies: brig A.

Snow. Pt-ed out. inip Le.pr!c,ijr Brrnien. Pasoed in for flicLmoud, briji Ala-ic, tin Baltimore. Kew York.

October 20. Arrived, steam-hits The Queen and Kussia. from Liverpool: Chubr from Hamburg Somerset, from Erietol; cit Lsurci.1, irom Havre. Boston, crober 20. Arriveij-rhrs Clara "flattie M.CrowcU, Adrlie i.

Lsrt, and Lottie Tayior, from Paltmiore. PES CABLE. London. October 20. Arrived, steamship Holland, from New York.

Bristol, October 20. Arrived, steamship Arrs -on from New York. Queenstown.Ot-tober20. Arrived, steamship Bothnia, from New York. before them, which in Ms judgment justified the stated clerk in calling the late pro re nata meeting, was entered the reasons of the appeal and eomplaint and other papers being read.

At this point it was suggested to Mr. Cross that as many of the members of the synod had left for their homes there might not be a quorum to pass upon the complaint he had better withdraw his case, provided the other complainant was willing to abandon his case. Mr. Cross at once made the proposition to Mr. Morrison, who promptly assented to it, his complaint being against the same presbytery for entertaining he charges of-Rev.

Mr. Shyrock against Mr. M. for "suppressing a petition for a pro re nata meeting of presbytery, and for other injuries," and "appointing an adjourned meeting te try the same" (14th of November next). The synod having given permission to these appellants to withdraw their cases they were accordingly abandoned.

After a vote of thanks for the generous hospitality of Salisbury extended to the members of the synod by private families and hotels, the synod adjourned to meet next year in Washington city. Allegany County fair. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Cumberland, Oct. 30, 1S76.

The third day's attendance at the agricultural fair was very large. The races resulted as follows: Joe White won the trotting race, Semnes' Billy second, Red Dick third, Jobe's BUly fourth time, 2.56, 3.1, 2.56. 2.54 A pacing race was won by Jobe's Billy iu2.39.S6, 2.42s, 2.53. Thers was a balloon ascension of moderate dimension, and an Italian girl, who was selling painted rnbber balloons, iost her grip oa her stock in trade, and saw an unexpected balloon ascension with consequent lessening of her exchequer. Stone throwing, an amusement not mentioned in the catalogue of premiums, was much indulged in, Scott Kelso and some others receiving installments of that kind of hard currency.

L.OCAI, MATTERS. UKITED STATES SIGNAL SERVICE HIDNISHT REPORT FROM THE SEA COAST. Observations Taken at 11.02 P.M.. Baltimore Time, October 20, 137S. tennial building for Druid Hill Park met the approbation of the mayor and city council at a discussion on the subject while visiting Philadelphia, and it is understood will be brought before the city council.

Rev. J. A. Frederick, late assistant pastor of St. Martin's Catbelie Church, Baltimore county, has been appointed pastor of St.

Mary's Church, Deer Creek, Harford county, Md. About 300.000 bushels of corn were recorded yesterday as having changed hands at the Baltimore Corn and B'lour Exchange. Wheat and flour sold at full prices. A train for Richmond, will leave Camden Station thereafter at 6.15 A. M.

daily except Sunday. In the absence of Mayor Latrobe in Philadelphia yesterday! Henry Seim, president of the first branch city council, acted mayor. The Rev. D. J.

Beale, of this city, has been presented with a handsome buffalo robe by his friend, JMr, J. W. Moore, of Montana Territory. Reported for the Baltimore Sun.l Proceedings the Courts. CBiKrwAX, Cotrsi Jitdae Brown.

Assignment for to-day. Assaults: James McGarvey and Hannah McGarvey on Elizabeth Ward; Wm. Mullin and Sarah Riley, cross assaults; James Shaw on Thomas McDermet: Nicholas Phillips onArchibaldJ on Mary Gray, Dennis Sullivan on Daniel Taylor; Charles E. Young on F. Brookholtz; George Simpson on Mary Simpson; Thomas Norfolk, assault with intent to kill David Bowser, col.

Orphans' Court. Judges Inglis, Lindsay and CarroU. Letters of administration on the estate of Joanna were granted to Mary J. Johnson. Letters testamentary on the estate of Michael McMahon to Annie McMahon; on the estate of James Ballech to Mary Balloch.

Citt Court Judge Pinkney. Assignment for Monday. 293, 301, 3G3, 331, 111, 147, 202, 88, 146, 3S, 39, 40 and 194, appeal cases. The trial docket will be taken up Tuesday with the following assignment: 1 to 10 and 12 to 16. Cocbt or Com mon Pleas Judae Garey.

For to-day, Newcomer et al. vs. Brown et before reported; not concluded. For Monday, same assignment as before. United States District Cotjrt Judge Giles.

Levin James, libellant for freight against cargo of wood of schooner Hennie L. James; decree for $152 25 against stipulators. StrPEBios Court Judae Dobbin. Assignment for Monday, 180 to 1S0. the place of meeting, their leadimr men told them that they were violating an agreement by coming armed, and that they mnst deposit their arms at some place away from the grounds.

The colored men complied with the request, and some guns, say fifteen, were placed in an old dilapidated building some fifty yards from the stand, and others were placed across a ravine in the woods. Abont one hundred and fifty democrats accompanied their speakers from the city on a steamboat, and soon appeared at tbe meeting. The first speaker was a democrat, and a candidate for prosecuting attorney of the circuit. He was heard through very patiently. He was followed by W.

J. McKinley, colored, who was a delegate to the Cincinnati convention from this State. Soon after McKinley commenced sneaking a commotion was observed in tbe crowd on the side next to the dilapidated building, aad McKinley lamped off the stand and said: "Those white men in that house have guns and are going to shoot." The col red men raised a shout, "The democrats have seized our guns," and made a rash for the other guns. The white men, who had secretly slipped into the house and seized the gnns, then fired, and the first shot killed as old colored man, about 70 years old, who was standing leaning on a stick, and this ia the only colored man who ia known to have been killed. The colored men returned with their guns very soon and attacked the party at the old house, and then commenced a general Are on the democrats, who were generally armed with pistols, but had to retire rapidly toward the boat under a heavy fire.

The colored men became furious when they saw that some of their arms had been seized and one of their obi men killed. Sheriff Bowen, who they recognize as their personal and political friend, rushed among them and tried to stop the firing, but they did not cease nntil all the white men were driven away from the church. Six white men were killed or have one colored man. Several white men are wounded, but none seriously. It not yet known how many negroes are hurt.

As soon as the fight ceased the steamboat returned to the city for arms and reinforcements, and over a hundred men went back on her on two hours' notice. with arms for themselves and for the hundred men already there. Next morning about two hundred more armed men went np on the same boat, which had returned. These armed men were the military companies, or a portion of the companies, and which Gov. Chamberlain ordered te dnsband two weeks ago.

On the night of the riot I telegraphed to Sum-merville to the officer in command of the troops for a company to go to Cainhoy. He replied next morning that he had only one artillery company, which had no small arms. I then telegraphed to Gov. Chamberlain to know where I could get troops, and he referred me to Gen. Ruger, at Atlanta, who has ordered a company from Columbia, which will arrive to-morrow morning, and I will proceed with them at once to Cam-hoy.

I will require the armed men to disperse, and will see that no further rioting takes place. Very respectfully, R. Wallace, United States MarshaL Troops for South Carolina and Detachments of about four hundred United States artillery, armed as infantry, passed through Baltimore last night for Columbia, S. and New Orleans. One battalion of about 300 men, commanded by Co).

Closson, comprising parts of several companies of the First Artillery Regiment, from Newport, Boston, Portland and other points, concentrated in New York yesterday aud arrived in Baltimore abont midnight over the Pennsylvania railroad, leaving for Columbia, S. over the Potomac road by way of Washington and Richmond. Battery Third Artillery, twenty men, Lieutenants Davis and Satterlee, arrived at Calvert Station from Fort Niagara, in Western New York, and left on the same train with the First Artillery for South Carolina. The men of both detachments carried muskets, overcoats, blankets and general camp equipage, aad were prepared for active service. Battery took with them three thousand rounds of ammunition.

They stacked muskets on the platform at Cal-Tert Station, and attracted much attention. Some of the soldiers freely conversed with citizens who approached them. All knew their destination to be South Carolina, to which State, they said, five thousand United Staces troops had been ordered and were en route from different posts. At nine o'clock the order to fall in line was riven, and the soldiers were marched down the Baltimore and Potomac railroad platform, and were assigned to a car In the train southward. There were no colored men with the company.

A detachment of about eighty new United States recruits from Baltimore and other places left Calvert Station for New Orleans by way of Cincinnati, by the night train. They carried overcoats and blankets, and will be provided with arms and ammunition on arriving at their destination. It is reported that four batteries of over 200 men have left Fortress Monroe, and another detachment from Fort Mclleury, also for South Carolina. The troops will report to General Ruger, at Columbia, and will be assigned to duty throughout the State. One of the officers stated last night that tbe entire force ot the department of the east has been ordered to the South.

At FortNiagara there were left but the commandant and four men to "hold the fort." Registration Applications. Judge Brown, in the Criminal Court, yesterday, as of the City Court, acted npon applications of persons who have been refused registration by the registers, and who in consequence thereof petitioned the court to order the respective registers to place their names on their books. The books were closed on Wednesday. October 4, and thereafter no names could be placed on the books by the registers without an order of court, for which the law provides in cases where the registers refused while the books were open for registration. Eleven applications were heard yesterday, of which seven were granted and four refused.

Those granted were Wesley Howard, sixth ward; Garrett Stack and Robert B. Baylor, eleventh P. Bowen and Thomas twelfth ward; Charles P. Meredith, nineteenth ward, and George R. P.

Britt, -twentieth ward Those refused (were tDaniel Cadden, first ward; W. K. McKay, thirteenth ward; George G. Doram, ninth ward, and John W. Kraft, nineteenth ward, The questions involved were in regard to residence.

In Kraft's case he had lived formerly in the nineteenth ward several years, and had been voting there, but he has lived in the eiagteenth ward of i'ate. and Judge Brown decided that having lost his residence in the nineteenth ward, his voting there did not give him a right to be registered in that ward. In seven cases in which the parties were not in tourt Judge Brown dismissed the application without prejudice and with permission to renew them. Mr. Ditty, counsel for applicants, stated that there would be probably 100 more cases, and Judge Brhwn sid that he would sit some day soon alter the municipal election lor the hearlns of any other eases that may be presented by that time.

Wnn the atp.ia:iou is acted on favorably by the court, satisfactory evidence being presented that the applicant is entitled to be resist ered. an ordt oi court is given for the proper register to piace the applicant's name en his books. Friease of a Pltustcian on Hail on a S.ni- The Republican Congressional Convention of the third district ef Maryland met for the fourth time last evening at White Hall Hotel, Samuel Evans chairman, James D. Lowry secretary. Delegates from the eighth and ninth wards, who bolted at tbe last session, were absent.

The committee appointed to confer with Alex. H. Hobbs, the nominee of the convention, and W. Elwell Goldsboroagh, the nominee of the reformers, reported a recommendation that the convention indorse tbe nomination of Mr. Goldsborough.

The letter of Mr. Hobbs to the committee, stating that in his opinion the convention was a defunct body, was read. The committee also reported that Mr. Goldsborough had met them, and, after telling them that he was indorsed by a majority of the republican ward clubs, bade them a short "rood-nigbt." This report, which was accepted, was signed by five out of the nine members. On the motion to indorse Mr.

Goldsborough Terence Burns, of the first ward, read an address reviewing the acts of the several sessions of the convention, and argued in favor of Mr. Hobbs. The only charge made against Mr. Hobbs, lie said, was that he was a sore-head democrat, and thst that was better than making him a sore-head republican. The State central committee, he said, did not dare to repudiate Mr.

Hobbs. They had better withdraw Mr. Goldsborough. The convention, he illegally reconvened, and conld only be called in extra session on the non-acceptance, withdrawal or death of the nominee. James Johnson, of the third ward, characterized Mr.

Burns's speech as Mr. Hobbs's funeral oration, aud said that the letter of acceptance written by Mr. Hobbs was of such a character as to be equivalent to a declination of. the nomination. The chairman stated that he had called the convention at the request of a majority of the delegates, with the advice of the campaign committee.

The motion to indorse Mr. Goldsborough pissed yeas 24. nays 7, three delegates from the first ward protesting. A motion to make the indorsement unanimous was lost. A committee was appointed to wait npon Mr.

Golds-borougn and inform him of his nomination, as follows: Samuel Woodward, Thomas Hughes, Frank Clark, J. Wesley Diggs and Ii. A. McAllister. Political.

A large meeting of the democratic German citizens of the twentieth ward was held last nlsrht at the wigwam, corner Pennsylvania avenue and Lanvale street. A band of mueic was present, and much enthusiasm was manifested. Edward Raine presided and made an address in German. Other addresses were made by J. B.

D. Giraud Wright, Otto Huckel, Ithe latter in German,) and James A. Buchanan. The democratic voters of the fourteenth ward were addressed at China Hall by Dr. Hoffman and Henry Duvall.

The friends of Tilden and Hendricks were addressed at Linden Hall by Bernard Carter and A. C. Trippe. Frederick Walpert ha3 been nominated for the first branch city council by the reformers of the eighteenth and indorsed by the republicans, in the place of Wm. C.

Clay and Geo. L.McCaun, both of wnom have resigned. A meeting of the democracy of the fifteenth ward, at Sharp and Montgomery streets, last niaht, was addressed by J. G. Mitchell aud Frank X.

Ward. There was a large attendance and much enthusiasm. A meeting of tbe republicans of the fifteenth and sixteenth wards was he.M at Montgomery Hall. Montgomery street. Rear Howard street, which v.as largely attended.

Resolutions were adopted indorsing John A. right, candidate ior the second branch the city coaucil, and W. T. Byrn ior the first branch. There was a democratic flag raising la-t night ia the seventh ward, at the- corner of Madison street and Broadway.

A democratic banner was recently placed at the corner of Broadway aud Jefferson street, in the sixth ward. C. Irving Ditty spoke at a meeting of the fourth ward Hayes find Wheeler club last night. He advised that about twenty or thirty good men, "who cannot be drivgu irom the polls," be stationed at every precinct to challenge voters. Should any of teem be arrested he advised them to go quietly to the station-house, but to have baii at hand, and said that every person canting or making the arrest of any cf tiieiu for exercising the right of challenge wonld be proceeded against in a civil and criminal action.

This quiet procedure, he said, would" fri jtiteu the opposition iato submitting to fair ejection, and there wouiu he no need of United States troops. The Sfrcf c.ir Strain 3irfur wnich has been on trial for some weeks ou the hi of the Citizens' Passenger Railway Company has thus fax answered the purpose so well that Mr. lisg-ertv. tiie of tho company, is sati-J-id that the system will uiiimateiy be adopted by WI3TD. STATIONS.

fom AClt7eatller Sea SweU- Cape Henry 15 JThreafg Heavy Norfolk NE 8 Threafg Cape May 9 Cloudy, Atlantic 12 Threat's Light Barnegat 7 'Hazy ILongSE LETTER FROM WASHISJGTOSI. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Washington October 20, 1876. Sensation Among the Banter Suite Aqaimta YUU-KMu Beat Estate Agent Becree of Divorce A Slippery Thief Sudden Death, A snmbir of attachment suits by the Citizens' "National Bank and other banker and banking firms of this city were entered to-day against Charles H. Moulton, a weU-tnown real estate find loan asent.

who it is said is now absent from the city. Suits hare been entered by the dtiEene' National Bank for by Albert "Mcintosh for Geo. K. Johnson $1,989 'ii; Tucker Sherman 81,328 42; George Hill B. H.

Warner T. F. Gatcbell $400: S. M. Stevens $82G, and II.

A. Griawold $50. MoultoB has been carrying on quite an rtensive business, and his credit was good up to the moment ot his collapse. A check of his for was casned yesterday by the Citizens Kank. His office, in the LeDroit baildiur on street, has been by an anxious crowd duriha a considerable portion of the -day.

A report was current that some Baltimore houses were involved, but inquiry failed to obtain any confirmation of the rumor. His friends ear that he will soon return to the city. Ilia liabilities are estimated at 60,000. Elizabeth Caro obtained a divorce from Solomon C'aro in the Special Term to-day. The snit was entered in Jane last.

Mrs. Caro alleged that she was married to Mr. C. by the Jewish rabbi here iu 1871, and that for some time they lived happily tog-ether. She was at that time the owner of an extensive jewelry establishment under the National Hotel, the stock being valued at SKUNK.

This establishment she gave her husband in December, 1873, as a Christmas pift. He sooa became profligate, and (she eeta forth formed an improper relation with one Kate Forrest, sold off his stock and left the city with his paramour. The decree jrives to Mrs. Caro the rifrht to resume her maiden name. A coal oil lamp exploded last night at the house of James B.

French, 501 street southwest, destroying about fifty dollars' worth of clothing, furniture, The flames were extinguished without the aid of the firemen. W. V. Birth, grocer, at the corner of Indiana avenue and Third street, when closing up abont ten o'clock last niirht, discovered a man behind the counter. The man attempted to escape, but surrendered after Mr.

B. had shot at bim. He afterwards escaped as Mr. B. was carrying him to the station house.

E. T. Ilaudsborongh is appointed postmaster at Midland, Fauquier county, vice T. C. Pitcher, removed.

James E. Holmead died suddenly last evening at his residence here. He was a well known and leading member of the Masonic order. A well known bookbinder, Mr. Blake Espey.

suffered ampntation of his left leg yesterday. He was severely injured by being tnrown from a carriage on Wednesday, and the amputation became necessary to save hie life. Considerable subscriptions in aid of the Savannah surTerers have been received by Mr. John T. Mitchell, the acnt for that purpose.

Policeman Thomas Snead lies paralyzed at his residence on Four-and-a-Half street. The Washington Mission Conference of the colored (M. church is in session at Hillsdale. 1'ev. Bighop Miles presides, and there are a considerable number of ministers in attendance.

Georgetmcn Affairs. Rev. Jamea Winchester lias been appointed rector of Grace (P. Church. Mr.

Winchester is now at the Virginia Theological Seminary. Alexandria Affairs. The radical convention "held here yesterday nominated Mr. D. M.

Hose, -of Loudoun, as candidate for the State Senate in opposition to Gen. W. H. F. Lee.

There is no doubt of Gen. Lee's election. A coloed democratic meeting addressed by three colored orators was held at the Tilden tand Hendricks platform on King street, last liight. M. Bossart, of this city, while hunting on the farm of J.

Owen Kerby, in Fairfax county, a lew days since, killed one of the largest snakes fver seen in. this neighborhood. It was about 31 feet long, and nearly as thick as a man's tnifh. nazing at the Xaval Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.l Annapolis, Oct. 20, 1876.

There have been no further dismissals at the jsavsi Academy growing out of the cadets refusing to testify in regard to the recent hazing or the The circumstances develop the fact that tbe "hazers" have sinned with their eyes open, and that they and their friends fropoe to browbeat the authorities into submission to them. As far back as September Admiral Rodgers issued order: U. S. Kami Academy. Annapolis, Sept.

14. 1S70. Order No.lC3. For the information of the cadets, the law in relation to '-hazing" at the Xaval Academy is herewith republished. The cadets are alae reminded of the painful experience of last year, and of the dismissal of several of their number for this offense of hazing, which they vainly sought to disguise under llie name of "running." i ne new csaets are not to be maltreated, fcarrassed, rendered ridiculous, subjected to in-dignities.

or in any way molested, on penalty of being arraigned before a court-martial upon the charge of "hazing." C. R. P. Rogders, Rear Admiral, Superintendent." The following is the act of Congress approved June 23, 1S7J: He it ehVcted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, that in all cases where it shall come to tbe knowledge ol the superintendent of tbe Naval Academy, at Annapolis, that any cadet midshipman or cadet engineer lias been guilty of the offense commonly known as hiizmg, it shall be the duty or said superintendent to order; a eonrt-martial. composed; of liot less than three commissioned oficers, who ehall minutely examine into ail the facts and circumstances of the case, arid make a finding thereuu: and any cadet midshipman or cadet engineer found guilty of said offense by said court shall, npon recommendation of said court, be dismissed: snd sttcft finding, when approved by saiu superintendent, shall be final; and the M.lt so dismissed from said Naval Academy fh-wl be forever ineligible to reappointment to Naval Acade: Approved June 2 1ST 4.

1 he arises why are not the nlebs examined as to their knowledge aud recognition of tormentors. They have been, but they, livin fear, intimidation cr recent acquaintance, if KOiUaiutaiiu- it may be called, with the older cadets, are not able to g.ve the court of inquiry much information. Another thing, the third-ciass cadets having banded themselves together iu a spirit ot and insubordination, the authorities, the dismissed cadets aver, want to break them into discipline. tetter Irom Annspolis. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.l ANNAPOLIS, Oct.

20. 1375. DreiJgt.r? Licences Accident Scotch Broom, rfc. Comptroller Woolford issued the following rirodgius licenses to-day: Schooner Jas. Kent county.

Thos. W. Hyland, owner and Tna-ter: schooucr Ware of Wye, of Baltimore, Wm. F.urke, owner and master; schooner Laura A. Muir, of Somerset county, Sam'l T.

Muir, owner and master; schooner Ella Davis, of Somerset county. Sam1! T. Muir and Jno. Muir. owners, W.

A. Muir master: canoe Baydee, of Somerset county, Thos. F. iiorner, owner and master: sloop Sea Gull, of Somerset county. jYlary Hitching, owner, Geo.

W. Hitching raa-ter; t-loop Ann ir -inia, of Somerset county, Wm. onibourn. owner and master; schooner John 1. Bradshaw, of cofunty, John YV.

Tyler, owner and master; sloop A. j. Brad-haw. of Somerset county, Jas. II.

Tyler, owner and master; schooner J. M. and A. J. Foxwell, of Baltimore.

John Wniir.tw, owner and master. A lit tie child oi Mr. Geo. Higgins, aged three years old, near Millersville, in this ounty. fell in the kitchen fireplace one aav this week and was so senoubly burned that her life is in dauber.

Travelers along the line of the Annapolis railroad have seen what is probably to be found nowhere else in the t'nited States an ever Teen Tpiaut called the Scotch broom. This was piant-td by the Scotch laborers who built the road. It is now being cut, dried and used ina preparation for curing dropsy. fl he Circuit Court is stiil occupied in the esse of m. B.

Turner vs. M. Bannon. Letter from IlasersSen n. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.

Hacekstown, October 19. la7ij The annual meeting of the stockholder- of the nshu.irtou County railroad, of which Vice-J're-ident Kejser, of tLe Baltimore and Ohio ranroad. is the president, will be held here ldih. The Maryland and Virginia eldership of the Church ot God meet at an-piaj in this county, Lext 1 hursday. There were twenty marriage licenses issued tv the clerk of the court during Scptenber Political matters are Incoming animated now ftud the democrats are hoimng nnmorous the county The republicaus Iiave not commenced theirs yet, but have adver-ti-'-d tever.tl (or next week.

Hon. Win. T. liaii.ilton is actively engaged in th cunvajs, and has made several spceuiesat ti.L -rent points in this county. Sy nod of llaltimore.

Correspondeace of the Baltimore Sun.) biLisBCKT, October 20, 187C. THIRD DA V. The text Etited meeting of the synod was ap-ToiLted to be held in the First Church of city, D. on th third Tuesday of Octo-W, Is77, to be opened with a 8ermonby the moderator. Rev, Dr.

Wills. Rev. Dr. Sunderland, the psstor of the church, Tvith the session, are the committee of arrangement; tor that meeting. 1 lie maiiQjjL' committee on evstematie benev-cience, hev.

Dr. Smith, chairman. pres-eLted a report jnvimr an exhaustive analysis of all the oeucvolent contributions of the churches of the 'ik the tacts ascertained are these: average of the total eon- aU and benevolent objects prembo-r; second, that the average a IL.hL exclusively benevolent and charitable is la 73 per member, and to tbe committees of the assembly only ft 15 per member, third that the tea per member, nd the thirty-four least liberal t-ave at tbe te of only centa per member. he rccriiuiedations of the committee look to a thorough examination of whole iub-lect, and an efficient organizatiun ot ai-encW tr. tevelor.e the lull ability ot the people in the cause or benevoleacu.

The whole xenon was adopted. Tne cases' frora the Presbytery of having betn duly considered by the judical of tne synud, were by them reported ua in order. ri he llrtst case, that of Jtev. Atdrew B. Cro avaintt tb.3 I'retbytery of lijiuwi'i foil rU9ias cojwiaet tbe evidence BID.

ASS. I yD, U.S.SlS'a4thU3 U.S.6slW7 (5) 115 U.S. ts U.S. 10-40S 115X Md.Detenses.llS Md. Bosp 1 ex.111 WstVsCUs.

6X Va. 6 Va. CotisoisiM S4S Va. Consol cds 87 N. Carl's old.

16 Tenn. 6s 44 Tenn.esnew.. 44X Tenn.tfenenrser 44 Tenn.D-duecps'' City City eeissa. lie City 6 lJ00.nwll9 City 6s ls2 11 IX City esli2.nwllX City Qaany as. 93 Mempetis xcp 25 HortohtWtrx.lfUX Cincinn'U7-t0sle5 Baux or Halt.

.133 Bane ot 11 Fars'Bk of Md. Fax March Bk 41 Franklin Bnk. 10X 80 Mechanics' Bk ltX 3d Siti Bank. 91' S7X G4 union da (41 USX Co) 23 r.5 45 00 0O0 116" 004 O-iO one bo Sh 83 IS 09 45 09 0 101 M0 ooe liX OfHt CO 112 ooe eoo 185X 10oX 0U0 00 00 60 00 Si 00 113X 95 B4 BORsh2prdlftlX NCRK iharss. JX City Pass 00 Firemen's Ins.

44 Balto Fire Ins. Zifi Maryland Fire. Nat Fire 11 BiOLi te lfess.i&iH BAOK 68 1SSS 104H PittConnis.l'JS NCKiiM 18H5.14X NCRKroidfa.loox CentlObr- Ctn Bait R7 9SX Wild. 51 erd.l"W WMd. MadsClii.

Ist7.bte fei MaACin. Sdtw. Ss" RicuADannt. 7a. CnionCan end Hi Csntoa eold P2 O.AlxAMs'sJi 7tiX Or eftAlx2dt)s'7l Or'eAlx Sd8s Or'gAAlxlthSs CO V4TennJd 74X VaTenn3d3s.

Wh.Co A.is. 20 CORR.lst 25 CbesOhCaJi6s FeoD BaltWaretTse. 2at Geo.CrlcCoat.110 lit7 vsx (s 100 10! 00 000 10S sSX OO 0J0 00 77X CO 65 43 78 75X 00 SO S5 2t 10 ISO 00 AO 2.00 1 Freder'kTpke. 2 1 i 1 9'4 95 I Atlantic Coai 1 fell ACBU .31 US DU 1 SALES AT BA.LTIMOKE 6TOCK EXCHANGE. SaOO Norfolk VTtr Ss lOt 1 1000 6 ltteS 14 CLosinssToca pricks at ii tors st.

20. United States Wil at 11SX: --0s VS-xm 11 -S: 5-20 ISUs.asw issue. i-iOs ISA In 11J.S: 6-20s lS5Sslli; U. S. 5 per cents U4X; 16-4js 115H: Currency 6s Missouri be 1S7 Hi o.

Uanaibai aad St. Joepu issue 107: Tennessee ts ex coapon 44X: Tennessee 6s new 44: Virzlaia 6a ex eoaoon Virginia 6s new 30: North Carolina ea ex coapoa 15V; do. new 6 do. special tax IX: Louisiana 6s eld 41; do. tie new 00; do.

Leve 6s 41: do. Levee 8a 41; S. CaroUn 6s old 32: do. new. January act July 32: do.

do. Auril and Octobei faciflc 610.J; Union I'aci ac fcs 10o Canton Co. 35: Weefrn Union Telegraph 71; Quicksilver Uisin: 15; WeiU. Fareo Co S6: Adams Exorejs W. O.

State Express 61; American Merchants" Union Expre Pacific Mail Steamship 24; N. York Central 1G4X; Krie do. prefd 15; Hariem 135. Michigan CentrltT; Lake Shore 0H: Panama 130; llhnoii Central S-; Ji Jersey Central Sii: Pittsburg So; Northwest common 39; tto. preld 63: Kock Isianl Milwaukee com'n 29x; do.

prfd 61; Wabash Miss Hit; St. Joseph do. pre.d 25 Lack, and Western 7SK: Union Pacific 62V; Con. Coal SI; American Coai 0 Maryland Coal MX; Central Coal 00; Atlantic and Pacific Tel. On Do-and Hudson 76X- Reported for the Batlmore San.1 BALTIMOKF.

HARKIT, Fribat, October 1876. Prices gi'en belois refer to wtiotenjle vperatiott onlu. unless otAerwUe emresxed. I Cottos. Receipts to-day 21.H57 Dale, against 27,1 for corresponding day last year.

Exports lj.li5 hues. Stock at all the ports bales. The market is dull, with a lai oflering, the bulkof which is below the tirades most wanted. The sales amount to S50 bales at 9 4 cents for strict good ordinary, lOam1 ct fcr low niiddlinc and strict t4 10X cts for middling. We quote pr eca as foliw Midddntt et 10all ceats.

low middling 10a4s? cents. aDd irood ordinary iH cents. At New York spots ciosea S'eadier at MX cts.and lutures closed stea iv.as follows: Yesterday. To-day. October Is) 10 i3-io ov'emher 10 29-32 10 1.V16 December 11X 5-" Janaary 11 5-16 UX February 11 11 March 11 2- 3 11 2o-3i April 11 2-Sa 13 COMPARATIVE! COTTON STATEMENT.

JTc-t receipts at all the United States ports Tor the week last year W-J5-T1, total to date fesles: total for same time lat year 5f9.64. Exports for ths week last year 42. to date bale-: game time last year 164.815 bales. Stock at ail trie United States ports 4S.2l, last year SJO.aijo bales. At all interior towns 4S.4-7.

lot vear 40.01 At Liverpool T0 0G0 ba.es; last year fS2.i bale. American afloat for Great Bniaia 72,000 bales, ia-t year 57.UU9 bales loFFiL-Some tew lots are offering to sirive. but jobbers are disposed to wit receipts. Tbe ranrfctt is very Brm. and sroo-i invoices would meet ready sale.

We quote prices as follow-: K10 cargoes, ordinary at PUie c-nts, la.r laitX cts. goo-i lsia lb cents, and prime lSaiX cents per lb ail gold, tw davg. lous. Thsre is a brisk demand for Flor.r. acd the marset is strong at the advance noted yesterday.

The 1 mited arrivals give eeiirrs an aivanti.ge. and the teuue-K towards higher Csure. Keceints to-d ppr rail VSu bbis. including for throuzh shipaient. The saies recwrxed amount to 20V 001s, fcs loiiows: Howard -Street 3--tt bbis super at t4 1: 1U1 Kxtra at 6 ViO do.

at 4-5 7 an 1 10 Fainoy ei.cn iM. 5i and 'l Western lO'i iffr at so: A FxTra at 5 100 Famiiv each at .3. f5 an 1 20; -jca rt snl f'snnri? at r' hid. tiaviy. Receipts to-day 1700 bushels Southern Wheat.

i2 'I ca-h. 4hV Soathern Corn, 2.ft bashs vtfest -ra 04 busbs Oats, and bishs Kye. Stocks in Elevators bushs Wheat and 5o5.4;7 bushs Corn. Fus market lor Whe-t is strotic, nut is exened i on yester-dav. bujhs vtrv choice rel rioa'faern sol i at tl 47.

and hu-hs choice do. at t' 5D bushs Vnine do. at 1 40il 43: bus.bg fod at 1 an 1 is, and luOO bahs inferior to fir lo. at 1 25a ti oS; a.s st! tiiishs re-a WeVtrn on irark 12. Go-hI fcouthern toro is and price ar3 firm'T.

The sai-s are 1 l-usliS new wt.iie at 62 teuts: vO bushs cl I hite at 5 6i cents lor good to prime, and 2Ci bu-h-yellow al 64a5i crhts for interior to tair. For est era the market was excited acd lower tor both spot a.id lutiuvs. closing with a slight reaction irom trelow st point. 'Change yesterday there were sales ot 404)09 busiis mixed November at 5 cts, and 1I3.5M bushs do. at 5y- cents, and to-day the transactions were Im.O-Vj huhs rteamer al 5na56 cts; casus mixed spot at to s4' rents, aad 6O4O bushs do.

short r-ceiris at e'; bn-hs Octo-l er (soid e-irlvi at :9 cens: 5000 butLs first 10 days Nove' nber at iS cent---; 4 W4) bushs November at 59 cts; S5.CsW bu-hs do. at ctf. and 5Ct0 bush do. at 5SX s. cios.ng at OS cts.

In the afternoon thtre we re sales of KaVz0 bu-hs mixed firs b'f November at 5 cents, aad about 20.0 0 oashs spot at the sa ne figure. Oats are in (jood demand, and for prime the market is firm, but interior lots are dull and heavy. Tbe sales art liOO isii fair Soathern at 35 cents: SxO busns rejected Veern at aftaJd cent-; 70u oushs ln-luri. biiht ern at 3T cents, and 7Csi busiis go-d mixed as. at 37 cent- A lot choice Kya sold at il cts per bushel, and we tote the market qcntt and Par aistTM.

Say rs and sellers seem no Eenrer ...1 ih m.oket is in ths same nominal con li.i 0:1 as rcparted. We ieara of a small lot -o ,1 tr.f.n gee zn at 23 1 cents, but refiiiei-s ask cis. with great confidence. We quote Crude a'. 121.

i c.cts j.r In bulk. Pkot iio.n. is a arm feeling among deil-ers jr.en'-raUj-, bat market is very (juiet, with a mi ot Bnlk 5iats. So late sales are rcf ted sci pri' -s are uom'nally cts for t-houi-dt-r- fc.xl 'or clear nb Sides. The (g r.n.'O' ac ve, and prices nre siesdV.

We 1 n.jie: BiiiXS'jouldfrsTaxcts, clearrib Sides 9 9X Bncou lear rib Sides I'i. Hams li al cents; refined Lard 11X1 md Fork ais per bbi. fci lot uuirKe; 101 ri -S lrar is veir strong, nd pr.ee are VsC lii uner. but there Mre jto to-day. Wegaoie iTic-ai follows: For fair to siooJ rerir ins sa9- utn; Caba boxes Nos.

10 to 12, say 4 ce ils: do. Ceatriiucal 9,1,410 i tits; Porto liico grocery -10 cents, and vacuum panLemera-ra 9 c-1 ts per lb. Ji-'fluetl Sugar. Tne demand Is eood an the msr-Vet sTnne. wirn vrioss a snade hi-'nei- We quote Hardaat l'centsfor cut low.

UHallX rents fr crushed and powdered: and lU.all1 certs for granulated, and Softs at all cents forstandard luX cin or ev rat, and yellows cenuper lb. His ST. is a joojiug aeinauu ior HUti Wines at 1 15X-S1 pr giiioa. BT TrLKGtt Liverpool, Oi i .0. Cotton iieceirts 4500 bales Sly) American.

jles biles, t.je bales American. Market middling Uplands 5 1-1' and Or.eans 6 d. Cotton to arrive onensd qu et a-id and cloMrd teauv. October delivery. Uplands' al 5 and January 5 2 loarr and February 5 iS-lOd February and March 5 October ant Klovenibtr shipment 4.

new crop Uplands 5 Novembi and Pect-niber 5 December and January January an 1 February 5 2'. renrury aad vtarth 5 At 3.d. Breads iafis firm. Flour 23s. Tj1.S5i.

ml (or Western. nt Ss.4 r.f. lor red Western Spriag au.1 9s 9 i.a 0s.3d. Icr re.i Winter reccii.W lortnrce days H.Otalquar- re, SMO Amencaa. Corn at as.ijd ails, ior nnxed Fork J.s.

for prime Mess. Loxpok, Oct. 20. Suar No. 12 Dutch Stan lard 2os.KI.

on the dot. and "los.Td.ais- afloat. Calcutta Linseed Lit seed Oil 'sperm Oii bss. MAXCJiasTga. Oct.

23. The uLirketfor yarns aad fabrics is iaiet bnt unchanged. Naw Yop.k. t. Cotton steady at lOVali cents.

Southern Flour it in fair demand a.i'i lirui: good to choice Extra 6 75. r.d ne 2 liicsso 1 2-atl Sm: old o. 2 Mi-wank- 20. Winter red Western 1 2s. Corj quu-t and a shade firmer: steamer mixed 5bXa5? i-rnts.

ungraded mixed 5SKa64'4 c'ntJ. Oats idr demand and a shade firmer at 25 ceats for mixe.i tfer-trn and state. Petroieam tirm sa-t unchasirv d. Ti.1 ow firm and ar-clmnired. Pork dull: new ile-s It KiiJlT.

Lari lower: prime steam at $1320. whisky -te dv stjll6. Freights to Liverpool quiet; Cotton per steamer i heal d. Chicao, Oct. Wheat heavy and dull.

cen's lowei No. 2 Chicago Spring atlllV cts cf.sh; sales at lta'iallS'i cts Nove.uue.-, closed US cts, 11 c.n.H Decfiiber. Corn in fair demand but low No. at 44 cents c.isb. ceats November.

Oats ia iair out ioer at ..2 Wa32- cents cash. I'ork tnsdi-ticAsnd ac ive. but weak and lower at cs.i. lo 15 O-to'ier. 15 4nall5 1 all the year.

La-a active, bat weak and lower r.t 87X cash. 9 17X A Bulk Meats in fair demand a Vc lo Shoulders 6 "a cents, short rib and snort clesr niild! 8i8 cts. Whisky steady and unci-ned. Al tne afternoon board Wheat was lower tt 112 cia November, 114 cs i'ecember. Corn lower at -io ct cash, 43 ia's ts November.

Oats iors uiTehauged. Lard easier al 9 45 all the year. GxoaaxTows, D. C. Oct, 20.

The o2e'1rss of Wueat to-day werelJO bushs, with sales SiSVi per bushel. Almnnac for "Ralliiiiore This Day. Sunrises 6 S6 I eve.m.n. Sun sets 5 24 Moon sets 7 si High Watih, Biltimore, Oct. 21.

1S76. Time aais A. beizht 1 ft. P. helsht 1 1- i in.

BAUOUKTER AKD TEKBVOMITIll TH5THDAV, ill tub eiBSiL SBtviri itBrosn. 7 A. M. Rar.SO.oiS: Ther. clordv.

12.00 M. Bar. Ther. 59; wind S. c'oVl' 4.S7 M.

Bar. 29 1 her. 61; wind N. clou if 11.02 P. Ther.

SO: wind K.Eiiu riik. ten.pt rature fci: lowe.t temperature 4-. Mi-lutykt Report. Baltimore, lihtrain, 00: Philadelphia, fosjrv, 55; New York, cloudy, 56; 52: CLicaso. threatentns, 61: Saint Louis.

Vsti-ineton, liht rain, 5S; Kreckenbridee. Du-lath, cloudy, 48; Detroit, fir. Savannah, cioudv. 67: Charleston, cloudy. 6rf: Wilicincton, lirht raia, ts; Norlolk, threateiiinr.

G3; New Orleans, clear, 74: Milwaukee, cloudy. 53; La Croe, cloudy. S-S; Sair.t Paul, cloudy, 51; ilarquctle, heavy rain, 52; Pembina, light rain, 48. Port of BalUmore. October 20, IS 76.

Steamphlps Lucille, lienneit, Charleston: Amenta, Billups. Savannah: William Kennedy. Fot)r, Provide ice; ship Australia, (oer.) Weidsrm ui.Livtr'ooi; barks Kone Curl, (Norw.) Hansen, or Faiiuoulb, for orders: Otae Miho. (Aust.) Zih lich. Lvnn.

Knz.i Ktia Stewart, (British) F.azc-r, Lant.on-derrv; brms Komaace, Craii. Navasa; Hco. cbw.) "iior.n. ltichniond; schra ALU'v Arnii. Arald, New Haven; A.

Sinyrk, Flowers, Alexandria; Ds-Vid Ames. Flanders, Boston. Sailed Bark Mauitoa, for Pernambaco- brls Sell orita. for U.o Janeiro; also, i9th, bark lor K4o Jnlx AKRIVED. Stmstilp VT-liS tm Crane, Howes, from Bstcn.

rassdod ray Point a loaded bark; on Point lo biil.t barkeutlce. far i.xorw.l Frederlcfesen, from Great I'rk Ai nleT. from Hr. 't' i.iio. ilt; from Hsrwlcb.

ch" ji -e Bennett, trom Arecioo, P. R. bt.Vnut v. tooks. tin East iiaroor, T.

I Lv iir iajae L. from awau. riAJL CIAL, DIVIDENDS. ETC. ALTIMORK AND OHIO 1 KAILIiOAD COMPANY, Baltiuokb.

Octooer 11. The" Board of Directors, ax their inecUXie tads day. passed tiie lol.uwiui retolu'ioo. viz: tf-oid. Tint a OF FIVE FEU CENT.

BE DFCLAREOan the Stock of the MAI STEM OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHiO RAILROAD for the ball year ended 6eptetaDt-r ifl. payi-bie oa and alter l4ie lt of Nrtven.l.er. roxiiuo. at the Mnrcbints' NatK1n.1l Bank of Fisriini'ire. aud that the Transfer Books he closed on tae 2-th and remain closed until November 1st.

ol2-ro0i! V. 11. 1JAMS. Treanrer. (4ENTBAL SAYI NGs EA.lTsul'TiiSiSt WRSsa Lkxixoton and laiKi ia sts.

LVooit received Uaiiy, on iuterrsj, irom ta to one Ail earnmas go tv the EKANffs T.KIXG.PresHent. JOHN CUltLF Ti, PlSllCTIiKK Gro. W. Corner, FreC. Kl iii Jte Trip, W.

B. Canfleid, I iiuert Turner, litnT oiev. J.I5.$c4iirnsirict- Wm. Xanien, D. L.

Bartiett J. M. Orem. J. Wilon, J.r.

Mjtnionicr, Wm. Bridge. Wm. Woodward, Oriistisn At, Geo. Sanoers, Carev.

'asncKl C'bas. J. Baker, German U.flnot. kaa'er. Henrv C.

Smith, d-2-tf: WM. E. COALE. Treaarer. PROPOSALS.

OFFICE INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS, CITY HALL, BaLTIMOF. Outohei 9, SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at office Thnrsdav, J-lth day of October. a li o'clock fOl' THE ERKC1ION OF GIIAMMAK KHOOL-HoUsE No. 6. situate oa the east side of DivUion street, between Lanvale and streets.

Pins and specifications osn be seen al th.s otfice dnrinjt otllce hours 11 to 3 o'clock. The Inspector 01 Buildlnef will reserve to Id the contract the right to reject all material v. Li; in opinion is not according t-a tbe and to discharge any er sub-coDtrsccr wbirh maybe employed about the bml-iiiis whose wore does not accord with thepeciu.Jliocs orLtisiy the Inspector of Buiidmis. liid will be receivrd nass the address parly and the names ot are the right to rejei-l any bid o9rrd is resrrrei. ProicsHis Will be opened in tne Mayor s.t o'ciock noon ol the same day.

bidders are re-q netted to be present. order. M. 3. WATKIVS.

'oiO-fX c.3 Clerk to Inspector of Luiidinfci. OI-FICE CITY LIBRARIAN. CITT HAI Baltimore. October U-, INDORSED SEALED PROPOSALS aid te received at onice until coon. November 1.

for suppivirg the several Qfpartmrms of the CPv Government with STATIONERY AND PiiiN IZj MATTER tor the eiuing fl.cal year, tncics iit October. 1S77. opeciraens of what will be required anj quantity ne ded cn be obtained on application. 1 he ordinance provides: prouosal shall be received lromany but toe acroa.ly nnsrsp4 in the printing: or stationery busses ia Baiii.tior." The r.eht to reject any bid that cot be lor the best mte'rest ot tnecitv is hercty reserved. JOHN BROWN.

'ol'-tN 1 ity Libi-srisn. LEGAL 1VOTXCE3. XN" THE CIKCUIT CtUP.T OF BALTIV.oTta CI1 THE MATTER OF THE CI 1 1-ZENS NATIONAL BANK VS. THE Ciit.fA-PEAKE Mt'TUAL LA-SB AND BCiLniSO A fiOClATloji ET AL On the lore-oiti petition it is oi'deied by tbe Court this lint day of sfDimti.T, lsi-i, that tlie several saies made by the in this mailer and reierred to in the ptt.uoa I er-d they are hereby, retcrred te the Auditor 10 state account in accordance with the prayer of the Iru-goiur petition epon the prodactionot the proper prools by the petitioner of the allegations therein; and also that the holders of all promissory Botes secured or intended to be secure! by the mortgage from the Chesajieaxe Muta.il Ld1 and Buiid i Association of Bai'imorCeity, lan Franklin Landau! Loan Cojnpany of Baltimore City, ana Lexington Savings Bank, Fire Insurance and Land Company ol" Baiti.nore City, to John Ahern, rr Jstes, whe'ther indorsed by said John Ahem or cot, cid their claims, properly anther, ticated, with the Clerk "oi tbe Circuit Court of BMumore dtv. on cr before Hie 20IH DAT OF NOVEMBER NiXT: Provided a copy ot this order be published by in souie one of the daily papers of tne city of Baltimore once a week for ihree successive weeks on or beiore the said aOth day otiovember next.

HOST. GILMOa. True copy Test: JAMES K. BREWER. Clerk.

JN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF BALTIMORE CITY. SEPTEMBER TERM. 176. tl-PAHTE: In the of the sale by the City Collector of Baltimore for non-payment of taxes of property assessed to Unknown: Thcot jeciof this proceeding Is to procure the ratification and confirmation of a saie rusae on the Sd aay of September, 1V73. by the Collector of Taxes for Baltimore city of a lot of ground in said cifv, which said Collector's advertisement of saie is described as follows: Lot No.

60. Beginnin? for tbe same on the east slce of Mount street at the distance of about 17) f-ret 6 inches sentherly from the southeast corner of Mount and Saratoga streets, and at the south line of a lot asserted to and supposed to belonst to Geo. 1:. Vn'kcrs. and rumnin; thence easterly, on said lot, snout 111 leet to Vmcent alley; thence soatnerly.

oa Viiicent alley, about IS feet inones. to the north line 01 a iot, "assessed to and supposed to fceiocg to Rent Geisten: thence wester on said lot. aoout 157 left, 10 Mount street, and thence northerly, oa tte east side of Mount sirett. about feet inches, to the place ol beginning. Vacant.

Assessed to unknown for Stte andcitv taxes for the years 159, 1S70. lsil, lt-72. Is73 and ls74. H2 05. The said Collector havinp made a report to this Court ot said sale, toeether with all Lie proceedings had is relation thereto, acd the said proceedings bavins been examined by the Court, and the same appearing to be reit'ilar, and the provisions of its law in reruion thereto appearing to have been complied with: it is thereupon this 12h day of October.

IsTG. by the Circuit Court of Baiiimoi City, that notice be Riven by the insertion ot a copy of th order in tne Sun and Uie Baltimore haiif Ki-wi, twodai'y newpsers pnbUshed in Bau.more city, ence a week for four weks before the 11th day of Nevemher. lt-ib, warmn? persons in-tei estrd in tie said property to be and an-ear this tburt by the 14th day ot February, to shovy caa-e. If any they have, why said sale shooid not be rsti-aed ad confiruied. oUdawi Kf'BEKT Trae copy Test: JAMES K.

BP.EWER. Clerk. 1 ST THE CIRCUIT COURT Of BALTIMORE J. CITY, SEFTEMBER TERM. IS 6, Ei-PARTE.

In the matter of the sale by the City Collector of Baltimore tornon payment of taxes of property assessed to Francis Davidson. The object oi this procee-Itn is to procure the rtincaiion and confirmation ot a saie made on the tisy of April, 1S7, oy the Collector of Taxes Baif'tiore of a lot of ground ia said wLi t. saii Collector's advertisement of twltf is do-scrii loi L'-1 No. 11.1. beeicnlng for tbe same on the north aliit ot rimKii i street, about lo: feet westerly iroii' the h.i.

tnwcs: corner 01 schroslerand Franklin ad i the west line oi a iot supposed to bt.lo.i-: to and runi ins these northerly on mi, 1 lot abut feet; thence westerly about ii to th-- east lit-e of a lot supposed to belong to Josn V. Mnrmy. theLe southerly oa said ict abont li't ti-iitu street, and Ihence e.istrly on r.t s.rls Kraailis street about 22 f.et to tfce teinnluL. Vuca.it. to Francis David- so d.sownt-2i i.s..-.?'i 03.

Tne id CO i- ia't aad city taxes ior tne year l.aiic? rr.pde a report to this court L.i siGS-ie 1 Iiai ia tiai r.u: een en 1 liter r.th an the proceedmiiS rj.o, the said pioceeii.us in art, 1 the fuse uiar. ai tiia provisions of tbe 1 10 be flea th. t-10 ta have 'jeen com- VitL, It is t-M rb ll-tn day of October, 1S7S. by the Circuit 4 jui Sa tiraoi City, oruereu tiixt i ct'cete t'i by the li of scotvai th.s oruer ia L-n aai -lo-e Nexs.tro daily pao.iai cc in ii'timors city, once a esw ioi toar nicvtij V3eis Leiore lae c-y of ISIS, all persons inis.r-ee i 1 stid prepert" to be a id apifcar in tS.s cimri by tse l'th "rctrus.ry. ls.ii.

show catite. it ar.v tcey wjy ss.a fhonld not Of tit -q sndct rura.tr!. I.ot.Kn.1 Gll-MOR. 'i rue copr le-t: wA.ii..S L- BKEWEK. ol5-iawi'J Cierlc MEDICAL NOTICES 1E.

RICORH. XJ Ml al ETTS below Howard. frora l.t i.e.-ieuce iu iiospital ana tire it euaV'eo ap edv care in oisrea iilievj. ursveL Chromoan kxLsustioii. Melancboiy.

Deiuentia. OriianiC caiiTvs, Ircuiature Decy.aud those ssd rrs'ii's Ol i niiscrsUou. Bouts A. M. to a to 9 P.

Mat 1 S. ROBERTSON. IBS. treats spchns'-1 aii Diseases at the Nervous System. Oreante Weakoes.

Nervous DebiUty, Diseases recently contracted quickiy careX i to li. 2 to 4 ad 6 to b. K. OLIVE. No.

a North Liberty street. Twenty years experience. A repolar era-iume nt i- Communicated. Consignments and Drafts. Editors Baltimore Sua: Your Annapolis correspondent of Tuesday last, his report of the proceedings ef the Circuit Court in the case of II.

P. Jordan Co. vs. B. L.

Tucker, reports the case so as to convey an opinion totally different from that decided by the court. The commission merchants of Baltimore are led to believe (as the report now stands) that a party drawing money and goods on his crops and to place them in the hands of those he draws on, but sends elsewhere, an attachment will not lie. Such was not the decision of the court by any means. The attachment was quashed on a motion to that effect because of a fatal error in the bond, and the judgment reversed without prejudice, and H. P.

Jordan fc Co. immediately proceeded again against Tucker. Please give this a place in your paper for the benefit of commission merchants. C. ACFAiaSS IX SOUTH CABOHSA.

Tiie I-atest Assassination in South Carolina. WEITE CITIZENS AMBUSHED AND SHOT BY MILITIA INDIGNATION OF AESY OFFICERS AND SOLDIEIUS, ETC. The Columbia (S. correspondent of the New York Herald telegraphs the following particulars of the brutal shooting of white men by the colored militia in Edgefield county on "Wednesday, heretofore briefly reported: From Edgefield comes the story of another ambush and assassination by negroes which.but for the presence and control exercised by the democratic leaders would probably have resulted in an indiscriminate massacre of negroes. Wednesday mornms a lar te assemblage ol citizens, white aad colored, was addressed by General Hampton and peakerat EdgeSe'd Court-House.

Gen. Hampton counseled forbearance even ua icr the most flagrant oppression, and earnestly entreated the pcopie to maintain peace aud good order throughout the couuty. judge T. Mackcy urged obedience to every process of the court, national and State, and prompt submission to any warrant, even though the party accused knew himself to be innocent, ami that the citizens should look to the courts for redre-3 of -ail wrouirs. but slated that a citizen wno had not committed an offence or was not engaged in the commission of an offense should re-ist arrest as a public duty unless a warrant was exuiuited.

The meeting was mogt peaceable az.d orderly, the greatest good humor prevail. ng, ana it adjourned about four P. M. At five o'clock 1 Al. oix gentlemen, who had attended the meeting, were ridiujj alon? on their way homewurd in tne pnblic road, abont wo a hail' miles from Edgefield Court-Rouse, when tuey were S-ed upon by several 01 the black militia, who have been recently exhibiting new fctate aims in that vicinity.

The fire, which was from an ambush, killed Mr. John Gilmore, and shattered the arm of Mr. Edward Yeodeli. The remainder of the party drew their weapons, were small beit pistols, and two more shots were fired at them from tne bashes bv their unseen enemies, but without elieet. They discovered a blacH man as he reached the "field about 150 yards from the road, who.

at the instant he was seen, discharged a nfie at the party in the road. They returned the fire without efleet. Two of the party returned to Edefield Court-House and reported the tact, whue the otujra remained with tee corpe. Major Jacob Kline. United States army, com-mftndai't of the post at Edgefield, and several other officers of the army post at Edgefield, proceeded to the spot where the bddy of Gilmore 1 jy.

as did uNo General Gary and others. While ine officers were viewing the body it was suggested that the coroner should be sent for, and a Mr. James Onltz, a citiz-n, started from the place where the -rpse lay to summon that official. When Mr. Oa.t; retched a point within a of tne court tio'i'e he also was fired upon troui ambush, one stiot striking htm, shattering his and t-evsreiy vruttuding his horse.

The citizdfls as the news of these bloody deeds spread, collected from many points iu the couuty to the number of nearly 1.000 men, aud it required the restraining influence of Generals Butler and Gary, which was actively exerted, to prevent swift retaliation upon the parties believed to be implicated in the deed of blood. Major Kiiue denounced the act as one of the uiot-t. bloody aad monstrous within his experience, and it excited the utmost indignation of the soldiers of the garrison, who openly declared that it should not be submitted to. The deceased Mr. Giiinore leaves awidowand six children.

Ali of the parties fired upon are men of good social standing, and neither of ihem is aware of having given any cause to white or black that would warrant an itteinpt against his life. It is universally believed in Edgefield, from the recent movcEiOJits of the local leaders who hsive been going to knit from Eib-rcheld ivnd Columbia during the past week, that those who committed this crime were but carrying out the instructions of Gov. Chamberlain and his immediate political associates. Gev. Chamberlain proclamation, which is practically a declaration of outlawry against the whole white population of bouth Carolina who support the democratic nominees, has impressed the negroes generally with the idea that the white democrat is a public enemy, at open war with the government, and may be lawfully slain.

This great crime at Edgefield, so utterly wanton, and done with the arms of the State, whose Governor has virtually declared war against nearly one-half of its citizens, is fast driving the people to assert Iheir inalienable right oi self-defense for the protection of their lives. Hundreds of colored republican? attend their political meetings mounted, organized, armed and in procession, aad yet the white men of South Carolina seem to be the only objects of solicitude and attack. It is at this juncture, when the white citizens of this are being systematically ambushed and slain by the organized biack militia of the State, to whom linns and ammunition are being constantly issued, that the proclamation of the President commands, iu effect, that two or more whites shall be deemed in insurrection against the State if they nnite and appear in public, even in defense of their lives and property. The Cain hoy, H. Massacre.

REPUBLICAN SIDE OF THE STORT. Washington, Oct. 20. The following official report of R. M.

Wallace, United States niarsmJ fur South Carolina, addressed to Attorney General Taft, was, among other papers on the condition of the South, read at the cabinet meeting to-rlav: Charleston, S. Oct. 13, 1376. Hon. A.

Taft, Attorney General. Washington, D. C.ir: I have delayed giving you a report of the recent unfortunate political riot at a place near the town of Cainhoy in this county nntil I could get a eorrect statement of facts. It is one of the lejitimate results of the intimidation policy, cr Mississippi plan, adopted by the democratic party in opening their campaign for the purpose of breaking down the republican majority ia th.s State. The first meeting in this county at which the democrats put thir shot-gun policy in practice took place over a month ago on Cooper river, some ten or twelve miles from the scene of the late riot.

The republicans had called a meet-ins, and the democrats in the city chartered a steamboat and took about one nundred und fifry well armed men to the meeting. They formed the men in line near the stand, and demanded th it they should have half the time for their speakers. The republicans did not relish this kind of "peaceful political but tae re quest was backed up by one hundred and fifty Winchester repeating rifles in the hands of men who knew how to use them, and they consented to a division of tini. Other meetings followed this, with a similar display of arms, aud in order to avoid a collision, which was imminent at each meeting, the executive committees of ech party arranged to have a series of joint discussions, and agreed that their people should not come armed to the meetings. The discussions in the county had been going ou with mora or less of bitterness and animosity, maiuly growing out the fact that the democrats carried alare foree of men from the city to every meeting, who irritated the republicans by their violent denunciation of their leaders and their party.

The meeting at Brick Church, near Cainhoy. was called by the republicans, and was largely attended by the meu who were present at the first meeting, at which the democrats had enforced their demand to speak, but bad not attended any of the joint discussions, and many of them being suspicions of the democrats carried such guns as each man had at his home, consisting of old muskets, ehot-uus aad fowling pieces. But no militiamen went th.re with State arms and ammunition, as the democrats claim, and the best evidence of that fact is mat all tae dead were shot with buckshot and not with rifle bails. OVUea these colored repuhiicau armed ftt Thb VVeathbb To-Dat far Department, Office of the Chief Signal Officer, Washington, D. Saturday, Oct.

21, 1876, 1 A. M. Probabilities. For lie Middle Atlantic States falling folloiced by rising barometer, increasing northeast winds backing to north or west and rainy weather, succeeded by warmer, clearing weather. For New England falling barometer, increasing northeast to southeast winds, nearly stationary temperature, Ucreatening and rainy weather.

Ttcathof Mer. Dr. Fuller Sketch of his Life an.it Freachittg. Rev. Dr.

Richard Fuller, who has been seriously ill for about three weeks, died yesterday morning, about 9 O'clock, at bis residence, No. 87 Park avenue. His disease was a painful carbuncle, which so reduced his system by suppuration that death resulted finally from exhaustion and from poison taken up by the blood Dr. Fuller was in the 72d year of his age, and leaves a wife and one grwn daughter, who, with a grandsoD, Richard Fuller Kimball, constituted his family. Dr.

Fuller about six weeks ago complained of what was than supposed to He a boil npon the right shoulder. It continaed ts grow worse, and finally develop into a virulent carbuncle, which grew to an enormous size. Although suffering considerably, Dr. Fuller the fourth ounday in September officiated at the Eutaw Place Baptist Cnurch. of which be was pastor, and preached his last sermon.

He never came out of his house afterward. He was able to sit in his study for about a week, and was then confined to his bed. Dr. Jataes A. Stenart and Dr.

Alan P. Smith, his attending physioHns, did all in their power to alleviatehis sufferings, but medical skill was nubble tg prolong his useful life. Dr. Fuller remained conscious up to within a few hours of his death, and was cognizant of his approaching dissolution. He has been forty-four years in the ministry, twenty-nine years of which were spent iu Baltimore.

During hi? illness he was visited by all the Baptist ministers in he city, as well as others ef different denominations, who expressed mach sympathy for him in his affliction. Dr. Fuller was born at Beaufort, S. in 1SU5. At an early age he prepared for collesre, and received "his degree at Harvard University in the class of 1824.

although he left college at the end of his junior year. While at Cambridge he wss distinguished for scholarship and the versatility of talent he displayed. Oa his return to his native State he adopted the law as his profession, and having completed his studies was admitted to the fcar before the ae of twenty-one, as required by tbe laws of the State. He at once enlered on an extensive practice, which grew so rapidlv taat at the third term of The court alter he was admitted he had one hundred and fifty eases to argue. While thus engaged, with every prospect of futnre eminence as a lawyer, he was prostrated by a severe illness, daring v'nch his Blind was much exercised on the suhj-et of reHgion.

On his recovery he decided to join the piseopal Church, and some years later was converted to the Baptist Having been baptized, and entering ardently into the csmaiunion he asd chosen, he abandoned his legal pursuits and diligently studied theology for a year in his preparation for the ministry. He "was then ordained and took charge of the Beaufort Baptist Church. During the time he had eharge of it he extended the sphere of his labors beyond his own parish, and as a missionary displayed great zeal in preaching the gospel amors; the slaves. In IdSS he proceeded to Europe, spending a year there inconsequence of impaired health, and on his return resumed his office with great effect. Since 1517 Dr.

Fuller aas resided in Baltimore, taking charge of the Seventh Baptist Church, and laboring diligently and with marked ability, and success in building up the sect to which he was devoted. When he came to Baltimore the Baptists were, compared with other religious denominations, very lew in numbers, but now twelve prosperous churches attest the growth of the sect. Dr. Fuller was regarded as the most influential of its pastors. The congregation of the Seventh Baptist Church having grown so large it was determined some six years ago to divide it, and a portion erected the nanasome eaince on tne corner ot ictaw and Dolphin streets, known as Euiaw Place Baptist Church.

Dr. Fuller became the pastor of 'that church la 1671 and reaiaied as each up to the time of his death, iter. Dr. Brantlev taking charge of the Seventh B.nti?t Church. Dr.

Fuller was a powerful pulpit arator, and has published several works. His principal writings weri "Correspondence vitU Bishop England conferning the Romin Chancery:" Corresponded with Dr. Waylaud ou Bjniestic Slavery," "Sermons," "Letter." hie was promiiientl connected with the founding the House of Refuge. Dr. Fuller wa noted for his colloquial powers and wide culture of mind.

The funeral services will take place to-nierrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the Eutaw Place Baptist Church. Ffnrture Exehnnqex Centennial Iai. A fnd meeting ol the Baltimore Corn and Fioar Exchange Association was held yesterday alter ousiuess hours, with Charles D. Fisner" president and Wm. F.

Wueatiey secretary. Mr. Fisher, ia a neat address, stated the object vf the rneetiuz was to take action on the invitation of the New York Produce Exchange to meet similar organizatious throughout the couiiTy at toe ceuteunial in Philadelphia, Oct. M. Resolutions offered by Messrs.

James Lake and James Knox were ad jpted as follows: Tlnit the Baltimore Corn and Flour Exchange accept the invitation of tne York Produce Exchange on behalf of the centennial commission, to meet siin.l a- organizations at on the Stith that a committee of five roetnLej.s of the association be appointed, who snail in. ike arringemeuts for transportation, provide bauyet', and to do everything nec -sar to tlie success and comfort of the espedii ion; at a with the resolutions these rooa.a closed on the 30th aud liiat as mauy members of the association as can visit tiie cttnleudia! on that day. The committee arrMU'ouietiis are Messrs. C'a-r. lcs D.

Jbi. hf-r. a.rma'i ex ofiicio; P. 11. MaciiHl.

Geor-e it. BieF, Ja. Knox, H. A. Parr Frank T.

Mun. Tiiey Leid a preliminary meeting iu the Ocioo-sr i'i ii also iio Lia; th-j centennial. The foiio Ariiisr dispatch iron Gov. son was received at Thi.rday: "t.tiluiGons. Gclo'ier 1.

7o. lion. A. T. Gosnoru.

Director neral: Oeji. Hayes ex-ticcis to De at tne o'i Ohio Say, Thin 'tli Welb 11a vce Ai'iam cm-Lt-5 wis', be nv.de for i.ie reception of th-; Iioht at the tares the cvntouuUi cerucr.rUi n-l his escort to rh.j Ohio state bui'ct'f Hire it is expected that the csuai iviro iu'-tion. by lre-icut fisniev anft response by the Governor will be midc, j.icveoi by tne Guveixor's reception. JietiacrrttU' Meeting tO'Tbsrr'. A democratic mass liiseung was he.d at Wood-berry, Ij utnnore c.iubt.v.

Thursday niht, and was oue of tLe 1 irceii political ever hs'ld there. A larjre and Hatefully deorattd stand was eree'ed on Fourtn ave Mr Albert H. Oarro.i. of Mount Vernon, was president, wdh twenty vice-presidents aa I five sec-refuiis. The r- Takers' were Hon.

t'harie B. Kourt. J. Ct.ttins, Uiiorge H. Cr-rna'i aud i)i.

bhaw. of Carroll county. Mr. i.uierts infcoe a Jeaitiiv reviewing tbe fiiifjcial ot the adairs of tbe country by the administration at Washington, in-BtaLdng among ether things charges against theltiited Sui.es for sundries a certified ac-connt for the board of Babcock's aog for three months, at ten dollars per month. Mr.

Roberts was frequently applauded. The meetin" adjourned near mianiiht. Xoah Ctilllson, a 3oldier of the war of 1812 and one of the Defenders Baltimore died yesterday morning at his residence.No. 87 Pennsylvania avenue, in tbe USd year of his age. Mr Culnson had been engaged for thirty-eiht years as a feed aud grain cealer oa Pennsylvania avenue, and uutifa few weeks past wss abie to attend to his business.

He was a native of Blti-More touutv, and was born on Jnne 10th, 1784. At breaking out of tbe war of 1812 he en-liste i as a volunteer, and at the time the British lauded at North Point he was in Capt. llook'o cavalry, forming part of the command of Commodore Rogers. Tlte Northern. Central Elevator.

The new grain elevator of the Northern Central Railway Compxny at Canton, which, as before stated, will be conducted and inana ied by Israel M. Purr Jb Son, of Baltlciote, is coinpieiod and will at uce be put in operation. Aiessts. Ptrr Sou v.i.l pay a sufflcifvut rental to insure to the railway company the interest on the sura invented in the elevator. Ihi railway company will issue warehouse cerufie ttes, to be signed by the conductors as agents.

The elevator, Vihit has been heretofore described, has a capacity for etoriuii euy.oye bushels of grajyj. Maryland Items. A two years oid child of Mrs. J. R.

Andrews near Mill Green, Harford county, was last Monday scalded to death by upsetting a pail of boiled milk. A colored boy, sixteen years of age, was run over on the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore railroad, at Elkton, on Monday last, and instantly killed. George Metzger's farm of 37 acres. In Frederick county, has been sold to Dr.

G. Schoeubey, of Lancaster, for 160 per acre. Adam Chadwick has sold a farm of 333 acres, near Gienwood, Howard county, to N. W. Hammond, of Baltimore, for 9,000.

An extensive addition has been made to the Patapsco flouring mill, at Ellicott City. The mill is now over two hundred feet in length. A Cokkendable Obder. James W. Latta, commander of the Pennsylvania department of the Grand Army of tie RepuDlic, has issued the annexed commendable oraer: "Information having been received at department headquarters that certain parties have addressed to each post in this department circulars ureing the organization of soldiers' clubs for political purposes, comrades are advised that this has been done by parties not members of the Grand Army, and therefore ignoraut of our principles and objects as an order.

While these circulars have been sent without the knowledge or sanction of headquarters, comrades are most earnestly warned to be careful and observe chapter 5, article 1, of the rules and regulations, foi'oidding the nse ol the order for partisan purposes, and see that their Dost is not committed to such action as may injure both it and the order genera-." Coal Trade. The Pottsvilie (Pa.) Miners' Journal of Friday says: The quantity of coal sent from the Schnyikiil region lor the week ending Oct. If was, by rail tons: by canal, 27,01 tons; total, tons, against lSolloo tons for the same week of last year. Decrease, 7.2V6 tons. The quantity sent for the year was tons, against 3.4o5,5u'J tons for the corresponding period of last year.

Decrease, 150.054 tons. The quantity sent "from all regions for the week was: Authraeite. 574.M-W tons; bituminous. total, 67u.7ol tons, against 5i7.4sl tons anthracite and tons bituminous; total, 656.779 tons for the same week last year, increase of anthracite, 6.58 tons; increase of bituminous, tons; total increase, tone. A Virginia Tourxamext.

The young men of Virginia will have a tournament at the approaching State fair at Richmond, in which more than fifty knights in appropriate costume will appear, under the chiet marshalship of Gen. Fitz Lee, and the successful knight is expected to name for the queen of love and beauty the prettiest girl in the State, and the three next her maids of honor, and also be the recipients of appropriate testimonials of their skill in horsemanship. The fair comes off week after next. Political Pool Sellto. At Morrigsey's Thursday night the poo! selling on the general result of the presidential eiectton was at even figures, 500 even being recorded in eue bet.

On the result in the State of New York Tilden led the call at the odds of $tKW to 360, while cn the mayoralty Ely sold steady for 100 to tne heid at 50. jr. 1'. World. Death from 'Hydrate of Ciilokal.

Chas. Condet, a Brooklyn lawyer, was found d-jad in his room on Wednesday from an overdose of hydrate of chloral, taken to aliay neuraUnc Mr. Condit was associated with Charics O'L onor in the Forrest divorce case. S3.VEr.V3Y AS!) There was a further decline in erold yesterday, tha figure touching 119 after opening at 110. and closed at The rates for loans an abundance of coin, and were fiat to borrowers and la3 per cent for carrying, closing at the iattdr.

At the first session of the Baltimore stock Board 1,80 coin sold at 110. There was a moderate business in buj ing at the low er figures over the bankers' counters, but the market generally Was dull. The greenback dollar represents a gold value of cents. The war excitement has subsided tj a great extant and the markets are more quiet, with a ollch: reaction in prices of some articles, but the advance ot the last lew days in brcadstufis is mostly mainUlneii-TheterUas is naturally unsettled to some extentr-d the quesnoa of war or no war is made to rlay a pari in all transactions of any and ha its eifect to tne opinion of the parties In interest. In the stock market business is dull, an! the transactions are very limited.

Baltimore 6s are firm 1S753 closed lS3Qs were 19Ws closed lia bid; 1'j02s were lllallJ. and WCgs new U0l4 bid. Norfolk Water 8s sold at and closed Arm at Cincinnati 7-31)s were 105 alOC'j. and Memphis 6s ex coupons wto nominally 25 bid and Sitf asked. State-i were quiet.

Maryland Defense was 113 bid, and II ospitai exempts were 111 bid; Virginia deferred sold at 6, closing 6Va6: Virginia Consols were 6a'i'jif. and Peeler Consols were Consol coupons sold at 8114 and closed 87VaSS; Tennessees were 44 bid for old. 14a45 for new, Bd U'4 bid for new series. Bank of ilttraore was las bid, and Union sold at 01, closing 61 bid. Firemen's Insurance stock sold at ii-i.

uni Baltimore wa21H bid. Railroad stocks were dull, without sales. Baltimore and Ohio was ex dividend, and second preferred was 101W bid; Northern Central closed i'iX and City Passenger was o3ered at 35. Bonds were aulet and firm. B0.

1380s closed 103 and sold in the new Koom at 101', closing at the old 1'iV; Pittsbars and Conn, were held firmer at luiia or. Central 1S85S were bid. and gold 1900s pcid at Wil4. cl osij? 10lalOOY; Marietta-, were very dull: firsts were o'lere-I at 10S: seconus were 93a nn 1 1 hit di wer-; 5SSa5S3; Manassas 7s were aTT.li; riri n. a ua i Tennessee 6s closed and 8s lit and Ohio Railroad firsts wers nommany 2aaa, aad Chesapeake and Oh.o Catal Ci wsre SCiS5, a marked decline from last Sl.Ili.

The miscellaneous list showed no sales. People Gxssiock Baltimore Warehouse closed 23 bid. ani (Je Creek Coal HOaiSrt. Arademy cf Miisie bon is were 9iH bid. The Wad sreet markets were comparatively quiet yete -dav.

Gold was lower and closed weaker at Sterling exchange was stealy and dull at 4.S,;s for flays' bills. Governments were active avl low 01. Money was very easy, offering at per cent. Tae speculative stock market was irrenu.ar, peces Bacliiatins quite widely, and the market doled ao'ie, i'everish and nnse'tied. Lake Snore ca ued 1 ner New Vorit yi.

una Hock island id WAieri Union each V. lost ou comix snd on preld. Erie, St. 1'aul coin ou un i j-i ire od Hudson each 4 per cent. Central, Ohio sn.l Mississippi, Pacific St.

Paul pr'd, Central a al Lackawanna were oi- hv'gtd. The who.e amount of sales was about Tba Ph. Iiiielphia stock market was firmer yester-flsy, ihout material chaase in prices. Reading sold at 2J a'53 K. the latter late In the day; Terms) 1-vsnia was teains; Lehigh Valley was qioted 4: 4y.

and Northern Central nominally 2SuS0; Coal aad sold at Hestou vibe was The earnings of the Michigan Central Railroad for the second week in October were 1 against $153,837 lb last year increase J4.1S5 d3. The Milwaukee and St. Paul earned in the second week in Octooer, in 1875 decrease JI0.276. The earnings fioui 1st January to 14th October show an increase of The following are the quotations for th leading miuinit stocks at San Francisco oa the Pith inst: Gould and Curry 15; Savage 14; ChoilnrS4: Ophir5J; Yellow Jacket 25: Belcher lit; Virrinia Consolidated 51; Cali tore ia 5s; Overmaa SS: Best and Belcher 44: Alpha 44, Sierra lie vadali; Mexican 140; KentucklJ, aad Justice 20. Amou? thesales bv auction at Boston, on the ISih instant, Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore ltailroad Us li.i), registered, at hia.

At the opening of the London Stock Excha'pre yesterday the feeling was more and 1 were higher, though ranging somewhat lower dur'nx the day. Consols opened at y44, fell to 9ana on Thursday. United Siates ba. ids were isiier tor ImSs and for 10-1(K lol.ows' t-ii i 01 1S05 old 10S; ls67s 108; 10-40S 105-K ati'i u. 3 lB'i Lr.e iilroad 10K.

'4 advance, and do. pre. erred IS- 1 advance. At Pafis 5 per cent opened at l(J4t. il lc, icil to 45c, and closed iu SK last Wi- iOv.

ou Thursday, Kxcttanse on ttus Charge. Dr. Buckler Jones was yesterday released from jail on givine Jii.OuO bail before the clerk of the Criminal Court to answer the charge made by a coroner's jury of having caused the death of Mattie Roberts, is years old. by willfully and feloniously producing an abortion on her. from which she died.

Dr. Jones was brought To the clerk oSce from iail by a deputy warden. He had been arrested I Thur-day evening and committed to jail, where i ne remained nutu yesterday, vvuea. ou application to Judge Brown by Hon. Wm.

Pinkuey Whyte, counsel of Dr. Jones, he was admitted to bail, his bondsmen being Wm. P. Myers and John H. O'Dotiovan.

TLe grand jury will probably investigate the case next week." The young woman died on huijOay. the 15th at her tarent'e residence. No. tm North Caroline after an illness in whi-jii she was attended by Dr. Buckler Jones from October 5 till her dearh.

It will be recoiiected mat Dr. Jones stitcd iha.i Saturday, the day before she died, he called into consultation Dr. Mahon. The latter is absent from the city, and hence no statement of Mi has yet been obtained. The cerriiicate of the cause of oeath given by Dr.

Jones was "intussusception of the bowels." ttvrca.itile l.ihrsry Independent Tiefret 3ltrrment. A meeting was held last night in the Historical Society room, BaiJd-ing, Joseph MerrefiWd in tte to in regard to presenting au ticket for officers of the Mercantile LiOi-ary Acsoc tiim tr ha fur v-ii The regular ticket has not been nominnrci v-. i and the question was considered wherucr it be better to have an pposition ticket to tue regular ticket when nominated. The independent movement semis to be mostly in the interest 9 nivTcauiiie members. The following committee was selected to report a ticket for the action of a future meeting: Harry P.

Guy-ton, John R. Dorsey, P. G. Wiieiaa, Harry C. Spencer and Frank Rou-e.

This committee will report names for a ticket for the next meeting. fire Yesterday Stomintj. A fire wss discovered yesterday morning at 3.20 o'clock in the notion and millinery store of A. Mispe'horn, Hanover street, near Camden street, resulting in the almost destruction of the stock of goods. The building is a three-story brick structure and was considerably damaged.

Mrs. Mispelhorn. who occupied a room in the econd story, and Air. Brinkmyer, ia the third story, were almost sufi'ocated by the smoke, which filled the hall and upper rooms. Police olKcer Findiey occupied rooms iu tbe third story.

The inmates of the house were greatly alarmed bat were ail safely removed. Mr. Mispeihorn is insured for 2,700 in the Farmers and Firemen's Company, of York, and in the National, of Baltimore, for $2,500, which will coyer his loss. The house is owned. iy the Monroe estate and Is insured.

Faitintore Cminty Items. Towsontown is enjoying a glut of chestnuts at SO cents a peck There are seventy inmates in Baltimore county aImshouseRiot and assault cases tried at the recent term of court have cost the county over Whooping couga is prevalent at Towsontown, owing to the election canvass, per-hapsDucks of the red-head persuasion are abounding on Gunpowder Tracey is an independent candidate for road supervisor in the fourth districtThe Towsontown Union says: "The excitement at Po whsstan over the school trouble there continues at fever heat. The school board has refused either books or fuel to the school, and this strait the teacher is instructing the sciioiars about eixty ia number on the black board principally, and the trustees are furnishing coal at their own expense." lite "Charles CarroU of The miniature ship Charles Carroll of Carroll-ton arrived at PUihidelpliia from Baltimore Thursday morning at o'clock, aud anchored in the Schuylkill, just aove the Girard avenue bridge. She sailed from Baltimore on Monday morning at 10 o'clock, and at 8 o'clock on the same evening reached the locks of the Delaware and Chesapeake caual. On Wednesday she passed throngh the canal, and anchored in the Schuylkill 'ihnrsday at the hour stated.

She acted admirably daring the trip, and with a good breeze made Ironi eight to nine knots. Hailei announces ttat he will commence his fall visitations, postponed on account of his sickness, to-niorrow, at St. Patrick's Church, Washington. He proposes to visit the other Washinston churches as follows: St. Dominic's Oct.

24, St. Peter's Nov. 10, St. Aloysius's Nov, 19, St. Augustine's Nov.

20, St. Mary's Nov. 23, and St. Joseph's Nov. 30.

He will visit St. Aiphonsus's, Baltimore, Nov. 12, and St. Mary's, Laurel, Nov. 2a.

The Cross Street JHarltet Hall Fiot Cases. in which several policemen are under indictment, has been set for trial iu the Criminal Court on Monday. The alleged rioting was at a political meeting ou September Mb. There are several persons besides the policemen charged with the rioting, and also; with assaulting with intent to kill C. Irving Ditty and a mac named Henry the latter charge is not being made against the policemen.

Furrflarius Entry Cases The trial of ex-sergeant of police Clipper for burglarious entry and larceny will probably be set down for the latter part of next week in the Criminal Court. Iu the case of the ex-poiice-meu Reissctt aud Bilbacher, ia which the jury disagreed, there is some room for doubt if another jury can be obtained in Baltimore for a trial. Found 7ead on linltimore Propeller. The coroner was notified Thursday morning to hold an inquest on board the steam propeller Florence Franklin, of the Baltimore line, lying at hesinut-slreet wharf, on" the body of George Dickson, asred anont 25 years, who was feuud dead in bed on board the vessel. He was employed on the farm of Frank Rey-bold.

near Delaware City. His death was supposed to have been caused by heart disease. Property Sale. Coleman Taylor, yesterday, on tne premises, for James McColgau, trustee, dwelling No. 92 Mosher street, lot 16 by 7ri feet 6 inches, improved by a three-story brick dwelling and two-story brick back buildius.

subject to an annual ground rent of $80, for f2.2'j0; purchased by Border State Building Association. Patents. The follovying patents, among others, were istunt from the Patent Office at Washington this -ck: Joshua H. Aiarvel, Laurel, friut baskets. H.

1. Birr, Washington, D. water rlpes, Wm, C. Scott, Fredericksburg, corn planter, ic. Impending Stom.

The signal service bureau yesterday had infor-nation that the bnrri-cane whi -a has bsn racing in he West Indiei the two ureviona cays was central off the coast of Georgia, aud uiivmg nortLeastv. ardly along tne cot. Foreign Commerce. Foreign exports yesterday were lOt.lSo Unshels com to Ureat Uri-tun: 3tW oak loas, 257 oak olanks, 9,172 staves, 6Un bfre! luhrlcr.uu-oil to Liveipool. Imports were cargo of augur from Prto Rico and one of si.li Loin Turk It land.

"tee Ketnot ial Fund." Archbl'hop Bayley has enclosed to Sir. Henry M. Wa -fiei, chair-wan ofthtj'-Lce JMemorial Fund," contrihu-tlVri street car hues Generally. '1 lie motor in use by the Citizens' line vas ordered fr the purpose of te-tmg the of sream as a for horses street rail ways. No difHcuRW have yet been presented that have not been realily overcome.

The machine itself being an experiment, it was not expected mat it should be perfect and require no improvement. Mr. Hagerty has ordered a new cue, to be built by the Baldwin Locomotive Works, Pniiaae'phia, which will contaiu some improvements suggested iy the experience gamed iu testing tne one now in nse here. He says the stesm motor is not a booby with bim, but believing that sfcani ill eventually take tne place of horses, he is determined to thoroughly test its practicability. Some anxiety is feit to the ability of the machine to work succesfuliy when the tracks are covered with sa iw and ice.

An encouraging featute oi the enterprise is that the motor almost universally popular. The csrcr.nwn by it is generally crowded to its fullest capacity. C''fjiitS of the rifrr Tipcr'M f-S s. Ke rr, CasUmyer. Sellman and Dooavia, the commit tee on tbe investigation of the accounts of the departments of the city governmyuT.

held a session ot several nours yesterday afternoon wit Bout concluding their report. Another meeting will take place Monday at it is expected that a report will be completed to he presented to th city council that evening. The experts who were exmiciiir tne account wer': before the yesso-rrtay. a immberof the council etuted at a session of The lirjl branch that the report of the experts wou.d show a defalcation in one of the department, before the committee it is understand. to-re was opposition to the using word "-defalcation'' in.

their report if the discrepancy conld have been from uciitrence or by error. It is urged that the ft pert of the committee, with uny it mty contain, nor Id be xaade at once. The Flnnnrlal Hoard of the African Methodist Church, consisting of ail the t.ishoos. six in number, nd one eider from each ot the sis bishop districts, with a secretary, will meet Baltimore Bethel Church, ou Saratoga street, t-day. Bisucp Campbell, the presiding bi-bop, arrived yestercay.

This will be tne 5r-t meeting of the board since the lat session of the general conference of the churoh this year. Tne financial bord management cf the money interests ol'il-e Church and makes the appropriations for the missions, educational objects, fcc, under the control aad protection of the Afric.n Methodist Church. There are 350,009 members of the African Church. f.Vwrt Stealers. Andrew Wi-e and George Hobeck, were arresied here yesterday morning charged with stealing a load of corn, the property ot Mrs.

Larman, ifving at Catons-viile. Baltimore county. It is alleged that Wise and Hobeck, and the son of the latter. George Hobeck. went out to Mrs.

Lurmau's place on Tuesday night and stole the corn out ol a field. They were observed by a sou of Mrs. Lurmau. who fired a gun at tbem. the load of shot ta king effect in one young Hobeck's legs.

Wise was arretted goon sfter the alleged theft, bat after being brought to the city escaped from the constable who had him iu custody. FerxiHifU. Hugh Butler. Denver, II. B.

Tbompkine, Savannah, B. II. Naih, Richmond, H. C. Lane, Hasersiown, are registered at the Carrollton.

W. S. Keene, England: Hon. IT. W.

Archer, Harford county. Joseph F. McGuirc, Monroe. are at Barnum's. Ii.

Wright, U. S. J. Maillaird and B. Boumard, St.

Kticnne. France, are at Rennert's. Geo. B. Matthews, Montreal.

James A. Braay, St. Louis, and C. B. Meredith and wife, Virginia, are at Guy's Hotel.

The Fitevaru and Musical Futon of Jackson Square M. E. Church, Rev. S. V.

Leech pastor, which has lately been reorganized, met last evening and held exercises of vocal and instrumental music, with readings. The union has an increasing membership, with the following officers: President, S. P. Schott; vice-president, Charles Kirtz; secretary, J. O.

Harrison; treasurer, J. H. Jursens; librarians. A. C.

Black and Jacob Sparklin; musical director, li. J. Sparii-lin; organist, Suntner Prentiss. Jte.uieations Tn-Morrmo. The 'dedication of the new Hebrew Orphan Asylum buildings ou Calverion will take place to-morrow, the services beginning at 10 o'clock A.

M. Rev. Dr. Hocheimer will deliver the address. The Perkins Square German Methodist Episcopal Church South will be dedicated to-morrow afternoon at o'clock.

Rev. Dr. Duncan, of Virginia, and Rsv. Dr. Peck, of Mount Vernon Methodist episcopal Church, will officiate.

Itetum of City Ofiirials. The members of the city council aud other oilicials who accepted a special train to Philadelphia over the Northern Central railroad returned to Baltimore at 7 A. M. yesterday. The excursionists were mnch pleased with the trip, and tendered a vote of thanks to Mr.

John V. Davis, general azeut of the road, for the accommodation extended. Tie.alii of a Former Haiti moremn. Mr. Jimes Edwards Frisbie Holmead, who was born and educated in Baltimore, died at his residence in Washington ou Thursday, and.

will be buried there this morning. He was a lawyer by and a prominent and active memher of the Masonic fraternity. Destitution in South Baltimore. Mr. II.

Dickens, No. 30 Gittings street, advertises in The Sun to-day that he will be one of one hundred persons to contribute 20 each for relief of needy persons in South Baltimore, where many families have no work nor means of livelihood. Police Cases. James Deemes, charged with willful and malicious destruction of city property by breaking a jail wagon at the northwestern station-house, was fined $20 and costs by Justice Benner. Oscar Lewis, for carrying a pistol, was fined S3 and costs.

Fev. Wm. Kirkus delivered the third of his course of lectures at Lehman's Hall, North Howard street, last niht, to a good audience. His subject was Shakspeare. Local Briefs.

A case of extreme poverty is reported at tbe eastern police station of Mrs. Williams, No. 334 South Caroline street, whose husband was a victim of the Fell's Point sickness. Contributions may be sent to Captain Kenny at the eta-tion-house. Rev.

John Conway, recently ordained at Mt. St. Mary's, has been appointed assistant pastor at the Church of the immaculate Conception, Washington. Dr. J.

Lloyd Martin, a Baltimore physician, was robbed of a valuable watch aud chain recently in Philadelphia while riding in a crowded street car. The project of purchasing ttc Maryland cen ieine. Houra, A. id. to 9 P.

M. irea. Call or write. Pamphlet iriio. -auoljm" QOCDYEAR- HOCSK TOWNEK, LAM'STKEET CO-.

sjucresors to Tft. G. WAiWELE, SI7anaS19 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, Saltixokx, "do. FISHERMAN RCB3FRBOOT3, Providence make. Just received and for sle ia quantities to stilt buyer.

WATER AND GAS-PIPE, froral -i inches to 4S inches diameter, inclusive: a "so. FIBK UYDKASTi and STOP VALtES tnredby the Gl.OL XiisTEit IRON WOUSS Gloucester City, ViSce, -lil'd. bE YEN Tin Philadelphia. oil- "TKEASIitE'S ANTI CWl.C" TOR OF TAXES MA LUMo CO t- will meet the tirnaveri at TriOo. jst.

I No. 6 Baltimore street. iJ SATURDAY. August 12, 1S76, irom A. M.

to 5 P. tf. and ta baiuruay 01 each week Mereur. for in coave-njcttce cf (us mayors of RolVUiore eyw.ty.-v-ew.'.