The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

EDUCATION. AMUSEMENTS. FOR CAMP-MEETING. DRY GOODS. ETC.

FIWANCIAI. DIVIDENDS. ETC. SPECIAL NOTICES. Thk Tkuh Ohkistiah is the title of a new and neatly printed paper, published monthly in Baltimore, the first number of which has appeared.

The paper is issned under the auspices or Bethany Baptist Church. Mr. D. D. Read, the editor, is an experienced newspaper writer, and his little journal is a model of good taste and careful selection.

The printing is done at The Snn Job Office, where a great deal of ew-paper work of the kind is done for different establishments, in a stylo of equal excellence. A Confkrbncb ot the Association for the Reform and Codification of the Law of Nations will be held at the Hague on the 1st of September. The object of the association, as stated in its report, ia "to organize the peace and well-being of the nations upon the well-defined basis of international law, and to secure the settlement of the differences of nations by peaceful methods." THE SUN. BALTIMORE, TUESDAY. AUGUST 3.1875.

Psf.soxs leaving the city lor the various water-lnj places or their country residences, or thos going abroad, can have Thk Susr mailed to any address, by ordering the same at this offce, at fifteen cents for one -week, thirty cents for two weeks, sixty cents or four weeks, one dollar for two months, one dollar and a half for three months, three dollars tor Blx months, six dollars for one year, payable In aa-Tance at this oftlee. Postage paid. Ths Baltimobi Wiikit Sun, the best family newspaper published, will be mailed to any address at one dollar and a half for one year, one dollar tor six months. Postage prepaid by publishers. The Use op Fireabms bt ths Police The shooting of the colored man Daniel Browtn on Friday night, by policeman McDonald, apar, from the merits of the particular case, which, will be the subject of judicial investigation, is calculated to direct public attention to the- general question of the right of police officers to t.e deadly weapons in the discharge of their duty.

The contingencies which require the use of such weapons are happily in this community of rare and exceptional occurrence. It is only out of abundant caution that the police are required to be armed at all, or with any other weapon than the ordinary policeman's club. The club itself ought to be, and ordinarily is, but the staff and wand of office the symbol of an authority to which even the disorderly and the lawless are compelled to pay obedience. It is upon this respect for law which is excited by the mere display of the external symbols of law that the preservation of society ordinarily rests. It is the badge and uniform of the policeman, rather than his muscles or truncheon, which command respect and compel obedience.

It is only, as we have said, in exceptional cases and in comparatively rare cases that the assertion of the authority with which he is clothed by law, and which usually makes itself felt and obeyed by moral sanction, requires for its enforcement the aid ol brute-force, and, above all, of deadly weapons. The law not only denies to the citizen, but punishes him in the use of concealed weapons, sr.ch as the pistol and the knife. The law arms its officers with pistols, not that they may use them rashly or indiscriminately, but in order that in extreme, but possible cases, they may not be deprived of the means of necessary self-defense, and the law may not be trampled upon or outraged in their persons. In the case that happened on Friday night we, of course, desire to express no opinion as to the extent of the provocation which the officer may have had to use his club, or whether he was justified in resorting to the pistol. These are questions for a jury hereafter to consider and determine.

As to the rules which ought to govern policemen in such cases, or finding themselves similarly situated to officer McDonald, there can be no question. In the first place, the police force is no place for passionate or excitable men, who are liable easily to lose temper, etill less to be easily alarmed, and led to believe their lives in danger when no danger really exists. The policeman in all cases, and above all other men, ought to be cool and collected, capable of the highest self-control, and not liable to lose either his temper or his head. In the next place, before using his authority, it behooves the policeman always to consider VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE. 8TAUNTOK, VA.

KEY. B. H. PHILLIPS, A. Principal.

MISS B. FLORENCE PHILLIPS. In charge of M1S3 ANNIE 8. PARRAN. Jthe Family.

The TMrtT-flrst Annual Sessioa will commence SEPTEMBER 1, 175. The Principal will be asMsted fcy toll corps of officers suitable for a first-class schoo). Terms reduced to cash ba'ts and very moderate. For Catalogue, address the Principal. 3-eo6U rpHE MISSES NORRIS BOARDING-AND DAY SCHOOL for Yonnjg Ladies and Little Girls.

No. McCULLOH STREET, Baltimore. Tbe School will reopen SEPTEMBER IS. For Circulars apply to Cushings Bailer and at the Softool. as-eoist! ERCILDOUN SEMINARY FOB YOUNG LA-DIES, Chester county, P.

Location healthy and beautiful. Terms $170 per School Year. Draw-lrg. Painting and Music extra. References I.

M. Parr and Stearns, Bsltimore. Fr Circular addrees the Principal. R. DARLINGTON.

a2-lm Ercildoun, Chester county. Pa. riHE HOME SCHOOL7 ST. CLEMENT'S HALL, ELLICOTT NEAR BALTIMORE. MD.

Tenth Scholastic Year begins SEPTEMBER 15. Departments: UNDER PREPARATORY. PREPARATORY. UNDER COLLEGIATE. COL EGIATE.

FOUT. COURSES Classical. Liberal, Scientific, Commercial. Graduates rank high: receives only first-class boys. Diplomas: BACHELOR OF ARTS, CIVIL ENGINEER.

Day pupils dine with the family. Apply immediately ffrseAis. Catalogues at stores. This institution is well-established and thoro'ig'i. The REV.

J. AVERY SHEPHERD. D. Head CHARLES A. DE M.

SPENCER, PH. Associate Master. FvIENDS ACADEMY; 1 COR. OF EUTAW AND MONUMENT STS. PROF.

LUCIUS V. TUTTLE. M. Principal. REBECCA MARBLE THOMAS, Assistant.

Will open for ihereception of pupi's of both sexes NINTH MONTH, (September,) 20, 175. Instruction will be given iu Ancient and Modern Languages, und the usual English branches. Terms $60 and according to age. French, German and Drawing extra. Great pains have been taken to secure the services of able and experienced Teachers, and to make the school one of hish grade, and the instruction thoroush and practical in all its department.

A new buiiriiug has been erected with special reference to the lieaith and comfort of the pupils, and the mot approved methods of heating and ventilation huve been adopted. Rkfet.eni.es: DR. JAS. CAREY THOMAS. 31T Madison FRANCIS T.

KING, 35 Norih Charles JAMES CAREY. 26G West Baltimore To whom applications for the present can be made. H- AGER3TOWN SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, HAGEI.STOWN, MD. This School will OPEN on THURSDAY, September 9. For beauty and healthfulness of location and moderate terms it has no equal.

For further information applv to REV. C' L. KEEDY, A. Principal, or HUMKICHOUSE, BAY LIS Commerce street. rpHE BOYSCllOOL-OFST7 PAUL'S PARISH, BALTIMORE, 25 SARATOGA STREET, between Pearl and Pine streets, wiil reopen MON September 6, 1S75.

Terms. For Boarders. the Bession of ten mouihs; for Day Scholars, $10 to $25 a quarter. For admission and further intorniation. apply lo REV.

J.S. B. HODGES. D. Rector, 13 Saratoga street, or to MR.

R. D. WHITTLE, resident Principal. jySl-SUt. XTOTEEDAME OF MARYLAND.

COLLI INSTITUTE lOli YOUNG LADIES, 1 iLEGIATE near Go- vanstown, Baltimore county. 2 miles north ot Baltimore, conducted by the School Sisters ot Notre Dame. This institution is most desirably located. The grounds are extensive, and tbe building Is constructed with every accessory lor comfort and convenience. The system of education pursued is designed to develop the mental and physical powers of the pupils, to make them refined, accomplished and uselul members of society.

Board and tuition. Including the French and German languages, young ladies desiring private apartments, $S4o. for particulars send for catalogue. jy2S-lra. nHATSWORTH FEM ALE INSTITUTE, No.

1S8 FRANKLIN STREET, BALTIMORE, A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. The Seventh Annual Session opens SEPTEMBER 15. Buildings and grounds spacious, location high and The course of instruction is extensive and thorough. Special advantages in Languages, Music, For circulars address the Principal, MISS A. E.

HASSON. MOUNT VERNON INSTITUTE. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS, No. 46 Mount Vkrnox Flack. Baltimore.

Established in IS59. Mrs. MARY J. JONES and Mr. MAITLAND, Principals, assisted by Professor L.

C. BUCKENSTEIN. A. and a large corps of Teachers. English, French, German and Latin.

French spoken in the family. There is a Kiudere irten in connection with che School, for little children from three to seven years ot age. The School will reopen Sept. 16. Circulars, with references, on application.

EDGE WORTH SCHOOL," No. 59 FRANKLIN STREET, (Between Cathedral and Park,) MRS. H. P. LErEBVRE, Principal.

English and French Boarding and Day School for YOl'G LADIES and LITTLE GIRLS. The Thirteenth Annual Session opens SEPTEMBER 16. For circulars applv to Turnbull cnscings cc Bailey, and to the Principal. -J20-eolin FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOY'S. Fall Term commences MONDAY, September 6, 1875.

Parents seeking a School removed lrom temptations to vice and immoraiitv, and where their eons may be thoroughly prepared ior College or business, are invited to send ior catalogue to GEO. K. BECHTEL, A. Principal, Jy30-lm" Colora, Cecil county, Md. JREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY.

Fall Session will commence WBD.MSUAl, September bill. Location pleasant and healthful; buildings unsurpassed by any in the State; advantages unexcelled: charges moderate. For catalogue or information address J. H. UACKELTON, A.

President. jy23-lm Frederick City, Md. ALN ICKTS EM I NARY FOR YOUNG LADIES. The duties of this long-estabhshed INSTITUTION will be resumed (D. on WEDNESDAY, the 15th ot September.

Address M. A. TYSON, Principal, Contee's PostotUce. a3-lrnt Prince George's county, Md. 1OCK HILL COLLEGE, ELLICOTT CITY, MD.

THREE COURSES Commercial, Scientific and Classical. Studies resumed on MONDAY, feth September. Board and Tuition per yer $0. For additional information address BROTHER BETTELIN Prest. 1)ENNSYLVANIAMILITARY ACADEMY, CHESTF.R, opens September 8.

Location healthful, grounds ample, buildings commodious. Civil Eneineerins. the Classics and English thor oughly taught, i or Circulars apply to A. M. CAIv TER, Third JNationai anK, or to COL.

THEO. HYATT. President. jyS-tSHi 7-OITNG MEN WISHING TO STUDY IN BER- I TIN will be received into the family of DR. MAHN, Regius Professor of Philology and author ot the Etymology of the Improved Webster Dictionary.

For further Iniormalion address THOS. GORStTCH, Phllopolis, Md. tA6v rpHE EXERCISES OF THE ACADEMY OF THE 1" VISITATION B. V. MOUNT DE SALES, near Catonsville, Baltimore county, Maryland, will be RESUMED on the FIRST MONDAY" IN SEP TEMBER.

Jy29-eotSb ST. JOHN'S A select SCHOOL FOB YOUNG LADIES, in which only boarding pupils are received. For circulars address REV. GEO. LEWIS STALEY.

J21-tSl) Knoxville, Frederick county, Md. LVDEN HALL SEMINARY, a Moravian School for Young Ladies, (founded 1764.) at LITITZ, Lancaster county, Pa. jy-28-3fct. Rev. H.

C. BEICKENSTEIN. Principal. C1UMBERLAND VALLEY INSTITUTE, (MALE,) MECHAN ICSBURG, PA. An Academic, Commercial, and College Preparatory Boarding School.

Average charges $240 per year. Twenty-third year. SEPTEMBER. 13. Circulars at principal Book Stores.

-a2-eol8t REV. O. EGE SON. JOHN'S COLLEGE. ANNAPOLIS.

JMFS M. ARN'ETT. LL. PRINCIPAL. Opening of session and examination of candidates for admission MONDAY" and TUESDAY, September 20 and 21.

Terms, for Board and Tuition, $275 per annum, payable semi-annually in advance. Several State scholarships vacant. For catalogues, containing full particulars, address PROE. YV. H.

HOPKINS, Secretary of the Faculty. 3y21-eolm WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE, FOR STUDENTS OF BOTH SEXES, IN SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS, Each having a full Corps of Professors. FIFTEENTH SEMI-ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 1, 1S75. Catalogues, with lull information as to terms, course of study, furnished gratuitously. Address J.

T. WARD, I. President, lylti-eolmt Westminster, Md. SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL, ESTABLISHED 142. NOS.

197 AND 1 NORTH CHARLES STREET Baltimore. MR. AND MRS. WILSON M. CARY.

p-inptnaig MRS. GENERAL JOHN PEGRAM. EXERCISES RESUMED SEPTEMBER 15. This Institution is conducted oa the Collegiate cvRtem. with a corns of ten Instructors In the Ene- lish, French and German branches; five Professors of Music, Painting aud Drawing, besides Lecturers and such other adjuncts as are deemed necessary.

French is the language of the school aud strictly required to De spoken, ine Bcnoiastic course is naref.illv arranged with a regular seauence of studies on the progressive system. Class honors, and distinctions are awarded at the close of the ses sion jriteoini; FOR SALE. FOR SALE. A family declining will sell FURNITURE CHEAP. Sun office.

housekeeping Inquire at the If! rtOR SALE A superior all silver Boehm FLUTE. but little used, at one-half its original cost. Ad dress MUSIC, Sun office. au2-2f tzn Ann CELERY PLANTS FOR SALE' On iJJ, yjJKJ the Be Belair Road, near Washington et. Jy31- -3ft HENRY jtxUijS.

FOR SALE A good FLOUR TRUCK. Not having any further use for it will be sold at a great sacrirtce. Apply to P. P. PENDLETON SON.

No. 7 North street. -j2-eoBt" BATH BRICK. 12,000 in boxes, two. three and tour dozen each, for sale in lots, by ALEX.

KERR 41 South street, and Jenkins's and Kerr's wharves. jyao-ot. LD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE. BY THE HUNDRED OK THOLSAND. AT THE mSO-tf OFFICE OF "THE SUN.

SALE A REVOLVING TURRET SCREW-X? CUTTING MACHINE; a Six-Horse UPRIGHT BOILER, with all Gauges complete, and a small EMERY GRINDER, with Countershaft. a2-2f WATTS ft 47 Holliday st. CTEAM SAW and GRIST MILL Has a 20- Boiler. Uorlsbt and Circular Saws and one set thirty-six-inch I rench Burr Mill Stones; can be seen in position; win oe soiu very low and would take lumber in exchange, if desirable. Z.

F. WILLIAMS, General Broker. jy31-eo4f 129 Wet Lombard et. FOR BALE Schooner ELIZABETH; ree-'ister 5 tons, carries 100 tons, draws six feet water: rebuilt in 1S73; anchored under Fed- deral Hill, Baltimore. Apply on board.

jal-eo3f FOR SALE Schooner DAMASCUS, register 4,972, carries 120 tons, draws six feet water, lately rebuilt, in good sailing order. Ap- Bly at 6S BOSTON 1 REE A jyS0-6f FOR SALE CHEAP One EXPRESS A AicElderry sL L. UMLAUFF. a S-2f STEAMER HARBINGER "FOR SALE OR CHARTER. Well adapted ti tny uit or pleasure parties 001 OF IHAJdtS STREET.

van oe seen at and 2.13 Sui for Jl so of to Via. EMORY GROVE AMP.MK PTIVO Olff THE WESSTKRM MARYLAND RAILROAD, eoMMxacKs THURSDAY. JILT ID, CLOSES THURSDAY. AUGUST I. SPECIAL CAMP-MEETING TRAINS win leire Calvert Station dally, except Sundays, at 8.35 A.

M. and T.45 M- and returning, wiil leave Emory Grove at 6 and SJB P. M. The 8.S5 A. M.

train lrom Calvert Station and P. M. train from Emory Grove will stop only st Unton Depot, Pennsylvania avenue Fmton Stations. REGULAR TRAINS lenre Calvert Station at 7.25 aad 9.45 A. and 4, 5 and 6.15 P.

and returning, leave Emorv Grove at 6.16, 7.37 and 9.3d A. aud and 6.04"P ON SUNDAY. AUGUST 1 Leave Calvert 75. 8.20. 9 and 10.10 A.

and 1.10 and 1.45 P. M. Return! ug leave Emory Grove lor Baltimore 4, 5. 6, 7.07. 8.30.

90 and 10.SO P. M. ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, ONLY THE REGULAR TRAINS will be run between Baltimore and Emorr Grove 83 follows: Leave Calvert Station 9 A. M. and 1.15 P.

ana Emory Grove at 6 and 9.30 P. M. All Trains stop at-Unioa Depot, Pennsylvania avenue and Fulton Stations. Round Trip Fare from Calvert. Union Depot and Pennsylvania avenue SO cents; from Fulton 75 cents.

Children between ti sud 12 vears. 40 cents. M. HOOD, General Manager. B.

H. GRISWOLD. General Ticket Agent, All? rrnrs CAMP-MEETING! CAMP-MEET- fey-ING! aw unles South from Monro- saiHitt very low 1SAAC T. DAVIS. FOR DEAL'S ISLAND CAMP-MEKTING.

ON ROCK CREEK. The Steamer WENON AH win make a trip to the above Camp SATURDAY NIGHT. August 7. leaving Pier No. 8 Light street at 11 o'clock.

Jy Sl-Jt SUMMER RESORTS. SCOTT OCEAN HOUSE. This r-ooular and deliehtfal Summer Ke- i. ituted on Green Run Beach. VV orcesier county, Maryland, and celebrated for its fine surr bathing, fishing, shoot iug and bo.itinz.will be opened the receptiou oi -ruesls JUNE 1S7S.

Great Improvements hive been made In the builaincs since last season. MR. A. W. SMITH will be ready to carry passengers to the bay shore tor the above place Immediately on the arrival ot the train and steamboat, when they can take a sute aud comfortable boat ia time I for supper the same evening.

Board reduced to 75 per day, $10 per week. Havin Eeeured the valuable services of MR. JAMES R. TOWNSEND, well aud favorably known, the Proprietor feels confident tnere wili be nothing left undone for the comfort of his Any further information will be gladly given by tbe undersigned. CAPT.

JAMES SCOTT. jylO-lm' Snow Hill, Md. June, 1H75 WESTERN MARYLAND HOTEL. Emmittsbubo. Can now accommodate thirty more rcgu lar BOARDERS.

Board and per wetk. Board per day Jl 50. The Hotei is daily supplied with spring water. Ice, and water from Crystal Iron Spring. The Hotel has now in connection with it a grand resort on the side the mountain, where there is a numberof fine sprinas nicely fined np.

The water contains a large proportion of iron. '1 here are also baths and a lake for boating. The Hotei has a tine livery attached to it. All persons guests of tne Hotel will be conveyed free of charge to tbe Hotel. Get vour tickets only Mechanici-iown.

Ak tor tne estern Maryland Hotel carriage at the station. DAN IrlL G. ADELSBSRGER. Jy S-eolm Proprietor. ORKNEY SPRINGS.

'(Twklvi: Miles West of Mt. LLKT x. A I V. ti. WILL BE OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF VISITORS from June 1 until October 1.

175. under the management of J. N. Woodwaed, late of Raw-ley Springs, Va. This place has been greatly Improved, and the Hotels and Coitases are equal io any A'orik or iSovtA.

The waters have an established reputation for their wonderlul curative powers. The Springs are numerous, and of ereat vareiv, viz: Sulphur, Heaiinij. Sulphate of Iron and Magnesium, Chaiybeate, (Carbonate of Iron,) 4c. Terms of Bo-ird per day ii 50; per week $15: per month of twenty-eisht days 30. Circulars will be fouud at W.

H. Jexnixgs's Ditto Stork, No. SO North Charles street. Baltimore. U7-lm; MOORE PERRY, Proprietors.

GETTYSBURG SPRINGS HOTEL. torthe accommodation oi lsuors. LECHAUWEKI SPRINGS HOTEL. Bethlehem. and the LAbLL IIO 1 tL, uettys-bur.

second to none in the country. Trains leave Baltimore at 8.23 A. M. and 1.15 P. M.

SFLtlAL An exira train win lesrc Hanover Junction every Saturday aiternoon, connecting with the YorkAccoiinnodationwhichleaves Baltimore at 3.25 P. arriving at the Springs Hotel in time for supper, returning to Baltimore eariy Monday morning. GEO. HOPI Es. 22-13 1, Proprietor.

DOUBLING GAP WHITE SULPHUR AND CHALYBEATE SPRINGS. This place having been thoroughly reno vated, was opened JUM. su. jooo. uea-, goon table aid po'ute attendance.

Fine Trout'Fishing and good Shooting. Amijsemkxts. Ten-Pins, Billiards, and MUSIC EVERY EVENING. Terms $12 per week, 2 50 per day. Liberal terms tor season.

Fare ta for round trip, v.a N. C. R. R. Forfur'her Information address H.

BREDEMEYER, Proprietor, Sew-ville, Cumberland county, Pa. Circulars at Coleman Rogers's. jy29-9fi HALL'S SPRINGS HOTEL, Three miles from the citv, on the Harford (shell) road. Railroad irom corner raveuc auu North streets to the place at reduced fare. A few verv comfortable ROOMS for the accommodation Boarders.

Meais served to Transient Visitors upon short notice. a2-of WM. BISHOP. Proprietor. JORDAN'S WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, mt I 11.11 AA A A L.T 1 aTLPHENsON'S DEPOT POSTOFFICE, Frederick countv, a.

C. JORDAN. a2-Im. Proprietor. EN A DO AH ALUM SPRINGS.

VA. LUM. CHALYBEATE AND SiULfHtK ATE R.S. Round tr.p tickets via tne a. ec O.

ii. H. Ill 50. Terms, flO per week. or pampniets address A.

J. MYERS, Proprietor. jy2S-tit, POINT LOOKOUT SUMMER RESORT. HrTI.T. AVn mTTABK PI.AV.

I Sea bathing without danger. For Rooms, address JAMES R. MILBCRN Lookout, St. Mary a county, Md. Jyli-im-J MINERAL SPRING COTTAGE, CAPE tance from the Stockton Hotel.

Terms 14 and iiH per week. Omnibus to and from the depot. jyii-121 I 1. JI PIANOS, ETC. 50 ORGANS IN STOCK, BUKDETT, BURDET BUKDETT, BURDETT, BUKDETT, tA20ri In elegant New Cases, at ORGANS.

830 AND UPWARDS. ORGANS. Second-hand Organs very ORGANS, cheap, sold on installments. ORGANS. A call Is solicited at ORGANS, STIEFF'S, North Liberty St.

RTIF.FF'S NEW GRAND SQUARE 7U fW OCTAVE PIANOS are pronounced to tie equal to any made. ifty first premiums have been awarded to us, in competition with the leading lactones of Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. We simply ask a call from those contemplating purchasing Pianos, and Judge for themselves. We are determined to sell at lower prices than any other first-class bouse in the city. We warrant all instruments five years.

SECOND-HAND PIANOS, a good assortment: several on hand but little used, at I i50 to 300: others at $75, $100, tl25 and 150: two good 7 Octaves at r200 and $225. Pianos and Organs sold on reasonable terms, at STIEFF'S NEW WAREROO MS, tA20rl No. North Liberty near Baltimore. GENERAL AGENCY 1 FOB THS GEORGE WOODS CO. and ORGANS, MASON HAMLIN Incomparably the finest iu the world.

OTTO SUTRO, Jy30-lm 207 West Baltimore street. eggi. GENERAL AGENCY lY I FOR TUB CHICKERING SONS i and PIANOS, STEINWAY SONS Preferred by all who have an intelligent know! edge of thesabiect, OTTO SUTRO. Jy SO-lm 207 West Baltimore street. iT- i xi Ayr.

sn. lhaij or.co3o-nAjL ry if GRAN PIANOS and a number of other Instruments, ORGANS and PIANOS, on hand, in excellent order, which I will sell on favorable terms to suit the times. OTTO SUTRO. Jy30-12t! 207 West Baltimore street. SEVERAL SECOND-HAND AT A GREAT SACRIFICE.

ff 350 will buy. this day a magnificent 7V octave Rosewood Case GRAND SQUARE PIANO, regular cash price $500. DEMUTH'S PIANO AGENCY, lOO West Fayett su, opp. Dr. Leyburn's Church.

PIANOS AND ORGANS FOE RENT. NIMMO S. JlL-lm 108 WEST FAYETTE ST. CARRIAGES, HORSES, ETC. FOR SALE A fine fonr-nassenffer Familv CARRIAGE, pannel back and sides.

Apply at O'NEIL'S STABLES, Orchard street. FOR SALE A splendid Familv CAR RIAGE, with Pole and Shafts; also one set oi Douoie HARNESS and set of Single HARNEsS. Apply to WILLIAM WILSON, au 3-3i Paca and German streets. FOR SALE Two No-Top BUGGIES, licrht and stvlish: one "with snars and stick seat one Also one city-made little Doctor's PHAETON and one three-spring WAGON, at S6 German street. a2-3t FIFER WIX.

FOR SALE An assortment of new and 9Fa second-hand CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AGGERS, EXPRESS WAGON and HARN ESS. No. 145 Franklin st. J. FRIST.

JyO-lm: LADIES' PONT and PARK PHAETONS iof the Utest styles, at low prices CENTRAL REPOSITORY, Jyl-lm; 94 West Fayette street. T-flR A I inn, mii. Eiftv different stvles of Two aud rour-t-eat t. Anr.iAvr..', a. a V- ar.d HARNESS, all in good order.

Apply at N. CORNER rltAl i A- J- r-k-UT -J27-10f jTf ONE HUNDRED CARRIAGES. NEW aj'AXD SECOND-HAND, OF ALL DESCP.1P-lioNS, at reduced price. CENTRAL REPOSITORY. jy2-lm; 0 W'est Fayette street.

FOR SALE A large assortment of CARRIAGES, of our own manufacture, of the best material, which we will sell at the lowest prices for cash or approved paper. Repairing done with dispatch. RlDDLEMOSER EATHERLEY, 9 and 9 a West Fayette street. 'Jy24-lm TO BE SOLD AT A GREAT SACRI FICE Two COUPEES. one Circular Front LAHENCE, one ENGLISH CART by Brewster, one DRAG by Lawrance, one LANDAU, one Six-Seat half-top BRETT by Miner ft Stevens, one four-seal PARK PHAETON, two COUPEE ROCKA-WAYS, and one hundred other styles, nearly new, to be so'id at bargains.

CENTRAL REPOSITORY, 94 West Fayette Bear Charles street. jyl-lm; P. D. SCHMIDT. FOB SALE A fine, heaw gray HORSE, perferily Bound, and a good worker In ail harness.

Also a good WAGON. Apply on REG ESTER STREET, between Pratt and Gough, Stable next to No. 6, between li and 1 o'clock. 1 FARM MARE Fine size, eight years old, and sound, 90; also my beautiful Irotticg "Bessie Lee." four years old; price low or would trade for a TrottiDg H. BE is, 48 Gough street.

aS-3l jcv tor kale a vprv handsome nve-year- old Bav MARE, well bred and fast. Apply UIU -in to NELSON. Herring Ran Track. -J29-eo3t FOR SALE Two STALLIONS, one a Morgan, the other Black Hawk. Also two No.

1. driving MARES. Apply to F. K. DAN- ENBEKQ.CatoMTiilSJid, Pa a2-3t' ST.

will at H. C. J. 50 and rpHE SECOND GRAND ANNUAL PItS IG OF PETETTS CATHOLIC BENEFICIAL SOCIETY tskeplace on Ar'ust b.V WESTERS SCHUETZEN PAR if. ifc' novel features will such as Thr- e-legged Rice, Greased Pig Chaso, Sck Prtw Shooting.

Wheel Fortune, Ten-Pin Pri r.t Rolllasj first prize, 5 goia piece: wrond prize, 5. fcc- c- with Dancing, Leaping, Swinging, c. Meais. H-e Creaai and Confections at city price. CAPTA1H HOFFMAN'S BAND is tor the ocevsioa.

COMMITTEE OF AlUlAXGEMENTS. J. T. Pijott, Chablss A. For, P.

Wbkalax. Jaurs J. McKkwesv Johx DoaiAKLLT. I P.XIcGHi, au3-of Fezdzbick Xcost. EXCURSIONS.

THE ORIGINAL. IRMA SOCIALS WILLHOIPTHIH FTTTST GRAND EXCURSION TO ST MICHAELS. OX THK STEAMER COLUMBIA, ON THIS TUESDAY. AUGUST 3, 1575. Committee of Akraxoehints, J.

1. cualnuan: C. T.E. McCready, R. H.

Jenkins, G. liter. E. A. Pierson, Jac.

Foeelwhite, H. Krause. H. GuUinlth, J. Fog el white.

J. Ver.eg-r. Montgomery Dntnmn Jas. Mora ii, B.Potter. Fierson.

FroL Wright win turnisa music. The Odd-Fellows' Hall at St. Michael's has been engaged for the occasion. Steamer leaves ner o. r-ijni sireri si stonning at Brown's wharf going and returning.

returning, iidren's Gent's tickets Ladies' Chii FIRST GRAND ANNUAL frrRsIOVnt theORltilNAL I AT S. lo ST. MICHAEL on Donrd si a a i ner COLUMBIA. THIS TUESDAY. August 3.

irs-lm- Th. K.t mrill I- 11 a 13 LIGHT STREET WHARF. atSA. stopping at Brown's hrf going and returning. Gents Tickets cent.

Ladies' cents, and Children S5 cents. 11 AFTERNOON EXCURSION OF THE Nit jir-N'S CATHOLIC AssOtiAIiUa, TO ANNAPOLIS. ON STEAMER COLUMBIA, August IS. 1S73, Leaving Pier 13 I.isbt-stceet wharf, at stoppiiig at Henderson's wharl. Fell's Po.nt, going returning.

Tickets One Dollar. A splendid Supier will be served and every arrangement is maue to r-pet the great success of June SO, which is conceded to hve ueco ODe of most pleasant, areebie aud euioy-ibie excursion! ever given in tlus ciiy. A iarse purtv is anticipated, aud it is hoped the oi Hie wilS show by their presence the interest they feel In its support. JARRETT PALMER'S utdt ilFUL FLOATING PALACE, PLYMOUTH ROCK, The pride of New Tors waters, the excursion by which trom New Y'ork. Philadelphia.

Boston. Providence and other prominent cities have attracted vast numbers of DELIGHTED AND MOST FASHIONABLE PEOPLE. WiU visit Baltimore lor a special trip DOWN THE BAY' TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10. A host of musical attractions will be a prominent feature ot the Grand Excursion. Ticket for the round trip ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS.

The number will be limned, and may ba had at McCaffrey's Music -tore. Details in tuture advertisement. JySl-Stf, NOTICE. ST. ANN'S CHURCH.

xWe win a SELECT FAMILY EXCURSION, for the Benefit of the Church, to Holly Grove. NEXT WEDNESDAY, August 4. 1875. Boats leave loot of Camdeu street t3.S9 A.M. an! 1,5, o.30aud.7JM M.

Trrmn -g FAST TRAIN FOR CAPE MAY. SIX "UOUUo AND THIRTY INUTE3 BALTIMORE TO CAPE MAY. The Pennsvlvania Railroad Company has put on fast express "trsin from Philadelphia to Cape May. making the following time: Leave Baltimore A. (Day Express.) arriving at Cape May 5 P.

M. Leave Baltimore 10.i" A. Express.) arriving at Cape May 5 P.M. On Limited Exr-rs an extra seat fare of tl 10 ia Charged from Baltimore to Philadelphia. D.

M. BOYD, jyMf. General Passenger Agent. HOLLY GROVE. g-Jfrr rTais f.tvorne report will be OPENED Full tl" SEASON ON June 7.

Tha Steamers SAMUEL J. PENTZ and CHAMPION ins. cepted.) leaving PIER 3 Light-street, foot ol lam-den, at b.30 A. 2. 5.

6.3i ar.d 7.C? P. M. Returning, leave Holiv Grove at 10 A. 3. -5, 8 and a.34 P.

stopping at Henderson' wharf, loot ot etreet, each trip except the 1J A. M. and 3.15 P. M. trip from Holly Grove, and the 7 P.

M. irom Baltimore. All means ol enjoyment snme as last year. No intoxicating liquors or allowed oa the grounds. All the police ai rules and regulations of past years retained.

Tickets down and back, dO cents; Children between 4 and 12, half-price. Large discounts oilered Sund-iy Schools and So cieties. 1el-tAi HAVEN SUMMER RESORT "XnisotrSn- BAYSIDE RETREAT will open on MONDAY, 21. on and after which dij Steamers will leave Pier No. LIGUT-ST.

WHARF, as loilows; WENON AH Mondays, 8.30 A. M. THKODOKE 2.00 P. M. THEODORE Vt EE.MS.

8.30 A. M. THEODORE iaajdavs. S.S0 A. M.

THEODORE WEEMS. S.30 A. M. MATILDA Thursdav 2. 00 P.M.

THEODORE WEEMS. .83 A. M. THEODORE WEE.MS. 2.00 P.

M. Returning to Baltimore at 8 and 11.30 P. Liberal deductions to Churches. Sunday Schools and Societies tor Tuesdays and Fridays ia each week A splendid BAND OF MUSIC la attendance oa the Steamers and at Fair Haven. Ticket for tun round trip tl.

Children and Ser- TJHtfi 0 cents jel7-2mt OFFICE 1 1 LI GHT-ST. WHARF. -iCTr STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ; rilirr TUESDAr anTTfriday AT 4.30 O'CLOCK, FOR ANNAPOLIS AND NAVAL ACADEMY. RETLRN BY 10.30.

FINE BAND OF MUSIC. SPLENDID-SUPPER. A DELIGHTFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR SPENDING A MOST ENJOYABLE EVENING. STEAMBOAT LINES. NOTICE.

CHANGE OF TIMR FOR STEAMER TRUMPETER DU- Kim, rV Au FtALii SEASON. On and after MONDAY, August 2. the steamer TRUMPETER will leave Pier i for Buclt Neck. Returning, wiil leave Buck at 10 A. M.

every dav. All freight for Buck Neck received at tula wharf. A. L. COLMARY, Master.

)vSl-10t! THE JOHN S. IDE will leave Pier lO Light-street wharf on and after i.i-.MAt. Aaeast 3. at clock A. M-.

lor SAS SAFRAS RIVER, touching at all Buck Neck. Returning, will leave Georgetown at o'clock P. M. Ail freight and passengers for Sassafras River will be received at Pier 10. jySl-lOt WM.

CUNDIFF. Master. BALTIMORE AND SUSQUEHAN- TCIU I AllUi vv FoITfiluii iiEPOSIT, HAVRE DE GRACE AND TIDE WATER CANAL. The Steamers of this Company leave daily (Sundays excepted) at 6 o'clock P. from lower end ol West Falla avenue.

Deck passage 50 cents. a-bin jos. 5 as. "Taylor, Asent. MARYLAND STEAMBOAT CO.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. iin und rn.er mu.miai. June steamers win leave Pier No. Light street, foot of Camdeu, as follows: The Steamer Highland Light Every TUESDAY. THURSDAY" and SATURDAY at 9 P.

M. tor Eastoa. Oxford, Cambridge, and Medford's, extending the Saturday trip to Denton, making all the regular landings. Makes close connection with the Maryland and Delaware Railroad at Easton, and Dorchea-ter and Delaware Railroad at Cambridge. The Steamer Kent Dailv at 7 A.

M. (Sunday? excepted) lor Annapolis, her trip on Mondays and Fridays to Rhode River, Tuesdays ant lhursdaysto West River, Wednesdays to South River, and Saturdays to South and West Rivers. Retain at 4.30 P.M. Round Trip Tickets tl. The Steamer SamT J.

Pentz-Every TUESDAY" and FRIDAY, at 6.S0 A.M., for St. Michaels anl Miiea River Ferry, (Easton.) Returns at P. M. Round Trip Tickets $1 50. The Sieamer Massachusetts Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 6 P.

M. tor the Great Wicomico, Dividing, and Dlmera" Creek, and Plankatank river Freienta taken at low rates. For further Informs tlon apply at OFFICE No. 98 LIGHT ST. J5-tf CHESTER RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

SPRING AND SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, May 10. 1873, the steamer GEORGE LAW will leave Pier 7 Light-street wharf daily, at 2 P. for Kent Island. Queenstown.Gray'a Inn Creek, Quaker Neck, Booker's, Rolph's and Chestertown.

Returning, leaves Chestertown Lil at 6i A. making the above itops and arnvm In Baltimore at 12 if. Freight received daily nnWtt 8-tf Office Pier o. 7 Light-street wharf. SUBURBAN RAILROADS.

rrrt POWHATAN RAILWAY. LEAVE" BALTIMORE each hour from 7 A. M. except 9 A. M.

and 12 M. On Sundays, eacS hour from 8 A. M. to 9 P. except 12 M.

On Saturdays, last car leaves Baltimore at 10 P. M. LEAVE POWHATAN each hour trom 6.25 A. M. to io9.ii P.

except 9.25 A. 12.25 and 6.23 P. M. Oa Sundays, each hoar from 7.25 A. M.

to 9.23 P. except 12.25 and 8.25 P. M. tl CATONSVILLE RAILWAY. LEAVE" BALTIMORE each hour from A.

M. t- 9 P. and at 11.30 P. M. Oa SUNDAYS from 4 A.

M. to 10 P. M. LEAVE CATONSVILLE each hour from 6 A. M.

to 8 P. and at 7.30 A. M. and 100 P.M. Oa SUNDAYS from i A.

M. to 9 P. M. FOR LOUDON PARK AND IKYINGTON every half hour trom 2 to 6 P. M.

daily. FOB ELLICOTT CITY, (on Sundays and 10 A. M. and 2 and 5 P. M.

IF AVE ELLICOTT Cll at iu A- mlO-tf and and 7 P. M. IMPROVED RCTA BAGA, BTsANS. TUR- 65 SiP SEEDS. Cucumber, S'mrtt atrU Wr ol Water street J5-lm: Baltimore.

TO li)0( I SUMS IU ll.li, ay 7I IV OLD CENTRAL LOAN AND) K.7V.,:-rvirr n. 22 North tiav street. Dear late Levi Benjamin ia tm old and responsible Office still continue ta mike the largest and most liberal advance oa oods ot every description, and on Merchandise la general, on the most reasonable rates of charge. Private entrance adjoining. fVis-tDi9: BENJA31IX ft CO, Brokera BALTIMORE CO.

(Local FinrNji Freicht nd Baggage in lota ban- diedi ith care and disiia.eJi. OVMRITST8 The largest and best In the city for parties and lobbing generally. Special rates for Sunday schools. STORAGE. For safe keeping of Furniture, Pianos, Household Sleighs and Merchandise.

Office No. 45 North street. -m8-3m GE1GAN Proprietors. 'iPIUM CURE WITHOUT PAIN Send atamp for testimonials and Information of this Antidote, that ta now working such wonder throughout the country. DR.

M.A.CHENEY. 1m a Korua Liberty street. Uli'to Baltimore OB FALL WHOLESALE TRADE. 1S7. Wi nr.

nfvtr rcrtvinfir lOO OASES OF ELLERTON CANTOif FLANNELS, Embracins nine qaalUies of Bleached and nine QoalitieTbr Unbleached. We can recommend the above to the City Retail Trade a the bext and most saleable make of CANTON FLANNELS, being of lull widths and free from defects. ALSO OPENING, NEW FALL PRINTS, WOOLEN FLANNELS. AWACAS. ETC.

aS-2t-r HAMILTON EASTER SONS. ODDS AND ENDS OF DHY GOODS. AVING jnst finished nsnal semi-annual Inventory, we finaOddaand End in oor LINEN STOCK, FLANNELS, CASSIMERS. DRESS GOODS, MOURNING, and WHITE MUSLIN GOODS, which we offer at very low prices. a3-Sttr HAMILTON EA5JEB A SON 3.

JUNAL CLOSING SALE OF THE SEASON. LADIES' SUIT 'DEPARTMENT. 20O WHITE VICTORIA LAWN DRESSES at half price. noo BROWN LINEN DRESSES at half price. SSO OVEKSKIRTS at half price.

LACE JACKETS and SHAWLS at half price. We invite attention to the above sale. J. EDWARD BIRD 13 Baltimore street. 4 A BATISTE CLOTH ONLY 12H CENTS.

PACIFIC CAMBRICS 12 cents. Superfine WHITE CAMBRIC 12H cents, worth fully 25 cents. 4-4 Bleached MUSLIN, equal to Wamsuttft, onlv 12H cent. 8- 4 Bleached-SHEET lNG 25 cents. 9- 4 Bleached SHEETING 31 cents.

10-4 Bleached SHEET! KG S7H cents. Cheapest goods since many years. L. BEHRENDS. 61 North Howard st.

189 AWAKE! AROUSE! TO MORROW. KEM-NANT DAY 191 At P. MEYER'S, ISO and 101 Gay street. STARTLING LOW PRICES NO OFFERS RE FUSED WE MEAN BUSINESS WE DO BUSINESS. Remnants Tip-top CALICOES, flight and dark.) at SK cents by the yard, not in bundles, elegant styles at s.Vf cent, only cents.

Remnants Best Bleached MUSLINS, most popular makes, all at 8 cents, onlv 8i cenls. Remnauts-Finet Londsdale CAMBRIC 12X worth 25. Remnants Plain shades POPLINS, fa'l shades, at cents, wonh SI. Remnants PILLOW CASING 11 cents: CAMBRIC 6 cents. Remnants-Best 4-4 Pacific PERCALES only cents.

5.000 yards finest BLACK ALPACAS and MOHAIRS, the greater part of them in drens and suit itngths, at Fabulous low prices. Remember, to-morrow, at and 191. -It C1ALICOES. (NOT REMNANTS.) 6K worth 10 new styles CASSIMERS, DRESS GOODS, Just received, and wiil be sold cheap. CLEAVELAND 157 North Gay btrcet.

ltt riLOSiNGOUT BALANCE OF lO AND 13H CENT SUMMER PRINTS fit 6Vi cents: balance of lsi cent PERCALES at I'm cent: ends of 23 cent DRESS GOODS at 12X cents; SUMMER CASSIMERS at 75 cents, reduced from at 50 cents, reduced from 75 cei.ts; a bargain in VICTORIA LAWN at 23 cents, value 35 cents. GEORGE P. MILLER, jy3-12t: 58 North Eutaw Btieet. TO THE LADIES. JAMES FUGLE CO.

ARE CLEARING OUT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES LADIFIS' WHITE LAWN SUITS, 92 75 up. MISSES' WHITE LAWN SUITS. 1 75 up. LINEN SUITS AND OVERDRESSES, 4 50 up. MISSES' LINEN DRESS, tl up.

GREAT BARGAINS IN LACE JACKETS. 5ur. BLACK GRENADINE AND ALPACA SUITS, CLOTH AND CASHMERE JACKETS, SHAWLS, WATERPROOF CLOAKS, jyiS-lmi 51 AND 56 NORTH CHARLES ST. LADIES' DRESS CAPS, HEAD-DRESSES AND BREAKFAST CAPS. RUTLEDGE'S, 83 North Charles street, corner of Pleasant.

iyjl-4t) IBBONSTSILKS. FLOWERS, HATS AND BON- XV NElS.atvery lowpnces.at W. CAMPER'S. 1y31-7t No. 79 Lexington 6treet.

ATEW YORK HAIR STORE, 21 Park street, near 1 Lexiugton. Closme out lot HAIR SWITCHES at fl Zo; lot Black Crimped Switches at 50 cents. Combings Straightened at 40 cents per oz. -Jy2'J-lm 1 E. BUTTERICK CCOT" Celebrated patterns of garments, FOR LADIES.

MISSES AND CHILDREN, For sale only by SI SCO BROTHERS, BO North Char.es btreet, S9 Norih Gay etreet, a2-6m 4SS West Baltimore street. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. "MOT It E. GEO. R.

JARMAN having entered our ii linn this day, the name and style ol the same will be changed lrom N. J. ELLIOTT SON to that of ELLIOTT JARMAN. NATHAN J. ELLIOTT.

VvM. W. ELLIOTT. August 2. 1875.

MR. H. H. ADAIR HAS AN INTEREST IN OUR BUSINESS from this dale. J.

SAVAGE WILLIAMS CO. Baltimore, Augusta, ltS75. lti WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP, for the purpose of manufacturing FRUIT BUTTER in its various branches, under the style of MARYLAND FRUIT BUTTER COMPANY, at HO and 12 German etreet. ALEX. R.

Ll JT H. TUIEMEYER, JR. August 2, 1S75. ai-3t. HI R.

S. D. FARRIOR has an INTEREST IN MY IlL BUSINESS from this date. The business will in future be carried on under the style of iAiilUUK CO. HENRY FARRIOR.

Baltimore, August 2, 1S75. PROPOSALS. 11ROPOSALS. TO COAL DEALERS. BAYVIEW ASYLUM, July 2S.

1873. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Trustees of Bayview Asylum, City Hall, until TUESDAY, August 3, 1S75, at 12 o'clock for sup- ilvlng the Almshouse ot Baltimore City witn HUNDRED TONS. (2.210 pounds each ton) nv VtFST QUALITY GEORGE CREEK COAL, the run of mine, to bo delivered at BAlvitH ASYLUM, at such times and in such quantities as the Trustees may elect; and also tor ONE HUNDRED TONS OF BEST QUALITY" LYKEN'S VALLEY SCREENED COAL NO. 2, (ot 2,240 pounds to the ton.) unuer the same specifications as above. The coal will be weighed at Bayview, aud payment therefor will be made according to the weights there ascertained.

Parlies bidding are required to designate the mine from which the George's Creek coal will be taken. Bond and security will be required for the fulfillment of contract. The Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all of the bids. The President will furnish such other information In connection with the matter as may be required. HENRY SNYDER, President.

WILLIAM HENRY HISS, Purveyor of Bayview Asylum. PROFESSIONAL. raj. M. A.

HOPKINSON DENTIST, HAS RE-JJ MOVED TO NO. 156 WEST BIDDLK STREET, between Madison avenue und McCulloU street. Jy9-lin. (I1 f- BEST SETS ARTIFICIAL TEETH. 1 fi It) Perfect fit guaranteed, (specimens'-)? JtJ shown.) DR.

CARUTHERS, Dentist, 48 Park Btreet, corner of Clay. jyiti-lm( WM FELL GILES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, has REMOVED to NO. 27 NORTH CALVERT STRE 9t 1 THE 1 QT lOiy BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN, 1UIU A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY JOURNAL. NEWS. AGRICULTURE.

AND LITERATURE COMBINED. UN EQUALED IN EXCELLENCE AND CHEAP- i.1 EOkT. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE UNCHANGED. POSTAGE PREPAID BY PUBLISHERS TO ANY PART OF THE UNITED STATES. TTtv.

BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN has success fully stood the test ot time, and is not found anting in any of the essentials of a first-class psper lor the home circle. A strict aanerence to conservative principles and truth has rendered the journal a sort of "UUustiiuiiii vtok.lv and as such it has become a necessity wherever it is known. As a LITEKAHI AJrErt lv is entertaining auu. Instructive to all classes, Its contents being always of high tone and scrupulous morality. Fasmir wiil And the BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN a valuable Instructor, its original articles on and Judicious selection of matters intimately connected with the great national interest of agricul ture amply repaying tne price oi uuunpnou.

The paper is designed to meet the needs of person? residing in the towns and rural districts of the MIDDLE, SOUTHERN, AND WESTERN STATES, careful note being regularly made of local matters In those regions, in addition to a complete and concise history of current events ALL OVER THE WORLD. The MnitCHANT and the Mechanic will find the WEEKLY SUN an ever fresh Enctclofkdia of Useful Ksstlemi. THE WEEKLY SUN'S MARKET REPORTS are a.nAi.iiT trirjnir the latest nrices of all kinds of Produce in Baltimore aud the principal cities of the Union, for the latter the telegraph bens availed of up to the date of publication. TEUMS-INVARIABLY CASH IN ADVANCE, POSTAGE FREE TO SUBSCRIBERS: ONE COPY, six months 81 00 ONE COPY, one year 1 SO THREE COPIES, one year 4 OO FOUR COPIES, one year 4 5 FIVE COPIES, one year 5 OO AND ONE DOLLAR PER COPY FOB ANY NUMBER OF COPIES ABOVE FIVE 1875. TERMS AnFpREMIUMS 1873.

TO GETTERS UP OF CLUBS. TEN COPIES SIO 00 With an extra copy of the Weekly sun one year. TV. KNTY COPIES 620 00 With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun one year, and one copy of the Daily Sun stx months. TH1HTV COPIES 930 OO ith an extra copy oi tne vreeKiy auu and one copy of the Daily bun one year.

VflRTY COPIES OO With an extra copy oi tne weesiy un, and one copy of the Dally Sun one year, also an extra copy of the Daily Sun for six months. FIFTY' COPIES With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun, and two copies of the Daily Sun one vear. SEVENTY-FIVE COPIES With an extra copy of the Weeklv Sun. and three copies of the Dally Sun one S50 00 S75 00 year. ONE HUNDRED COPIES 01OO 00 With an extra copy oi tne weeiciy sun, and four copies of tbe Daily Sun one year.

Getters up of Clubs will find the above terms the most liberal that can be offered by a first-class Family Joarual. Tbe proprietors not only prepay the postage on the clubs received, but also oa tbe premium copies, both Dally and Weekly. The salest method of remitting funds by mail will found to be by draft or postoffice money order. Address A. S.

ABELL CO. Publishers. SUN IRON BUILDING, Paltimokk, Md. COAL 96 COAL 96 COAL 66! FULL "WEIGHT GUARANTEED. GEORGE W.HCRTT, '-38-lmt No.

3 North street, near Baltimore st. uaunlly done by Nightmen Hnn ilnHnir ihpaf Hv THEODORE HAGEN- BRUCH, No. 12 North Central avenue. All the work done promptly; no bad odors. Jyl9-lm.

VACCINE VIRUS. VIRUS, fresh and ire, directly from the heifer, always on hand at the office of the State Vaccine Afgnt, 81 Kortb C1y I street. Saltiaiote. JL 3 I on AT A MEK TING OK THE BOARD OF" EI-KKCTOIiSOF THK MERCHANTS AND TK -PEES' BAN KINO ASSOCIATION OF BALTIMORE CITY, held August 2, 1S75, DIVIDEND was declared at th rate of FOUR PEB CENT, far past six months taxes paid payable at Office of the Treasurer, JOHN A. HORNER, No.

308 West Baltimore Btrect. H. CHASE, au3-3tt Secretary. FixTNOETHERN PACIFIC Jl RAILROAD BONDHOLDERS. ROOMS OF PURCHASING COMMITTEE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDHOLDERS, 23 Fifth Avi-ndx, New Yobk.

The Northern Pacific RaKroad, with its Property and franchise, 19 to be Bold, under decree of court, August2, 1375. Apian for protecting the lute rets of Bondbold ers by purchasims the property and reorgan zig the Company, with the P.ondholdera as owners, has been unanimously adopted at a general meeting of holders ot bonds. The Purchasing Committee appointed by the meeting consists of JOHN STON LI VI NGSTON, of New York city. If REDBRICK BILLINGS, of Woodstock, Vermont. GEORGE STARK, of Boston.

J. H. MOORHEAD, of J. N. HUTCHINSON, of Philauelphla.

J. M. DENISON, of Baltimore. Copies of the plan are ready for distribution and signature. All Bondholders In Maryland, Virginia and Weit Virginia can obta copiesof tbe-planandall desired Information by addressing the PURCHASING COMMITTEE N.

P. R. 83 Fifth avenue. New York, or by applying in person or oy mall to Messrs. Johnston Brother- Bankers, 198 Baltimore street, Baltimore, who have been authorized and requested to act in behalf of the Purchasing Committee in Baltimore and vicmitv.

All Bondholders who desire to participate In the benefits of the purchase at the approaching gale should give this their prompt attention. A. B. NETTLETON, FOR THE PURCHASING COMMITTEE tASr N. P.

R. R. BONDHOLDERS. LEONARD J. TORMEY, STOCK AND NOTE BROKER, No.

5 GERMAN STREET. Special attention given to COMMERCIAL PAPER. a2-lm. EOPLE'S BANK OF BALTIMORE Baltimore, JulyW. 1875.

The Board of Directors have this day declared a DIVIDEND OF THREE (3) PER CENT, for the past six montlB, payable on and alter 2d August next. All taxes paid by the Bank. 3y20-eoStr J. B. RAM3AV.

Cashier. CENTRAL SAVINGS P.ANK. Southeast Coesii Lexington and Charles sts. Deposits received daily, on interest, from ten to one o'clock. All earnings go to the depositors.

FRANCIS T. KlNG. President. JOHN CUULETT, Vice-President. Di sectors: Geo.

W. Corner, iFrcd. AV. Bruce, Jesse Tyson, W. B.

Canfleld, Robert Turner, DanT J. I'oley, J.B.Seidenstrick- Wm. Nuinsen, ID. L. Bartlett, J.

M.Orem, J. nson, J.r ftionmonier, Wm. Bridies, Wm. Woodward.iChrigtian Ax. Geo.

Sanders, Chas. J. Baker, Carey, ISamuel Appold, German H. fiunt.HHamiltonfc.aster. Hcnrv C.

Smith, WM. E. COALE, Treasurer. ELECTION NOTICES, MEETINGS. ANNUAL STOCKHOLDBRS'MEETING Ol? THE UNION GLASS COMPANY OF SOUTH BALTIMORE wili be held THIS TUESDAY, Aug.

3, at 4 o'clock P. at the Ofiice of P. S1NSZ, No. 49 Hanover street. GROCERIES, FRUITS, ETC.

TVTEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. 100 barrels prime to choice JNEW uulea.s tor gale by A. R. LEVERING. 3 Commerce street.

MITH'S CP.USHED WHITE WHEAT. SMITH'S. SMITH'S CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT. CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT. ATLANTIC FLOUR MILLS.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. Teade-Makk Label on Evskt Packaqb. "Tub Cpitshed White Wheat prepared by F.

E. SMITH Atlan'ic-Mills, Brooklyn, is one of the bkst of such lood." 1'. Evening Post. "Thz EssEsxm of Heaimfcx Food." N. Y.

Commercial Advertiser. "Of Value as an articleof food, whole-some aud delicious. Invaluable to those Buffering with dyspepsia, costivesess and in digestion. indepenueiit. "Far Pkkfep.able to anything else in the market." A.

Y. Evening Mail. "Its general use will contribute more to good health than any other agency." A. Y. Bulletin.

"There is hardly a housekeeper in the land but understands the merits ot ibis famous article of tood. It received Die highest premium at the last American Institute Fair." Y. Evening Express. Write for Pamphlets, (sent free,) with valuable information concerning food aud health. J.

M. GIRVIN SON. PROVISION DEALERS, NO. 4G SOUTH 1'REET. Keep constantly on hand and for sale choice brands SUGAR-CURED HAMS.

Also BACON, LARD, al-2t. 1DURE CIDER VINEGAR FTeeTrom all adulter-. ation, for sale by tha gallon or barrel. J. P.

ROGERS. Buckeystown, Frederick Md. SALT AFLOAT 20.0&0Sacks GROUND ALUM; 10,000 do. DEAKIN'S. VERDiN'S, STUBBS'S andEVANS'S FINE, for sale in lots to suit, by ALEX.

KERR South JyS-lmt and Jenkins's and Kerr's wharves. TMPE RIAL "WINE VINEGAR. 1 NONPAREIL CIDER VINEGAR. or preserving und table use it stands pre-eminent: compared to strength and quality, cheaper than ordinary Vinegar. BOLLMAN CARL, Importers, jelS-3m' 03 SOUTH GAY STREET.

INSURANCE. rALTIMORE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, SOUTHWEST COKXIhl Of SOUTH AND 1VATIE streets vptoarasoj naij a ceinarjj- insures against loss or i da imag ly fire in the city or pnnntpp. on inr. various de.se.rii")tions of nroDcrtv. This Company aiso issues PERPETUAL OK PERMANENT POLICIES.

WM. G. HARRISON. President. BOABD OF DlKEC'TOKM.

George Vickcrs, T. Robert Jenkins, David S. Wilson, C. Morton Stewart, Francis T. King, B.

F. Newcomer, Henry Carroli, Orvdlo Uorwitz, Richard S. Steuart, William W. Taylor, Wm. H.

Brune, Isarel Cohen, Herman Von Kanff, George L. Harrison, Win. C. Psnningiuu. eotrr FREDERICK WOODWORTH, Sec'y.

rilHE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF J. BALTIMORE, Established in 1823. Office, on the no? theast corner or South and Hecond ftreetD. Insures all kinds of Property at home or abroad, against loss by tire, on. verv favorable terms.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Aug. J. Albert, F. W. Benneu, William Slmms, rederick Achey Jos.

Jas. Taylor, Wm. H. Stran, T. W.

Levering, John G. Reaney, James Myer, Geo. J. Appold, Austin T. Culiimore, Joshua Dryden, J.

Alex. Shriver, Thos. J. Wilson, Geo. W.

Fiack, Herman J. Roiiz, Wm. H. Brown, Mendes I.Cohen, John M. Gait, jGus's Nicholson, J.M.Anderson, H.R.Louderman, Ous.

A. Dorgan, Samuel Hart, iCaleb Parian, D. E. Wooduurn, James Bates, 'George Franck, IHugh W. Bolton.

HENRY P. DUHURST, President. J. MARSHALL WIN CHESTER Se-c'y; eotfri PEA BODY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Office Second Stkekt, adjoining the Postoffice on the west.

Short insurances, for a day or longer period. Also Perpetual Insurances. THOMAS I. CAREY, President. BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

Galloway Cheston, Enoch Pratt. IH. D. Harvey, J. H.

B. Latrobe, iThos. Whitridje, James Carey. Jesse Tyson, John M.Orem, Francis White. Edward Roberts, RICHARD B.

POST, eottr Secretary. ASSOCIATED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE CO. Office, No. 4 SOUTH STREET Insures Property, in or out of tht citu. on favorable terms.

JOHN CU5HING, President. DIRECTORS, Jacob Trust, Saml.Maccubbin Jaa. W. Flack, A. Rieman.

G. H. Williams, Ben. F. Bennett.

Francis Burns, Jos.Grindsfelder Frank Frick, Edw'd Connolly, Wm. Baker, Wm. J. Hooper, S. H.

Caughy. Clinton P. Paine, Michael Jenkins, James WHiting, I.S.George, L. Gunther, Capt. Alex.

Jones E. K. Schaeffer. eoU JOHN C. BOYD, Secretary OFFICE OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS, Baliimokk, July 31, 1875.

The Inspector of Buildings has received applications for permits tor the following privileges, viz: J. H. Schott, porch, 7 by 16 feet, ia rear of No. 250 Myrtle avenue. J.

Kirkman, porch, 7 by 16 feet, in rear of No. 2s2 Myrtle avenue. E. Zimmerman, frame end to building, 8 by 12 feet, No. 73 North Eutaw street.

D. H. Bennett, kitchen and open shed, 9 by 12 feet, In rear of Choptank street, near Bank. P. Miller, two open sheds, 10 by 12 feet, Hark-ness court, near Franklin Btreet.

H. Herring, open shed, 12 by lafeet, in rear of No. 221 South Bond street. J. B.

Heaps, bath-room, 7 by 9 feet, in rear of No. 9 North Front street. H. J. Horn open shed, 10 by 16 feet, in rear Of o.

103 East street. G. R. Rittenhouse, open shed, 6 by 12 feet, in rear of No. 53 Carlton street.

G. W. Earhart, awning, northwestern police station-house. G. W.

Movis, awning, Decker street, near Federal. R. E. Diffenderffer, inclosed shed, 6 by 8 feet, In rear of No. 12 George street- Heise open shed.

16 by SO feet, in rear of Concord street, near Eastera avenue. C. Kaufman, awning. No. 248 Light street.

J. Armstrong Increase steam-power. Concord street, near Pratt. T. H.

King, open 6hed, 8 by 12 feet, in rear of Ed-mondson avenue, near Stjicker street. L. Bierman, stable, 15 by 15 feet, in rear of No. 393 Orleans street. Dr.

Schwartze, keeper's lodge, Franklin Square. Mrs. Hubbard, bath-room, 7 by 8 feet, In rear of No. 65 Chew street. W.

Baker awning, corner Hanover and C. Handvj open shed, 8 by 16 feet, in rear of No. 11 Leadenhafl street. J. Kunkel, open shed, 15 by 38 feet, in rear of No.

174 South Eutaw street. Alex. Kerr inclosed shed. 60 by 100 feet, foot of ills street. H.

Weber, stairway, 12 by 16 feet, ii rear of No. 15 North Lihe.rtv street. J. Furst, open shed, 12 by 20 feet, in rear of Orchard atrpet near Tesstftr strftflt. A.

Brafman, inclosed shed, 5 by 9 feet, in rear of Vn SI T.pvinirtnn strpt. M. HofTman, inclosed room, 7 by 16 feet, in rear of No. 560 West Baltimore street. D.

M. Newbold, open shed, 8 by 11 feet, in rear of No. 806 Hollins street. C. Bartlett, inclosed shed, 16 by 40 feet, foot of Allen street.

J. H. Bride, bath-room, 10 by 17 feet, In rear of No isq West Madison street. He therefore hereby gives notice to all whom it may concern, that he will attend at his office, on SATURDAY, 7th day or August, at 10 o'clock A. M7 to take into consideration and determine said applications.

By order. M. S. WATRINS, a2-2t, Lcltj Clerk to Inspector i Buildings. CHEAP SUMMER BEADING.

MONUMENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY. 185 Madison avenue, near Biddlest. Books Loaned by the Day, Week or Month. Novels for sale at half price. Jyi-eolm5 f- ESTABLISHED IN 1810.

I Itt, 1 STAR OF HEN other brands, irom to eu cts per iu. of Scotch and Rappee SNUFFS, from 50 to bO cts. per for cash. jyl7-lm? W. H.

JOtlJNSOiN, 21 Centre Market Space. MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY, beautifully located en tha Frederick turnpike.t wo miles from the city, by act of incorporation forexer secured against streets passing through it. For information inquire of' AGENT, at the Church, corner Charles and Fayette trom 9 to 1 P. or the SUPERINTENDED T. residing at Cemetery.

per at SCOTTISH OAME3. THE GAMES OF" THE CALEDONIAN Darlev Park, have been POSTPONED till TO-DAY. owmr to the unfavorable weather. A number of celebrated Athletes now in the city will par-flclpate. lt't rTy" POSTPONEMENT.

lki TICKET-HOLDKRS ot the EXCURSION of XI CONCLAVE, No. 14, or S.W. will take notice that the excursion Is postponed until MONDAY, Augusts. Tickets good for that day. ltt fT-pTHEE XCTJKSION OF" THE BONS OF 8T.

LKS PATE1CK la POSTPONED until further notice. By order of COMMITTEE. lft rr A CARD. lyLjr ATLANTIC LODGE. JSo.

78, I. O. O. take this method of informing their friends and the public generally that ihev have POSTPONED their EXCURSION TO ST. MICHAELS, UNTIL THURSDAY, August 5, 155.

They also call attention to tbe fact that they hs re secured the magnificent steamer SAML. J. PENTZ, and that tbera wiil be no more postponement on account of the weather. Tickets dated August 2, 1375, will be good on this occasion. See advertisement to-morrow.

'Wednesday. It NOTICE. WATER WILL BE SHUT OFF, COMMENCING AT O'CLOCK A.M. TO DAY, AND CONTINUE OFF ALL DAY, to complete the connection 01 a sustaining main. The following bounds will be without water: Commencing at North avenne and McMechln street; thence along North avenne to Jenkins lane and Hartordroad; thence along Central avenue to Chase; thence along Chase to Bond and Beiutr avenue: along Moaumentto Washington; thence to Fayeite, along Fayette to Chester, aUing Chester to Baltimore, along Baltimore to 0st; thence to East-rn avenue and Bayview, Charles, north of the Falls; also county supply north of North avenue.

JAMES CURRAN, III Water Engineer. THE O'CONNELL CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION. GRAND DEMONSTRATION AT DRUID HILL PARK, 5 RIDAY, August 3, at o'clock P.M. All Irishmen and lovers of civil and religions liberty, irrespective of creed or nationality, are invited to participate In the DEMONSTRATION TO THE MEMORY OF DANIEL O'CONNELL, which will take place on Fridav next. The HON.

WM. E. ROBINSON, ot N-ew York, will deliver the oration. Several oiher.distinguished speakers wiil be present. Particulars in future advertisement.

JOHN C. WATERS, M. -It President. jj-j NOTICE OF ELECTION. THE LEGAL VOTERS OF THE TENTH WARD are lierebv notified that in pursuance ofawarrnnt of the MAYOR OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE, to us directed, an ELECTION will be held in the several precincts of said ward at the usual places of votine, on WEDNESDAY, the 4th day ot August, 1S75, liom 6 A.

M. to P. to ELECT A MEMBER OF THE i-IRST BRANCH OF THE CITY COUNCIL to fill the vacancy in said body occasioned by the expulsion ot Warfteld T. Browning. By order.

WM. H. GILL, Return Judge First Preclnot. A. R.

MAY, Return Judge Second Precinct. JOSEPH A. ROSE, Return Judge third Precinct. GEORGE T. ROSENSTEEL, Jy30-5t: Return Judge F'ourlh Precinct.

rr-a OFFICE BOARD OF LLi? POLICE COMMISSIONERS, ISaltiikbe. July SO, 1875. In pursuance oia notice already given, an ELECTION will he held in the TEN IK WARD of this city on WEDNESDA the th dav of August, 1S75. for a MEMBER OF THE FIRST BRANCH OF THK CITY COUNCIL OF BALTIMORE, to fill the unexpired term of Warficld T. Browning, expelled.

The following named piaces have been selected by the Judges of Election for the location of the PolU in the respective Precincts, Bv order of the Board, MARRIOTT BOSWELL, Clerk. First Precinct Lombard street, west of EutaW street. Second Precinct No. 20 North Liberty street. Third Piecint No.

6 Park street. Fourth Precinct Corner Howard and Mulberry streets. jy-il-lt OCT TENTH WARD. OK THE UNEXPIRED TERM FIRST BRANCH CITY COUNCIL. H.

G. FLEDDERMAN. First Precinct En! near Lombard street. Second Precinct No. 20 North Liberty street.

Third Precinct Park and Fayette streets. Fourth Precinct Howard r.i.d Mulberry streets. Poils open from 6 A. M. to 6 P.

M. -Tau'l-it'j ryr" TO THE VOTERS OF THE TENTH LLJ WARD. The election wiil be held on WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of August, to represent the interests ot said Ward in the Firt Branch of the City Council for the unexpired term of WarrioM T. Browning. Among the aspirants for tho position 1 notice the name of H.

G. FLEDDERMAN. I think it tbe interest oi the taxpayers and business men of the Ward to turn out in their strength and give him their support, knowing him to be a man of capacity, integtity and sagacity, and having in every way the interest of the city at heart, being a taxpaver hiinscl, and identified with the interests of the city, 1 think it the duly of all, irrespective Oi party, to indorse and vote for him. Let no ring or clique deprive you from eastingyour ballot on that day for. him.

TAXPAYER. a3-2ti ry-MY NAME HAVING BEEN MENTIONED K5 a Candidate lor tiic CITY COUNCIL in the TENTH WARD, at the Special Election be held the 4th instant, I deem it due to myself and friends to state that I am not a candidate. Baltimore, Aug. 2, W5. GEORGE H.

PAGELS. NOTICE. ATTENTION IS UBI.IC CALLED TO THE August 3, at No. TO GERMAN entire STOCK OF A SALE on THIS MORN IN 10 o'clork, on the premises, near i.umw, oi tue LIVERY AND HIRISG STABLE, connoting ol Beven Horses. Famiiv Carriages, 'fop aud No-Top Wagons, Jaegpr.

Harness, Saddles and other Fixtures. ALSO. At same time, and before sale of stock, the PRGP-ERXY, bv feet. See i'KAN lv X. WARD, Acting Administrator.

1v81-3fi F. BENNETT Aucts. ADGES FOR THE O'C'ON ELL TENNI AL, AUGUST ,) NOW READY. FOR SALE. HAXDSOMF.

GKEEN SILK BADGES, WITH PORTRAIT OF THE GREAT LIBERATOR IN GOLD. Societies and others participating in the preat Procession and will do welltosenuin their orders early to KELLY, PIET Office of -The Catholic Mirror," 17 4 West Baltimore street. i nnn sundries. l.UUU DOZ. TOMATO AND CORN BASKETS.

1,000 doz. Parlor, superior and Patent I BROOMS, (own uioualacture.) ALSO OW LANDING, gross CLARET WINES. gross (te WINES. 1,500 "uets German MARKET BASKETS. For sale at hard-pun prices.

LORD ROBINSON, a3-lm? S8 and OO Lombard street. OPEN AELliUMMER MONUMENTAL LIBRA-Ry, 15 Madison avenue. BOOKS LOANED by the day, month or year. All the NEW NOVELS; also Novels for sale at half price. a3-eo6t' C'f ENGLISH UMBRELLAS, Ov) In Twilled Silk and Fuli Paragon 4U.

rames. Choice natural handles, of our own impor; tation and at the extraordinary low price of SIX DOLLARS. J. P. HART MAN SON, a3-2tr' 197 West Baltimore st.

Wells and Sinks EMPTIED, 11 Day or Night, with the Scarf Apparatus. Also Cellars aud aras iLr.Ai uu i at. cue idwoti rates, by sending a note to J. T. HARNEY a3-Gt, 3.

42 East Monument street. D1 MARSH'S RADICAL CURE TRUSS. TRUSSES ot all kinds, hnouider rrace, Elastic Stockings, Suspensories, crutches, files instruments and SyiTnges. W. H.

JAQUES, Late of S. Marsh It? No. 92 West Baltimore street. INVALID A RWBUKK AND SURGICAL HARD AND SOFT ARTICLES, ELASTIC STOCK.IJSOS, KNEK-CAPS and ANKLETS. AIRBEDS, PIL LOWS and CUSHIONS, SPINAL ICE-BAU3, ATOMIZERS.

SV HINGES, PESSARIES. NIPPLES and SHEETING. W.G.MAXWELL, 217 and 310 YV'est Baltimore street, Agent for Manufacturers of A IS GOODS. REASONABLE GOODS. ICELAND REFRIGERATORS, Nicely Grained at a low price, or handsomely Carved in Solid Walnut.

SEAMLESS, CHINA AN 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. CHERRY SEEDERS. BATHING TUBS. For Adults and Children.

FINE CUT GLAbS AND CHINA PITCHERS FOR ICED TEA, ETC. For sale very low. Wholesale and Retail, by SAMUEL CHILD tA23r1f 20 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, tJaSr No. 135 West Baltimore street. HUGH SISSON, STEAM MARBLE WORKS, CORNER NORTH AND MONUMENT Importer and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic MARBLE and The trade supplied with Marble in blocks or cut to size at lowest rates.

SALESROOMS, 140 Baltimore street, between Calvert and North, R1NEHART BUILDINGS. Where may be seen a choice collection of MANTELS, FURNITURE. SLABS riifTVTERS. TILE. MONUMENTS.

TOMBS, GRAVESTONES, CURB AND POSTS for Cemetery Lots. myll-ddtWtfi'r THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscribers have obtained trom the Orphans' Court of Baltimore City letters testamentary on the estate of MEYER STEIGERWALD, late ot said city, deceased. All persons having claims against said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, on or before the 5th day of February next; they may otherwise, by law, be excluded lrom all benefit ot said estate. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under 0Ur hands this 2d Aut.

LEWIS STEIGERWALD, aS-law4t? Executors. THTTSBURG AND CONNELLSVILLE COKE I COMPANY Manufacturers and Shippers of COnnelwLRKS0ATECONNELLSVILLE, PA-Our COKE has no equal for smelting Iron. JOHN F. DRAVO, General Manager, umce ro. reno aveuuc, Pittsburg, Pa.

Refer to Messrs. BA1.TLETT, Rc Baltimore, Md. Jy9-3ot i ttr ACTIVE S4.LE OF FINE LIQUORS. ATtS toVk of Pure BRANDIES anrt WINES of M7 BTBUCK must besoM at on Ml ptnom who desire to purchase PURE UNApULTERATED LIQUORS had better avail themselves of the opportunity now offered. These Liquors are unexcelled, and have been indorsed for years by the principal Physicians throughout the United swtee.

Private Bids will bo received for "BELMON I "tk'NEYARD" ESTATE. Address JAMES! li. KU5SEL.L,, iiunicc. WUicbester. Ya.

Ijr3l-2aw6tt i Georgia Finances. Gov. Smith, of Georgia, lately informed an Atlanta paper that he had a man employed examining the books of Henry Clews, late financial agent'of that State in New York, and that the books are much mutilated. klw yokk university medicines. Eibbkeil Phosphorus Cnres Nervous "Weakness and the eitects of abuse; Exhaustion and Want of Power; Impaired Memory and Premonitory Insanity; Pain ia the Eack, Head, Loins and Side: Loss of Energy, and Want of Concentration; Pimples on the Fare Incident to the Complaint; the vcculUxr Hageard Appearance of Conn tenance.

It imparts strength to the Body and Vigor to the Mind, removing morbid sensibility. Price per bottle, or two bottles for 5. For sale by Skth b. Hanck, IPS Baltimore street. Wiseman's Pulmonic Drops.

Bbown's Troches. Hembold's Buchv.Saes.parh.la and Kose Wash. HeiskeTs Ointment. Dr. Swayne's Ointment.

Db. Jaynk's Expectorant ajd Alterative, hostkttek's blttkes. hoofland'3 p.itteks. EOSADALIS. IRISIN.

AVER'S SaKSAPARILLA. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Ague Cure and pills. Wright's, I.randreth's am Schhkck'8 Pills. For sale by Skth S. Kance, 103 Baltimore st.

Hance's Sarsapakilla or Blood Pills, For Pvrifying the iilood. Hnnovina Bilf Disorders of the dtonacli and Bow el is. Costire-neas. Ztyspepsia, Stchniniyig in the Head, n.lc. Persons of a fsii hait.

who are subject lo Headache, Giddiness, and Siugiii3 in toe Ear, arising from too great a flow of blood to the head, should be without them. Price 25 cts. a box London Hair Kkstorek Sold by Montgomery's Hair Hesioek. by Hance. Clackner's Cream of DiscovebiksSoM by Hance Ayer's Hair Vigor 108 Baltimore, street.

Boswell's Warner's Colorific. Sold by Hance. Kromer and Batcheloe'h Hair i yes. 105 Bait st. Japanese Haib Stain 10S Baltimore street.

Chevalier's Life for the Haib. by Hance. Hamilton's Hair Stain 10S Baltimore etret. That Exquisitk Perfume, Drexel's Viesna Bbll Cologne, is gaining widespread popularity. Every consumer oi Coiogne should try it.

for sale by ail Druggists. Cramps, Colic, Cholera, Dysentery and Diarrhea, as well as all AtfectionB of the Boweis, are readily mastered and thoroughly curtd by Doctor Jayne'3 Carminative Balsam. Ptjrk Ryk Whisky, eight years old, for invalids, fl per bottle. John Hanna, 132 West Baltimore st. MARRIED.

BOYD-KEILHOLTZ At the United Brethren parsonage, on Auttust 1, bvtlie A. Mowers, FREDERICK E. BOYD and Miss MAIIY C. KF.IL-HOLTZ, only daughter ol Charles Kcillioltz, both of this city. LEE COLE.

On 29, bv Rev. Wm. E. Bird, JOHN R. LEE to Miss ELIZA S.

COLE, daughter of the late Dr. Merrvman and Susanna D. Coie.tll of Baltimore. Towsoniown and Belair papers please copy. SMITH BLANEY.

On Sundav, June 27, by the Rev. S. B. Soutbi-rland, at tarr Church parsonage, EUGENE C. SMITH to Mis3 MARY A.

BLANEV, all of this city. SCHEFFER HASSAUER. On July 27, by Rev. Uriel Graves.CHARLKS SCHEFFER to Miss KATE HASSAUER, both of Baltimore city. DIED.

BELL. On August 1, 1815, AM IMA, aged 71 years 10 months and 10 days, relict of the late jotm Beil. Dear children, too. your mother kind. Must go and leave you here behind; May Jesus deign vour soujs to raise To join and sing His lasting praise.

Her funeral will take place from the residence of her son, Frederick road, opposite the Loudon Park Cemetery, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. The relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, without further notice. CLEAVELAND. On the 'id of August, LAURIE ESTELLE, aged 3 months, only child ot Charles and Ella B. Cleaveland.

Her funeral will take place from the residence of her parents. No. 272 North Gay street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. CRENSHAW. On 1st dav, (Sunday,) August 1, ELIZA H.

CRENSHAW, in the 79th year of her age. Funeral on third day (Tuesday.) afternoon, at halt-past three o'clock. Hacks will leave Stewart's Stables, on Lexington street, at hall-past two o'clock. The friends ol the family are respectfully invited to attend, without further notice COLE MAN. On July 81, ELIZABETH, wife of James Coleman, in the S9tli year oi her age.

R. I. P. The friends ol the family arsrespecUully invited to attend her funeral, frcm her late residence. No.

1 Orleans street, his (Tuesday) morning, at eight o'clock, theuee to St. Vincent's Church, Front where a High Mass of Requiem will be ottered for her repose. DIXON. On 1st ot August. JOSEPH AUGUSTUS DIXON, aged 1 year 7 months and 19 days, only son of James aiid Amelia Dixon.

What is home without our Josie? 'Tis a home without its flowers; Where our broken, bleeding hearts, Will spend many lonely hours. We will lay him in his silent grave We know thai he's at rest Wo know his happy spirit now Is numbered with the blessed. "We loved our Josie, no tongue can tell. How much we loved him, and how well; God loved him, too, and He thought best To take him home with Him to rest. His funeral will take place from the residence ot his parents.

No. 72 North Scliroeder street, on this (Tuesdav) morning, at ten o'clock. HIGH" On 2d of August, afu-r a lingering illness, EZEK1EL I. HIGH, the 2ith year of hia age. Farewell, dear wile and friends, I am at rest, And shall lorever he: I could not stay with you on earth, But vou can come to me.

His funeral will take place from his late residence. No. 19 Etting street, to-morrow i Wednesday) afternoon, 4th two o'clock. The friends of the family are requested to attend. HODDINOTT.

On August 1, JAMES W.HODDI-NOTT. in the 54th year of hi-, age. Funeral services will take place on this (Tuesday) morning. 3d at ten o'clock, at John Ki dman miles on the Harford road. Friends of the family are respcctfuliv invited to attend.

Carriages wiil leave his late residence. No. 3U Jackson street, for the family and relatives. KNIGHT. On the afternoon of 2d August, 1S75.

LOTTIE BELLE, aged 1 year 10 months aud 20 days. miant aaugiuer oi jouu u. ami waiy r.nuigui. oriolk and Richmond papers please copy. The relatives and friends ot the family are respect-full invited to attend the funeral to-morrow Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence ot her grandiatner, jsenjanun asey u.

ico souiu Hih street. McCABE. On Sundav, August 1. at half-past five o'clock P. Rev.

JAMES D. McCABE, D. in the 66th yerr of his age. Funeral will take place from Memorial Church, corner of Bolton and Townsend streets, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. His friends and those of the family, and the Cleigy generally, are invited to attend.

Sundav, August 1, ANN E. ROPER, in the SiSth year of her age, wile ol James M. Roper. Richmond papers please copy. The friends of the family are requested to attend her funeral this (Tuesday) morning, 3d at ten o'clock, from her late residence, No.

370 Hamburg street. ROCHE. On Saturday night, Slst of July, 13a. GEORGE aged 35 years, son of Michael Roche. Mav his soul rest in peace.

Amen. ifis friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his luneral this (Tuesday) morning, at eight o'clock, from the residence of his father. No. 6S Centre street, to proceed trom thence to St. Ignatius' Church, where a Requiem Mass will be odered lor the repose of his soul.

SHOTKOW On Monday, August 2, CHRISTOPHER C. SHOTROW, in the 24iii of his age. His funeral will take place from his late residence, on the Fulls road, near North avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. The relatives and IViends are invited to attend. UHLHORN.

On Sunday morning, August 1, 18.5. after a lingering illness, which she Core with Christian fortitude, FTLLA ROLAND, aged 27 years, the beloved wife ot C. A. Uhlu.orn.fN ew York, Buflalo, and Cincinnati papers please copy.) The funeral will take place on this (Tuesday) morning, at nine o'clock, from her late residence. No.

103 North Eutaw street, thence lo the Cathedral, where a Requiem Mass will be read lor the repose of her soul. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. COWMAN. On August 1, ROBERT infant son of Chas. and Elizabeth W.

Cowman, aged 9 months. MoM ANN. On July 81, at Phenix, Baltimore FRISBY H. McMANN, in the 59th year of bis age. PRYOR.

On August 2, CHARLIE, intant son of George E. and Emma C. Pryor, aged 4 months and iwi'Viiiin wiiii ni mmi i mil mmi imrr- SPECIAL NOTICES. ry--A CAMP-MEE IING EXPERIENCE MEET-LLi ING AND LOVEFEAST of all the M. E.

Churches South will be held at EMANUEL CHURCH on WEDNESDAY EVENING, August 4, at 8 o'clock. All are invited. a3-2t; rPT ABERNXCLE-MEET INGS-C I MIS-LkJ SIGN M. E. CHURCH.

One on Carey near Franklin, the other corner of Lombard and Chester streets. Services at 3M and 8 P. M. Children's at 5 P. M.

S. H. CUMMIN GS, P. C. jyl7-ttl rrMASS MEETING OF ALL ROUND CAN-ULJ MAKERS THIS (TUESDAY) NIGHT, at 8 o'clock, at RECHAB1TE HALL.

Ttv order. ltl PRESIDENT. rrCUSTOM BOOT AND SHOE ASSOCIA-Lk TION. The regular monthly meeting will be held THIS (Tuesdav) EVENING, at o'clock. LAUGHL1N, President.

F. MACCARTHY, Secretary. It? fr NOTICE. LLJ ALL IRON MOLDERS AND OTHER MECHANICS opposed to the introduction of their different branches of business in tbe Maryland Penitentiary- are requested to attend a General Meeting at RECH A.BITE HALL. Frederick and Fayette on "WEDNESDAY EVENING.

Aua. 4, at 7.30 o'clte. All Mechanics requested to be punctual in attendance. rr- SPECIAL NOTICE. Lj THE COLORED CITIZENS OF BALTIMORE are notified to attend a Pubnc Meeting on THURSDAY EVENING, August at 8 clock, xi.hoi rhnrrh.

tn lake into consideration the late murder of DAN1ELD. BROWN. ry-v KNTGflTS NEW "WORLD-LA FAYETTE t'AMr. o. V' 'n- TicHT mands your ttention August 3.

JOHN GONTRUM of R. S. J31-2ti rv-- KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK Regular OCT Monthly Meeting THIS TUESDAY, Aug at 8 o'clock sharp. Committee on hats will have ievei afsamples for examination and adoption by the organization.

Also other very onwaTwuuie-minding the attention ol ever member By order. THOS. McKESVER. K. S.

a2-2t. irTHEEE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING LLJ OF ST JOHN THE EVANGELIST BENEFICIAL SOCIETY. No. 1. THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, rb St.

Johns Schoolhouse, and ail male members of the parish intending to participate In the O'Connell Celebration are invited to be presnot to make the final airaDgeraenw It "Secretary. 88.000 i'O LOAN, on the Mutual Plan, on WSt3 Wednesday evening. bv log cabin "KMASEST BUILDING ASSOCIATION No. SxTu street. For particulars, apply HF-DGAR JOHNSON, 15 6t.

Paul St. 'J30-4t MONEY? There will be a PHTrlrtCTS EVENING at the rooms of BOCIATIOT "-KPETUAL BUILDING AS-SfVhVrJ. Poppleton st. Par value tu uorrower. No back dues.

CANTt DONNELLY, 1W. Secretary. ui MICSAXi A. what are the limits of that authority, and what is the occasion for its exercise. An attempt to commit a murder, or a burglary even, presents a totally different case from a violation of a city ordinance.

A policeman may be justified in shooting a murderer taken red-handed in the act, or who resists and defies arrest, No policeman would be justified in killing a citizen who refused to have his sidewalk cleared of ice, or to exhibit a license for a "cake walk" or a "pay party." Again, all citizens of whatever color or degree, rich and poor, white and black, have the same and equal rights of personal immunity and protection before the law. Consequently the case of officer McDonald must be judged in all respects precisely as if the person whom he shot had been a white man, and with reference solely to the circumstances under which he acted, and in which, if at all, his justification must be found. At the most, it appears, a violation of a city ordinance might have been committed by the colored people, whose noisy and unseasonable revels officer McDonald undertook to regulate. Conceding that the case was one which not only justified, but called for the interposition of the police, the question will still remain was McDonald justified in the use of either club or pistol? Mere impudence would not justify the use of the former, and unless his life were in danger, or he really, and with probable cause, believed it to be in danger, there was no justification for the use of the latter. These, however, are questions for the jury.

What concerns the oommunity is that the police, as well as all others, should be taught to feel that human life is a sacred thing; that the life of a citizen, be he black or white, is not to be lightly taken or sacrificed, ami the circumstances are few and rare indeed in which a policeman will be tolerated in the use of a death-dealing weapon, lor which circumstances, and such only, such weapon is confided to his hands. Too many cases have happened lately fewer, perhaps, in Baltimore in proportion than elsewhere of a brutal and lawless use by the police ol the powers with which they are clothed. That, however, does not excuse the happening of a single case to the contrary. It is no comfort to the widow and children of a man killed by a police officer, if killed without justification, to be told that such cases rarely happen, and that it is only now and then that a man is shot or clubbed to death by a policeman in mere cruelty or wantonness. We repeat, that we have no desire to prejudge the case of officer McDonald, and in view of the good character which his superiors and associates on the force seem to establish for him, it is but right that there should be an entire suspension of the puWic judgment in his behalf until a competent tribunal shall have passed upon the question of his guilt or innocence.

Still, it may be permitted to observe that, if not criminal, he was undoubtedly hasty, and that the arms intrusted to the police are intended to be given to brave, cool and intelligent men only, to be used solely for purposes of necessary self-defense, or equally necessary enforcement of the law. The Old Folks at Home. The Lynchburg (Ya.) Daily gives a list of the names, places of residence, date of death and ages of persons in Virginia who hate lived 110 years and over. The number is eighteen, fourteen white and four colored. Mention is also made of John, a negro, who died in Washington, D.

1S38, aged 115 years. One of the persons mentioned in the list was 136, two 130, two 121, one 120, the lowest age being 110. Eeference is also made to the fact that not long since there died on Long Island a colored woman who had lived there all her life, who, at the time of her death, was indisputably 115 years old. Only the other day Father Bochm, the oldest Methodist minister in this country and the world, attained his hundredth birthday and preached his conference sermon. Not many weeks ago there died at Paris the Count Woldeck.who was born In 1766, and had recently celebrated the 109th year of a most eventful life.

The News also refers to the remarkable longevity of "old Parr." who was bora in Shropshire, England, in 14S3, and died in London November 15, lbo5. He was first married at the age of 80, and had two children, and, after the death of his wife, married again when about 1-20 years old. He died when a little over 152 years of age. At the centennial next year a colored woman Is to be exhibited who is now 106 years old, and who, of course, distinctly remembers General Washington and his wife. Not much reliance, however, is to be put upon this case.

At the same time there are jio doubt exceptional instances of extreme longevity, where the constitution is originally free lrom radical weakness or disease of the vital organs, and there have been the ac companying advantages ol a neaitny climate and a regular and temperate life. The Chicago CrsioM-HorsE. Dissatisfied with the report made by the commissioners to Secretary of the Treasury Bristow in regard to the condition of the foundation and walls of the new custom-house in Chicago, the mayor of that city appointed a commission, consisting of City Engineer Chesborough and six leading ar-chitectsT with a view to making such tests and examinations as should satisfy the people of Chicago as to the real facts in the case. This commission has performed the task assigned it, and from the outline furnished to the press it appears that it will submit a report contradicting in all its material points the report of the commission appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury. The local examiners find that the soil is amply able to sustain the weight of the foundations and the superstructure, and they will announce as their deliberate verdict, reached after weeks of careful and thorough investigation, that there is nothing in the way of the immediate resumption of work upon the custom-house.

Merchant Marine op the Would. A paper vas before the London Statistical bociety giviu- number and tonnage of the "eame" and galling vessels of all la4- The number of eail-4W- in "s'JVvf? 628680 Vh. nUElbe' was 14,533,630. The number of ateamers in 1870 Dnage S'793'4 1874 the number wm From which it will be seen that the number of vea eli throughout the world hae decreased, and that there is a very large increase In steamers the latter being nearly ninety per cent, and the former about tea per cent. At thla ratio of increase there would be in 1880 more steam than Bail tonnage afloat.

The total tonnage of the great nations indicate their' relative rank as follows First, Great Britain second, the United States; third, Sweden and Norway; (fiuitb, Itaiji fiXti. Geraasft fiiiUi. Fras.ce..