The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

mon 5IXTAliY A C05I1IERCIAI luf 10 00t12 (W, medium luS 00atl 100. pod 15o0.iJt7O0. Fillers coram lel THE SUN. wojiijo, PROPOSALS ToTATlyrTTREKTs lv a TJLMORK COUNTY OFFICE COTJXTY COMMpBaioVFPts BALTIMORE COUNTY TowsovTows, Octobers. i-m PROPOLALS will be receired at this Office nWui TUESDAY.

KoTfmoer 16, l75, at tweive o'cloVic to SURVEY" AJ LAY OL ALL THAT PART OF BALTIMORE COUNTY adjoining the prelect boundary line of Baltimore city, as fo.iows: for the same at a point whei ths south side of likens avenue crosses the westera tin. The Municipal Election 2Catnea of the Candidates. At the muricipal election on Wednesday a mayor to serve for two years, twenty members of the first branch to serve one year, and ten members of the eecond branch of the city council to serve two years, are to be chosen. The candidates of the democratic-conservative party are as follows: For mayor, Ferdinand C. Latrobe.

First branch city council First ward, Andrew F. Schroeder; second, Jas. Cloke; third, E. W. Bennett, fourth, Thos.

Kelly; fifth. John T. Maddux; sixth, William H. Bolton; seventh, Thomas A. Onion; eighth, Thomas P.

Kernan; ninth, J. Frank Lewis: tenth, Henry Seim: eleventh, Charles G. Kerr; twelfth, Joseph S. Henisler; thirteenth. Mosea R.

Walter; fourteenth, Henrv Duval); fifteenth, M. W. Donavin: sixteenth, Kazwell J. Bullock; seventeenth, Wm. H.

Collins; eighteenth, John S. Bullock; nineteenth, John Y. Slater; twentieth. G. H.

Williams. Second branch First and second wards, Henry Cashmyer; third and fourth, John G. Dillehunt; fifth and sixth. Stanley Hynson; seventh and eighth, James Bond; ninth aud tenth, Eugene Hiegins; eleventh and twelfth, P. P.

Pendleton; thirteenth and fourteenth, John F. Sommerlock; fifteenth and sixteenth, Joseph A. McCawley; seventeenth and eighteenth. Jacob Groh; nineteenth and twentieth, W. W.

Orndorff. The "merchants' reform ticket," as recommended by a Masonic Temple meeting held September 2th, ia as follows: For mayor, Henry M. Warfield. First branch city council First ward, Chas.W.Hooper; second, Matthew Snyder; third, Jas. S.

Lynch; fourth. Edwd. Eaieckson; fifth, J. Geo. Gehring; sixth, Wm.

H. Bolton: seventh, Wm. G. Ray; eighth, Lewis ninth, J. W.

S. Brady; tenth, Henry Seim: eleventh, Chas. G. Kerr; twelfth, Henry D. Loney; thirteenth, 31.

R. alter; fourteenth, Henry Du-vall; fifteenth, M. W. Donavin: sixteenth, Conrad Schumacher; seventeenth, George W. Penn; eighteenth, John 8.

Bullock; nineteenth, Wm. J. Hooper; twentieth, G. Harlan Williams. Second branch, first and second wards, Henrv Cashmeyer; third and fourth, E.

T. Robb; fifth and sixth. O. A. Danneker: seventh and eighth.

James Bond; ninth and tenth. A. J. Miller; eleventh and twelfth, P. P.

Pendleton; thirteenth and fourteenth. J. F. Sommerlock; fifteenth and sixteenth, Wm. Baker; seventeenth and eighteenth, John W.

Parks; nineteenth and A Demockatic Address. A committee orths Jackson Democratic Association of Washington has Issued an address tc "The Democratic Public of the District of Columbia," designed for mutca! encouragement in regard to the political situation. Official figures of the results of general elections in all the States during severa years are given, showing in almost every in stance gains favorable to the democratic party and hostile to the administration, and the committee cont- ad that these facts have emphatic significance, showing "that the second-sober thought and integrity of the people may be relied ou for the preservation of our institutions." The result of the recent election in Ohio, it is claimed, was accomplished by bribery in Cincinnati and Cleveland, whilst the gains for Allen in the rural districts are cited to show that when the issue of reform is singly made againt the administration the verdict of the people of that State will be overwhelming for condemna tion. The address concludes: "Our foreign commerce and shipping interests ore depressed and destroyed, and tax-gatherers swarm over the land. Yret the country prospers from abundant resources, and bears with abuses with patience, which, if prevented, would leave It free to realize weaiih and grandeur unexampled.

It is by the sweat of the brow that by the Divine law man must eat bread But by the law of our federal and kingly executive and Congress poor men'become millionaire's at the touch of the magician's wand and by the signing of a few government contracts, and such kindred results indicate wrongs at the expense of the people. They are well known and ought to be fully exposed. There is no need of discouragement. There is no more doubt that the people of the United States will set the seal of reprobation on them when fully brought to light than there is whether they have virtue enough, in tpite of money, fear, favor and influence, to sustain and perpetuate in their integrity the institutions of our fathers. To this end we now speak, and askgood men to unite with usinthis District in doiuir what may be in our power for the promotion of the public good.

The returns of elections we have given indicate a slow progress aud gradual change of public sentiment from which the country will be equally slow to retrograde. We are confident of the result iu 1870. But the great end is to be reached by expenditure and labor, and that is required not from the people of the States alone, but from the residents of the District of Columbia as well. Let every democrat have a shoulder at the wheel. A good record inlS70 will be a record of glory, for the triumph will be overwhelming." The Statue of Stonewall Jackson.

It is expected that about nerenty-five ex-Confederate soldiers and sailors from Baltimore will participate in the ceremonies attending the dedication of the bronze statue of General Thomas J. Jack-aon in Richmond to-morrow. Among them will be Major General I. R. Trimble, General George H.

Steuart, General James R. Herbert. Major John McNulty, Major R. M. Venable, Captain W.

S. Symington, Capt. F. W. Colston, Dr.

E. Lloyd Howard. Capt. A. C.

Trippe, Lient. Joseph Packard, and Capt. Chapman Manpin. A badge of white ribbon will be worn on the coat lappel. These badges have the word "Maryland" ia black letters, and on a gilt clasp appears the coat-of-arms of Maryland.

The Confederates will leave Baltimore by the Baltimore and Potomac and the Baltimore and Ohio roads this evening. Marshals to lead the Maryianders in Tuesday's procession will be either chosen on the train or after Richmond is reached. They will be met by General Bradley T. Johnson and assigned to quarters in Richmond. The Balti-moreans will return early on Wednesday.

Preparations have been ipade in Richmond for a great demonstration. Gen. H. Heth will the acting chief marshal, and Gen. Joseph E.

Johnston, who commanded the Confederate army of Northern Virginia at Manassas, will be present in general charge. The First Virginia infantry regiment, Cadets of the Virginia Military Institute, and companies from various cities of Virginia will participate in the parade, besides veterans of Jackson's old corps and of the army of Northern Virginia, civic societies, It is expected a great many prominent citizens of Virginia will be present, and the colored people of Richmond, including several colored military organizations, will participate. In this way the demonstration will be made one of the whole population in honor of a hero whose military achievements and renown add lustre to the American name, the first tribute to which has come from British subjects in the form of enduring bronze to be erected to the memory of the great leader. In regard to the parade of the colored people on the occasion it appears that, as usual, there has been some foolishness, which has elicited a card of rebuke from General Heth, in which he says: "Let there be an end of this talk about the honors to be paid to Jackson of the 26th by the colored people. I do in my soul respect them and applaud them for the way they have behaved themselves in this matter.

I am glad to know that not one in a hundred difi'ers with me in these views. I have no word of disrespect or unkindness for those who do so differ. But I am sure they have not reflected maturely. I am confident they will all cheenuliy and "heartily unite with ns." A Presidential Visit to Haiti more. President Grant, ou the invitation of Mr.

John W. Garrett, visited Baltimore Saturday, accompanied by Mr. Belknap. Secretary of War, Mr. Jewell, Postmaster General, Judge Jewell, brother of the Postmaster General.

General Casey, brother-in-law of the President. Orville Grant, the President's brother, Dr. Sharp, marshal of the District of Columbia, and General O. E. Babcock, the President's private secretary.

The visit was altogether a social one. The presidential party were brought to Baltimore iu Mr. Garrett's private car, the "Maryland," by a special train in charge of Condnctor Peddicord. Thomas R. Sharp, master of transportation of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, andidward Ptts, Mr.

Garrett's private secretary, scorted the visiting party from Washington, "living at Camden station at 11 o'clock. Th President and party were met by Mr. Garrett, Mr. John King, and Mr. Koblitzeil, agent at Camden station, where there were carriages to convey them to Montebeljo, Mr.

Gar Drowned from an Oyster Boat. John F. Roberts, captain of the iter boat Past Grand, reports that one of his employees fell overboard Sunday night, October 17, from the bow of the boat, which was anchored at the time ia Mill Creek, Patnxent river. The man was known on board only by the name of Adam. He was a German, about thirty years of age, aud shipped with Capt.

Roberts Saturday, October 9. The Court a nd the Holidays. All the courts have adjourned over till to-morrow on account of the dedication except the Circuit, Criminal and Orphans Courts. The grand jury of the Criminal Court Tweets to-day the petit jury has been discharged until to-morrow, as ha'a the petit jury iu all the court9. Foreign Imports and Exports.

The Italian bark Giorgino, from Genoa, brought 85 blocks marble, together with rags, wine, The schooner Ed. J. Morrison was cleared on Saturday for Havre, with 650 hogsheads tobacco, 811 bags bark, 15,000 staves and 5 boxes gun-dries. Slight Fire. The alarm Saturday night from bos 83 was sounded on the discovery xf fire in lialstead bark mill, northeast corner Eden street and Eastern avenue, which was extinguished with but slight damage.

The fire is supposed to have caught from the furnace. Local Briefs. Rev. Wm. Postlethwaite, of the Reformed Episcopal Church of Baltimore, preached yesterday afternoon to the boys at the Honse of Refuge.

A number of visitors were present. The institution, now under the superintendence of Dr. Chas. A. Leas, has 262 inmates, of whom 117 are in the first grade.

40 in the house of merit, and 20 in the fourth grade. A valuable shawl was left by Mrs. Secretary Robeson in the cars between Washington and Baltimore last Thursday. It was at'lirst believed to have been left in a Baltimore hack, but the discovery of the shawl at Jersey City promptly established the innocence of the hack-man who was suspected. Henry C.

Smith and "Catty" Bond were ar-arrested Saturday, charged with breaking into Henry Dantz's residence. No. 10-4 North Eden street, and stealing two ornamental boxes, valued at 3, and a bead watch-pocket, valued at $1. Both were committed for the grand jury. The anniversary of the Methodist Episcopal German mission school, corner Tremont and Presrman streets, was held yesterday afternoon at half-past two o'clock.

Addresses were made Dy Rev. John Hannon, Rev. E. N. S.

Blogg and others. In the case of Frederick Heimitz against L. H. Weiman aud others, au action of trespass ou a constable bond, a judgment of non pros, against the plaintiff was entered ia the Court of Common Pi'eas on Saturday. It is reported that there was some disturbance of the democratic meeting held Saturday night at Woodberry by antagonistic elements, aud that several persons were arrested by the sheriff and deputies of Baltimore county.

Nearly all the judges of election, both on the majority and minority sides, it is understood, have been commissioned by the board of police commissioners. It is stated the rejections ot democratic nominees have been very large. Daniel Cunningham, a hand on the schooner Brilliant, accidentally walked overboard Saturday evening at the head of the Long Dock, and was rescued by policemen Walsh and Wardell. The schooner Mary Cobb, of Boston, with a cartro of coal from Baltimore for Portsmouth, N. went ashore on Charleston Bar, Cape Cod.

Saturday moning, but was expected to get off with good weather during the day. The United States revenue steamer Guthrie, Lieut. Phillips commanding, is having her iron prow and other winter defences put ou, to meet the ice when it comes. BALTIMORE. MONDAY.

OCT. 25. 1375. LETTER FROM WASHINGTON. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.

Washington, October 24, 1875. Tlie Washington Driving Park Races Sports on the Water The Snyder Bail Bond Case, tc. Much interest was shown during the meeting; at Pimlieo in the inaugural meeting of the Washington Drivtnz Park, and the cont inuanc of good weather has encouraged tho turfmen to bring their stables to Washington. The new race course, situated at Bennintfs Station, on the Baltimore and Potomac and Baltimore and Ohio railroads, and known as toe Washington Driving Park, will be opened this week by a series of running races, commencing on Tuesday, the 2bth and continuing Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 27th, fclh and sythinsts. There will be five races each day, the purses amounting to $5,500.

The new course is laid out on the plan of the Hartford, racecourse, and has a miie track in most perfect order and condition. It is the enterprise ol'F. P. Hill, of Washington. The stables attached to the course contain sixty-five large box stalls.

The grand stand ia 40 by 200 feet, and is furnished with settees and cushioned seats. Adjoining it are reception and toilet rooms, neatly furnished and commodious-ly arranged. The judges' stand is considered a model of architectural taste, and has three lloors, with elevations of 8, 10 and 9 feet, for the first, second and third floors, respectively. The first floor will contain the scales for weighing drivers, the secoi.d floor will be used by the judges, and the third floor is set apart for the exclusive use of newspaper reporters. For the opening races this week the following stables have already arrived: John Coffee's, D.

Mc-Daniei's, J. Dooohue's, Dr. Weldon's, Davis's, Miller's, Barton Atchison's, Hitchcock's and others. Other entries are expected. The Analostan-Potomac boat race takes place to-morrow afternoon on the Potomac, at Georgetown, and great interest is felt in the result.

Both crews have been in active training for some time, and are both confident of seccess. The Nassau crew, of New lork, accompanied by a number of their friends, who are to row against the Aualostans on Thursday afternoon, arrived ia this city this morning. The visitors were received at the depot by a committee of the Potomac Club, whose guests they will be until Friday next. They are-quartered at the Union Hotel, (ieonictown. The Trssau crew consists of: Stroke, John Gunster; No.

2, F. W. Bacon; 3, Lindsay Watson: bow, J. B. Reynolds.

The Analostan crew is made up of Alessrs. O. L. Pre-cott, E. Cumberland, S.

Burns and Chas. O. Brown; and the Potomac crew of D. C'ousjhiin, A. J.

McBlair. J. W. Randall, and H. S.

Truax. They are all iu fine condition. The Criminal Court, Judge MacArthur, was occupied yesterday with the preliminary questions in "the Snyder bogus bail case. All the parties were before the court except Snyder's wife, who has not been arrested. Green, the Baitimoreaii.

who personated Edes and became bail for Snyder, was brouirht from the jail, find Evans, fhe lawyer who procured Snyder's release, and Leihton, the Police Court "clerk, who took tiie bond, also came into court. The same attorneys appeared as at the former healings. Each of the parties had been indicted three times, but had declined to plead, alleging that there was but one otl'ense charged, and that the United States should be compelled to elect which indictment it would proceed before calling on them to answer. A motion to this ell'ect was, alter argument, overruled. Thereupon challenges to the array of the grand jurv which found the indictments, and tpecial pleas that each of the indictments charged the same offense, were then filed In eiich case, to which pleas the District attorney demurred, and argument on the demurrer will be heard during the week.

The clergy here who are waiting for the Saukey and Moody revival are organizing a monster choir to sing Sankey's hv'mns. Aiejcaiuiria A. fiatit The funeral of Sir. Thomas Whittington, one of our oldest citizou, and for many years past clerk of the city market, took place this morning, and was attended by Potomac Lodge and Marley Encampment of Odd-1-Vilows. Kev.

Mr. Nichols, of the Methodist Protestant Church, officiated. LOCAL. MATTERS. UNITED STATES SIGNAL SERVICE MIDNIGHT RE" POUT FROM TIIE SEA COAST.

ClbiPi vat ions Taken at I P.JL.Baitimors Time, October 2-1. IsTo. I Diree- Vclo- lUES tried ii good to fancy 20 00a30. Bright Wra. Si 00, medium 30 00ai5 00, goow OOa- 00, extra 55 (K.af 70 00.

and fancy 78 00a. Mahogany common 22 00. tnsdium 35 OOaf 10 00, ia 00 J57 00. extra60o0a75. Richmokd (Va.) Tobacco IUkiit, Ot Quotations as follows: Biiick Terr common la7" 6 50at? 00, medium to rood aO, extra 9 00as Leaf common 9 medium 10 OOalll M.

poe liOOafUOO. finU50a15, extra selections 15o0alB-Brieht common lugs 8 001100. medium to good 12 00, fine smoking 22 50a J30 00. extra smoking 35 0O4O00. Leaf common to medium 10 0012 00, riuvl tn 12 Valti 00.

extra fillers 17OOaf2G00. Wrappers common lS0uaf2O. medium to e-ood 27 50 af40 00, fln 45 OOsf 75 00. extra 80 Mahogany common to medium wrappers 15 00a20 50, good lo fine 25a $o0, extra 40a '70. Ltschbpbo (Va.) Tobacco MaBkit.

Oct. 22. Qaotations: Priminss 00, common lugs 5 00aJS, food shipping lues 50a7 50, One shipping lu-p i 00 9 00, common ihlppins and working leaf 8 good do. 11 00s12 0. fine shipping leaf 14 00, extra do.

15 00ati7 00. common red wrapper 13 50a $15 00. food do. 16 00a20 00 medium yellow wrappers 15 common do. 00, fine do.

25 Oua S5 00, xtra do. S5 00a50 00, common smokine luca 12 00al5 00. good and nne 15 00at20 00, extra sniokihi SOaf 40, dappie wrappers 25a35 rMARKETS BY Liverpool, October 23. 7 P. M.

Cotton dull and easier: Uplands. 7 1-lSd; Orleans, 7 Sales 8.000 bales, including 1.000 bales for speculation and export. Of the sales 4.700 bales were American. Re ceipts of the day 2.S00 bales, of which 1.400 bales were American. Cotton to arrive 1-iOd.

cheaper. Sates ot low middling uplands shipped December and January. do. do. NovemDer and December.

6 15-16d. London, Oct. io. Evening. Tailow 5is.6J.

for 1S75. I Common rosin 4s.Sd.a5s. Antwem. October 23. Petroleum 27V frBcs lor Cue pale American.

Kew Tobk, Oct. 23. Cotton steady at 113-16centa for middling UoianJs. and at 14 9-16 cts for Orleans. Flour lower; State and Western Super at 5 10aJ5 10; do.

common to good Extra at 5 5ua5 do. good to choice at 5 SSato ot: common to choice white Wheat Western Extra at Siif 7 40; common to gooa Ohio Extra at 5 Gi'-at7 So: St. at 5 00. Wheat is quiet and lwer: Xo. 1 Spring at 87; No.2 Chicaco 1 2ial 2o: Northwest 1 ial 20: No.

2 MliwauKea anzraded Iowa and Minnesota spring 1 al Si: Wm'er at 1 iil 44: Wes.ern amber 1 24al 45; Western wiiite at 1 4atl 4v. orn is heavy; uuxed Western at do. yellow cents: and Wesrern white In store at 75' cents. Oats lower at o7a.V2 cents. Prrroieum heavy; crude at ti cenis, and refined IVi cts.

Pork firmer; new ess at 317.1. Beef is dull; p. am Mes at 50, 1 extra do. at 12 OOaf 12 50. Lard crnier at 14 i-iij cts.

Tallow is steady at 9 cents. Spirits Turpentine ia steady at 4i cento; Itoeln Is firmer at I SfH rS for sirainiiJ. WhisKy is lower at $1 ii. Freights to Lir- erpoolstady Cotton per si 7-161. i Philadklphia, 23.

Bart is hell at for No. 1 Quercitron. Cioversecd steady at 9alo cents; Timothy 2 25si 57; Flaxseed ti .50 per bushel. Flour dull; Super at 4 50a4 Extra at SiisfSoO; Spring Wbeat family Extra at 6 CO; Indiana and Ohio Family Extra at 6 50ii7 GO; high grades 7 75a 48 75. Wheat is quiet and lower; red at 1 41: amber at 1 42; white 1 40al 45.

Ky? ill at S5 Corn is active; veiiew 7o cents, uiid mixed 70 cents. Oats cuiet aOSaiy cents. Mess Pork Arm at a I 2: i uo. Card 14al4.v cts. Petroleum is lower at ui'i cents for crude, and at las ceais for renned.

hisiy quoted at $1 10 tor Western. Sr. Loui. Oct. 23.

flour is quiet: Fall Super at 4 2.vi4 do. Kttra 4 5iat 75; do. double Extra 5 do. treble Kxtra 5 90; do. Kamjlv 7 25a- Wheat lower: So.

2 Winter red 1 SO; red'at $1315: No. 2 Spring 110 cts. Corn eb.tr at 57 cts. Oats lo'vt-r Sj5 cents. Barley firm, No.

2 Spring fi 15. Ryo srady at 71 cts. Pork steady at 5-j. Dry Meals dUi: Shoulders bi' cents, clear rib Sides 13 cents, clear cents. Bacon iower; Shoulders at sii cts; clear rib Sides at cts.

clear loiH ceuts. Lard steady at 13 cts. Whisky quiet at 1 14i. Chicago. Oct.

33. Flout quiet; Sprin Extra 5 00a $5 00. Wheat steady. 1 Spring il No. 2 do.

$1 12, and No. 3 Spring 05 cents. Corn is lower; No. 2 mixed 32 cts. Oats quiet.

No. 2 at 3XS cents. Kye duU; new No. 2 at cents. Barley is lower at SO cts.

Pork higher at $3i 50. Lard tirrn at Pi. 60 cts. Bulk Meat iower: Shoulders at -L cents, short rib Middies 12 cts, short c.ear do. ceuts.

Whisky quiet at ti 13. Ci.vcix.vati, Oct. 23. Flour quiet. Family at 5 71a $0 25.

Wheat dull at 1 Corn dull at cis. Oats dull at cents. Kye ouiet al 73 cts. Butter is duil. choice 25a2S cents.

Pork lower at $2125. Lard steady Bt 13-al4 cents. Bulk Mens lower. Shoulders at 8X cents, clear rib Sides 12M cants, clear 13 cents. Bacon is steady; Shoulders at SSi cents, clear rib Sides lo'all cents, and clear 1454 cents.

Whisky firm at tl 13. Milwaukee, Oct. 23. Flour is quiet and steady; Wheat ijwer. No.

1 at 125 cis. So. 2 at llunf cent's. Oats are steady at 35 cent. Corn lower at Six cts.

Rve quiet al 72 cents. Barley is lo-ver, Ko. 2 Serins ai $1 00. Wllmixgton-. Oct 33.

Spirits Turpentine qnlet at 37J; cents. Rosin is firmer at $1 s5 tor strained. Tar quiet at $1 40. Chablzstox. Oct.

23. Cotton steadv: sales raid- 1 dlings at 13' cents. NTet receiDts 4'775 bales; exports none stock 51,14 bales 1 Mn3DtJll'''MIIH II lUUM'Bl PI IIP Wl I I III I II I Almanac for Baltimore Tliis Bay. Sunrises 0 43 1 mobsixg. i sunsets 5 is I Moon riss 2 22 UiGHWiTEE, October 25.

1S75. Time 3.43 A. height 1 tt. 3 Time 4.07 P. height 1 it.

in. BASOilETES ANT TRIE5I01IETE3 TESTEltDAV, FROM THE SIGNAL 3KKVICE RiiOUlD. 7 A. M. Bar.

Ther. 55; wind calm: fair. 7.37 A. M. Bar.

2i.54; Ther. 55: wind calm: tslr. 12.00 M. Bar. Tlier.

72: wind fair. 2 00 P. M. Bar. Ther.

75. wind P. M. Bur. Ther.

74: wind fair. 9.00 P. M. Bar. 2.

824: Ther. 01; wind catm; ciear. 11.2 P. M. Bar.

iO.S40: Ther. 50; wind cairn; ciear. laaunesi leiupeiaturd lowest temperature ol. Port of Baltimore. 3, 1S73.

CLKAIiEW. Steamships Calvert, Foley, Charleston: D.J. Pi WHiiiiugiou. X. sehrs Kdwin J.

Morri-8--a. Laveadr, Havre: Ceorge C. A. Travels, Mitchell, WusiliRJfiou. I).

C. ailf.u Bars L'ski. Cork: brls3 Ada H. Hails and Ellea 11, St. Mart.

AP.KIVED. StRaniship Bena-m, Wilminctcn. K. C. Bark ItaL.

from Genoa. ARRIVED OX SUNDAY. P'etnis'iip Saragossa. Koonwr. from Savannah.

Bai'k r'i'v, trout Cardiff. ARRIVED FROM BALTIMORE. Steamship Sea Guii, Chiids. iiarii-sion 21th ir.st. Snap Wil'iam Kennedy.

Foster. Providence 22d. Stmp iliiaTn Lawrence. Howes. Boston 2lst inst.

Kark A. O. il Ml. O'Brien. Cicntuegos lsiu.

Kurk Oai-ibaiui. Rosini. Behest inst. Brb: Maty C. Mariner.

Boston 23d iat. Sohrs John G. Wright, Sculi, and S. T. Baker, Cok, New York 23d lnt.

t-ehr Ida Bella. Wilmington. X. 22d inst. Schr Uriah B.

Fii-k, Boston 23d inst. Schr Stiver Spray. Boston '13 1 inst. Schr J. T.

ir-oa. Mnsoa. Boston 2lt inst. CLEARED FOR StearifliiU Wiiiiaru Crane. Howes.

Boston Inst. Schr Hciea, Peri-r, S'ct Y'ork 23d inst. MEMORANDA. Ship Asra. (Ger) Hogeman.lor Baltimore, sailed from Bremen 221 inst.

Bark Minnsota. Arey. from Hamburg for Baltimore, passed Deal Sth inst. Saiiiii E'imia. Carter, was at Montevideo Aueust 12 for Paysaniiu to load tor England.

Briar Echo. MeCanu, irom Baititnofe, in port at Rio Janeiro 2.ith It. Brig Clara Louise, Henrahan, fm Richmond, at Flame 231 inst. Schr J. B.

Carrmston. Parker, from Baltimore for Sew at New York 22d met. Schr Mary Cobt, from Baltimore for Boston, went shor: on Chatham bar 23d Inru. Schr Lnc.7 Jone, Hill, from New i ork 22' 1 Idst. Schr W.

H. Thomas, Binsmore, from Georgetown, at. New 2-d inst. Schr W. Bunnell.

Bunnell, from Georgetown for NVw Haven, at New York 22d iust. Schr Elm M. Wright, Freeman, tor Georgetown, cleared at Boston inst. Schr Mary C. Koievelt, Call, from Georgetown, at Boston 2vd inst.

Schr George E. Y'oung, Marshall.frora Alexandria, at Boston 22a inst. Schr Minnie. Hudson, from Georgetown, at Fall River 2lst inst. Schr Ecnraa O.

"Eawards. Chamberlain, for Richmond. cleared at New Y'ork 23d inst. Schr W. R.

Thomas. Winsmore, from Georgetown for Point, passed through Hell Gate 23d iust. Schr David Ames, Flanders, from Alexandria, at Boston fed inst. Schr agile A. Fisk, Megathlin, from Alexandria, at Bjton 25d inst.

Schr Jokiah Whitehou, Farnum, from Bath for Baltimore, at Newport 221 inst. SViirs Dalsejr F-. Parkhurst. Hooper, and William Wiler. Ward, from (ieorsttowc.

at Proviionce 21st. Scnr Elizabeth De Hart, from Alexandria, at Vineyard Ifven 21sl inst. OVKK C.VITED STATES SISSAt SERVICE LIVE. Wilmington steamer passed Cape Henry at 12. P.

24th bound out. Steamship Nova r-coitan passed Cape Henry at 19 A. 24th bound m. Notice to Mariners. The Lighthouse Board Hives Dotice that for tbe purpose of making tt more readily discernible in the daytime, tbe front beacon, south ranse of Amelia Inland, Florida, wul, in tbe month ot November, be painted entirely black, instead oi (as at present) brown and white.

BY TELEGRAPH. Fortress Monroe, October 33. Arrived, bark Roma, from Barrows, ia ballast, seekine. Charleston. October 23.

Sailed, stVamship Metropolis, lor Baltimore. New Yors, October 33. Arrived, strap P. Caland. from Rotterdam: Riiem, from Bremen; the Mediterranean; Colombo, from Hull, Spain, Irom Liverpool.

PEK CABLE. Rotterdam, October 21. Arrived, ship Loretto, fm Baltimore. Queenstown, October 23. Arrived, steamship Russia.

Irom New York for Liverpool. Queenstown. Oct. 34. Arrived, steamers Illinois, Irom Philadelphia.

Brit tana, from New Plymouth, Oct. 24. Arrived, steamer Harmonla, l'roro New YorV. MEDICAL. NOTICES.

DR. ROBERTSON, 19 South Eutaw treats specially all diseases ot the Urinary organs, or ganic Weakness, Nervous Debility, Premature De- cuy. and ail Nervous Diseases arising irom indis- cretions of youth. Dieases recently contracted quickly cured. Gentlemen placing themselves in Dr.

hands can rely npoa being scieatiiically and honorably treated. Hours to 12, 2 to 4, to s. it) SPECIAL or Nervous" fF-billtv. Indications of Youth and Manhood radically and permanency cured by DR. J.

JACQUES. M. Principal and Proprietor of the magnificent Museum oi Art and Science. No. 126 WEST BALTI- MORE ST.

P.e-idence HSWKst LOMBARD bT between Hanover and Sharp. Hours of consultation from 10 A. M. ull 2 P. M.

and from 5 till P. DR. RICORD. 141 FAYF. TTE STREET, below Howard.

Has devoted thirty years to Hospital and Private Practice, and the lust twenty years to the especial trentment of chr oi: ear. Diseases of the Urinary Organs. Blood, Skin, Nerves, Heart, la early Indiscretions immediate relief. Those 6ad and dreadful effects. Evil Forebodings, Nervous Debility, Organic Weakness.

Premature Decay, Threatened Insanity, Consumption. permanently cured. Urethral of "tndinrj cvreA in a few d'njn by a locnl reme 'y. Address or consult DR. RICORli.

Hours 8 tol'2M. 3 to 4, and 6 to 9, ltJ 10AL. CO At" rt COAL. Net. 3 Nurth For sale bv GEORGE W.

HUliTT, Btreet. near Baltimore. o.Vlui 1 CTOOPERVGE New iron Doucd WHISKY BAK-J ItELS; do. UaU do. ten gallon keg.

In store .1 ..1. A. LJ U. Us s-ss-eoiini cor. i Ccoit wea.

GRADUATED CHEST AND rwhere. By mail. lung rtiuit.i'"'- i-im- Broadway, 2ew York. STANDAICD SCALES. MURDOCH'S BALTIMORE-MADE HAY, f.

portable Platlorm Qh-Fine Contter SCALEs: Patent Spring Scales. fTrTJtitchers and others, hnng en Patent Portable WM(ta: MaTke? tacaies. Beanip, c. all warranted tirtt clasi in all rpects. and equal to any made.

DONE? RICHARD MURDOCH. 74 South Charles 3 doors north of Pratt. .1 r. 1 I GUNS. Breech and Muzile-Loaditg GTJTNS.

E1FLKS. PI-TOLS, Snorismen's Apparatus. Aramacition. and Materialfor Ganmakers. c.

wholesale and retail. Guns made to order and repaired In best manner. ALEXANDER McCOMAs, ira ie.f 12 00alfi 00. and goOv1 'nl "SirL'XX' 'fr common 11 OihiSLS 00. mf OoaflS 09, 1 i i i I I I i I i Some lime since the commissioners of the District of Columbia addressed letter to' the President, making certain Inquiries as to the liability the United States In providing for the three sixty-live District bonds authorized by Congress under act of June 20, 1374.

Attorney General Pierrepont hsj given an elaborate opinion, directed to the President, confirming the decisions heretofore rendered, that "the faith of the United States is unqualifiedly plecijed for the payment of the Interest and principal at maturity." Charles O'Coaor, the eminent lawyer of New York, it is said, also coincides In this decision, and regards the bonds issued by the authority of Congress as a government bond, and should be bo recognized. To-day the assistant treasurer at New York begins the prepayment, without rebate, of November interestabout H2.000.000 of which 14.000,000 is registered. Gold continues to arrive there from San Francisco. In this connection it Is announced that Eugene Kelley Co. have been appointed Sew York agents of the new Bank of Nevada, which recently opened for business In San Francisco.

Our cable dispatches from London on Saturday evening state the amount of bullion withdrawn that day from the Bank of England was $4,000. Consols lor money 93 3-16, and for account 5-16. United States bonds ot 13t7, 107. Erie 15. Our Frankfort dispatches quote new fives at S9.

Oar Paris dispatches quote rentes at G5f. 57 The imports of general merchandise at New York for the past week, including dry goods, amounted to 53.SJ6.055; produce exports 55.400.3S4, and specie exports The following table shoxs the chauies in the Sew York city banks last week, as compared with the previous wees: Oct. 23. Oct. 16.

Loans Specie 6.4K),tiO0 6.S3,30d Inc. 17.40 Circulation 17.Si6.2M) 17.SfJ.3L Inc. 3.4K Deposits 223.171.700 Dee. 5.7.1iM) Leiral tenders. 54.702.900 55.4ii5.400 Dee.

Tbe above statement shows a much smaiier loss in reserve than was expected, the surplus reserve haying been reduced only The New York Post, in its financial ooiunia of Saturday afternoon, says: "At the Stock Exchange there has been a downward reaction In the stock speculation. Gold, alter closine yesterday at 115. opened at and declined by 10. 3ti to 114.H. then ruled at 114'sa until afrer noon, when sales were made, at 115.

Oa eold loans the rates have been 3-64, 1-32 and 1-G4 l--rtwo d--iy' use. It remains to be seen whether the declire is to entrap a large short interest or is really the end of speculation ia it. Goid continues to arrive here from San Francisco. Foreign exchange continues strong, and prime bankers' sterling was this morning auvanced to 4.79)4 and 4.S1, with rate for business about 4.79 and 4. for this class of hills.

Money is 2sa3 for call loaus at the stock exchange, and 4a5 per cent at bank: prime mercantile paper is tai per cnt. "Government bonds are MaK lower than yesterday. The London mitrket is iirmer tor both United Slates bonds and British Console. The stock market opened aV higher than cklns. In ine iirst half hour there was an advance of Ji ia Lake Shore and in Northwest.

Otherwise the list began to decline from the opening, and by noon prices were down per cent, latter Pacific Mail. Siuee noon there has been a recovery of jtaK, and as we write the market is advancing! Union Pacific opened below yesterday's closing, and has siace advanced per cent." At Philadelphia Saturday, stocks closed as Reading it snares at Pennsylvania Phila-ijipiiia and Erie lsHalS: Lehigh Valiey v2h 62: United Co's ot -New Jersey Central STOCK SALES AT BALTIMORE SATURDAY. SO'io Amer'n Uol ill7? I LO shs Citizens' Bak oo0-3 llJI CLOSING rates: BID. ASK. I BID.

ASK. B-SOK shares. 172. 1M Bit) WashBr.115 122 NCKP. shares.

27 2S sliS. 5 CentlOhioshs. 41 4i Citv Pass 27 2S 0s 10.104 V'7 BirOS Ss lsSa.i'jix 10; XWVaSdMir'diOO 105 99H NCKii6s 13 T7.10O 105 NCHit us 1,5.100 102 NCfiR 63 1900 94 97 NCItltcoldtts. 9iS' 9i CentlOlsi in. $3 99 TVMd.

1st 107 WMulst.un'd. 80 90 WMcl.Jd. 10? Id.2d.pid.. S5 91 WMdWCo.srd. 95 100 WMd.

3d gl d.iOo 10T 107 Ma.tCii. 217s. 9S' 90 bass. 78 79 70 Union 1st srr'd 90 10J O.Alx&Ma's?s 73 80 Or'jTikAlxlsins i-5 90 Or'jritAlx 71 77 Amer'n Ill- Ald.DefenseOs.llOJi Md.ExempiOs.H0 MiI.IIosnitliis.110 Md. lis Md.

5 per cis. S3 West Va. Ctfs. 9 Va. G3Ji Va.Cosinons..

Missouri N.Cari'aOso'd. 15 N.Cari'aOsnew 9 N.Carl'a spcl 2 Tenn. 434 Tenn. fes new. 43 City OslSJS 101 Citv Ss 1334 105 Citv Us ISM) M5X CitvCslS'JO 11 City lis exmpt.lOS City OslJOO 105 City OS 1902 105 Ci'y Qtiarly 5.

SS Memos Citv 0s SO Bann of Halt. .127 Bank ol 11 ChesapeakeBk 29 Citizeus' Bank 13 Comv.tFBkfal.114 Fais'Bk oiMd. 30 45 FarFlts'Biik. 86, Franklin Bnk. 11 Howard Bank.

8 MarineBank. 31 Mechanics' Bk lljrf Merchts' link. 120 1st Natl 2d Natl Bank. 150 3d Natl Bank. 100 NatlExegeBk.108 People'sBnk.

20 Union 07 WesteruBank. 35 in iu 10? 108 UK t-iK 9 I la 12 8 49' 47 105 lt'i 107 106 110 100 lirt 95 ss 14 11 US SO 49 40 12H 9 S3 12 124 oon 200 103 110 24 03 3i 3 70 Orotic Als4th3i 57 v'aifcTenn'JJos. 72 VurtjTenodSs. 7T 05 50 Centl Pacific. .15 Union Pacific.

li3 Bait. Cas ISO Bait. Gas Ctfs.104;. People's Gas. 26 Gso.Crk ISO 37 100 60 000 102 b' 195 107 27 144 UnionMa'gCo.

2 Canton Co bo tr, 2.00 Atlantic Coal. 2. 45 Am'nCrasCoai. 20 STOCK PSICES AT NEW YORK OCT. IBy Telegraph.

1st fup. 2d BED. 115 1T3 118 11SM 113 120 1W 11) a 1 1J1 47 h' 47 American Gold. (lnited States coupon lis ot 1SSI. United Slates 5-20s of lSi4 United States 5-2ris of t'nitrd States 3-203 of 18o5 new-United Slates 5-Sfls of 1S07 United States 5-209 of 186a 12; 118 11SH 119H 120 110X 110 123 10IM United states new as United States 10-Ws United States Currency Gs Missouri State 0s Missouri os.

Han. and St. Jos. issue. TeuBes'fee 03 ex coupon ...101 4l4 Tennessee j6 new 47 Virginia 6s ex coupon Virginia tis new 40 Virginia Consols Virginia Deferred Certificates S.V Central Pacific li 0s Union Pacific 102 102 Canton 35; Cumo.

Coal prld 00; Western Pnion Telegraph Quicksilver IS; Fargo Co Express 73.4: Adauis Kxpress 100'; U. states express 44: American and Merchants' Union Kxnress 57; Col. and Indiana Ceatrl Pacific Mail New 1'ork Central 104; Eri.i 17': do. preferred 40; Harlem ibOM; Michigan Centrl 59 Lake Shore 00; Paaama 131; Illinois Central N. Jersey 106; Pittsburg 90; Northwestern common 87; do.

pretd 52; Ruck Island 134 Ji; Milwaukee common 34V; do. preid 62; Wabash OH'; Fort Wayne ti'4: Ohio and Mississippi 10; Chicago and Aivoa do. pretd 102 V. Si. Joseph do.

pretd 22; Terre Haute 5: Delaware, Lac. ana Western Unioa Paciiic OSji; Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph 00. llteported for tae Baltimore Snn.l BALTIMORE MARKET.) S.vttrda October 23, 1875. Prices given belo'r refer to wholemU operations bther'vii'' expre.ie.d. Oottox KeceiDts at ail the ports to-day 20.400 bales aaint bales for corresponding aay iat year.

Stock 357.i.'5i oaies. Market ftt-ilve ijsit and prices 1 tv oii irom the tiicures ot sale 5W) bales, iccl'idina 100 to arrive, at to 13 cts. lie market closln; fiarelv steady. We quote at as follows: Middling at cents, low imd-diin; at cis. and good ordinary Vi'i cts per ib.

Coffee. Market continues very duli, we heur of no sales, and so fr as we can learn there is no inquiry. Prices are nominal in tbe absence ol transactions, but we continue quote the ranse as follows: For cargoes and invoices, ordinary to fair Rio 18a 20 cents, good to prime cents goid, 00 days. Jobbing lots range from li to 2-i cents gold tor ordinary to choice. Flour.

Kecipts per rail to-day 4257 bbis, inclul-Iatj 400 bbis for through shipment. The. market waa more active, but prices steady. Sales reported on 'Ciiahse 300 bbis Western Extra at $5: 100 bols do. 100 bbis Howard Street do.

50: 100 bbis Western Family'at SO: 203 bbis do. at 75; 100 bbis Spnuir do. at $'i 10J bbis Howard Street do. at 25: do. $0 50: 100 do.

at $6 75. and 100 bbis at Jii S7; per bbi. Buckwheat Meal We qnote Pennsylvania anl Maryland at 3 35, and Xew York State at 3 per 100 lbs, with a moderate trade demand for each. Oraix. Wheat Receipts to-day were lS00 bushs Southern, bushs Pennsylvania, aud 2800 bushs Western.

Market quiet and weaker, with prices for Western and Pennsylvania a little ofl'. ana Southern barelv maiurained. Sales 500 bushs common Southern red at 1 lOaSi 15; 500 bushs good common to fair red at 1 20a $1 32; 4500 bushs sood to prime red at 1 S7a $1 45; 000 bushs choice amber at II 3t0 bushs good white st 1 40. Of Western Eales of 400 bushs rtd ou track at $1 17; quote N'o. 2 red in Elevator at 1 38a Si 40.

No sales ot Pennsylvania were reported. Corn Receipts to-day 1400 bushels Southern and 8600 bushs Western. Southern was quiet but steady; sales of 100 bushs new white at 05 cts; 11 bushs old white mixed at 75 cit-; 83 do. old white at 80 cents; S00 bus yellow al 75 cis: 100 bus at 73 cents we quote new white on cob at 3 25, and yellow 2 5 75 per per bbi. Western was diet and weak, with prices lc off: sales of 1200 bubs No.

3 white on spot at 74 cts; 5o00 bush mixed for first half November on private terms after 'Change 7100 bushs mixed spot at 71 ceuts; 1200 bushs steamer spot at OS cents. Oats Kaceipts to-day 3700 bushs; market dull; saies of 1400 bushs Western mixed at 42 cents; 200 bushs Southern at cents. Kye N'o receipts or sales; we quote good to prime at 75aS9 cts per bushel. Mill Feed. Western dull and lower: we quote as follows: Bran at 17 Si'Sls.

Shipstuflf at $21. City Mills steadv. Brownstufl at $20, and Middlings 2o per Ion, 7iemunu about equal to supply. Molasse. No sales; slock very light.

quote as toltows: Cuba boiimg grades. 50 decrees test, at 33 a34 cents: Porto Rico 30d5o cents; English Island 33 45 cent per gallon. Provisions. The market continues to improve in lone, though prices are without raatTial change. ot 00, Ouo lbs loose buik shoulders at 9 c-.

but there is no more now to be had at this price, and we quote 1 jose Sides Deid nrtnly at 13 cts. with 12 CS bid. The jobbing trade exhibits increasing animation, and tha orders, which are quite are beins? tilled at our fieures below. We quote, viz: Bulk Shoulders at 9549' cents, loose, do. clear rib loose.

cents; bulk Shoulders packed 9i cts, do. clear rib Sides at c.nts, long clear Sides at 18 cents, rib Sides cute. Bacon Shoulders at lOU'aH cts. clear rib Sides cts, sugar-cured Shoulders 12 a cents, do. Breast 15i cents, sugar-cared Hams lo.Hsl'J cents.

Extra Prime Pork $10 50, heavy Mess 25, heavy Hump IS) per bbi. Lard Refined tierces at 14X15 Cents, and do. small pkgs lSHal? cts per lb. Petroleum. No sales to-day; we quote Refined dull at 13 ceaw.

Crude steady at 65-s cents per galloa in bulk. Kick. Carolina we quote nominal at 65f a7 per lb for fair to prime, with little or no stock here. ttan50on nominal at baO. cts duty paid.

Seeds. -Market more active, safe late yesterdav, to a reaner here. 25 hbds Oemerara at 7'4 cents; hhdn do. at bas cts, and to-day 400 hhds and 104 oxs common Cuba at 75' cts, and ,405 bacs Pernambuco on private terms, to go out of the market, lor refining. Prices remain steadv; we quote as before, viz: or Cuba fair to eood refining 7ia8 cental grocery grades SiaSH 8a9 cents.

Nos. 10 to 12 boxes cents; Porto Rico tair to sood refining grocery erades S'aS It cents; English Island tair to good refining 7a7 -i cent: vacuum pan Demersra Sa9jf cents per lb. New Orieaiu grocery grades none tt'Aned 6njrs Are steady we still quote Hards at lO'V cts for Granulated; ll cts for Crushed and Powdered: and soil Crushed lOJalOS cts for A white, and 10 cts for extra C. ellows SHayS cts per lb. Stbcps Are very dall, and the market is gen-ciiv we Quote suear Svrun G5 eta tor choice.

4555 cents tor good to prime, and 8oa40 cts for low rrades; filtered at iiiafO cts. and black sirao at 24V2J cts for Philadelphia, and 2Sa2S cents per gallon, lor Salt Demand for Liverpool oontinues fair, and Drices onchanged. We quote lor lots from dealers, Oronnd Alum do. Fine, standard brands 2 I0a2 15- ani do. Ashton's 2 ner sack.

Turks Island 35 cents Ber boshsi lur lots from store. Sees Clover is quist but firm, with buyers at 10 cents lor prltae new. and sellers at 10. eepts pr lb. Tlmothvis very dull at $2 0 per bushel.

Ve quote Flaxseed at $1 50 pbr bushel. Wbiwt. Mariset for Ulsh Wines qaiet and rather heavy: no sales to-day; we quote Westsrn at 1 Pi1 17 per gallon. Utter for jobbine lots. Danville (Va.) Tobacco Maeket, Oct.

21. Receipts the p3l were ht auotation, viz: Ot Baltimore citv, and rnnnlnz thence southwesterly iccg the south side of ssldWilkensarense aboot fetT to intersect a right arele line draws iroia tee north ett corner of said Wilkens venu atvl Twentieth street west, as heretoforid out by she Street Commissioners ot Baltimore county; thence 80Uthesieriy, at right angled to Wiikesis avtuae, about 8.420 feet: thence northeasterly, parallel writ said WLkens avenue, about feel, to intersect a line drawn southeasterly at rigWanjcies from Wil-kens avenue from the northwest corner of Sixteeoib street west and Siid Wilkens avenue; thence running southeasterly, parallel with Kent si.ree'. in the city of Baltimorer about 3.250 ieet to toe southeast side ot the Washington road: thence north eftieriy, on the southeast side ot said road, about let said wcfiiem boundary line of aid City; thence with said boundary line about 4,500 Ieet to the place of be ginning, ana to lay on all such streets. bquarts or Alleys as be proper and convenient, said Streets. Avenues or Alleys to be laid off In conloraiiiy whh the streets' of Baltimore city as far as conformity with the Streets.

Aveanes and Ailey heretolore l.iid out in said county as far as pract-cable scd advisabia, and to mark the same with durable landmarks, and to establish such grades may be necessary. The work to be completed within six months from the date ot awarding the contracts. A P.at a plan of the streets, to be laid out cau be seea ai mis ofSce. DANIEL J. MrCAl'LET, Fi'WAKD RiL'EK.

BENJ. F. Cor.ntv C'lmmiisioiicrd WllilS engineer's Office, CITi HALL. BaLTiHOEE, Oct. 3.

15.3. SEALED PROPOSALS i.re lavitel ml wtil be received at thL- UlSeecr toTl'ESf AV NOON. tbe 2tli intaiit. lor the CONSTRUCTION Or THE DAM. COMU Il' and RES! KVnirj OF TilE TtRMA-NEN SUPPLY OF WATER fioul tbe Gunpowder fails.

Specifications and Prawir.s i the work can be see at this Oriicc on aud after MONDAY, the llttt instant. The Water Boird reserve tbe right to reject any or ll bids. By order ot isj TnEBOAKT. PIA.VOS, EXC. hfSga.

FOR SALE CHEAP A O' TAY li PIAN O. Apply at OH it. F.UTAW STREET. oid-St: 5IKEKAMP. FT A N'O MASTFAC- Every lustrun tl niv guarantee! lor dto iroia iiv 10 tor years.

Second-hand PIAN sale or rent. ONLY 1 NUTRI MENTS OF AfEK- TT" KAN ASl'f ACT I'ftK Whicn have ever and obtained th EIRST FRIZR ovr aH the it tbe Loutloo. Paris and Vienna World's F-iirana Exhioition the most decisive and ti teT that any instrument can be sabjected to, tor European jurie carmot ir or tampered with, aud ihiLjii have to siaad ou their own iutrits alon. GENERAL Af.ENCY For the steinway" axd i hltkep.ing pianos, majox sc Hamlin- and george woods' organs. Tbe choice of all the leading artists, musicians and amateurs of the world.

Unspproaebfd bv anvthlntf iu the market for pow. tone, finish, and. in short, everything that the perfect Instrument. ofTO stJ'l'iiO. Giser; Agent.

ol-l m( SO 7 West Caitimer c'sueet. STEAMSHIP LINES. -5r-VN FOR BOSTON VIA NORFOLK. 53iisSteamship GEORGE APPOf.D. Capt.

W. Lovs-aud. MONDAY. Oct. 25.

at 3 o'clock P. M. Fare to Boston, including Meals aad Stateroom. Ber.a 13 5J Round Trip 2J 00 A. L.

HUGGINS. Aeenr. tfr i Boston wharf, loot of Lor.g Dock. FOir PROVIDENCE A NORFOLK. S.c4' Steamship McCLELLAN, Captain J.

S. March, on 1 Oct. 22. at 2 o'clock P. M.

Fare to Providence, including Meals and Stateroom. Ber'h $10 0.J Round Trip 13 A. L. HUGGINS. Agent, tfr Boston carl, loot of Long Dock.

ALLAN LINE STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT HALli-AA EACH ti AY. The splendid Screw Steamers ol lUe above Una will run as follows: From Liverpool. From Baltimore, NOVA SCOTIAN. Cel.

is. 5 A. M. CASPIAN Oct. Not.

10. 9 A.M. HIBERNIAN Nov. Nov. 34.

9 A. M. NOVA Nov. li. Dec.

8.9A.M. Taking passengers atd freight to and fro.u Livsr- POOL Steerage Pasnge or from Lirerpool. Glasjotc, Queenstbicn or 2A gSS tTasiXCT. For or pasage appiy to the Agents. 1.

st'Ht'MACHtfi 'ySO-Tf 9 South Charles street, Baltimore. -iSsZ" NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. SITaIbETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN. VIA SOUTHAMPTON. The Screw Steamers of tu North German Lloyd.

oi 2.500 tons anfi power, run regiiiiii iy Ve-. tween BALTIMORE and BREMEN, via souihiinp-1 ton, as follows: From Bremen. Ercm NURNBERG Oct. Oct. BRAUNSCHWEIG Oct.

2, Nov. IS. OHIO Nov. 3. Nov.

LEIPZIG Nov. 17. Icc 11. And tbereaDer Irom BREMEN" everv WEDNESDAY; irom BALliMORr. rVei'y SATURDAY, at 3 P.

M. For freight or passage apply to A. SCHt "MACHER jySO-tf? No. South Charles street. CUNARD LINE MAIL STEAMERS.

One oi these first-class, Iron Steam ers will sail FROM LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT OUEENS-TO'tVN. EVERY TUESDAY and for NEW YORK direct. FROM NEW YORK FOP. LIVERPOOL EVERY SATURDAY, carrtirz Flr-t Cabin and Steertee Passengers, and EVERY WEDNESDAY, carrying Passengers oniy.

Cabin and steerace Tickets to and from all parta ol" Europe at New York iates- Every facility for booking Cabin Passengers st the Baltimore Azracv. A. D. KEENER. Attrnt.

Adams Express Office, 16 1 West Baltimore srreet. alO-lv; FOR LIVERPOOL MS" AND Qt EEN'TOWN. IN MAN LINE OF MAIL SIEAMFRS. Firsi-ciass steamships, sailing from New York every THLTfeDAV Etid SAT I i.DA Y. Tickets sold to ar.

from Enlist, d. Ireland an th Continent. DRAFTS ON EVHOPE FOR SALS. Apply to JOHN G.DALE. 15 Broadway, Jfew York J.

y. A. HERRING. Agent. Adam Express Coiitr-auv, Or to GEORGE McCAFErlA je7-tf; 2s st.

Paul Baltimore. AMERICAN" LINE MAIL STEAMSHIPS. ONLY LINE CARRYING THE AMERICAN" FLAG. SAILING EVERY THURSDAY. FF.OM PHILADELPHIA FOR QUEENSTOWN AND L1YECPOOL.

CABIN. INTERMEDIATE, AND STF.EfiAGK ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. KATES AS LOW AS BY ANY" OTHER FIRST-CLASS LINE. PETER WRIGHT SONS. General Agents, Philadelphia.

WM. SCHNAUFFER, 1 Hollidav street, an 22-ly jSaitimore. STEAMBOAT LINES. tlALI i :1 I A 1 r'll uHA.1- N'A STEAM COMPANY. HAVRE DEGIlACfi AND TIDE WATER CANAL.

The Steamers of this Company leave daily fStm-d3yn excepted i al 5 o'clock P. from lower end of West Faiis avenue. Deck cents. ap iHin JOS. JAS.TAIIOS.

Aeeat. MARYLAND STEAMBOAT CO. CHANGE OF TIME. On end after SATURDAY. September will leave Pier 3, Liuht street, a- toiiows: The steamer HIGHLAND LIGHT everv TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SA1 UR WAY at o'clock P.

M. for Easton. Oxford. Cambridge, and landings to Mediord's. On SATURDAYS extead-ini her trip to Denton.

The steamer CHAMPION daily, st 7 A. (except Sunday) for exttadiaz ber trips on MON DAYS arid WEDNESDAYS to West and Rhode rivers. TUESDAY'S and I EiDAYS to St. Michael's and Miles River. THURSDAY to Soati Kiver, and SAI CRD AY to We-t River.

The steamer ASSACH USETTS every TUESDAY and FRIDAY" al P. M. for the Great Wicomico, Dividing and Dyraer's creeks, and Piankatank river. Freight taken at rates. For lurtLer information apply at the OHoe, No 9S LIGHT STREET.

stf mm OX" 4 1 I 1TT1M, 1 October 9, the Stt-aiiier GEO. "iW wi.i leave Baltimore everv ILEsDAi, and SATURDAY' at 7 A. M. tor Kent Island, Queenstown, Grey's Inn Creek. Quaker Neck4 Booker's, Ralph's.

Chestertown, and Crumptcn. Returning, leave crcmpton every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at A. making tho above stops. Freights received MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS until 5 P.

M. oa-tf R. A. BRAIN ARD, Agent. SUBURBAN RAILROADS.

3, CATONSYILLE P.AILWAY. l.EATk BALTIMORE each hour from 6 A. M. to 9 P.M., and at 11.30 P. M.

On SUNDAYS from A. M. to 10 P. M. LEAVE CATONSYILLE each hour from 6 A.

M. to 9 P. and at 7.3ft A. M. and 1J.S0 P.

M. Oil SUNDAYS from 8 A. M. to M. FOR LOUDON PARK AND IRVINGTOS every halt hour from 2 to to P.

M. daily. FOR ELLICOTT CITY, (on Sundays only.) at 3 and 10 A. M. and 2 and 5 P.

M. LEAVE ELLICOTT CITY at 10 A. M. and 13 and 5 and 7 P. M.

mio-tf I BALTIMORE. CALVERTON N3 A A I LROAD. ri LE WE BALTIMORE rry Iwur from 1 Ajl. tbbP.M.. (except 12 On Saturdays uio last leaves Baltimore at 10 P.

M. LEWE POWHATAN ererv hour from A. M-to 7-- P. lexcept 12.5 P. MJ ONT SCX DAYS the 8rst car raIia-2ore W-, and leaves Powtiataa at A.

A. Z. xioney: ho.ooo Money: MOSC to TV UMS TO sni, AT B-SdANLLVS OLD cmHU AND NO 28 NORTH GAY STREET, NEAR FAYEETE. Lkvi Bisjixis is This old and responsible edee suil coMtcaea make Uie largest and most hpral advacjees on GOODS OS EVERY DESCRIPTION and Merchandise in general. Toe very great ad ran tare we oner to the pabUc In making their QeposIt at ur omc Is that we keep goods lor any IfaMth of ucae acrei upon on the most reasonable rateof chatges.

Thed-posltor has also the unusual and great privilege of Renewing their Tickets or Kedeeiuiug Goods tW the time has expired np to the very hour of oiler leg for sale at our regular ouolic saie. Special rates made on lar ire amoitits. Private entrance adiotning. al12m! RENJAMIN CO Brokers. LOWKST PRICES! BEST PRINTING MOST ACOTJTtATE WORK THE PROMPTEST ATTENTION! Can be had on all kinds of Job Primisg.

IU1, fiCS JCU tmSILNQ offJcf, tf twentieth, W. W. Orndorff. The '-citizen's reform ticket" is as follows: For mayor. Henry M.

Warfield. First branch city council First ward, Charles W. Hooper: second, Matthew Snyder: third, James S. Lynch; fourth, Edward Earecksoo; fifth, J. Georse Gehring; sixth, I).

G. McCulloch; seventh, William G. Ray; eighth, Lewis C. Wilcox; niuth, J. W.

S.Brady; tenth, H. C. Moore; eleventh, Joseph J. Robinson: twelfth, Henry D. Loney; thirteenth, Charles Dunlap; fourteenth, John S.

Hogg; fifteenth, W. T. Byrne: sixteenth, Conrad Schumacher; seventeenth. George W. Penn; eighteenth, J.

F. Cook: nineteenth, William J. Hooper; twentieth, Wiiliam S. Second branch First and second wards. William H.

Slater; third and fourth, E. T. Robb; fifth and sixth, O. A. Daneker; seventh and eighth, E.

J. Roberts; ninth and tenth, A. J. Miller; eleventh and twelfth, R. A.

Tavlor; thirteenth and fourteenth, James H. Butier; fifteenth and sixteenth, William Baker; seventeenth and eighteenth, John W. Parks; nluteenth and twentieth, J. J. M.

Sellman. The candidates on the democratic-conservative ticket who have received the indorsement of the merchants' party, apd whose names will also be on the tickets of the latter, are thirteen in number, being eight for the first and five for the second branch of the city council. Those thus indorsed are: For the first branch Vm. H. Bolton, sixth ward; Henry Seim, tenth; Charles G.

Kerr, eleventh; Moses R. Waiter, thirteenth; Henry Duyall, fourteenth; M. W. JJonavin. fifteenth; John S.

Bullock, eighteenth, and G. H. Williams, twentieth. For the second branch Henry Cashmyer, first and second wards; James Bond, seventh and eighth; P. P.

Pendleton, eleventh and twelfth; John F. Sommerlock. thirteenth and fourteenth; W. W. Orndorff, nineteeth and twentieth.

Xone of the democratic-conservative nominees were indorsed by the citizens' reform party. The citizen reformers have indorsed twelve of the nominees of the merchants' party for the first branch, and have nominated candidates in opposition to the merchants' reform nominees in the other eight wards, viz: Iu the sixth, tenth, eleventh, thirteenth, fourteenth, fifteenth, eighteenth and twentieth wards. For the second branch the citizen reformers have indorsed five of the nominees on the merchants" ticket, and have named candidates iu opposition to the other five on that ticket, that is, in the first aud second, seventh and eighth, eleventh and twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth, and in the nineteenth and twentieth wards. Attachment of Monet Paid into an Association. The Cnso of th Germania Savings Institution.

No. 2. against J. F. Obricht and Ambrose Miller, tried the City Court a few days ago and held sub ouria by Judge Brown, was decided by him on Saturday.

A man named Nicholas had borrowed 100 from the institution, which was secured by a note signed by Nicholas. Obricht and Miller. Nicholas paid into the institution in weekly instalments $74 09, when an attachment by a creditor of Nicholas was served on the institution against any money or credit of his in the hands of the institution. The sum which had been paid in by Nicholas was condemned under the attachment, the institution makiug no claim to the money as its own. Several dollars were paid in weekly by the sureties after the attachment was served, but before condemnation.

The association sued on the note and got judgment betore a magistrate, when an appeal" was taken by Obricht and Miller. There was some evidence that the note was renewed every three months, and on the third renewal the two sureties objected to signing the note unless it was understood the weekly payments were to be credits on the note. There was a provision in the charter of the association authorizing certain members to draw out the money they had paid iu on a week's notice. There was a doubt as to whether this applied to all the members or only the free shareholders, that is, those who are not borrower. Judg'e Brown decided the money which had been" paid in was a credit on the note and belonged to the association, and not to Nichoals.

It was therefore not subject to attachment for his debts, and the association should have contested the attachment. It was therefore onlv entitled to the balance due on the note, if 17 71.) for which judgment was given, the association to pay the costs. UattSmore Teartj of Friends. The Baltimore yearly meeting of Friends commenced on Saturday in the Meeting House on Lombard street, near Eutaw street. The Baltimore yearly meeting includes the members within the bounds of Western Maryland and the adjoining counties of Virginia, West Virginia and Pennsylvania, comprising about members.

There are representatives from several other yearly meetings, among those in attendance being Samuel SI. Janney, of London couutv, Virginia Sunderland P. Gardner, of Western New York Dr. George Truman, of Philadelphia Chalkley Gillingham. of Vir- ginia Benjamin Hallowcll, Montgomery county, Maryland Samuel Townseud, Balti- more; Wm.

W. Way, Cecil county. Maryland; Mary S. Lippincott, Rachel C. Tilton, Eliza Andrews, New Jersey Rachel C.

Rogers. Phil- I aaelphia: Stimdssou Powell, of Long Island; Edith Webster, of Philadelphia; Sarah Hut- 1 ton, of Richmond, Indiana; Elizabeth M. i Mathews and Ann Reynolds, were among the speakers yesterday. Several of the speakers referred to the absence of sectarianism in the Friends' teachings. Robert F.

Rooerts aud Robert R. Moore were the clerk and assistant clerk of the meeting Saturday. To-day a convention will be held of delegates from the six yearly meetings of Baltimore. Phil- adelphio. New York, Genesee, Ohio and In- diaua, to confer upon the interests of the In- diaus of the Northern superintendency, which i is under the charge of Friends.

Reports wili be read from their agents as to the condition of the Northern tribes, their schools, sc. The yearly meeting will continue several days. J'atal Accident tcith a Gun. John Frey-berger, eighteen years of age, was accidentally killed yesterday afternoon on the Philadelphia road, while playing with a gun. He had accompanied his father and a little boy four years of aire on a visit to the residence of G.

Akerman, six miles from the city on the Philadelphia road where they had intended to pass the afternoon. The father and Mr. Akerman went out into the yard adjoining the house. Toung'Frey-berger found a gun in the corner of the room, with which he bsgan to play. He seized the gun with bofh hands, according to the statement of the little boy' who was with him.

and looking into the muzzle, struck it violently on the floor. The gnu was immediately discharged, sending a ball, with which the weapon was loaded, through his skull, entering at the forehead and passing out at the bak of the head. The father, hearing the report, ran into the room and found his son iying dead on the floor. The body was taken to his late residence in the city and" Coroner. Kelly notified, but owing to his recent resignation he declined to attend.

The vouth was an industrious young man, and had been working with his father iu an orebank in the outrkiits of the city. Police Case. Joseph A. Sinus and Alexander Brown, colored boys, were yesterday sent to jail for the erand jury, charged with throwing stones into a democratic procession that passed Franklin Squire Friday evening last. James Dixon, colored, charged with obtaining money by false pretense from Margaret Pitts, colored, was also committed for the grand jury.

Albert Gafi'nev and T. Clinton were each fined for fast driving on Saturday. William Murray, colored, was lined So and costs bv Justice Hasrerty for carrying a billy. Mrs. Rosette Phillips was i vesterdav committed for the action of the grand jury by Justice Wheeler, charged with keeping a disorderly house on Booth street and decoy- i iug Mary Burns into it for a criminal purpose, Jidin Cramwell was also committed for the rand jury charsed with a gross assault ou Rums.

Marv Burns is sixteen years old. and has been in he House of the Good bhepherd. Wiiliam Henrv. colored, charged with the larceny of a cover valued at fifty cents, the property of P. Luttz, was committed for the Krand jury by Justice Kreis on Saturday.

Per. Ir. O. Peck, who was appointed castor of Mount Vernon Square Methodist Episcopal Church, upon the rasiirnation of Rev. Mr.

Guard, some mouths ago, occupied the pulpit ef that church vesterday. and preached to very lare congregations. Rev. W. A.

Webb, who has'been temuorary pastor, was present in the pulpit during'the services. Dr. Peck comes to Balt imore from Chieage. Px-y ice-President Col fax. Hon.

Schuyler Co1 fax wife and child, reached Baltimore on Fridav, and will be the guests of Mr. Samuel M. Shoemaker for a week. Mr. Colfax expects to Norfolk, Richmond and other Southern oi'ties before learing for the West.

It is stated that he will lecture in Baltimore next March uudeFtVe auspices of the State Temperance Alliance. The Steamer George Zaiv, which was sunk in Chester river some time since, has been successfully raised and will probably reach Baltimore to-daj, when she will be put on the marine KtUway en the south side of the basin for repairs. Accident. Yeeterdav afternoon a son of Chailes Long. No.

68 St. Peter street, South Baltimore, while playinz with a bottle of gunpowder received serere cuts in the face from au xj)iosjou of the powder, Tee JIon'Ttelier. Lottery. The sub-committee appointed to examine into the affairs of the Montpelier Female Humane Association, at Alexsudria, made a report in regard to the alleged frauds in connection with "the recent drawings on Saturday evening. The report shows tnat only 7.000 of the tickets were soid in New York and 5,000 at the office in Alexandria, in all about worth, instead of S00.000, as announced on the morning of the drawing.

Seven tiiousand eight hundred tickets were put i in the wheel after the drawing, among them those sold in the Alexandria olKcc. The mittee say: "Notwithstanding that there has been most glaring frauds practiced upon the ticket holders, your committee, fr-nn all the evidence they could obtain, are unable to designate the guilty parties, but we think those officers of the asso-ciotion to whom were entrusted the details of the management of the Alexandria oSice have not exorcised that watchful care over their agents as, we think, they should have done, and through their negligence gross frauds have been committed, and we call upon the president and directors of the association to make a thorough investigation of the affairs of this office and give the result to the public. Mr. Metcalfe claims to be the regularly appointed agent of the association through an appointment from the secretary of the association. Mr.

Aistrop. But iu fact, while we fiud Mr. Metcalfe was the published agent of the association in New York, yet wo find that no moneys were ever sent to him direct; and. as he states, he received moneys, some 10,000, from Mr. Alexander, who.

we believe, was the real general manager in that place." The committee say the delay in makiug their report was occasioned by the faint hope they had of obtaining some information by which they would be enabled to present the names of the guilty parties connected with the fraud, but thus far all their efl'orts have been of no avail. The Charlottesville National Bank Suspension. A dispatch from Charlottesville, to the Richmond Dispatch says the suspension of the Charlottesville National Bank continues to create intense excitement, and business is well-nigh suspended. A committee of the creditors and stockholders have submitted an exhibit of the condition of the bank, based ou the best information accessible to them, of which the following is the aggregate: Liabilities Due to depositors 18,5.004, due other banks 33,721, certified checks $0 50. cashiers' checks 11,830, redicounted notes discounted notes 70,000: total 353.33:2.

Nominal assets Bills discounted other bonds due from other banks 30,000, cash real estate furniture, ic, Si, 800, surplus V. S. bonds $1,300, Jordan Alum bonds total $500,011. The committee were satisfied that while there wn a certainty that these assets would be reduced by many thousands of dollars, there would by careful and competent management in liquidation be sufficient to secure "depositors and leave a large surplus for stockholders. It was ascertained that of the indebtedness to the bank the enormous sum of was due by Messrs.

Flaunagau, secured in such a manner that 183,54:2 might probably be reaiizsd. Among the heaviest losers by the failure will be many professors atthe University, whose life long savings are involved in the stock and deposits. The University will not sutler materially. The woolen mills will not suffer, nor the Miller fund, as reported. Deep gloom overspreads the town.

This New York Canal Investigation. The eighth report of the commission appointed to investigate the affairs of the New York cant's has been published. The preceding statements of the commission have related almost exclusively to robberies of the State treasury by canal contractors, both with and without the connivance of engineers and other officers of the State canals. "This report treats of robberies by State officers of individuals and corporations having honest claims against the treasury. Comptroller Hopkins interposed objections, which are shown to have been without foundation, against paying the Baxter award of $35,000.

The Baxter claimants were required to get au opiaion from the attorney general that the State was bound to pay the award, and were toid tnat Thaddeus C. Davis would get the opinion for them for $1,000. There being delav they finally sold the laini at a discount of to Andiior Thayer, to whom the whole award was then promptly paid. Another instance of this sort of thine occurred in December, the claim being that of a New Y'ork and Canada railroad for $70,300. Mr.

Davis being the broker, and securing 1,000 for his services. Cutting Off and Curtaii.ixq the Privileges. A conference of the managers of the principal Western railroads was held in Chicago several days since for the purpose of considering the propriety of cutting off the various reductions in passenger fares on account of political, theological and other conventions. It was resolved that during the year 1S70 no reductions will be made for political gatherings of any nature, or for theological gatherings, or for gatherings of Free Masons, Odd Feliows, Good Templars, or any other of like nature, past experience, the managers (declaring, '-having proved that the expense attending the arrangement for them has not resulted in a corresponding benefit to the railroads, while in many of theni a loss has been the result." It was also resolved that visitors to agricultural fairs, horticultural meetings, and teachers" conventions should not be carried at less than two-thirds of the regular rates. Suooting Affray Between New York Politicians.

An affray occurred iu the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, on Friday night, between Thomas H. Ferris and Edward liaggerty. two well-known local politicians, resulting in Haggerty'e shooting Ferris, inflicting a serious wound. The altercation grew out of a discussion concerning the candidacy of Morri-ey and Fox in the fourth senatorial district. The quarrel commenced in the bar-room aud the men clinched.

They then started to go into the street to settle the matter, when Haggerty drew a revolver and shot Ferris in the g'roin." Kag-gerty fled, and it is believed he crossed the river to New Jersey. Ferris was removed to a room in the hotel. The physicians are doubtful of his recovery. Bctteuick Affairs. The New York correct the statement that E.

Butterick fashion publishers and pattern manufacturers, had failed. It is true that the firm has been somewhat embarrassed through the failure of a large number of agents to meet their obligations at the appointed time, and by reason of heavy and unusual expenses incurred during the past two years. It is now stated that time alone is required to meet ail obligations, and that a compromise sufficiently formal to be considered lasting and conclusive has been arrived at with the principal creditors. The business will go on a3 before, and all claims be justly and amicably settled. Fires.

A destructive fire occurred at P. T. Simmond's farm, in Quaker Neck, about 3 o'clock Friday mornins. by which he lost all his out'ouildings. straw in the stack, 1,200 bushels of wheat, 20.000 pounds of corn blades.

10 head of horses, aud all his farming implements. David S. Mills lost 5 head of horses, and Samuel Willis, colored, lost one horse. The barn of Joseph Catlin. residing in Queen Anue's county, about two miles from Chester-town, was destroyed by fire on Thursday afternoon last.

A'e! Md.) A Difference of Opinion. One of the delegates to the National Cotored Sunday School Convention, iu an address denominated Wilmington as the Garden of Eden, and Delaware as the pearl amongst the galaxy of States." Another delegate, however, in his prayer in voked mercy upon "the- hypocritical State of Delaware." A Hard Crab. Capt. J. E.

Evans, of Onan-cock, while dredging near Gwinn's Island, drew to the deck of nis craft, among a lot of oysters, a petrified crab. The formation of the shell, both on the back and Delly, was perfect, and the joints connecting the fins with the body were retained; intact, but the entire crab was a solid stone. For Europe. The steamers sailing from New York for Europe on Saturday were the Germania, City of Chester, and the Queen, for Liverpool, aud the Main, for Bremen. Among the passengers were a larse number of purchasers for American mercantile houses.

Killed on the Rail. A negro named Georee Washinutou was ran over and killed on the Virginia Midland railroad, Bear Catlett'a Station, ou Thursday evening. Ilia head and one arm was severed from UU body, lie waa aruuk. vytiea kiUv'i; rett's country residence. In the afternoon the party went over the fine estate and were shown the horses and cattle, which were very much admired by President Grant.

The Johns Hopkins' estate in the neighborhood was also visited. After spending a pleasant afternoon and dining at Montebello, the visitors, at 7.45 P. returned to Washington. Jl Ziarfe funeral. The funeral of William Schminke, who died Tuesday afternoon last, took place yesterday from his late residence, 312 Aliceanua street, and was largely attended by different orders and societies, walking aud in uniform.

The interment was at Baltimore Cemetery, where Rev. Marcus Bachman officiated. The societies attending were Chosen Friends' Lodge, No. 21. and Good Will Lodge.

No. 43. Knizhts Pythias: Salem Encampment, No. William Tell Lodge, No. 4.

of Odd-Fellows, and the Germania Lodge, No. 100. of Masons. There were about sixtyicarriages, and these, with the procession on foot, extended nearly half he entire length of Broadway. Permission could not be obtained for music ou Sunday.

Mr. Schminke was a native of Wichdorf, Hesse Cassel. Germany, was 43 years of age, and for the last twenty-five years had been engaged in the boot and shoe trade ia this city. The pail-bearers were as follows: Knights of" Pythias John Calendar, Wm. Gregory; Odd-Fellows Geo.

Reinhard, Aug. Becker: Masons Geo. Shade. Peter Frie-del; Encampment John B. Herold, Peter Herman.

Dr. Pdieard Warren Baltimore Bulletin states that a letter from Dr. Edward Warren, dated at Paris, October 3, contains the intelligence that he has fully recovered the use of his eyes, and that all unpleasant symptoms have disappeared. The leading French however, have decided that he cannot return to Egypt without losing his sight permanently, and he has applied to the Khedive for an "honorable discharge" from his service. He intends settling down to practice in Paris, having ob- tained au authorization from the French "gov- i ernment to practice in Paris, upon the recom- 1 mendation3 of Sir James Paget, Alfred S.

Tay- lor, Thomas Stevenson. Cnarcat and Ricord. This is regarded as a high professional compii- ment, and is only offered to those who have at- tained the highest eminence in their profession, Death of Well -Known Youna Men. Mark T. Sunstrom, well kDown in Baltimore, died yesterday at his late residence, No.

101 Barre street, of consumption of the throat, aged thirty-two years. Mr. Snnstrom was an engi- neer in the Cnited States navy several years, and served oa board of the Monitor in the fa- mous battle with the Confederate ironclad 1 Merrimack in Hampton Roads. He was a inein- ber of the Masons, Knights of Pythias, Mechan- ics and other orders. William Henry Smith, youngest son of the late William Prescott died Saturday morning, at his residence.

No. 2 Parkin street, of Bright's disease of the kidneys. He was iu the tweuty-third year of his age, and a grand- son of Mayor Vansant. Steamships to Arrive. The steamship Nova Scotian.

of the Baltimore and Liverpool line, I from Liverpool, via St. Johns, N. and Hali- fax, will arrive at Locust Point to-day with pas- seugers and cargo. The steamship Nurnberg, of the Bremen line, from Bremen on the (ith and Southampton 8tb. is also due at Locust Point to-day.

She has a number of cabin passengers, among whom are understood to be Cant. A. B. McLaughlin, Henry S. Taylor and family, (who have resided in Paris several vears.) Dr.

Wm. Whitridge. Mrs. Gihon. wife of Dr.

A. L. Giuoa. of the Lnited States Naval Academy, at Annapolis, and two Misses Spence. The remains of Mr.

Ansrustus Seemnller, of Baltimore, who died suddenly September 25 iu Paris, are stated to be on the Nurnberg. The Fort h'oote JfTiytnicide. The grand jurv of the United States District Court has found a true blil? against John L. Kendrickfor the murder of Moore on the wharf at Fort Foote. in Prince George's county, on ground ceded to the Cnited States.

Kendrick was a private iu company B. United States cavalry. He is in tail here with Robert Rodgers. who has also been indicted an accessory in aiding and abetting the homicide. Major Joseph C.

Breckinridge. captain second artillery, commanding Fort I Foote, was one of the witnesses before the grand jury. The case will be tried before the 1 Circuit Court. Judge Bond, which is not in ses- 1 sion here now, but will be next month. The death of Moore was caused by stabbing.

Southern Coastwise Commerce. The i 6teamship Calvert. Capt. Foley, from Charles- ton. arrived on Saturday, with a full cargo of cotton, rice.

and the following passengers: i Mr. Allen and wife. Mr. LeRoy and sister. "Mrs.

Tobias aud nurse. Mc. Tobias, R. Tobias, W. Tobias, F.

Yates. Mr. Terrie, and Mr. Kroeder. i The steamship Saragossa, Captain Hooper.

from Savannah, arrived yesterday with the foi- i lowing passengers: Chas. N. West, E. Umbaft I and wife and three children. Juo.

Cooper, J. B. i Wistar. J. B.

Jamison. D. W. P. Bishop and Chas.

R. Weaver. The c.rgo conists of 200 bales cotton, 303 barrels rosin, and 200 packages sundries. i Pine Arts. Mr.

William T. Walters has just 1 added to his fine art collection "The Retura of i the Mayflower," by George H. Boughton, a i Spanish" study by Jimiuez, a email Arabian study by Fromentin and a bronze by Barbedienne. The last is a bronze lobster of large size, made iu a mould which was taken i from the living shell-fish itself. It is impossible to describe how- perfect a reproduction has been secured, or with what subtlety and fidelity the i metal represents not only the form but the gen- eral texture of the dift'ere'nt parts of the i Plaster of Paris was poured over the living model and a matrix thus secured.

movement of Horses from Pimlieo. On Saturday last there was a general breaking up of the stables at Pimlieo, where the races of the Maryland Jockey Club closed on Friday. The greatest number of the -horses, including the stables of BartOH fe Medinsrer. Joseph Donahue, Heurv quickfall. Mart Jordan Davis fc Mr.

Hitchcock, as well as the horse Kadi, left ou Saturday afternoon for Washing- ton to engage in the races to take place there. Of the stables that broke up and started for home were those of the Messrs. MeGrath, Harney. McDaniel, Chamberiiu, Bowie, Law- reuce and Lorillard. Caealrf Battalion.

The Bond Guards, cav- airy, from Anne Arundel county, intending to i parade to-dav at the city hall dedication, arrived in Baltimore last evening, and were quartered i at the General Wayne Hotel. The company numbers forty-five men. in command of Capt. E. A.

Owens and Lieuts. Chas. McCenney Clay- tor. Ephraim Cooksey and Daniel Duvall. CapL Rau's company aud the Bond Guards comprise Maj.

Gilinor battalion, which will be com- mauded bv Capt. Ran, senior officer, in the ab- sence of Major Gilmor, engaged in duties con- nected with the police board. Thanhsgivitiff Trip. The Fifth Regiment, M. N.

at a large meeting Saturday night in the armory. Lieut. Col. H. D.

Loney presiding, determined to visit Cambridge, on Thanks- giving dav. leaving Baltimore the evening before on the steamer and returning early the next morning. The full regimental band. Captain Wering, leader, will accompany the command. It is expected that the bearskins will be used as part of the full dress winter usiform.

Col. Jenkins is at present confined to his house on North Charles street by illness. Serious Accident. Wis. E.

Reid, No. G86 West Baltimore street, met with a severe accident Saturday morning by falling down stairs ten feet. Mrs. Raid arose atitbree o'clock, and started to ge down stairs to lock the front door after one or the household had gone out to his work. It was quite dark, and missing her footing at the head of the stairs fell to the floor beTow.

The injuries received are painful, but not dangerous. Proper! Sale.O. A. Kirkland auctioneers, sold Saturday for Thomas W. Griffin, trustee, a brick dwelling, No.

331 East Eager street, lot 12 feet inches by 58 feet, ground V- ika pi sky. Reported for the Baltimore Sun. lroceeiiiiisrs ot tlse Courts. City Court Judge Brown. S.

Simmonds vs. Clayton Jefferson; afiirmed. Charles Askins ts. Levin F. Morris, agent; reversed, and judgment for the property replevied, one cent damages and costs.

Northern Central Railway Company, garnishee of A. M. Aitken, vs. A. Aicken; affirmed.

J. F. Obricht and Ambrose Miller vs. the Germania Savings Institution, No. reversed and judgment for appelle for S17 71, appellee to pay costs.

Conrad Goudermsu vs. Ann Elizabeth Juny; reversed aud judgment for return of property taken in execution, each party to pay their own costs. John Lanford Co. vs. Dr.

N. W. Littell; ou trial. Court op Common Pt.eas Judge Garey. Harrington vs.

Murray, before reported: jury out. Loveli vs. Watson; order of removal struck out. State, use of lleirnetz vs. Weiinau, motion to non pros, allowed.

Assignment Tuesday, same as before, beginning with 80 trial, aud eudiug with 1509 stet, and 93 trials. Circuit Court fudge Pinlcney. Assignments ior to-day. Marley, administrator, vs. Marley; Bond et.

al. vs. Sapp et. al. Ciuminal Court Judge Gilmer--Meets today.

United States District Court Judge Giles Heariug bankrupt cases. Cip.cuit Court fob Baltimore County. Toieeontoion, October 1875. Hon. Gcorsre Vel-lott, judge; J.

F. Talbott, State's attorney. Samuel Stratton vs. the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company: Heury B. Conrsey vs.

same; Christian and Adam Brandan vs. same; Dennis Ring vs. same: Wm. Paul vs. same.

Iu these cases biiis of injunction to restrain respondent from putting down tracks or sidings on what complainants alleged to be their property were filed. Answers were also filed, commissions to take testimony issued and returned, and the cases argued before bis honor, Judge Yellott to-day; held sub curia. Court adjourned till Monday at 10 clock. Maryland Items. The judges of the Orphans' Court of Allegany county have appointed Howard M.

Fuller register of wills to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of tho late incumbent. Mr. Fuller will hold the office until the election and quah-Cation of his successor. A company has been incorporated to build a commodious hotel iu Berlin. Worcester county, whereupon the Snow Hill Messenger exclaims.

"Thank God! Let all the earth Wherefore? The body of Eddie, a little son of Capt. Start, of Piuey Neck, Oueen Anne's county, who was drowned several weeks ago, came on shore at Miller's Island Tuesday. The body was very much disfigured. The wives of Andrew, Harrison and John Friend, three brothers, living near Altamont, have given to twins "within the past month. Mr.

Alex. Fairall was last week defeated as a delegate to the Garrett county democratic convention by the rejection of a ballot on which his name was perverted to "Eleiauder." A deer was chased by dogs into Oakland a few days ago and killed in a street of that village. The epizoyt;" is proving very fatal to the mules on the" line of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. The hog disease indicates a probable scarcity of pork in Worcester county. The Quashing op the Indictments Against MoiLios and Tilton.

Alluding to the fact that the criminal indictments against Fracis I). Moulton and Theodore Tilton have been quashed, the New York Tribune says: "No one knows better than Judge Neilsou the folly and inde-ceucy of reviving that ugly scandal." and trig action will be commended by all even half-way familiar with the case." The Herald says: "Under all the circumstances perhaps this is the best, for it would be wearisome indeed to have another Beecher-Tilton trial." The New York Times says: "According to Beocher's lawyers' statements he has been foully caiumniate'd and blackmailed. He undertook to prove this in a court ot law. And yet, when it comes to the point he retires from the field. It seems to us a very strange course to adopt.

Supposing, however, that Moulton has not libeled Beecher, it is clear that Beecher has libelled Moulton. and we should recommend Mr. Moulton to take proper measures to vindicate his Serious Charge Against a Bank Officer. The suit of Samuel C. Archer vs.

Theodore N. Davis, receiver of the broken Ocean Bank, of New York, to recover the value of $10,000 United States bonds which were among the of special deposits taken from the bank by burglars in June, 1SK9, was opened in the U. S. Circuit Court of New York on Thursday. Mr.

Norris, iu opening the case for Mr. Archer, said they would prove that Columbus S. Stevenson, who was then cashier and subsequently president of the bank, planned the robbery and shared in the proceeds. Stevenson was present in the court-room, as unconcerned, however, as any one present. Mass Meeting op Colored Republicans.

A mass meeting of colored republican voters of Cumberland, was held Friday, presided over by Robert Snively. with Samuel Cooper, Wesley Burns, Lewis Graham. J. W. Howard and T.

H. C. Martin as vice-presidents, and Johu A. Cornish secretary. Addresses were made bv E.

Marshall. J. H. B. Wilson.

J. R. Clifford and Samuel Cooper. Resolutions ratifying the State reform ticket and pledging their support to it along with the county ticket, were passed, and the meeting adjourned with enthusiasm. Cumberland Md Ac li t.

Arrest for Mail Robbery. John Campbell, postmaster at County Line Mills. Henry county, was arraigned before a United btates Com-misioner at Lynchburg, on Monday, oa the charge of robbing the mail, and was eut on for indictment by the grand jury. It was charged that Campbell some weeks since broke open a registered letter directed to Rangely Son. tobacconists, of Henry county, and took therefrom a check for $54, payable" to their order.

He forged their firm name aud sent the check to Lynchburg, where it was cashed. The Full Vote or Ohio. Full returns of the Ohio election have been received officially from all but ten counties, and from those the returns have been received from the local committees of both parties, and the vote for Hayes is 297.813: for Allen, 232.204; for Odell, 2.471. Hayes's majority 5.549: over all, 3,078." The republican candidate for State treasurer is the lowest on the ticket, aud he is elected by 3.903 majority. The total vote polled is 592.54S."being over 40.000 more than was ever cast in the State before.

Prospecting for Coal. The Martinsburg (West Virginia) Independent says that on Wednesday Hon. H. G. Davis, of 'Piedmont, and several gentlemen of Berkley countv.

made a tour of the Berkeley coalfields on Third Hill mountain, and Meadow Branch valley, near Back Greek valley. A large number of specimens were taken out by Senator Davis, who proposes, in case the coal paus out well, to develop some of the tracts in that region. A Leap fob Death. A man named Klser, about twenty years of ee, who has recently become insane on the subject of religion, slipped into the tower of the water works at Chicago, on Thursday, and ascending to the top, a distance of about 170 feet, threw himself over and i was dashed to pieces cu the rocks below, STATIONS. Hatteras.

Kulyhivvk Cape Henry. Weather Sea Swell. Clear iClear Lltcht Light i Lights Lights Light SE Light Light Listht Light K- Clear Peek's Beach. Atlantic Clear fiarneuat So nam Beacii Clear Clear Lou; Branch. I iClear Sandy HooK.

The "Weather To-Day Office of the Chief Sigaal or Department, Officer, Washington, 1). Monday. October 25, 1 A. M.Piobabil- t'tcs For Teiip.t.fsee and Ou lf and South Atlantic State, stationary or failing to southeast icinds, and war cloudy weather. barometer, est mer, clear or portly Trie Cit'i flail ration The Pro-jra irim- of Pa-rude and Ceremonies.

From the general interest manifested in the subject, it is expected the in ai titration of the new inar-We city hall, low completed at a cost of two and a hail millions of dollars, and occupying the square of grouud bounded by Fayette, llol-liday, Lexington and North streets, will be one of the finest popular demonstrations ever h-ld Baltimore if the weather is propitious. The speaking and other exercises wiil take place from a platform ojjjhe ejfront, Hoa. Joslma Tansant. mayor and chairman ot the builoTmr committee, will read a report setting fortfi cott. John 11.

B. Latrobe. will receive the building on th part of the city, and make an address. Rev. Drs.

Fuller and will officiate the brief religions parts of the ceremonies, one offering prayer and the other pronouncing the benediction." The splendid Fifth Regiment band will furnish music under its new leader. About the only person invited to be ureseut out of Baltimore is Mr. lieorse W. Chiids, of the Philadelphia Ledger, who Is a native of Baltimore and has taken interest in the building, having had it done up in (he Ledger as an example of economy to Philadelphia. Mr.

Chiids telegraphs expressing his appreciation of the invitation, and stating that lie will try to be present. "The occasion." he eays, --wili be one of jut pride to dear old Baltimore." Ttie parade of mi'iary organizations and civic ssociatious. however. "will be the great feature of the demonstration, and will calfout the people iu such crowds as to make a spontaneous municipal holiday. There will be no business of at the "city hall, and the one or two courts that did not adjourn over to Tuesday will hold only limited sessions.

It is expected that fully eiht thousand persons will parade. James R. Herbert and start have given much time arranging details, which ware completed last night, to secure uniformity in the line and -promptness in carrying out the programme for the procession. All participating organizations will report at o'clock to Col. McNulty, chief of stuff, at Broadway and Lombard street.

The civic associations will march uniformly in ranks of eijrht files. The order of the procession, as finally determined, is as follow-: Governor Groome imd staff. Gen. Herbert and stall', temporary aids, all mounted: from Fort JIcHenry." comprising a battery ol the 2d artillery and two companies as infantry; Fifth Regiment Infantry. M.

K. Lieut. Col. II. D.

Louey. commanding: Sixth Regiment. M. N. Col.

"Clarence Pet t-rs: or Giimor's cavalry, including the Bond Guards, Acne Arundel county. fjte civic societies will be headed by uniformed knights of t. Patrick, St. Peter and St. followed by the Schuetzen Society, lour Bohemian societies, St.

Aloyslus Society, Societies of St. Aiphonsus parish, J. A. Ostendorf, marshal: Hanigari. Lafayette Turners.

Adams F.x press Ac, and Pa per hangers and Bricklayers' Unions. A feature of the parade. wiJJ, be the turnout of the trades unions opposed to the contract convict labor system, under the chief marshalship of Wm. J. Cochran, with twenty aids.

The Baltimore city fire department will parade as a whole, with all the engines burnished and trimmed, hook and ladder apparatus deco--Tated. and the men all ia uniform. There wili lie twelve or fifteen bands of music, including the baud from Fort Mcllenry. c'ov. Ciroome's stah wili report at 0.30 A.

M. at Bar-muni's Hotel. Gen. Herbert's staff will report A. M.

at headquarters, citv hall. The route of the procession will be as follows: From Broadway up Baltimore street to Paca street. Franklin. Charles. Fayette.

Calvert. Saratoga and Holiiday streets to Exchange Place, where the parade will be dismissed. "The procession is expected to arrive at the city hall be-Xor tiie dedicatory ceremonies begin. The new building is the first city hall ever rected for the uses of the city government of Baltimore. The town of Baltimore was authorized to be laid off in 1729.

which is one hundred and forty-six years The city was incorporated iu 171iti with eight wards. James Calhoun was the first mayor. 1797. The first city council was composed of sixteen members of the branch, and eight members of the second branch, and held its first meetings from to Isol at the court house then on the spot, a blsiil' overhanging Jones's falls, on precisely the spot the Battle Monument now stands, and where there is no bluff and no Jones's falls. Iu ISoi the dwelling house of "Mr.

James Loug. No." 3 West Baltimore street, ear the bridge, was leased lor the council boards, and afterwards for a period of over twenty-five years it is supposed the "city hall" or council meet Ins place was in a house purchased on South Gay street, near the First National Bank building. Peale's Museum, on Holiiday street, was bought iu 1S29 for a city hall, and the mayor and couneilmeu took the place of the mammoth's, fossils and mummies that had been on exhibition. The seat of the city government continued in this building until a few months ago, except that the mayor's office was for several years at the Johnson building in Monument Square. When Peal's Museum was secured the population of Baltimore was to-day it is fcoO.UOO.

The mayors of Baltimore from 1797 have been twenty-three in number, as follows: James Cai-houn, yhorogood Smith, Edward Johnson. George Stiles, John Montgomery, Jacob Small, JVilham Jesse llut, Samuel Smith, tbepoerd C. Leakiu, Samuel Brady, Soiomon liillen, James O. Law, Jacob G. Davies, Elijah btapabury, John H.

T. Jerome, John Smith Hoiiints, Samuel Hmks, Thomas Swacn, George Wm. Brown, Johu Lee Chapman, Robert 1'. fjanks and Joshua Vanant. Hifof Confirmation.

Archbishop Bayley officiated yesterday at early mass at St. Mary's Church, Govanstown, Baltimore county, Father layman, pastor. He afterwards administered confirmation at Mount Washington, and will AfisttNotie Dame Academy, near Govaustowu, i-o-daj, for tfce I tioa. city. 5 8 6 VV I 8 7 6 2 i.