The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

DRY GOODS, ETC. TO THE LADIES. TO THE LADIES. DRY GOODS, ETC. THE SUN.

BANK STATEMENTS. REPORT OF THE CONDITION' OF THE NATIONAL MECHANICS' BANK, AT BALTIMORE, IN THE STATE OF MAUY'LAND, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSIN ESS, OCTO IsER 2, 1M9: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $1,616,513 59 U. 8. bonds to secure circulation 10H.OW 00 U.S.

bonds on 00 Other stocks, bonds and Due from approved reserve figeuts 47 Due from other national banks 82,937 7 Due from State banks and bankers 4,703 56 Real estate, furniture and nxtures ll i.6ST 38 Current expenses and taxes paid SI Premiums paid 25,000 00 Checks and other cash ll.iilS 03 Exchanges for clearing-house 09 Bills oi other banks i 09 Fractional currency (including CO 00 Specie (including gold treasury certill- cates). 27.1M 00 Legal-tender notes 80,000 00 U. S. certificates of deposit for legal-tenders 15,030 00 Redemption fund with IT. S.

treasurer (5 percent, of circ ulation) 4,500 00 Petticoats in Politics. Tho New York society of women known as "The Sorosls," whose chief amusement horetotoro has been to dine at Delmonlco's and dabble in literature, has taken a new departure. At the mooting on Tuesday It was proposed that "The So-, rosls" should take part in politics, and tho members wero Invited to assemble to-morrow, (Friday,) "to take measures to defeat Gov. Robinson, on the ground that he vetoed a bill allowing women to become members ot school boards." It was announced that Mr. Thurber had placed printing presses and money at the disposal of Miss Thomas, the leader ot the new movement; that circulars were preparing which a hundred women had been engaged to distribute through the State, and, that Mr.

Cornell and Mr. Kelly were warmly in favor ot women taking part in the campaign. 1820-1870. camkterv wobk a spectaxtt. Mabbls and Granite Monuments, Tablets AND POST, OF KIW DESIGNS and Very Low Phices.

At Gaddkss Brothers' Stkam Marislk Works, corner Sharp and German and 110 South Charles St. S'ntnrrli n1 Throat Affections. Offensive Breath and Discharges from the Head and Kabs. Trial Treatment Daily from 9 to 5, and 6 to 8 Evenings. Cuke Permanent amd Guarantked.

No Advancs Fas. Db. Hakt- tv, 04 Uorth Greene street. Doctor Itnll's I'ongh Syrup is particularly recommended lor Children. It cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, Sore Throat, and Whooping Cough.

It is pleasant to the taste, and acts like a charm. Price 25 cents. POLITICAL. IVOTICES. fK OUK BANNER TO THE BREEZE.

LkJ OUK BANNER TO THE BREEZE. OUK BANNER TO THE BREEZE. GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING OF THE KTNTH WARD, "Will be held at RAIN E'S HALL, ON THIS THURSDAY, OCT. 9. The following Eminent Speakers will address tho meeting: HON.

F. C. LATROBE, GEORGE COLTON, ESQ- HON. BARNES COMPTOS, HON. JOHN WETHERED, COL.

L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN. WM. A. FISHER, CHARLES G.

KERR, ESQ. JOHN V. DEM PSEY, President. G.EDWARD WEBB, secretaries KOBT. D.

CARTER, Secretaries. p7-3t ry- A GRAND LLi A GRAND A GRAND A GRAND DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING WILL bk held OCTOBER 10, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK P. CORNER WASHINGTON AND BANK STREETS. The following eminent speakers will address the meeting: HON. WM.

PINKNEY 'WnYTE, JOS. THOMPSON, HON. THOS. J. KEATING, ALBERT RITCHIE, COL.

WM. MaoWILMAMS, CHAS. G. KERR, ESQJ 07-4t GRAND MASS MEETING LkJ OF THE; INDEPENDENT DEMOCRACY AT MASONIC TEMPLE. TUESDAY EVENING.

OCTOBER 14, 1879, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. o8-lt Prondnent Speakers will address the meeting. fPF" THETtEPUBLICANS OFTHE FOURTH WARD are requested to meet at Harugari Hall on FRIDAY EVENING, 10th at 8 o'clock. o9-'2t WILLIAM COATH, President. GOODS FOR MEN'S WEAR.

GOODS FOR BOYS' WEAK, GOODS FOR LADIES' ULSTEliS, RIDING HABITS, 8ACOUES, CHll IlliRN'S JACKETS. IN LARGE ASSORTMENT AN GREAT We have now in stock our ran imponauon oi ENGLISH AND SCOTCH CHEVIOTS AND CASSI-MERES, for Suits and Pants. Very choice assortment of 3-4 and 6-4 AMERICAN CASS1MERES and SUITINGS, carefully selected from the best manufacturers. A very full supplv of goods for Ladies' and Children's Jackets and Sacques, Riding Habits, Ulsters, Fancv Colored CLOTHS, for small Bovs, Black French CLOTHS and DOESKINS, OVERCOATINGS. c.

We have In stock Auction Purchases of last week in New Y'ork, including a great variety of FORE IGN AVOOLEN' GOODS, specially adapted to tho finest MERCHANT TAILOR TRADE, in which we can offer very great bargains at Wholesale and Retail. o9-eo2tr HAMILTON EASTER SONS. NOVELTIES FOR TRIMMINGS. Our stock is replete with the LATEST NOVELTIES OF THE PARIS MARKETS FOR DRESS GOODS TRIMMINGS. ALSO, ELEGANT STY'LES SILK NOVELTIES, SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF TINTED GOODS for Costumes.

An examination of our stock will repay intending purchasers. o9-3tr HAMILTON EASTER SONS. QHOICE DRY GOODS AT WHOLESALE. HAMILTON Invite the attention of Wholesale Purchaera to their very choice stock of Goods. Theie is no city or country merchant but can, on giving our stock an examination, select styles of goods which cannot be found elsewhere, aud which will give eclat to their purchases and sell readily at a fair profit.

We invits every merchant visiting Baltimore to call and maka personal examination. WHOLESALE ROOMS SECOND FLOOR OF NOS. mi) aoiANDao3 Baltimore st. sii-coiatr LTOUREvWLTASHMTnKS. A COMPLETE ASSOKTMXT, OF OUK OWN IMPORTATION.

Save two profits bv buying direct from the importer. Reliable ALL-WvOOL GOODS at the same prices as is asked for inferior cotton-mixed Cashmeres. Our Cashmeres will not wear rusty. 09-eo4tr HAMILTON EASTER SONS. QHAS.

SIMON SONS, 63 NORTH HOWARD STREET. Now ready, full lines of DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LINEN GOODS, COTTON GOODS, FUUNITURE CKETONS, COMFORTS, BLANKET'S, FLANNELS, CASSIMEKS, CLOTHS, CLOAK INGS. Our MOURNING GOODS stock has just been completed by the arrival, last steamer, of our fall Importation of Silk Warp and Cotton Warp, Henrietta Cloths. Imperial Serges and Australian Crapes. 'Ve also oiler Lupin's Black CASHMERES at unusually low prices.

o9-3tr COURTAULD'S CRAPES. I SPECIAL BARGAINS TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, NAPKINS. DOYLIES, PILLOW-CASE LINENS, BLANKETS AND OUILTS WILL BE OFFERED THIS MORNING. PERKINS o9-ltr 23 North Charles street. gHIRTS, SHIRTS, SHIRTS.

The ACME SHIRT, only" 75 cents; the PEERLESS SHIRT only 60 cents. Job lot E. best COLLARS, five for 25 cents. Job lot four-ply Linen CUtES 25 cents, five pair for tl. Also a few la Ladies si zh-s.

15 cts. a pair. Four bordered HANDKERCHIEFS, last colors, for ascents. The best tl UMBRELLA the market. Choice assortment tine NECKWEAR at low prices.

Silk TIES lor only half their value. Improved Argosv Suspenders only 50c. The Eutaw SHIliT, made to order, fit warranted, for only Si 50. Six Shirts to order lor $6, ilt warranted, at THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, 1 XS North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Sl3-lmr 16 st. N.

Washington, D. C. "POSNEK'S, POSNER'S. POSNER POSNER POSNER' no. i3s Lexington street.

S' OUR GRAND POSNER' FALL OPENING POSNER POSNER POSNER' POSN ER' POSN EH POSNER POSNER' FALL OPENING FALL OPENING FALL OPENING OF LAST WEEK WAS A MARKED SUCCESS. We take this method to thank the public for their kind appreciation of our POSNER' POSNER' efforts to please. Si For the coming week we will offer some Hare and Elegant Styles in our S.Department of POSNEJR' POSNER'! POSNEi POSNER'! POSNER'i POSNER'! HATS MILLINERY GOODS MILLINERY GOODS AT POPULAR PRICES. Si AT POPULAR PRICES. 'Si All Color, American Felt Hats, 21 cents each.

Fine French Felt Hats for Ladies and Misses all styles POSNER POSNER'! POSNEI POSNER'! POSNER'! POSN ER' ana new colors, jo cents up. POSN ER POSNER' RIBBON'S AND SILKS. Si RIBBONS AND SILKS. POSNER'! POSNER In this Department we offer a strik-S Ing bargain in 5,000 yards of Fancy Silk Ribbon at 5 cents per yard; 50 cartons Fancy Silk Ribbons at 7c. per yard up.

S. S1 In onr Department of FRENCH FLOWERS, Si FEATHERS AND BIRDS, will be found the largest assortment In the prices that defy competition. All tfie new shades in Striped SILKS, 3 SATINS, VELVETS and VELVET-SEKN8, for Trimming, at remarkably low prices. Si IN OUK TRIMMING DEPARTMENT we are displaying an entire new line of Fringes, Trimmings, Passementeries, 'rt fec 100 pieces Silk and Bead FRINGE at 44 cts. per yard, worth 63 cts.

Ladies will find a complete assort-S ment in this department, at prices which cannot fail to attract. BUTTONS. of Every Imaginable Style and Color. Immenise Assortment. CLOAKS, DOLMANS.

WRAPS. Si We direct special attention to our CLOAK DEPARTMENT, in which we 'S shall offer some striking bargains in Ladies' and Misses' CLOAKS. POSN Kit" POSN 1R' POSNEK' POSNER' POSNEK' POSNER' POSNER' POSNER' POSN KK" POSNER' I'OSNER POSNER' POBNEK' POSNER' POSNER' POsNKR' POSNER' POSNER' POSTER' POSNKR' POSN ER' POSNER' POSNER' POSNER' POSNER' POSNKR' POSNER' POSNER' POSNER' POSNER1 POSNER' POSN ER' FOSNEK' POSNER' POSNER' POSNER' POSNER' POSNKR' POSNER' POSN ER' POSNER' POSNKR' POSSE! If POSNER' POSNER' POSNER POSNER POSNER POSNER FOSNEK POSNER POSNER 124 Ladles' Cloth CLOAKS at 2 SR. One lot Ladies' DOLMANS, trimmed with Fringe and Velvet, at each. INSPECTION7" INVITED.

Our CLOAKS, which were imDorted S'oxpressly for our Grand Opening, will be sold at one-half their original cost 'S In our Department of 'S BOY'S' CLOTHING, We are offering a complete line of SNEW AND FASHION ABLE GAR- 'SiMENTS at prices which cannot fail to please. Our patrons may rest assured that we POSN Elf will not be UNDERSOLD. POSNER POSNEK One lot Children's Kilt SUITS t-1 85. 100 Boys' Cassimere SLITS, 2 45 and 'S f2 75. 'SI One lot School SUITS at from 3 up.

POSNER' POSNER POSNER POSNER POSNER SI 500 Boys' Cassimere SUITS and 25. 'Sf POSNEli MERINO UNDERWEAR. POSN ER POSNEK POSNER POSNER' 'S! We will display a new assortment 'Si THIS WEEK. POSNER POSNEK POSNER Misses' FANCY HOSE. Tlaid and 'S Striped, at from 12 cents up.

'S Misses' full Regular Made HOSE, Car's dinal, Navy Blue and Brown, at 25c. pur 'S pair. POSNER' POSNER' POSNER Lames fancy tiosii at van cts. pair. S' One lot Ladies' Regular Made HOSE, extra long, at 12H cents a pair.

Gents' lull Regular Made HALF-S HOSE at 17 cents a pair. POSNER' POSNER' POSNER' POSNER' POSNER' POSNER' POSNER' POSNER Si Misses' MERINO VESTS at from 10 'S cents up. Ladies' MERINO VESTS at 25and 35 'S cents: extra fi ne 0 cents. POSNER POSNER POSNER POSNER Gents' MERINO UNDEKVESTS at 25, 35 and 50 cents up. Full assortment and correct stvles In 'S GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, POSNEli POSNEli MUSLIN UNDERWEAR CORSETS.

S. POSNER' Ladies will find In this department POSNER POSNEK POSNER POSNER' POSNKR POSNEK' POSNER POSNEK POSNER POSN ER POSNER our assortment as full as usual, and our prices THE LOWEST. 'S: S1 The reputation of these dep.irt-S merits are established upon a solid basis, and our patrons mav rest assured that 'S no pains will be spared to maintain it. Si TOSNER'S, -POSNER'S, Si o6-Gt No. 13S Lexington street.

NO HUMBUG I 157 N. GAY ST. Hand-ome Advertisements Black Cashmeres 87Xc Men's at iflne Cassimeres 35 and 40c. 75c. CLEAVELAND'S.

(Dress Goods 25c. o8-2t FOR SALE. XFOR SALE-LOT OF NOTIONS of a Store, having closed. 36 BRUE STREET. It OR SALE A fine WALNUT COUNTER AND DESK, suitable for a broker's ottlce or cashier's nesk lor a store.

Apply at usuuiii calvert STREET, corner German. o9-3t IORliALEtJpright ENGINE, 16-horse power; 5,000 GRA I BAGS, and 4 tons pure PERUVIAN GUANO. WM. BOWMAN SON. o9-3t 116 Eastern avenue.

SALE A PIER MIRROR and CARPET, good as new. Apply at 2tt0 MADISON A VE.08-3" ITTOR SALE CHEAP Two TRUCKS, one. single and one double. Apply at No. 30 WEST LOMBARD STREET.

o6-6t 1H)lt SALE Heavy RAPPING PAPER, (size of 1 sheets about 85 by 50 inches,) at $2 50 per KK) lbs. Apply at The Sun Counting Room. o6-lm OR SALE-CHEAP A medium-size MILLER'S SAFE, also the FIXTURES in Hardware Store. Will be sold at a bargain, to close business. Apply at No.

12 WEST PRATT STREET. 67-3t SPORTSMEN'S REQUISITES. HOOTING COATS, WITH CARTRIDGE AND GAME POCKETS 00 SHOOTING PANTS 2 09 Waterproof Canvas Fleece-Lined GUN COVERS 1 00 Victoria Canvas GUN $125, 150 Victoria Canvas GUN COVERS, with Cleaning Rod Pocket, and Strap for Coat 2 00 LOADING IMPLEMENTS in great variety at REDUCED PRICES. No. 12 CARTRIDGES o.

10 CARTRIDGES 95c. per 100. TRIMBLE KLEI BACKER, Sportmen's Depot of Supplies, B30-eol5t goo VV'est Baltimore street. FOR SALE A lot of fresh COWS, four HORSES and one trotting ARE, lust from the country. 734 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

oO Ot -Si FOR LS.T I 40 32-100 tons; rebuilt four years ago at a cost of 1,500. Applv to JOHN H. ADAM.3 CO- Sailmakers, Foot of West Fails City Block. If not sold at private sale will be sold at public auction, on SATURDAY, October 11, at 1 o'clock P. at foot of West Falls avenue, City Block.

o7-5t THE ONLY GENUINE 1 A SSSiLTRADE WAGONS FOR SALE IN THE suitable for business or pleasure, finished as fine as a carriage. P. D. SCHMIDT, Central Repository, o3-6t 94 West Fayette street. FOR SALE A pair of geni7inoCHESA svvPK A DUCKING PUPS, dog and iin, three months old.

Apply to D. II. DIGGES, N. W. Comer Charles and Lexington up stairs.

o9-eo2t FOR SALE: Two thoroughbred English rySj-SETTERS, well broke: also one PUP, live months old. Inquire of J. 11. 1IUOK, Govanstown, Baltimore county, Md. THE SUN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.

NEAT, ACCUKAi'ii. PROMPT. GEORGE H. C. NEAL SON EORGE H.

C. NEAL SON BEG TO ANNOUNCE BEG TO ANNOUNCK THEIR THEIR FALL AND WINTER FALL AND WINTER i OPENING OPENING OF OJ? PARIS COSTUMES, PARIS COSTUMES, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, MANTLES, MANTLES, SEALSKIN SACQUE8, SEALSKIN SACQU1, AND FTJK-LINED CIRCULARS. Fl'K-LINED CIRCULARS. INDIA, CAMEL'S HAIR, INDIA, CAMEL'S HAIR, ROCHE, PAISLEY, BROCHE. PAISLEY, REVERSIBLE BEAVER, REVERSIBLE BEAVER, CLOTH AND BLACK THIBET CLOTH AND BLACK THIBET SHAWLS.

SHAWLS. ELEGANT NOVELTIES IN SILK AN 1) WOOL, ELEGANT NOVELTIES IN SILK AND WOOL. -SILK. SATIN, STRIPED AND SILK, SATIN, STRIPED AND BROCADED VELVETS. BROCADED VELVETS.

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY'! OCTOBER 7, AND 9. OCTOBER 7. 8 AND O. YOU ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED. YOU AKlii RESPECTFULLY INVITED.o9-ltr HEAVY CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS 60 c.ts.; Very Heavy CANTON FLANN EL DRAWERS 60 Extra Heavy CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS, elegantly made, 60 cents, worth $1.

We are still selling the "MYSTERY'" SHIRT at 65 cents, made of Wamsutta Muslin and twentv-one hundred Linen, at MEGINNISS'S, 75 West Favette street and 35a est Baltimore Baltimore, 8l5-lmr and 102 st. N. Washington, D. C. HIRTS REDUCED 50 CENTS IN PRICE.

The inumpn -siiiiiT, made to order, of tie very finest and best material, in the best, manner, cnai" anteed to give satisfaction, reduced from 82 to 1 50. Only $1 50 for the finest DRESS SHIRTS, made to order, at MEJGINNISS'S, 7 a est ayette street, and 333 Wept Baltimore street, Baltimore, and N2-lmrloa street N.W., Washington, D. 03-tN RAND OPENING GRAND OPENING GRAND OPENING OF KODH liODH NEW STORE. STOKE. ELEGANT EXHIBITION ELEGANT EXHIBITION OF NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS, COMPRISING THE LATEST COMPRISING THE LATEST PAKJS NOVELTIES, PARIS NOVELTIES, AT PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO BE APPRECIATED.

TO BE APPRECIATED. KODH KODH 55 AND 57 NORTH HOWARD STREET 53 AND 57 NORTH HOWARD STREET AND 141 AND 143 LEXINGTON STREET. 141 AND 143 LEXINGTON STREET. We invite our numerous friends and patrons, also the public in general, to the GRAND OPENING GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW ESTABLISHMENT. OUR NEW ESTABLISHMENT, COMMKNtiNtt WEDNESDAY.

October 8, THURSDAY', October 9, FRIDAY, October 10. WE WILL OFFER IN OUK WE WILL OFFER IN OUR NUMEROUS DEPARTMENTS KUJIKROUS DEPARTMENTS SPECIAL BARGAINS. SPECIAL BARGAINS. SOMETHING TO ASTONISH THE PUBLIC. SOMETHING TO ASTONISH THE PUBLIC.

LOOK OUT FOR LOOK OUT FOR UNDERGARMENTS, UNDERGARMENTS, CORSETS, TRIMMINGS CORSETS, TRIMMINGS AND AND 3-BUTTON KID GLOVES. 3-BUTTON KID GLOVES. KODH RODH BROS." NEW YORK BRANCH, NEW YORK BRANCH, W. cor. Howard and Lexington sts.

o7-ot N. W. cor. Howard and Lexington sts. JlBiJONS AtHALTPRICE: SATIN AND GROS GRAIN.

No. 124 cents yard. No. 9 13 cents a yarn. No.

20 cents a yard. HEAVY GROS GRAIN RIBBON. Ko. 7 cents a yard. No.

9 15 cents a yard. No. 12 20 cents a yard. These Ribbons are ali Silk, and warranted a big bargain. Doable-Stitched CREPE LISLE RUCHING lo cents a yard.

This Kuching is fresh goods, Teally worth double. NATHAN GUTMAN o7-eo2t 64 Lexington street, near Charles. HOLESALE ROOMS OF MILLINERY, AT D. J. GOLDEN BERG'S, 51 and 53 North Howard street, 08- 4t Baltimore, Md.

1 27Q FALL OPENING. 1 Q70 lOl 7 FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS-LO I AND HATS. The latest Novelties in BIRDS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS, VELVETS, SATINS, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, October 8 and 9. D. J.

GOLDENBERG, 07- 3t No. 5 1 North Howard street. GROCERIES, FRUITS, ETC. JJ1GH GRADE FAMILY FLOUR. We have on hand several brands of the higktit grade ot FAMILY FLO Ult, and invite a call.

F. L. LAWRENCE 09- 3tr Northeast cor. Greene and Lexington sts. FRESH FOREIGN FRUITS.

EW SMYRNA FIGS, SULTANA RAISINS, whole, half" and quarter boxes London and plain Laver RAISINS: loose MUSCATELS, LEGHORN CITRON, and MALAGA LEMONS, for sale bv DIX WILKIN'S, 08- 'Jtr 13.3 Lombard street. CROSSE BLACKWELL'S PICKLES, SAUCES, CANNED MEATS AND CONDIMENTS. LEA PERKIN'S WORCESTER SAUCE. FRENCH PEAS AND MUSHROOMS. OLIVE OIL, FRKNCH AND SPANISH OLIVES, SARDINES, ANCHOVIES, TRUFFLES.

ITALIAN MACCARONI, VERMICELLI. BASS PALE ALE. KOBT. YOUNGEirS STRONG ALE. CANTRELL COCHRAN E'S BELFAST GINGER ALE, GUINKSS'S DUBLIN STOUT, McCANN'S IRISH OATMEAL.

We have just received direct, per steamer, fresh invoices of the above Goods, which we are offering to the trade and others at reduced prices. Ii. COURTNEY 11 North Charles street, o7-6t corner Fayette. FLOCK. ATAPSCO FLOURING MILLS, ESTABLISHED 1774, C.

A. GAMBRILL PROPRIETORS, 32 COMMERCE BALTIMORE, Manufacture and have on sale the following standard brands of FLOUR: Patapsco Family, Chesapeake Extra, Cape Henrv Family, Bedford Family. Patapsco Extra, Orange Grove Extra, North Point Family, Plmlico. (Graham.l Ali brands in hali-barrels, and in sacks equal to halves, quarters, eighths and sixteenths of a barreL Also medium grades, Extra and Super. o22-12m JB.

FICKLKN SONS' celebrated Bridgewater Patent and Belmont FAMILY FLOUR, established 1822, for sale by HAYES JOHNSON, Solo AgentSj 0jJ9outhtreet. sl9-lm NEW PUBLICATIONS, ETC. HEf CATHOLIC MIRROR, OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE MOST KEV. ARCHBISHOP OF BALTIMORE AND SUFFRAGAN SEES. This leading Catholic Journal of the United States will be Mailed to new subscribers from october 1 to january 1, 180, on the receipt of 50 cents.

$100 in cash premiums. I offer the lollowing liberal premiums to parties who will work to get up Clubs of New Subscribers at the above rate to January 1, 1880: To the partv sending the largest club (not less than SO) I will give S-IO in cash: for the second largest, 830; for the third largest, 815; for the fourth largest, tllO; for the fifth largest, Any party sending $5i with the names of 10 new subscribers, will get as a premium a tine Prayer Book, bound in morocco, extra rims and clasp, the catalogue price of which is 5. Parties working for these premiums are not restricted to any particular locality. The list will be kept open until the 8th of November. Names mav be sent as soon as procured, and will be credited to the person getting them.

Samples of paper sent on application. JOHN B. PIET, Publisher, Baltimore. MARBLE WORKS. HUGH SISSON SONS, STEAM MARBLE WORKS, CORNER NORTH AND MONUMENT Importers and dealers 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, RINEHART BUILDINGS, Where may be seen a choice collection of STATUARY, MANTELS, FURNITURE, SLABS, COUNTERS. TILES, MONUMENTS TOMBS, GRAVESTONES, CURBS and POSTS for Cemetery Lots, LEGAL NOTICES. rpHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber jL has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore Citv letters or administration on the estate of JAMES B. PRICE, late of said citv, deceased. All persons having claims against said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 12th day of April next; they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate.

All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 9th day of October, 1879. HANNAH PRICE, 09- law3w Administratrix. rpiliS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber -L has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore City letters testamentary on the estate of CATHARINE CRONM1LLER, late of said city, deceased. All persons having ciaims against said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 2ist day of March next: they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate.

Ail persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my'hand this 18th day of September, 1S79. slS-lawit JMIiS Executor. HT)USEd13a11RI AGE PAINTS. ASUKY'S FINE COACH COLORS IN JAPAN; VALENTINE'S, BIGELOW'S, MURPHY'S AND rAIiiiOTT'S COACH YARN ISHES, at ALEX.

D. WATSON'S PAINT STOKE, 07-lm 178 West Pratt street, near Charles. pftTLL TUNE YOUR PIANO FOR 81. JL J. I EAGLiE.

Orders left at HENRY MCCAFFREY'S MUSIC STOKE, No. 7 North Charles street. sli-liu KIEKSTKD PERRY' WILL OPEN i PARIS SUITS AN I) CLOAKS, Together with those of their own make, for LADIES. MISSES AND CHILDREN, ALSO BOYS' KILT SUITS. ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER AND lO.

o'J-ltr PEN ING IMPORTED DRESSES, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, SEAL SACOUES, UK-UN ED CLOAKS AN I) CIRCULARS. ALKING JACKETS, Ac, c. THURSDAY', OCTOBER O. 09-ltr HAMILTON EASTElt SONS. TOADIES' UNDERWEAR GREAT VARIETY, REDUCED PRICES.

o9-ltr HAMILTON EASTER SONS. HAMILTON EASTER SONS ARE OFFERING BLACK AND COLORED SILK COSTUMES AT HiO. olt-eo2lr AMILTON EASTER SONS ARE OFFERING A SUrERIOK BLACK SILK COSTUME AT fci85. o9-eo2tr HAMILTON EASTER A SONS ARE OFFERING A SPLENDID BLACK SILK COSTUME FOB S30. o9-eo21r MRS.

J. C. WEBSTER, 272 North Gay street, will open this morning with a full line of Imported BONNETS and HATS, aud ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON. It- KECOG 17. EDAN ADMITTED BY KVERTBODY TO BE THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN KID GLOVES, KID GLOVES.

HUMAN nAIlt. HUMAN HAIR. READ PRICES, THEN CALL AND BE CONVINCED. A GLOVE BUTTON ER Given to Every Customer. 2-Button 1 1) LOVES 29 cents, 1 8-Button KID GLOVES 40 cents, And 4-Button KID GLOVES 50 cents, Upwards.

6-Bntton KID GLOVES 70 cents, SPECIAL BARGAIN E'OR GENTLEMEN. 2-Button Colored KID GLOVES 50 cents, worth 50, sizes 1 to M. HUMAN HAIR, OUR OWN IMPORTATION AND MANUFACTURE. Real genuine HAIR BRAIDS 75 cents. Real genuine Al 14 FINGER PUKES 10 cents.

Real Genuine 11 Al CURLS 25 ceuts. WIGS, FRIZZES, COQUETTES and nil kinds of HAI KWORK made to order at CHEAP PRICES. COMBINGS made up at 20 cents an ounce. REMEMBER NAME, NUMBER AN CORNER. MARTIN EMERICH, Importer of KID GLOVES AND HUMAN HA IK, 9H Lexington street, southwest corner Liberty.

OFFICE, 241JVEST BALTIMORE ST. IAUIE'iF UN DERWF.AR. CHEMISE, DRAWS, 'l'uckedj DRAWS, with Embroidery and four Tucks, S.c. SKIRTS, Rutlled ami Tucked, from 50c. GOWNS 50c.

tip. MERINO UNDERWEAR for Ladies and Children from 25c. LADIES' SUITS from 5. FALL COATS and WRAPS from t'S. DARK PERCALE WRAPPERS 75 cents, our own make.

FALL STYLES IN GUI MILLINERY DEPARTMENT now ready, in Trimmed and Untrimmed J. W. WATTS, o4-eo3t No. 83 North Eutaw street. TRUSTEE'S SALE.

NLY TWO DAYS MORE, 1TIK ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS contained in the store of MYEilt HAMBURGER, 104 Lexington street, will be disposed of in retail at great bargains, consisting Ot LACES, HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSEltl-INGS. KID GLOVES, HOSIERY, LACE CURTAINS, Applique and Nottingham TIDIES, SILK FRINGES, BUTTONS, Ladiei" aud Children Merino UNDERWEAR, Ac. 1SIDOK liAYNER, Trustee. 1 C7Q FALL OPENING. "1 Q7Q lO I FRENCH PATTERN BON- lO I rt NETS AND HATS.

The latest novelties in BIRDS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS, VELVETS, SATLNS, Ac. TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. D. J. GOLDEN BERG, oC-it 51 North Howard street.

MOURNING CRAPE BLACKEN Eb8TIFFEN ED and RECRIM equal to new. Method un-equaled any where. MRS. D. H.

JONES, 37 Park near Mosher st. Not responsible for work left elsewhere. Orders promptly attended to. o4-lm KKKT EADER OF FELLH El ER'S LOW PRICES. Our popular FALL OPENING OF MILLIN ERY, displaying Styles and Shapes only found at our Store, takes place WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, October 8 and 9.

Call and see us. o3-2t I TAKE PLEASURE IN INVITING MY' NLMElT OUS PATRONS to the OPENING OF J. Ii. TAYLOR'S FRENCH IMPORTED PATTERNS, which will take place at 1 NORTH CHARLES STREET. madame: m.

e. de silveira, o8-2t Hole. Agent. curtain's. curtains.

curtains. laces bleached equal to by acme, o7-12t Branch Office, 94 Mulberry street. M. CALWELL, Will open FALL AND WINTER MILLINERT on October 9. No.

3 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, second door from the bridge. MRS. E. K. 8TAVSBURY, 01 Lexington street, TEACHES DRESS-FITTING by Measurement.

Dresses Cut and Basted. Patterns cut to order aud guaranteed. Dresses made in latest ttyle. slO-lm A A. MAY', 133 Saratoga street, one door above I.

Eutaw street. LADIES' and MISSELS' DRESS i CLOAK MAKING, CUTTING and FITTING. and Moderate prices. Bll-lin PROFESSIONAL. REMOVAL.

R. NOUKIS HAS REMOVED TO CORNER OF CHARLES AND MULBERRY STREETS. tr AFULL SET OF THE BEST QUALITY TEKTH, (5. sot warranted. Kit guaranteed.

TeetU extracted lor 25 cents. DiS. H. X. GALE, 224 Saratoga bet.

Pearl and Pine. o8-t PATENTS, TRADE-MARKS, CAVEATS UN A 37 Park Row, New Y'ork, proprietors of the Scientific American. Thirty-four years' experience as Solicitors of Patents. Hand-book on with full directions and advice, sent free. o8-lm DR.

CHAS. S. GRINDALL, DENTIST, Removed to 80 NORTH CHARLES opposite Pleasant street. sl6-lm DR. T.F.CHERRY, tisff After an absence of three months, has resumed the practice of his Profession at the S.

W. cor. of LIBERTY AND BALTIMOR STS. n'JUiii CARRIAGES, HORSES, ETC. FOR SALE CHEAP A MILK WAGON, CSisSSLin good order: a two-horse Spring TRUCK and iJortor's PHAETON.

14 PENNSYLVANIA A E. Must be sold in a few davB. o9-3t -SLx FOIt SALE One Godard CHAISE and 25grone close panel four-sent CARRIAGE, nearly new. Inquire of C. A.

EESH, Coachmaker, os. 2 aud 4 Clay street, Baltimore. It CARRIAGES. A fine assortment, both new and second-hand, closinir ont ehean to inake room for winter stock. All work warranted as represented.

MASON, 12 N. Frederick st. o9-lm -OSgW, PGR SALE CHEAP A good stvle TOP fig BUGGY', in excellent order, price $65; new liuht iTnrmantown WAGON and HARNESS, nrice 100; all citv make. Also a handsome, sound, gentle driving HORSE, with line mane and tall. Can be seen at No.

SOUTH EUTAW between Pratt and Camden streets. oO-Sl elfcmt at RirEiiV FOR SALE A handsome DRAG, very little used, with Shalt and Pole. To be seen at RHEIN CARRIAGE FACTORY, 12 North Howard street. -2S- SELLING OUT CHEAP My entire stork fi-gTof line Coach. Carriage and Buggy HA R-N ESS, to change business.

1. W. MALDEIS, 150 West Fayette street. o2-12t FOR SALE New and Second-hand CAR RIAGES. EXPRESS and BREAK ES, JAGGEKSand HARNESS.

143 Frank- lin street. JOHN FRIST. slO-lm 3., OVER lOO NEW AND SECOND-HAND 53 FAMILY CARRIAGES, BUGGIES. UMP-SEAT AGGERS and fifty other stvles, to be sold regardless of cost. No reasonable offer refused.

P. 1). SCHMIDT A o7-lm 04 Vi est Fayette street. "jpTiTI PRICES TO SUIT THETliKS. lOO different kinds of New and Second-Hand CATfTiiA PHAETONS, AGGERS, ROCKA-W'AYS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, and all other styles.

Appiy at No. 6S South st. and 31 South Lib-erty St. FREDK. STALFORT.

s24-lm THE 1ARGEST ASORTMENIrC)F g-- NEW AND CARRIAGES in tin! city, bv the most prominent builders of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, at the LOWEST PRICES, at NEW YORK REPOSITORY, No. 21 North Liberty street. H.D.SCHMIDT. FOR SALE Three suitable tor ryv cart, express or any business, to be sold at halt value, as the owner has no use for them. Inquire at STABLE Iu rear of Coal Office 42 ST.

PAUL near Saratoga. oU-Kt FOR SALE CHEAP Brown HOIiSK peror, 16 hands high, weighs about. 1,300 8 years old, warranted sound, kiud and true, works well in all harness; has been used in a coupee; suitable for heavy draft or family purposes; afraid of nothing; must be sold this week. Appiy at S. SHELLEY'S STABLE, No.

120 North Howard street. o9-2t for ai.k iioi'sk nnr.r.v hap. fABLES. 120 North Howard st. o8-2t PN FOR SALE A handsome, well-gaited HORSE.

Apply at KEARNEY'S STA-SLES, Centre and St. Paul Greets. o8-2t fN F'OR Tho owner, about to change 23Cbusiness, will sell cheap, for cash, two valuable brood or work MARES, 7 and 8 vears old. In-quire at 1J0 NORTH RONT STREET. o8-2t' FOR SALE LOW A good, prompt and it vr.

Ki'iint; uiivuig Mnnun niluoult ing: or would exchange for a shifting-seat Jagger. Apply to 11. b. AlilU.li, zxu l.alllll nnore St. oS-2 for balk cheap A sound, strong gentle HORSE, EXPRESS AGON am.

ESS, sll in good order. Can be Reen at No. UTII KUTAW STREET, neiirPrutt.o7:St strong, lid FlATiN CS SOU SUBURBAN RAILROADS. 2J.37aL YORK ROAD RAILWAY. rzajiSEfA.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and alter May 1, leave Baltl-mora and Holliday streets as follows: BALTIMORE TO WAVKRLY. At 6.30, 7 and 7.30 A. M. Every fifteen minutes from 7.S0 to 10.30 A.

every thirty minutes from 10 .10 A. M. to 2.30 P. m.j every fifteen minutes from. 2.30 P.

M. to 8.d0 P. at 9, 10 aud 11.30 P. M. WAVERLY" TO BALTIMORE.

At 6.20 and 6.50 A. M. Elvery fifteen minutej from 6.50 to 9.50 A. every thirty minutes lrom9.5ilA. M.

to 1.50 P. every fifteen minutes from 1.50 P. M. to 7.50 P. at 8.20, 8:50, 9.50 and lO.at P.

M. BALTIMOKETO GO VAN STOW Every halt hour from 6.30 A. M. to 9 P. at 10 P.

M. and 11.30 P. GOV ANSTOWN TO BALTIMORE. Every halt hour from 6.00 A. M.

ta 8.3u P. M.i at 9.31 1U-Bbalt'imoke TO TOWSONTOWN. At half-past each hour from 6.30 A. M. to 3.4J 1.

M.1 at 10 P. M. and 11.30 P. M. TOVVSONiOWN TO BALTIMORE.

At each hour from 0 A. M. to 10 P. M. From Baltimore street to Western Maryland Kill-road Depot, fare 3 ceuts; to Greenmount Cemetery, fare 5 cents; to Charles-street avenue liv cars on North avenue, couuecting wilh Hampden, Pars avenue aud city cars, fare 5 cents.

ml-tf ZZffirgf CATONSV1LLE RAILWAY. flTA BALTIMORE EACH HOUR from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.

and at 11.30 P. M. ou Suudays, A. M. 10 P.M.

LEAVE CATONSVILLK EACH HOUR r-ora 1 A. M. to 8 P. M. and at 10 P.

M. ou Suudays, 3 A. M. to 10 P. M.

FOR LOUDON P.Rk7M(UNT OLIVET, lit CATHEDRAL CEMETERY and S.UN AGN ES HOSP1 1 AL, every utif-ltoitr from i to 6 p. M. daily. 1U12-U' riMIE SUN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. NEAT, ACCUUATE, PROMPT.

UGLE A CO. ARE OPENING DAILY. THE LATEST IN" LADIES' MANTLES, COSTUMES AND WALKING DRK8SFS. JAUNTY JACKETS FOR YOUNG LA 1)1 US. We find theso goods to be In such demand that WO must diiiensa with our GENERAL FALL OPENING and display sonK'thlny new every day, as we receive them.

SEALSKIN COATS, FLU-LINED GARMENTS, LADIEs' FUTJ SETS, In great variety and moderate price. Alo a tuU line of our own manufacture In Ladles' CLOAKS, 5 to MO. Ladies' DOLMANS and MANTLES. 9to and Children's COATS, $J7J 10 $2i. Ladies' DRESSES, to Wraps for veiling and Opera wear.

WUL SHAW LS. HCIIHKIl LOAHW f'J 7.1 Ul. o9-lt 31 AND NORTH CHARLES HI'. LXTUAORDINARY SALE OF KID GLOVES. Wo have Just purchased the balance of a consignment ot KID GLOVES, AT A GREAT SACRIFICE.

T5'9, flGT.r 800 DOZEN ITfollnws: KIDS AT 73 CENTS, regular price 4diUTT0N KIDS ATJ1, regular price 50. These arc CHOICE NEW GOODS, comprising WHITE, OPERA, EDIUM AND DARK SHAKES. Ladles should avali themselves of this unusual opportunity lo secure a LEAL LI' GOOD CLOVE low price. S. 1 1 i 1 E.

o9-3t Northeast cor. Lexington and Liberty sts. Ml RS. EMMA MrCLAN AHAN, (Nkb Emma Johnston.) 40 NORTH EU1AW STREET, Invites tho attention of tne Ladies to her weH sn-lectert stock of FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, BON NETS AND HATS, in the latest stvles. NEW SHADES IN VELVE13, SATINS AND RIBBONS.

BIRDS' AND FINE OSTRICH FEATHERS AT LOW PRICES us-st RS. ROBERT W. ARMSTRONG, 12 WEST LEXINGTON STREET, Invites the attention of the Ladles to her well- Eeiectcd of FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY' AND FANCY GOODS. All the new shades VELVETS and SATINS for BONNETS and DRESS TRIMMINGS, cut bias and at lowest prices. Choicest assortment of BIRDS, FANCY and OSTRICH FEATHERS.

DRESS CAPS, NECKWEAR, KID CLOVES Nobby styles in HOYS' 11 A Is. ol-lm lO THE LADIES. I am prepared to r'lvi vour orders for DRESSES, CLOAKS, KIDK ING HABITS, ETC. With the best facilities In my power, I cannot JOS. SCIILOSS, fall to please you.

i West Fayette street. DKMOUKST'S NEW FALL PAPER PATTERNS Just received. Books What to Wear and Fashionable Portfolio now open, 15 cents each. All tha new Styles. JNO.

E. TK1BLE, 32 and 3 I N. Marl l. 1 A7 fall A NI) I Si iTftopK'xTNuri 7 57 -LOl e7 KS. J.

BAER, la NORTH GAY will open her stock ot Imported HATS and BONNE 1 October 8 and 9. Kto-lm 0 PEN ING OF FALL AND WINTER MILLI NERY WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY, (Mo-8th and 9th. MR. W. ARMSTRONG, 1...

I2H Lexington street MOURNING CRAPE, Veils and StillVneil and Kecrlmped tOCijual new: old Crape Hats and Veils renewed. 50c, at SI ERI, I NG'H Crape Renovating Factory, 320 VV.VayeUe CTUfTJK ANN KREf rNoTWa North Cliarlei street, has a handsome assortment of FRENCH BONNETS aud ROUND HATS, carutully selecled by herself. NOTICE. TWO HALLS TWO BANDS. frS BROADWAY SOCIALS' NINTH ANNUAL Cf SOIREE, at the NEW ASSEMBLY ROOMS, MONDAY', October VX, 1879.

The best Imported Double Wax Programmes ever given. JOHN CRAMER, Ballet Master. K. E. THOMPSON, Chairman.

Tickets 75c, admitting Gont ami two Ladies. o4-7t "fti PK NCI GAC A 1E YA fi CENTRAL Bl lLDING, corner of Baltimore kfS and Holliday afreet. A CIbm now funning lor beginners. Ladies and Juniors on WEDNESDAYS and SAT URDAY from 4 until II P. M.

Gentlemen's Class from 8 until 10 WEDNESDAY' aud SATURDAY NIGHTS. ol-Ot 4 PROF. CHARLES L. SPIES'S DANCING SCHOOL, WESTERN CHINA HALL, No. 343 West Baltimore street.

ASS FOR YOUNG LADIES, MISSES AND MASTERS Wednesdays and Saturday, 2 to 5 o'clock. GENTLEMEN'S CLASS Tuesday uud Friday Nights, from 7 till 10. ol-lm i PR )V. CLAGGETT'S DANCING ACADEMY 1 IS NOW OPEN tor now beginner. Terms rea-jonable.

For circulars apply at LYCEUM HALL, OO and t2 West Baltimore at, dally, from i to4 o'clock. Hall for Rent. 12 lm PIANOS, OROANS. ETC. ORGANS.

Parties desirous ol purelms. 'VrViing can see the most attractive aud modoiu design. Perfect novelties In ORGANS at BLUMENBK14G It 13S West Fayette above Eutaw. 3t3 DESIRING TO CLOSE OUT OUR RK-nrTfrjMAlNING STOCK OF CLOl'GII WARREN ORGANS, they will be ottered nt cost. Purchaser will find it to their Interest to call and sue them.

I HAS. M. STIEFF, ol-Otr 0 North Liberty street. BI'IEFK PIANOS. GRAND, SOU ARK AND UPRIGHT.

HIGHEST HONORS PARIS EXPOSITION 1W7X. Every Piano Is a work of art, perfect In Uiisljju ami workmansnip, ana eiegnni in ap mnrunoo. riAMia run a.p FOR SALE, on easy monthly Installments. 25-t024r I HAS. M.

Tl El' North Liberty street. jtotrN, SECOND-HAND PIANOS, various style It 1 i( and makes, Including eome but sllgtilly used, very low prices. STIK.KK'S, s25-tQ24r 9 North Liberty gtreet. Jfeau PELOUBET. PELTON "BUR-nrnrY? PKTT," :l.onll WARREN," "PA ACE," STERLING, NEW ENGLAN and TAYLOR FARLEY' ORGANS.

The largest ahsortment tit the cttylo select from. ORGANS sold on InataU inents. STIKFF'tt, a'i5-t02-lr 9 North Liberly street. PAltLOR ORGANS. SMITH AMERICAN ORGANS.

A number of entirely new and beautiful style. SHONINGER ORGANS. ORCHESTRAL CYM BELLA ORGANS, rontiiln-ing Chime of Bell, aud various other new aud attractive stvles. LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY. Will be sold at GREATLY" liKDUCED either for Cash or on EASY MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS.

WM. KNABE Piano Manufacturers, a29-lmr 201 and 200 West Baltimore street. I HAVE JUST COMPLETED EXTEN- nrTrTVSIVE IMPROVEMENTS and ADDITIONS to my PIANO and ORGAN WAREROOMS, and per-Bonally visited the dllterent factories at the Nortli tor the express purpose of selecting mv stock of Instruments for tha fall trade. 1 foci fully Justified In claiming that I nave now by far the finest and most compleiw assortment of PIANOS and ORGAN'S ever ottered to the people of Baltimore. I represent and have now In stock a full line of the following culo-brated Instruments: KTE1N WAY SONS 1 CH1CKKUING KKAN1SH BACH )HANU3.

HAINES BROTHERS MASON HAMLIN GEO. WOOD CO. 5 ORGANS. WILCOX WHITE OTTO SUTRO, General und Sole Agent, 18-lm No. S07 West Baltimore street.

REMEMBER. 'That I will RENT ORGANS a lowasHf per quarter lor ten conseeutivu quarters, or 2Vj years, when a receipt iu full will be given lor the Instrument. MASON ft HAMLIN GEO. WOOD CO. ORGANS.

WILCOX WHITE) AH first-class in every respect. OTTO SUTRO, Gctir-rnl Aitrnt, 18-lm 207 West Baltimore street. WEBER, FISCHER, BRADBURY AND PIANOS. ESl'EY ORGANS tit variety. Now Pianos and Orgs ns lor Rent at ow rates.

SAN DEliS Si AY MAN, 818-lm J3 North Charles strecL SSS1. THEREIN ErK A MP PLANOTt hebest mudc will be. sold at reduced price lor cash or on easy monthlv pavmiwit. Sole Agent for thd Prcscott and New Haven ORGANS. 373 WEST' BALTIMORE SI REET.

uli-lm STEAMSHIP LIMKS. FOI! SAVANNAH, OA. vi 1 a Cant. J. M.111I1.

ll.l'.SD.tl.WI. lt.io. Through rate of freight ud rav?" aU point South. A. L.

HUGG1 Na. AneljU Boston and Savannah Pier. Long Dock. THOMAS W. GOUGII.

Aent. C. R. ol 3 German struct. JAMES it.

ANDIiEWS, Agent, ol-tfr A. aud G. R. Gcriiiau street. KKnI Flilt ilOSTON, VTA NOliFOLK.

WM. CitANK. aptain F. M. Howes, IHIUODAY.

October 9. at 8 P. M. Fare to Boston, Including Meal aud Stateroom: Berth HI RouudTrlp VV'iioJwM A. L.

HUGGINS, Agent, tit Boston wnarf, foot of Lon rjpT FOlil'KOV ID EN CErVT AN 6 RFOLkT" SSEBwS'Sleainshlo BLACKS I'ON h. Captalu J. C. 'III1T0T 111U1.SDAY, Oct. 9, t2 P.

M. A. L. HUGGINS, Agent, tir BOBtoD whan, loot ol Long Dock. ALLAN L1NE-8TEAM HKTWEEJ" BALTIMORE AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT HALIFAX EACH WAY.

Thespieudid screw Steamer ot the above lluo wiU run a lollowe: Ton. From Baltimore. NOVA SCOTIAN Sjm Wed- Oct. 22, 9 A. M.

CASPIAN Nov. A. AL HIBERNIAN M-eU; 19, 9 A. M. Alia tncreaiter everv alternate ednesnav.

Cal to Liverpool $75; luteruieuiate f40. Cahla to Halnux 20. to or from Liverpool, Glasgow. Queen town, Bristol or Cardiff A. SCHUM ACH ER CO- General Agnnta, nl0U No.

3 South Gay sireut, Baltimore. CUNAR1) LINE, NEW Y'OliK Tli LIVEIH'OOL AND OUF.KNSl'OWN. ABY SslNlA. Wed.Oct. i I ALGERIA, Wod.

Oct BOTH MA. Oct. 8. bCYTHlA, WeiC 2 GALLIA, t. I A li VSM ov.

a Cabin passage and J100 goto, according to accommodations. Return ticket on lavorable term. Steerage tickets at vory low ratoa. Droit ou land aud Ireland in sum to suit. C.

G. FRANCKLYN, Agent, New York. A. D. KEENER, Ajjout, Adams Expres.i oilice, mbl4-lv 1S4 Balttmom strnct.

HOOPER'S LI k.Zstk A oi Baltimore und Llvernool. ih HOW noil stcamshin SEliiiA. Eieuma in will Mil about October 20. For freight or passage apply ti 10-1 HOOl'Elt Agent's. Agent, 1 Holilday t- German Bank Building.

a2'J-12m NORTH GE1LMAN LLOYD. STKATiBETWEKN BALTloTE AND BREMEN. The Screw Steamer of tne North Goimnn Lloyii, of tons and iuo-horso power, run regularly between BALTIMORE and BREMEN. loUows: From Bremen, from Baltimore. ANSA 10.

Oct. V. 1. P. M.

BALI l.MORE Sept. 2'i, Oct. 10 II M. KOI.N Oct. 1.

SvS M. OHIO Oct.S Oct. Si, 2 P. M. And thereafter from BREMEN every altera! Wednesday's from Baltimore vory alternate THURSDAY', at 2 P.M.

tronht or pussa.e A IjaO-tt No. South Gav wriH't. -t'5l CHEAPEST PASSAGE TO LIVERPOOL XV T01i LONDON-STEERAGE CABIN 0.VO iO S70-by tho NATIONAL LI E'S lull now. cred Steamships. Passenger booked to and Awn Jlaltimore at above rnt.

hr Ki'll 41'V'n. it BALTIMOEE, THURSDAY. OCT. 9, 1879. The Sun, the telephone and the District Teleobaph Company.

The Strx Is connected with the wires of the Maryland Telephone Company and with the American District Telegraph Company. Both these agencies can therefore be availed of in sending to THE Sun advertisements, orders for the paper to be served, news, or any Information, at any hour, day or night, free of charge. These facilities are a great convenience, and will be appre elated by the customers of THE Sun. Death of ex-Senator Vickers. A telegraphic dispatch informs us that Hon.

George Viekers died at his residence iu Chestertown, Kent county, yesterday morning, at the ripe age of 78 years. He was a native of the good old town in which he died, and one of the best known and respected citizens of the State. Ha received his education at 'Washington College, in Chestertown, and from the time almost that he passed the bar was recognized as a leading lawyer in his county. Ho practiced but lltlo elsewhere, except at the Court of Appeals ot the State. Probably no attorney in Kent was ever more trusted, or had a larger quantity of fiduciary business, settlement of estates, trusteeships, Mr.

Viekers was never a politician, not liking the dust and noise of the hustings; yet he was often called upon by the old whig party, to serve them. In 1864 he was nominated for presidential elector upon the McClellan ticket, and took an active part in the canvass then made. Subsequently he served In the Senate of Maryland, after his retirement from which, in 1SG8, on the evo of the impeachment of Andrew Johnson, he was elected United States Senator, it being found that es-Gov. Philip Prancls Thomas, who had been elected by our Legislature to the position, would not be allowed by the then dominant party in the Senate, on some pretext of his having given aid and comfort to the enemy iu the civil war, to take ills seat In time, it at all, to vote on the great impeachment issue. A steamboat was sent from Baltimore at night to convoy a delegation announcing his election to Senator Viekers.

They reached his liouso long after midnight, waked him out of Ills sleep to tell him the surprising news, and before Congress met next morning the newly elected Senator was in Washington, ready to be sworn in. Mr. Vickers's term in the Senate, where he was associated successively with William T. Hamilton and Wm. Pinkney Whyte, lasted for five years, and was contemporary with the stormiest period of reconstruction.

He was one of the eleven democratic Senators who so steadily yet calmly resisted and voted against those arbitrary measures ot the republican majority which have since worked much mischief In parts of the country, and finally caused the overthrow ot that majority in Congress. In some of the great debates of those days Mr. Viekers was conspicuous, and his endurance in the great contests against the kuklux act and the enforcement bill was highly commended at the time. Mr. Viekers made many friends, and won respect ven among opponents, by his bearing in the Senate, and he was as instrumental as any after the war in securing for Baltimore and Maryland the recognition from Congress which they deserved.

Mr. Viekers was an active friend of public improvement In his native section, and was the first president of the Kent County railroad. A clear-headed, accomplished business man, Mr. Viekers was also one of the best citizens of the State, leading a blameless life, respected universally, and never making an enemy. He has long been a prop and an ornament of the Methodist Protestant Church, and he was one of those modest, retiring, conscientious Christian gontlemen ot whom every community bas most reason to be proud.

The cause ot Mr. Vickers's death is understood to have been that obscure but painful affection of the heart known as angina pectoris. The Evil of Lotteries. A Virginia correspondent writes to us, calling attention to the advertisements of lotteries In quite a num-. her of highly respectable journals throughout the country, and in which very tempting offers are held out "to induce ignorant or desperate persons to invest money in lottery tickets." After citing two lotteries whose advertisements are particularly conspicuous la certain newspapers, he remarks that "it is astonishing that a person should suffer hlm-eelf to be so duped." He characterizes lotteries as fraudulent devices to get money from the credulous, thinks the public should be made to understand the whole business, and hopes that some competent hand may be Induced to expose the whole matter as it deserves.

For more than twenty years there has been a law In Maryland, which is very stringent in its provisions, against lotteries, and the passage of which The Sun earnestly advocated. This law prohibits any person from drawing any lottery, or selling any ticket ot a lottery drawn at any point outside of the State, or from dealing In any certificates of lotteries, or resorting to any devices or contrivances designed to evade the law. Any person violating these injunctions Is deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction may be fined In sums ranging from two hundred to a thousand dollars for each offense, or imprisoned for not less than three or more than twelve months, or may be both fined and Imprisoned, at the discretion of the court. The law also makes it a penal offense to give any information, by-writlngor printing, about any lottery to be drawn, or to Insure lottery tickets, policies or certificates, whether such lotteries are authorized by any other State, District or Territory, or by any foreign country. To the provisions ot this law Thk Sun has consistently adhered, as a matter of course, ever since its enactment.

No lottery advertisements find a place In its columns, and it they are printed in any other newspaper of this State, or any account is given concerning lotteries to be drawn elsewhere, any paper so violating the statute lays itself open to be dealt with. So "far as we know the law, from the date of its enactment, has been ery generally observed. But our correspondent might (and to be thoroughly just ought to) have included in his strictures on the lotteries drawn in ether States those which his own State, of late years, from tlmeto time has authorized, and which were extensively advertised in' the Virginia papers though by reason the swindles put upon their own people, through the fraudulent management of those lotteries, we believe they are finally repealed. Hla strictures, nevertheless, are Just. All lotteries, for whatever purpose instituted, are demoralizing, and the sooner every other State follows the example of Maryland and prohibits, under heavy penalties, the drawing or the advertising of lotteries, the sooner will the evil of which our correspondent complains be extirpated.

A Compliment Which was Merited. Dr. Abram Dubois, of Sew not long since some to the New York Academy of Medicine towards the construction of a library building. With this sum for a nucleus the faculty of the college were able to secure enough money, for the object In view, the building has been erected, and on Thursday last "Library Hall" wiia dedicated with appropriate ceremonies. The 'opening address was made by Dr.

Fordyce Barker, president of the academy, who, after showing the need tor larger libraries than medical societies at present control, took occasion to pay a deserved compliment to Dr. i. S. Billings, well known in this city for his eminent learning, his great practical and technical skill In the sciences, and also in connection with the construction of the Johns Hopkins Hospital a monument to the dewtgnrr as much as to the beneficent founder. "It is but a few years," said Dr.

Barkf-r, ieince a young and unknown assistant surgeon in the army began to develop such ability and genius, such an lastinct for seizing opportunities, such a capacity for creating circumstances, such a lower of compelling everybody to work for the ends which he sought to attain, and such a breadth ot scope in his groat bcaemes that there has resulted as the fruit of his work one ot the most remarkable medical libraries YlTence. Hut he has not stopped Hl3 bibliographical labors vab? mraen3e a'1 are ot incalculable eunJt i medlcal "larshtp of the whole pern's tn 1 Uon he hiw Planned and bu. of a hospnal (the the opinion JT completed; in surpass in exceUolf0.11? nt to as regards it. rds iu, outers in the world Purpose for which Dr. Barker "iwrrea to the service tT In connection rx lces ot Br, Billings health, and concluded thun ard ot this eentieman ha! 1 rorer to what 1 -11 IflA I board of of paying a personal compUmenU bt? P''Se phasize an illustration, ZuT moral that if the genlu abilitvanrt irC th one man can accomplish sc lc ot ing, swaying and educating cal mind of the country, what ought bined talents, learning and labor ot lucWr." organization as the New York AcadettlT fr Medicine to accomplish in the future?" Hon.

Acgcstcs Schell, he venerable but ardent Tammany sachem, is faithfully performing in a barber's shop the duties Imposed on him by the New York police board as an ln- cpct.vor oi elections. Tuesday he spent the enure day there, superintending registration. He says he does not object to the servlea im posed on him; that "private Interests should be nacnncea to public good." Amusemksts. The card for amusements in Baltimore to-night as follows: Ford's Grand Opera House Booth as Hamlet Academy of Music Ours. Holilday Street Theatre Uncle Tom's Cabin.

Front Street Theatre Dwyer and Goss. Central Theatre Kentuck and Varieties. LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits National bank notes Dividends unpaid Individual iposits subject to Demand certincates of deposit Certified checks Cashier's checks outstanding Duo to other national banks Due to State banks aud bankers $.2,803,547 44 00 11.300 00 89,053 79 90,009 00 8,348 64 1,535.4 Hi 05 1,718 05 1,678 41 1,281 11 60.220 00 79 Total i 82,803,541 44 State or MurvlutuU City of Bnltlmnre, 1, CHARLES H. COLEMAN, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swettr that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

C. R. COLEMAN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of October, 1879. Correct Attest: JOSHUA M.

MY'ERS, J. P. G. W. WTARD, WM.

F. LUCAS, S. H. CAUGHY, Directors. It REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE TRADERS' NATIONAL BAN AT BALTIMORE, IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, OCTOBER 2, RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts KRS.fili 55 U. S. bonds to secure circulation 230,000 00 U. S. bonds on hand 20,000 00 Due from approved reserve agents 58,883 13 Due from other national banks 73 Due from State banks and bankers 1.033 81 Real estate, furniture and 2,6:3 5ft Current expenses and taxes 2,429 81 Checks and other cash items 48G 13 Exchanges for clearing house 10,896 80 Bills of other nationaibanks 4,563,00 Fractional currency, (including 14 57 Specie, (including gold treasu- 3.114 00 Legal-teuder notes 11,390 00 U.

S. certincates of deposit for legal-tenders 20,000 00 Redemption fund with 17. S. treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) 10,850 00 Total $788,754 58 LIABILITIES. Canital stock paid in $230,000 00 Surplus fund 10,180 01 Other undivided profits.

18,076 27 National bank notes outstanding 207,000 00 Dividends unpaid 324 00 Individual deposits subject to check 231.649 15 Demand certificates of deposit. 709 00 Certitled checks 4, 190 61 Due to otner national banks 40,984 22 Due to State banks and bankers 349 72 Total 8788,754 53 Strife of MaryUnuX, City of Baltimore, C. CAN ON, Cashier of the above-named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. CAN ON, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of October, 1879. JOHN J. GR1NDALL, J. Correct ALEX. SHAW, H.

G. VICKERY. Directors. 08-2t ISAAC S. GEORGE, COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.

PlTHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP, to be known under the name of JOHNSON, PALMER for the purpose of conducting the WHOLESALE TEA BUSINESS, corner Lombard street and Cheapside. THOS. M. JOHNSON, JAS. A.

PALMER, Oct. 1, '79. JAS. G. CONWAY.

The undersigned will be pieased to see his friends and customers at the above stand, where we have a large stock of FRESH TEAS of all grades, at the lowest market prices. THOS. M. JOHNSON. o6-0t rjrt Baltimore, sept.

2j, imt. -L HE COPARTNERSHIP HKRETOFORE EXISTING BETWEEN JOHN H. SHINN1CK and JOS. C. SANNER Is TniS DAY DISSOLVED, by mutual consent, JOHN H.

SHIN NICK assuming all responsibility ot" said firm. JOHN H. SHINNICK. o7-3t JOS. C.

SANNER. ON AND AFTER THIS DATEldYSaNTHEirRY S. HISS and PHILIP HISS, ARE ADMITTED AS MEMBERS OF THE FIRM OF P.HANSON HISS CO. P. HANSON HISS.

October 6, 1S79. o7-3t ELECTION NOTICES. MEETINGS. 1J NOTICE OF ELECTION. 1NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal and qualified voters ol the Citv of Baltimore that an ELECTION WILL BE IIEL'D IN THE SAID CITY ON THE FOURTH WEDNESDAY OF OCTOBER, 1.579, (being the 22d day of the month,) For MAYOR of Baltimore Citv, For ONE REPRESENTATIVE for each ward in the First Branch of the Ciry Council.

And for ONE REPRESENTATIVE In the Second Branch of the City Council, as follows, viz: One for the First and Second Wards, one for the Third and Fourth Wards, one for the Fifth and Sixth Wards, one for the Seventh and Eighth Wards, one for the Ninth and Tenth Wards, one for the Eleventh and Twelfth Wards, one for the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Wards, one for the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Wards, one lor the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Wards, one for the Nineteenth and Twentieth Wards. The Polls will be OPENED AT 6 O'CLOCK A. M. and CLOSED AT 6 O'CLOCK P. M.

PHILIP M.SNOWDEN, o7-tQ22 SheriiT of Baltimore Citv. TAN UAL MEET IN G. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD COMPANY FOR THE ELECTION OF FIVE DIRECTORS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR will be held at the Company's Ottlce, Ilillen Station, Baltimore, on WEDNESDAY, October 15, at 12 M. s25-2awtQ15 JNO. S.

HARDEN, Secretary. FINANCIAL. DIVIDENDS, ETC. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY. Baltimobe, October 8, 1879.

The Board of Directors, at their meeting this day, passed the following resolutions, viz: He.wleed. That a DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT, be declared on the stock of the MAIN STitM OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD lor the half year ended September 30, payable oh and after the iST OF NOVEMBER, proximo, at the Treasurer's Office, Camden Station, Baltimore, and that the Transfer Books be closed on the 20th Instant and remain closed until November 1. Heiolred, That a DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT, be declared on the stock of the WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD for the half vear ended Sept ember, ultimo, payable on the I ST OF NO VEMBElt, proximo, at the Treasurer's Office, Camden Station, Baltimore. W. II.

DAMS, o9.13,16,20,23,27&Nl Secretary. A A FOR SALE 1 1 SHAKES MERCHANTS AND MINERS' TRANSPORTATION STOCK. CINCINNATI CITY' GOLD 6S. 81,00 WILMINGTON AND WKLPON R. li.

GOLD 7S. HARM AN US FISHER, Investment Broker, o3-6tr No. 30 Second street. JNO. A.

HAMBLETON BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 5 SOUTH STREET, Transact a general BANKING BUSINESS, and give special attention to INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Our weekly circular letter will be sent free on ap-plication 1e30-tfr WANTED Iowa Central R. R. Bonds, Kansas and Nebraska R.

R. Bonds and Stock, Logansport. Crawfordsviile and Southwestern Raiiroad Bonds! (Hassler Receipts,) and all defaulted securities. FRITZ LEWIS, 812-lmr 57 Second street. "GOVERNMENT 4 PER CENT.

BONDS vji ton SALES IN SUMS TO SUIT. STEIN Bankers. Uan22r FF1CE OF NICHOLSON CO- CORNER OF BALTIMORE AN NORTH STS. ISAAC F. NICHOLSON, of our firm, will in future give his exclusive attention to the STOCK and INVESTMENT branch of our business.

Orders promptly and faithfully executed. MARIETTA and CINCINNATI RAILROAD BONDS bought and sold on commission. ol-lmr AKINE BANK, Baltimore, October 4, 1879. The President and Directors of the Marine Bank of Baltimore have DECLARED A DIVIDEND OF THREE (3) PER for Bix months ended 5th instant, on the Capital Stock, payable on and after October 9. All ltir.es paid by the.

Sank. DOUGLAS n. THOMAS, Cashier. l'0O0 INVESTED- IN WALL ST. yl" STOCKS makes fortunes every month.

Books sent free explaining everything. Address BAXTER JCOBankcrs, 7 Wall BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. TJOBEHT EMMET PERPETUAL BUILDING AS-IX SOCIATION NO. 2. The members will please attend at the Annual Ejection of Officers THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at Immaculate Conception School House, Division and Mosher sts.

Absentees will be fined. It MICHAEL A. CANTON, Secretary. ASTOR MUTUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION HAS MONEY' TO LOAN AT LOW RATES, on city or county property. Dividends paid every six months.

Shares 112 repayable in bi-weekly installments. For further information applv to AMOS II. HOSMEIS, 118 West Lombard street, o3-JTB! T- p- FERINE, 711 W. Baltimore st. MISCELLANEOUS.

K. Millner's "EX. GOLDEN TWIST." Trotter's "CENTFVMT A "CLAY ni.Avn.ijii," "My Maryland," J. w. Burch "Golden Pounds," "Happy Thought" and other popular brands of TOBACCO, at lowest prices.

STEWART BROS-, 825-1 corner Charles and Lombard sts. DR. R. SAPITNGTONS COMPOUND FLAXSEED SYRUP, I or the various Afi ecliuns of the Lwig and Throat, such as Coiitjhi, CoUix, Whooping Cough, dec. Sold by all Druggis-ts, and by DR.

K. SAPPINGTON, 133 North Gay street. s27-lra BRASS "FOUNDERS AND METAL DEALERS. DAVID R. SHANNON CO, 31 and 36 Lee street, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KlSDS OK BRASS CASTINGS and SOLDERS, at prices to suit the times.

Quality of Metal and workmanship us a we will insure satisiactioa. OLD METALS PURCHASED. le23-12m GLASS BALL CASTERS, FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS, ORGANS, Principal office, 96 John street. New York. The best aud most ornamental Caster in the market.

Thev greatly improve the tone of musical instruments. NERVOUSNESS, RHEUMATISM and SLEEPLESSN ESS cured bv insulating bed-with them. For sale at Hardware Dealers'. WM. H.COLE SONS, Agents, 17 South Charles Baltimore.

DR. R. SAPPINGTON '8 FEVER AND AGUE ANTIDOTE. One bottle will cure the Chill, Vumb Ague, d-c. Two bottles will prevent a return of the dinwne.

Sold by R. SAPPINGTON, 132 North Gay street: ANDREWS THOMPSON, 5 West Baltimore St. Price gl-50. s27-lm HW. KKAMElt, (late with J.

1). Ehlers ENGRAVER ON WOOD, No. 8 SOUTH STREET, Baltimore, Md. Specimens of work on hand. oS-lm SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES TO SUIT ALL EYES, at reduced prices.

JOHN HOF1' MEISTER, Optician, 813-lni No. 51 North Greene street. MARRIED. BOEHM BAL'GHMAN. On 25th September, 1S79, by Kev.

Charles A. Stork, at Saint Mark's Lutheran Church. HERMAN BOKH.M to K. VIRGINIA BAL'GHMAN, both of Baltimore. INo cards.

CAN BY BLACKM A On 1st October, by Kev. Charles W. Rankin, at St. Luke's P. E.

Church, E. K. CAN BY and MARION L. BLACKMAN, daughter of the late lion. Charles Blackmail, of Ecgiand.

No MARIS MOORE. At Highland Park Hotel, Baltimore count on 6th October, bv Kev. Mr. Perry, of Mount Calvary Church, EDWARD A. MARIS, M.

to Mrs. ELIZA HALL MOOKE. PHELPS SEW ELL. On Snnriav, 28th September, by Kev. W.

H. Karnes, EDWAKD PHELPS to A. SEW ELL, all of Laurel; Md. EBER GAW. At Denver.

Colorado, Tuesday eveniiig.September 8(1, by Kev. Earl Cranston, pastor of Lawrence-street Methodist Church, HOWARD K. WEBER, of Springfield, Illinois, to KATE GAW, of Baltimore, Md. (No cards.) Eilicott City papers please copy DIED. BROWN.

On 8th October, 1879, IDA VIRGINIA, in the 21st year of her age, the eldest and beloved daughter of William K. and Henrietta B. Brown. Petersburg papers please copy. I fold the robes closely about the still form.

Press the cold lips which love's kiss cannot warm; Tears drop like rain on the beautiful head, Fond hearts are weeping, for Ida is dead. Paneral services will be held at the residence of her parents, this (Thursday) atternoon. 9th instant, at four o'clock. The remains will be taken to Petersburg, Va lor interment. CAltMIN E.

On 7th October, MAF.Y ELLEN, only daughter of Eleanor aim the late Capt. George B. Carmine, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral.from the residence of her mother, o. tio North oue street, to-morrow Frinav) atternoon, at two o'clock. COKN'ELIUS.

On October 8, 1S79, Eev. SAMUEL CO KN ELI US, aged 53 years. uneral services will take place at Oak Hill Ceme-tery. Georsetown, D. to-morrow (Friday) 10th instant, at eleven o'clock.

CLAKKSON. Suddenly, on 8th October, JOSEPH CLAKKsON, aged 76 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. GAHEIS. On Sth of October, at 9 o'clock A.

EDWAKD C. GAEEIS, aged 3 years 7 months and 19 days, beloved son of John C. and Amelia K. Gareis. His funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No.

851 North Gav street, on, this (Thurs-davi afternoon, at three o'clock. HlLUEIiO. At Govanstown, Baltimore countv, on October at 5.30 o'clock A. NETTIE the beloved wife of John A. Hilberg.

The relatives and friends of the family are respect-fully requested to attend her funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Joseph S. Taylor. York road, to-morrow (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice. Carriages will leave Garvey's Stables, North Caivert street, opposite N. C.

li. 11. btation.at nine o'cloc at Greenmount. HERBEKT. October 8, 1879, GEOllGE ALBEKT, aged 17 months and 5 days, youngest son of Charles E.

and Henrietta Herbert. Due notice of the funeral will be eiven. KKTLER. On 7th of October, at i'A o'clock P. "WILLIAM G.

KETLER, aged 37 years. The funeral will take place from No. 1S6 North Central avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. His male friends are invited. LITCHFIELD.

On October 8, 1879, EBSEY the beloved wile of Samuel A. Litchiield, and the eldest daughter of Josephine and the iate Geo. lieistetter. The funeral will take place from her late residence, Ko. Sll McDonogh street, to-morrow (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock.

MKKdON. On Octobers, after a lingering illness, MAKY In the 81st year of her aee, wife of the late Kev. Thomas Merson, Sr. EUicott City papers please copy. Her tuneral will ta take nlace from the residence of her son-in-law, No.

53 South Fulton street, on this (Thursday atternoon, at three o'clock. McDE VITT. On Bth October, at 9.30 o'clock P. ELIZABETH, in her 55th year, the beloved wife of Edward MeDevitt. May she rest in peace.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence o. 2tfi North street, this (Thursday) morning, 9th iustant, at half-past eight o'clock, thence to Saint IgHatiu3' Church, where a Solemn Kequiem Mass will be said for the repose of her soul. NEWTON. On October after a long and painful illnass, EMMA M- aged 38 years, the beloved wife of Isaac Newton, and daughter of the late John T. Slaughter.

Philadelphia papers please copy.j Death's cruel dart has pierced our hearts, And bowea us down with grief; And beneath the cola and silent sod Our darling mother must slep. The relatives and friends ot the family are respect-fullv invitd to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 186 South Fremont street, to-morrow (Friday) morning, tylh instant, at half-past ten o'clk. POWEKS On October JOHNIE.aged 11 months and 12 days, the youngest son of John and Johanna Powers. Ma he rest in peace.

The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his Barents, No. Truxton street, corner of Greenmount avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. KOBEKTS. On Wednesday, Mh October, COliA, beloved wile of W. Lorman Koberts.

Friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late home, No. :1 Eutaw Place, on to-morrow (Fridav) morning, 10th instant, at eleven o'clock. rNo flowers. BROWN. On October 7, at 8 o'clock A.

FLORENCE TUKNEK, aged 2 months and 19 days, daughter of J. 11. and Hattie L. Brown, and granddaughter of W. A.

and L. T. Boyd. BAKER. On October 7, 1879, GEOIiGE CABELL, aged 13 rears, only child of E.

S. and M. S. Baker. MacMULLAN.

On Wednesdav morning, October 8. WILLIAM aged 18 years, son of John and Mary OS1NG. Departed this life, on 8th October, 1879, IDA LOUISA OSING, aged 3 years 10 months and 21 days, eldest daughter of J. D. and Marv Osing.

"I'll tak these bttle lambs," said He, And lay them on Mv breast: Protection they shall find in Me, In Me be ever blest." BY HER T-NCLE, G. H. 75. SPECIAL NOTICES. Q-j- UNION' GOSPEL MEETINGS.

BROADWAYINSTITUTE, SUNDAY, OCTOBEK 13, 1S79, AT 4 P. CONDUCTED BY E. W. BLISS. Prof Harry Sanders will lead the singing, assisted by the Moody Choir.

All Christian workers and others interested are earnestly requested to assist in the services. All are cordially invited. OS-It THE COUNEK-STONE of the "HOME STEAD" INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH will be LAID SUNDAY NEXT, lth inst at 3 o'clock P. M. Addresses bv Kevs.

Urikl Graves, Iiios. Lowe, A. V. Lishtbournk, T. H.

Lewis and others. Sacred Music by Mt. Lebanon Choir. The public are Invited. (Via Hall's Spring cars.) JAS.

J. TYLER. o9-iit TheNEW MEMORIAL CHURCH Lk? (ST- PIUS) will be DEDICATED on the 1ST SUNDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT. The Kev. Pastor having requested a grand Parade on the occasion, all Societies, English and German, Beneficial and Temperance, the various orders of Knights, and ali others Intending to participate in the demonstration, are requested to select FIVE DELEGATES to represent them in a Convention to be held in Raine'a Hall, THURSDAY NEXT, October 9, at 8 o'clock.

JOHN MOYLAN, President Consolidated Board. rV-5 GOSPEL MEETINGS Lk Conducted by E. W. BLISS. Church of the HOLY IN NOCENTS, Eden and Chae streets.

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS. Prof. Harry Sandera will lead singing. Moody Choir cordially invited.

s20-lm Stated Assembly of BALT1-lK moke commandery. No. k. this (Thursday) EVEN IN October 9, 1H o'clock. Members of si-ter Commanderies courteously invited.

By order. J. HENRY WEBER, Recorder. K. O.

S. C. Lk Members of the above Organization are requested to attend a grand Masg-Meeting. to be held at MECHANICS' HALL, Favptte street, opposite Ford's Opera House, on FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. 9, at 7M o'clocK.

By order ot the Lodge. It JAS. WHELEN, Secretary. ryST. VINCENT'S TEMPERANCE SOCIETY LLi will meet at their II ALL, No.

3 East Baltimore street, SUNDAY EVENING, October 12, at o'clock, to attend in a body the grand Centennial Celebration of the Birth of Father Mathew, the A pootle of Temperance, at St. Peter's Church. Bv order of i'rcsllent, KEV. E. DIDIER.

JAS. J. MURPHY, Secretary. TUB "MARYLAND HOMEOPATHIC kji MEDICAL SOCIETY OF BALTIMORE CITY" will hold its FlrTH ANNUAL at the ACADEMY OK MUSIC, (South Cafe,) WEDNESDAY and THUiyiJAY, Oct. 8 and 9, at 12 M.

fcLDRIDGE C. PRICE, M. o7-eo2t Secretary. ry S1'PPER AT CORN KK BROADWAY AND LLI MON UMENT ST. TO NIGHT.

Oysters and evervthins ele In season for 25 cents, tor the belief! I of RE V. li. RA ES. 1 1 -It I NS'I ITUTK IT SCHOOLS OF ART AND DESi ON. Tinr DAY SCHOOL FOR MALE AND FEMALE STUDENTS has been opened and teaching will bo DAILY in all branches ol Art, by rejrnlur conrne or in special studies.

Also instructions will hn irrven In PAINTING AND DECOKATkoN In find Porcelain, and classes will be formed for DRAWING AND SKETCHING FROM LIFE. THE NIGHT SCHOOL will be opened on NO-VEMBEK 17. Classes in Freehand, Artistic, Me- cnanical and Architectural i.m. Terms, by prospectus, at irjstiTnie HUGH NEw ELL, Princi pal. rrYOFFICK HOWARD FIRE INSURANCE Lki COMPANY.

Baltimore. October R. 1879. At a special meeting of the Board of Directors of Hwara Fire Insuranc" Company, held this day, me following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas iu the decease of Samuel Smith, TnTJV" upon to mourn the loss of one of our "earned Directors, who, as a member of the JK. Gommittee, was a sound financier, and ith -n1sei n1 "dvice were always In accord He identified with the and the.

twelve Directors, Pnv. ard uSK.V to t'19 Interests of the Coin! useful cfif Jn advancement. He was a gentlenmmTSerXrfbeH11 C0Ua" CUrisll licthe 8mP'he with the pub-hte bereaved f-Lu citizen, and honored U1 of loving and that Supreme weJbow suhmissfon to we wi 11 retinerhWhr all things well, parted ulenwl grosted JlMSxho lre'lie and resolutions be of the Comparand be iUU uaiiy papers. It J- M- K.ATZENBERGER, Secretary. rv-Tp-SIXTH WARD THE DEMOCRAT1C-CON-LkJ SERVATIVE VOTERS OF THE SIXTH WARD will meet at Schwinu's, on THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock.

Prominent speakers will address the meeting. RICHD. J. PEJI N. Pres't.

REPUBLICANS OF THE SIXTH LkJ WARD will m-et at SCH WIN'S HALL, corner of Broadway and O.leuns THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Business of importance demands vour attention. R. J. ROBINSON, President.

It ATTENTION, 11TH WARD. LL5 There will be a meeting of the HAMILTON DEMOCRATIC CENTENNIAL CLUB held at GARVEY'S, 18 North Calvert street, on THIS EVENING, 9th at o'clock, to make arrangements lor the campaign. By order of the President. It B. F.

GARVEY', Secretary. ry-7pilTH WARD REPUBLICANS WILL HOLD LLi A GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING at their Rooms, CORNER FRAN KLIN and HOWARD THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. K. DAVID nominee for the Council, wili be present. Addresses by prominent republicans.

11 GEO. W. BROOKS, President. ry--7p-12TH WAKD. THE DEMOCKATIC-CON-LLi SERVATIVE VOTERS OF TUB 12TH WAKD will hold a Meeting at 8 o'clock THIS (Thursday) EVENING, at CARli'S HALL, corner of Linden avenue and Hoffman street, and EVERY MONDAY EVENING until after the elections.

It EDWARD SI1K1VEK, President. rjQr thTrteenth WARD WHEREAS AT A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION, held September llth, 1S79, the following, among other resolutions, were adopted providing for the holding of primary elections on the 23d ult "Whenever in any ward there shall only be two bona Jlle tickets t-he representation of each ticket shall, upon application iu writing to the members of the City Convention for such ward, be entitled to a judge and clerk of their own selection, provided thev are democrats in good standing in the ward, and" the third judge shall be a lair and impartial man, selected by a maioritv of said members of the City Convention: and whenever there are more than two bona Jlde tickets in any ward the said judges and clerks shall be apportioned among them as equally as possible: provided, however, it any ticket not a bona fide, ticket ba allowed a Judge or clerk for the purpose of depriving any fair and tow fide, ticket of its proper representation in the said judges and clerks, then such election so held, upon the appeal to the Citv Convention, bv complaint made in writing, made by anybody aggrieved thereby, to the president of the Convention within forty-eight hours after the primary, may be declared null and void and a new election ordered." And whereas all the resolutions were faithfully complied with, particularly -the foregoing in reference to an equal apportionment of judges and clerks among the bona fide tickets, by the members of the City Convention from this ward, and GEORGE M. BOKEE received a majority of 270 votes as sworn to bv two judges and two clerks of said primary election. Therefore be it Bexol-oed, That we, as Democrats of the Thirteenth Ward, in ward meeting assembled, ratitv and confirm the nomination of GEORGE M. BOKEE as the regular Democratic Candidate for the Second Brauch of the City Council, and hereb pledge him our earnest and hearty support on the iOd instant.

Pbestpbst. DANIEL ick-Prj8idents. Dr. Lewis C. Horn, Henry Hansche, Dr.

w. T. Jones, Bernard Rose, Philip Emerich, Kdwd. K. McCain, Michael Kiley, R.

Thomas Frizzell, Henry Yost, Joseph Woods. Edward J. Ainu, Capt. A. P.

Skinner, W. D. Alcock, Thomas Gallagher, W. Rodney Beck, David Btnswanger, John T. Duncan, John Bartholomew, Lerov Edwards.

SECRETARIES. Eugene H. Bantz, W.G.Linton, N. W. Watkins, Charles Thompson.

Walter C. Roberts, It 19111 AND 20TU WARDS. LkS IXDmNDSXt C'AXDlDATB FOli THE SECOXD Branch City Cocscil, J. J. M.

SELLMAN. ry-V THIRD LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT. LLi I MOST RESPECTFULLY DECLINE, with thanks, the nomination tendered me by the Independent Democratic Convention for the House of Delegates for the 13th Ward, and hope that the Democrats of the Third District will unite as one man. Look at the Republicans, a short time ago bitter against themselves: they have now become friends, the motive of their reconciliation being hatred of Democracv. JOHN NORMAN.

It CI NOTICE. CATALOGUES OF THE VALUABLE LAW to be sold bv Public Auction on THURSDAY EVENING, October 9, 1S79, on Second Floors of US and SO South Charles street, commencing at 7 o'clock, are now ready. Apply to Auctioneers. o9-ltr F. W.

BENNETT CO. A P. H. WAKD UCTIONEEKS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GA. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.

o9-ot SPEC1AL NOTICE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS, WITH ALL THE REQUISITE TRIMMINGS. Choice new Goods 18 cents to $18 -75 per yard. Notice.

Our salesman in charge of our Upholstery Department, having had 14 years" experience in this special branch, will cheerf ully give ail needed information pertaining to Ciirtotinx, Lfunbreqtun Val-mice, and everything required for Covering Old and New rurniture. C. SIDNEY" NORR1S 9-lmr 36 Hanover street. JONDON HATS, PEP. STEAMER HIBEKNIA.

Jnst received, as above, a large line of goods from the celebrated lactory of Christy, London, embracing the latest styles for Ladies, Gentlemen and Boy. li. Q. TAYLOR o9-2tr Opposite Barnum's. AlKING CANES, WITH NOVEL DEVICES AND MOUNTINGS.

Manufactured by LYON. Jnst received. U. Q. TAY LOR o9-Xtr Opposite Barnum's.

JTYONS SILK UMBRELLAS, R. Q. TAYLOR SOLE AGENTS. A large line of these beautiful and justly celebrated goods just received by K. Q.

TAYLOR o9-atr Opposite Barnum's. IAMONDS. WATCHES. FINE: CHOICE GOODS FOR SALE by SAML. KIRK SON, c-l-tD31r 178 West Baltimore street.

ATS! FALL STYLES IN ALL GRADES AT POPULAR PRICES. li. Q. TAYLOR opposite Barnum's. 1 FURNITURE COVERINGS AND CUKTAIX MATERIALS.

Large Stock, and handsome Assortment. JOHN DUEIi SONS, s6-3mr 24 South Charles street. TATE OF MARYLAND, TREASURY DEPARTMENT. COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE. Annapolis, Oct.

1, 18i9. In pursuance of the requirements of Section 6 of Article 09, of the Code of Public General Laws, as amended at January Session, ISTfi, Chapter I herewith publish the following list of accounting officers in Baltimore City WHO ARE IN ARREARS TO THE STATE OF MARYLAND, and liable to publication under said law, together with the amount due by each as of this day. Thomas j. Comptroller of the Treasury. Name.

Year. Principal. Jas. W. Hohbs, Inspector of Hayand Straw.

No report since January 31, 1879: indebtedness 1879 $350 ON'EY! 9190,000. MONEY! TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, LOAN AND BANKING OFFICE, BENJAMIN BUILDING, No. 87, 29 sad 31 Favette street, near Gay, (Established 130.) We still continue to make the most liberal Loan? on Collaterals of every description; also on Gold and Sliver Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware and Pianos, and on Merchandise in general, on lower rati tiian anv other oilice in this city. Goods bought and sold. Private Entrance No.

31. sS-tf 1 W. MCALLISTER, fLATE OF PHILADELPHIA,) 50 LEXINGTON ST, NEAR CHARLES BALTIMORE, Hns openpd with a large stock of SPECTACLES, MICROSCOPES, NOSE GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES, bPY GLASSES, THERMOMETERS, PEIO.M ETERS, Oculists' PRESCRIPTIONS a specialty. Catalogues gratis. glS-jin ANNEY CONGDON, 0 (Successors to Goodyear Rubber Company,) Dealers In everv description of INDIA-RUBBER GOODS, LADIES' GENTLEMEN GOSSAMER CLOTHING, Rubber Clothiug of every description.

Boots and Shoes, 4c, Rubber and Leather BclUng. Packing and i v- 77 x. Hose. Nortli Charles Baltimore. o2-lin OW IS THE TIME TO BU FURNITURE.

J. E. HASKELL, 205 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, OFFERS FU KNIT URK AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION. He has LOW-PRICED GOODS as well as the ERY BEST. glMm B.

ROYSTOX, HAVING ENGAGED WPTH HAMILTON EASTER SONS AS SALESMAN, will be most happy to wait oa hl3 old iriend3 and purchasers generally. ol-eoit.