The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 6

RAILROAD LINES. STEAMSHIP L.IISES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES.

THE SUN. BALTIMORE. SAT CRD AY. OCT. 10, VSS5.

The Sun in thh District of Columbia. Persons livins in Washington and Georg-e-town, D.C.can have The Son served them by prompt and reliable carriers daily, on the arrival of the early train from Baltimore, by speaking to the carriers or leaving their ad dress at the office of The Sitn In Washington, No. 1314 street, where advertisements will also be received, and where The Sun will be found on sale daily, at an early hour, at publishers' prices-two cents Dor codv. The and increasing circulation of The Sun in the District of Columbia renders it a most valuable advertising medium lor alJ kinds ot Dusiness THE TF.I.KPHONE SUIT. $50.

Joseph Seward to G. GroentDger and wife, lot east side of Ann street, near Orleans, 12 by 72 feet, $700; ground rent $30. John H. Overbey to P. A.

Eiam, several lots, $1,000. Permanent Land Company to F. Sluzewski. lot east sid of Pa rish alley, near Cole street, 12 by 65 feet. $300; ground rent $30.

Henry Scnaumburg to G. Gumpman, lot northwest side ofKusj' ll street, near Hamburg, by 155 feet. 300; pround rent $56. Maria Auld to G. Zaworski, lor sou'b Lancaster near Ann, by 100 $1.

George H. Strott to H. BiDg. lot north corner of Clemntstreetand Garrett avenue, 14 oy 61 feet. $81K); ground rent $42.

Sarah E. O'Don-nell, to J. Ewt 11, lot east side of St. Ptul stre. near Monument, 24 by li'4 feet, ground rent $180.

Wtn. S. Ktyner, to W. W. McCtellan, lot northwest side of Kidge street.near Stockholm, 60 by 155 feet, $1,533 73.

Jane S. Weideburn. to A. C. two lots, $3,000.

Daniel J. Hubbard to J. W. Denny, lot west side of McKim street, near 33 feet 2 inches by 100 fret, $4U0. m.

Donnell. trustee, to N. K. Kigirs, several lots. $5.

Nannie K. Riggs, to H. D. Harlan, lot cast side of St. Paul street, near Mulberry, Zi by feet, Peter Bremer to F.

H. Schwalenberg, lot west side of Payon street, near McHenry, 12 by 71 feet, $tw0; rround rent $42. Wm. Amey to S. J.

Graham, lot west side of Hanover street, near Winder, 18 feet 9 inches by 94 feet, $1,700: ground rent $50. Wm. L. Stork to F. H.

Davidson, lot northeast side of Madison avenue, near Bloom street. 16 by 71 feet, ground rent $157 20. Wm. S. Zimmerman to S.

S. Kaltzell, ic, trustee $1. Joan Itocey. to J. Qusnn, lot east side of Exeter street, near Neeti-ity alley, 24 feet 6 inches by 81 teet, treund rent $42.

Preachers Fund Society to J. Quinn. lot east side of Eieter street, near X. cessity all 24 f'-et 6 inch 81 feet, $70J. Qumn wife to A.

Garner, lot east side of Exeter near Necessity alley. 24 set 6 inches i 81 feet, rem $4'3. liaraaiel'i ic, to T. IColetseiiKe, ic, lot east side of Chapel street, near Baltimore, 14 fct 4 inches by 55 feet, S7C0; ground rent $17 VI. Frank Medi.ifjrer to F.

Haines, I it wett i Je of High street, near Wiik, 15 by 52 feet. ground reut toJ. Chas. F. Haines to F.

Me ingc-r, lot west side of High street, near Wiik, 15 by 52 leei, ground rent $30. Mary A. Todd and husband to L. S. Elliott, lot east side of Strieker street, near 15 feet 6 inches by 74 feet, ground rent $75.

Anna E. ilegoes to M. A. Ackler. ic, lot not tnea-i j.i.;e of Forrest street, near Monument.

19 by 55 feet, $1. A GKOUXD KENT QUESTION. FUNERALS. Obsequies of Dr. McSherry at the Cathedral and Other Bnrials.

TReported for the Baltimore Sun.l The obsequies of Dr. Richard McSherry were attended by a great throng of his friends, notably those of the medical profession, at the Cathedral yesterday morning. Archbishop Gibbons occupied the arcbiepis-copal throne, and there were also in the sanctuary Right Rev. Monsignor McColgan. vicar-general; Kevs.

Georee W. Devi e. Thomas S. Lee. Wm.

E. Bartlett and W. E. Stsrr. The remains rested in a casket on a catafalque in front of the aitar.

A solemn high mass of requiem was said, with Rev. A. A. Curtis as celebrant, who delivered a discourse, in whtch he spoke of the value of a blameless life in tbe hour of death, when nothing but the sense of duty to God performed in life csn afford consolation. He said Dr.

Mc-Sherry's life was filled with deeds whioh those who loved him could remember with tbe highest satisfaction, but was goodness of God only which cau finally reward a good life. Archbishop Gibbons administered the absolution. The choir rendered the music of the mass very sweetly. The active pall-bearers were Prof. J.

E. Michael, Dr. Joseph C. McSherry. Dr.

William Lee, Chester B. Turn-bull. Dr. R. B.

Morison, Michael Jenkins. Jas. Thurston. The honorary pall-bearers were Dr. Charles O'Donovan.

Prof. Christopher Johnston, Dr. Frank Donaldson. Dr. Frank Miles, Dr.

W. C.Van Bibber. Prof. S. C.

Chew, Prof. W. T. Howard. Prof.

J. J. Chishoim, Prof. G. W.

Miltenberger, Dr. H. P. C. Wilson, Prof.

W. E. A. Aiken. The church was crowded, among those present being nearly all the well-known physicians of the city and a number of prominent citizens.

Among them were the following: Dr. John R. Qui-nan. president of the Medical and Chirurgieal Faculty of Maryland; the faculty arid students of the Maryland University School of Medicine; Dr. Chancellor and other members of the Stale board of health; Drs.

Thomas S. Latimer. John MorrR H. M. Wilson.

Prof. L. Tiffany, Dr. G. Lane TaDeyhill, Prof.

Alan P. Smiih, Drs. George A. Hart-man, E. F.

dholiand. Winslow. W. H. Clen-dinn, J.

H. Patterson. Charles H. Jones, T. B.

Evans, D. F. J. C. Cuddy, Chas.

H. Mosely, R.W.Jobnson, B. B. Brown, Archibald AtKins I. E.Atkinson, J.

L. Ingle, Alfred Powell, Russell Murdock, Claude Van Bibber, T. F. Murdock Thomas A. Ashbv, P.

C. Wi liams, Feiix Jenkins, William Sinclair, Thomas J. Ward, W. Kelso Webb, Geo. A.

Fleming, L. C. Horn, W. R. McKnew, J.

Faris Moore, Dr. Darins Duvall. medical inspector U. S. also, Mr.

S. T. Wallis, Mr. Geo. Smail.

Col. Wm. Robertson, T. Wallis Blakiston, E. Austin Jenkins, John B.

Piet, Summerfield Bnidwin, Hon. Wm. McSherry, Littlesiown, Col. Reynolds. U.

S. also, Henry Bowers and John G. Fury, of the Mexican Veterans' Association. The tributes of flowers from friends were very beautif ui. The interment was at the Old Cathedral Cemetery.

FUNERAL OF GEN. CAMPBELL. The funeral of the late Gen. Tnomss W. Campbell took place from the residence of his son.

Thomas A. Campbell, at tbe corner of Fayette street and Fulton avenue, yesterday morning. After brief services at the house by Rev. T. J.

iiroyderick. the remains were taKen to St. Martin's Church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated. Father Broyderick was celebrant. Rev.

Dr. Martini, the chaplain of St; Agnes'6 Hospital Cnapel, was deacon, and Rev. Peter Manning, formerly of St. Joseph's Church, Baltimore, but now of St. Gabriel's, at Barton.

Allegany county, was sub-deacon. Rev. John S. Foity, D. of St.

Martin's, delivered an eloquent funeral sermon. Rev. James F. Mackin, of St. Joseph's, Rev.

Wm. Bartlett, of St. Ann's, and Rev. Owen Corrigan, of St. Charles Barromeo, sat in the sanctuary during the services.

The pail-berers were: Honorary, Messrs. Samuel Hanna, James Bond, J. L. A. Hollo-way, Thomas G.

scharf. W. K. Barber, R. J.

Ruth, Samuel Kirk. Chas. E. savage, George May and Albert Ramia. The active pallbearers were Messis.

Bart. E. Smith, George McCaffrey, M. A. Mulien, Augustus Albert, T.

A. Agnew. Theodore Staebiein, Benjamin Kraeger and John Byrnes. There was a large attendance of friends at the funeral. Besides delegates from the Firemen's Relief Association.

St. Martin's Branch. No. the C.uho-lic Benevolent Legion, and the Hibernian Society, there were present Judge John K. Carroll, of the Orphaus' Court: John Quinn, B.

L. Harig, Dr. S. A. Bell, Dr.

Matthew Dooavin, one of the street commissioners; Captain Delanty, Lieutenant and Justice Talbott, of the souttiern police district; Councilman James Bowers, George Berry, Jos. J. Grindall, deputy clerk of the Court of Common Pleas: John Bell, William McCann. A. N.

Matthews and Col. Edwin J. Ciiaisty, who was crier of the Criminal Court when General Campbell was a puty clerk there. Four Sisters of Charity from St. Agnes's Hospital also attended the funeral, am ng them the venerable Sister Mary, the oldest Sister of Charity in the United States.

Brother Edward, the principal vi St.Martin's Parochial School, was also present. The floral gifts were numerous and tasteful. Besides many beautiful tokens offered by the members of the family, there was a lyre from engine company No. 9, another from the Hibernian Beueficial Associarion. a broken column sent by Mr.

Bart. E. Smith, superintecdedt of the street cleaning department, of which Gen. Campbell had been secretary. St.

Martin's Branch of the Benevolent Legion sent an anchor and cross with the words. "Faith, Hope and Una rity." The interment was made at Bonnie Brae Cemetery. FUNERAL OF M. J. RONAN.

The funeral of Mr. Michael J. Ronan took place yesterday from his residence. No. 115 Jefferson street, and was largely attended.

The funeral services of the Catholic Church were read by Rev. Michael Dausch, pastor of St. Andrew's Church. He spoke briefly on the suddenness of death and the great rewards of charity in acts and thoughts. The pall-be were Frank Nicholson, H.

Tighe, T. Philuin, G. McCleary, J. Hill, Charles Dougherty, Joseph Kavanagh, David Williamson, representing the Father My ers Catholic Benevolent Legio Father Myers Beneficial Association and Friendship Associat ion. Among the lriends; present were M.

H. Doyle, clerk in the Appeal Tax Court, and Thomas Gordon. Mr. Joseph Dorsey, and John Mc-Glennan, Thomas Louis, Herman Hoffman, P. J.

Kelly and James Tracy, the employes of Barnum's Hotel. Among the flowers sent were a beautiful cross "Prcm the office of Barnum's Hotel;" a pillow v. jth the word "Brother" on it. another with the word "Friendship" on it from that ussociation, a harp from Thomas Louis, a column and other pieces. He as buried at Bonnie Brae Cemetery.

THE REAL ESTATE MARKET. MERCHANTS AND MINERS-TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. 1 on nos ion. EVERY MON DAY" iTHURsDAY AND SATURDAY. Steamstio DECATUR H.

Cai la F. M. Howes SAT1 ic I are to rwton. including Meals ana stateroom Berths jio FOR PROVIDENCE. VIA NEWPORT NEWS.

VA-, IyEMI TUESDAi ANDTHURSDAY.ATIP.m! st a ii- 111 bho. Ar rt-L. c. MONDAY. Oct.

12. arren, rare to Froviaence, mcinaing meais and stateroom berth $10 00 rOK SAVANNAH. every Wednesday and Saturday 1 ii Steamship WM. LAWRENCE. Cart.

K. E. Kent. SA KOA Oetol.er 1'1. rare, including mea: ana stateroom berth ix Second $'-i Baltimore to Jacksonville 1 $22.

A. L. HCGUINs, General Agent, 1- oot of Long Dock. THOS. W.

GOUGK. Asrent R- S3 German street. JAS. B. ANDREWS A ent S.

F- W. R. -A-i Uerman street TO Kt ROPE. BY THU AMERICAN STEAMSHIP LINE. s.

ling Wet-i. Ir.iia Pru'iaaen hi Iur LIVERPOOL. LONDON. GLASGOW. BY THE i.ED STAR LIN Sanins Weekly lor AN i WEEP.

Low rates in ste-rage Ir.rermediate and Cabin. WM. j-CilN AU1 FER, Agent. all-17m No. 1 N.

Hoiliday (German Banc.) Foreign money exchanse.i. Parcels lorwarded --t-a. WHITE PTAR LINE, U.S. AND ROYAL M'KAMrltN h'H Nr. YORK TO LIVERPOOL AND EVERY SATURDAY.

GERMANIC Oct. rlRI TANNIC Oct. 2-'. CELilC ct. 15.

ADRiA.1l v- -f. ood Tickets fji. Excnrs-on Tickets on lavoraole terms. Steerace at low raf s. A.

D. KEENER. Agent. Aams Ex 1 res- 20.1 r- and a22-rn M. l.OBON S7 Second strf et ALLAN LINK -STEAM BEI KEN BAL IT Mel RE A.N LIV' KIMUl.

The st'lt-udid screw earners the aovve due are Intended to ieave Baltimore a loi.ows: lor.s. From Baltimore. PERUVIAN Oct. 6. V.

NOVA day, Oct. 2U. 9 A. M. SIBERIAN Xov.iLU A.M.

And er er. rv for'Ki' Cabin to Liverpool $...: Intermedial fc'O. 'Sterrtfjc 10 fr'-tn lUrrrponl or K13. A. SCHC.M ACHE en- General Agents, m9-U No.

5 Souih Gav street Ba.nuiore -SrV 1.ITK. TTie irrt-ciasi of tris ine are intended to xiJ JTiuLoCi BALTIMORE TO LIVERPOOL. Tons. Commander. 5.0X) H.

ae 1 ORAN MOKE- 4.UO0 .1 Oi.es. Oct. 8 Inch Oct. 15 BALTIMORE .1.000... On.

22 MENTMORK J. ct. -9 ior freight anu runher parncu.ars apply to PATTERSON, RAMSA Jl CO. d2-td28 "S3 Donneii itciidinr South Gav St. rV5 SOETH GEKMATf LOTUS.

6LEAttBETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN. The Screw Steamers of the North German Llov ot StO tone ane" rower, ran reg uariy oetween BALTIMORE and BKEiLEN, as follows Ions. From p.a tmiore A ERICA .3. .00 Oct. 21.

2 P. M. RNBr.RG 3.20!) v. 2 1 M-. And tawn to oremen oo.

Round trip 11U. Eorfreigct or passaire apolv to A SCHUMACHER CO. aul-tt South Gav street EUROPEAN PASSAGE TICKET A LOON, and STEr.RAGF Pee late Star, Anchor. A.l:i:i and North Genua" also Drafts on Ennpe furnuned ATI ROl! ON. ipping, Commission and Forw'd'g AgtS7 Second near Sonth.

Baltimore. Parcels aiid SainDles forwarded and received. allM? -c- COOK'S TOURIST TICKETS by all best routes for pleasure travel of Europe a.id America. Applv to MAI 1IIKW SON. Secord street, Baltimore.

Ma. al-i CUNARO LIr NET lOKKTO LIVERPOOL AND UUEKNSTOVtS. GALl.i A Sat 1 At RAMA Sat-Oct. 17. GALLIA Sat- Nov.

1. Oct i I'hM "ov 1 Cabin Passage su, ISO and i(K. according to ao commouation. Return tickets or favorable terms. Steerage tickets at lowest rates.

Dratts on Enz.and and ire. an 1 sums to s-nit. lor inspection 01 pians and in ormation apply to A. D. KEENER, Aent, is Expies- otiice, c27-1t 2C3 Baltimore siree: ANCHOII LINE.

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS sail iri.111 York tor GLASGOW, VIA LONDONDERRY. EVERY SATURDAY. CABIN FARE, SfiO TO SSO: SECOND CLASS. $.10. STEERAGE OUTWARD JO: PREPAID LIVERRi OL AND QUEEN-TOWN SERVICE, STEAMER "CITY OF ROME" Sails from New York October 21.

Cabin passage, 60 warns: second Steerage, ontward $20, prepaid $15. For piw-ase or fiirtiier imorination applv to HENDERSON BROTHERS. New York, or r. G. BOYCE, Baltim and Caivett streets, or MATHEW ROB-SON 87 Secoi.d street.

ma STEAMBOAT LINES. LITTLE Clll'l'lANK RIVER ISteumer PILOT no, wed.itS'iays a. 1.1 ua at i.uiA. M. Freinht receive i Tues days and Frfuays.

OFFICE, Pier 16. sffl-lm "a-rp RICHMOND jgffifTTaf AND YORK R1V Eli LINE. I NliL FURTHER NOllCr- the Passenger steamers of tnis line will leave PIER No. a. Lint-streni wharf, Daiiv (Suudavs exce led) at 4 P.

calling at Yorktown, G.oui-ester Poinu Clay Bank and Cap! ahosic wnarve-s. Freight sail as usnal. Freight received daily. Through Bills of Laains; issued ana rates euar-anteed 10 Richmond anrt all oints on the R'cUmond and Danv.lie, Cr arlotte, Columbia ami Auguta and Atlanta and Charlotte Railroads. Wav Freights must be prepaid.

Fare to Richmond $1 50. 'lick' is sold and Bagnase checked at GKIGAN OS. 133 est Baltimore street. G. F.

NEEDHAM, Gener a Freight and Ticket Aeent. R. ir-TEli. General Manager. Office 90 LIGHT STREET.

niP-lOin NEW TORK AND BALTIMORE f' TRANSPORTATION LINE. INLAND ROUTE, VIA CANALS. Thisrjld and reliable line has resumed business, via Cau ils, for season of liSSS. -teamers leave each port diiil' (except Sunaay 1 at 5 P. M.

Freights of all kinds at lowest rates. J.ALEXR. SHHIYEK. President. arl-Sm No.

3 Litht-ftreet whart TT STEAM El: Pier 1 1. Liirht r-T r.M.i St. Mictaei's. CTaborre ana 1. is eve rv Tuesday, eunesaav 7 A.

Satuid'ay at 10 A. M. Fare 75c. o5-lm MARYLAND STEAMBOAT STEAMERS LEAVE PIERS 3 AND 4. LIGHT STREET.

AS FOLLOWS: FOR EASTON, OXFORD 1 AM BRIDGE AND LANDINGS ON tHuPT.iK RIVER: IDA and JOPPA at 9 P. M. DAlLi, (except ihe steamer leaving on 'Inesiay, hurst ay, Friday and Saturday extending trip DK.T.. and the steamer leaving on other nays trip ending at MEDFOKH'S. RE 1'URN ING, leaves every Sundnv, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, DENTON 12 noon.

and 1-av. DAILY fexcept Saturday) P. EASTON P. M. and OXFORD 10 P.

arriving in Baltimore st 4 A. M. FOR GREAT WICOMICO RIVFR. (VA,) DIVIDING AND DYMERS CREEKS, M1LFOKD HAVEN AND P1ANKATANK RIVER. STEAMER AVA-LON.

at 5 P. EVERY" UESDAY and FRIDAY. RETURNING, will leave FREEFO.iT EVERY MONDAY and THURSDAY at 7 A. stopping at intermediate landings, arriving in Baltimore at 6 A. M.

FOR SALISBURY. DEAL'S ISLAND, ROARING POINT AND WICOMICO BIVER: STEAMER ENOCH PRATT at 6 P. M. EVERY TUESDAY. THURSDAY" and RETURNING, will leave SALISBURY EVERY MONDAY.

WEDNESDAY aeid FRIDAY at4P. arriving in BALTIMORE at 5 A. M. FOR ANN APOLIS. WEST.

RHODE AND SOUTH RIVERS: STEAMER SAMUEL J. PEN lZ DAILY (excet snnuav) at 7.30 A. for ANNAPOLIS, extending trip to WEST AND RHODE RIVERS on MONDAY, WEDNE-DAY and RIDAY, to SOUTH RIVER lUESDAY and THURSDAY, and lo WtST RlVEi: SATURDAY. RETURNING, leave ANNAPOLIS at 4 P. arriving in BALTIMORE at fi.SO P.

M. HOWARD B. ENSIGN, President. Office 9 Light str er. ta.5 WEEMS LINE STEAMERS follows from Piers 9.

Liaht Street: MASON L. WEEMS. EVERY KDNESD AY, at 4.30 P. fur the RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER, as far as Tappahannock. RETURNING LeaveTaD-pahannock at 10 A.

M. THURSDAY. WESTMORELAND and MASON L. WEEMS TUESDAY and RIDAY, 4.30 P. for Fredericks- pure anil all Landimrs on the Rappahannock.

RE TURNING -Leave Fredericksburg MONDAY and THU RSDaY" AFTERNOONS. No received for outgoing steamers alter 3.30 P. M. on sailing Theodore weems. Wednesday and at A.

for Fair Haven. Plum'H'oint, Governor's Run, and Patuxent River us far as Benedict. -RETURNING Leave Benedict at 5.3y A. M. MONDAY" and THURSDAY.

WEST.MOP.ELAN 9 P. M. SUNDAY, for Patient River direct as far as Bristol. RETURN IN'tV-Leave Bristol at 12 M. MON DAY, caiims; at wharves beiow Benedict for passengers Freight received on Saturday for wharves above Benedict oniv.

HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent. Klr-tf office 142 Li-hl street. -rll 1 V.THK EASTERN SHORE OK BALTIMORE Mrameti leave soutn-sireci nan uiuiy icat-urdav excented,) at 5 o'ciock P. as toiiows: Steamer EAS IE UN SHORE. Capt.

W. W. SUNDAY' and WEDNESDAY, for Criifield. Hoffman's. Evans's, Botcrs's.

Bou2svi le, Davis's, Read's. Miles smems s. Ilungar and Tay wr s. Stc-amer MAGGlh Cart.i.,j. r-niith.

MONDAY and ior Crisnela. Tangier Islan.L Fin-nev's. Onancocs. Chescouaesex. i.iuiiord.

Hnniing Creek and M'-sS'iieo. TA.NG1E1L apt. s.H. a 0.,,. Wi.arf.

Pocomoke citv and Snow Hili. Wilson. TL ESDAY and KiDA 1 lor risnem. ttu- tar liaa.Renot'Otn, and Pas sengers received for or. New iork.

Philadelphia an! Norfolk, Wiconiicoaud Pocomoke, and Delaware, Maryland and Virginia Rm roads. Pos-lively no ireight leci-ivel after i.45 P. on days o. saillns, and must prepaid, excert to points on the New or Philadelphia and Norfolk HaLroad. td2 P- K- CLARK General Agent.

,11 BALTIMORE AND PHIi-ADEL-EsSSaEEjCPHlA SIEAMKOAT COMPANY. ERiCSisON LiNE. TI.e Stesmers of this Company if -it-" 1 leave dai'y (exceil lor PHILADELPHI A at 4 P.M. Fare to labia Ieck tl 50. New York $4 Stopping at wnarves on ELK R1VE1L (weather permntinff.) ci all kinas at lo west rates.

J. ALEXK. SHR1VER, No. 3 Lirhi-street wnarl. i-i- 111 BAi iINB WTTiii ii FOR FOP.T MONROE, NORFOLK, ALL POINTS SOUTH.

Bsy Line Steamer dailv (except Sunday?) leave Un-on Dock at 7 P. Canton Wharf at 8.45 P. arriv-s-t Fort Monroe A. Norfolk and Ports-uiouTb SAM. to Norfolk Trip $5.

or.nect at Pfrtsm.utn with SEABOARD AND P.OANOKE KlILKoAli. and at Norlo.k with NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD, for ail points South. Ticr.a: OfKce 157 West Baltimore s'ret. alo-lt E. BROWN G.T.

A- fr- niST-CLASS FA11E. II 70. to Norfolk, via bii. ashington. Mocdav, Weilnesaay and Samrdi.v 5.S0 P.

M. Purchase ihrouzh tldrits at oUice ii4U.ili.il ii. 1 THE STEAMER TRUMPETER on feCSaCTand af'er Till RD.a. ocKOer 1, GUT-STREET "HARr, EVERY 1 -AY. TUL'RSHAY una SATt iMi.M, U-v, A.

41. Leave on MONDAY. WEPN and FRIDAY, at 7H A. M. at all ihe landings on the sassafras river and Buc WM.

CUNDIFF, je22-tmhll Suterinrencient. THE CHESTER STEAMBOAT COMPANY. rTL CD WINTER AR iANt.EMENT. On MONDAY. September 2S, and lr-reaiter until further notice, the learners of Company wid leave Pier 7.

wharf, for Chester River, as follows: Tne Steamer FMMA A. FOKD, EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, at 10 A.M.. for Ker.t Island. Oueeiistown. CentrevLie, Grey's Inn.

Quaker Neck, Booker's, Roiph'a and C'hester- CORSICA, EVERY MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT, at 11 o'clock, for Cen-trevil via Corsica Creek. Qunker Neck, Booker's Roliih's. Chestertown, Deep Landing, Spry'a and Crura pton. i re-isht received daily.

s2tt-tia3l GEO. WAKFIELD. President, STEAMER NANTICOKE Has resumed hertrips lor Wharves ou hvuio ai. i Nar.ticoke loSeaiord. Del every TUESDAY AND 11 RDA1, at P.

from Pieis Is i .1 1, Light-street wnarf. m25-12m W. SPRY SHERMAN, President. w. rHnPTivi CoMPAN PIER IS.

oieau.ers ieate Bait. more DAILY, at 9 P. Ire.m Pier IV Liifht street, ovmdavs exeentea.) tor Eas-ton, Ferrv Wharf. Oxford, Trappe, (tirby a) Cam-bndje, 'Chancellor's Point. East Newmarket, Clark Wriehl's Wharf and Preston.

Relurainc to Baltimore, will leave Choptank Wharf, near Pres on, DAILY, (Saturdays excepted,) at 1 P. East Neymarket at 3 P. Cambridee at 5 P. Trappe (Airbv's) at 515, F.aston at 9 P. Ferry Wnrf at 9.

45 "and Oxfsrd at 10.3 P. M. Freif ht received daily at law rates. 6. JOHNSON fx est.

MARYLA5D liUAU. DAY. Oct -L Is3. leavlcz Hillii statist, as DAILY. 5.

0 A. M- Fast Mall lor Shenandoah Valley and toutliern and South we-tern points. Also Glyndon. Westminster, New Windsor, Union Bridge Rocky Ridge. Mechamcstown.

bma ee, Haerstown. and excent Sunday, I- 1-erick ChambersDurg, Waynesboro ana poiata on B. C. iL R. DAILY.

EXCEPT SUNDA f. S.00 A. M. Accommodation f-jr Ranover, Frederick, Waynesboro, Haerstowc, 'Wiiiiams-port and intermediate station. Also Miine and DOii.ts n.rth on s.

V. Ii. R. A. M.

Accommodation for Union Brldze and f'lternieuiate stations. A.so Hanover. G-ntv. l.uf, and po.nts oi H. H.

G. R. rL, cars.) Ml. llol.y Sprlnss tariisie. 2.20 P.

Accom. forGivLdon. Reitersiown. 4.14J P. M.

Ex: ress for Ariineton, Mt. Hope, P. set vilie. Owir.gs M.lls, St. Giynaoa, Gieun Finksi-urg.

Patarsco, Westminster, Mediord. New Windsor. Linwood. Union Bridge and principal staMon west: a. so Haa over, Ge ivsnur; and stations can.

U. G. 1L. (Throuah cars.1 re.ierick, I( throusb. car.

Cuambr. t-arg at. a eii-ours. piuts on Va; ey and connections. 5.15 1'.

M. for 6. 5 P. M. tor Cnlon Bridge.

sl NDA ONLY. 9.15 A. Acce.iiiinod3iion Union Bridge. 2. P.

M. Accommodation for Union Bridge nfl Hanover. TRAINS ARRIVE AT HILLEN. Dailv P. M.

except sun lav 7-30. 8.50, ll-4'l A. 3 'Jv. au 1 blip 1. tuiwavs at 9 A.

M. ana 8.4i p. m. Ticket and West Baltimore st. An trains at I ri a station, pencevlvaui Avenue ana Fu.ton J.

M. Hood. General Manager. B.H. GRISWOLD.

Gen. fa-nger Aavi-U Sf nvTT" rrrj great rjoTT.LE IRACK. ItL RAlLs. SPLLNDIO fcCLNERY, MAGNIFICENT LyUiPMENL NORTHERN CE RAL RAILWAY. TAKING EFFECT ilT.CST 30.

IS3 TRAINS LEAVE HAITI'- -LLOWa- Mail Train aaiiv. ftcent Sunday, for wu- ria veil, r.l i.ira, Wat sins, Rochester and Niagara Fai.s: a tor aal tne West 7.30 A. M. Chicago Limited, di.uv. lor l'ittsaurg, CTa-emnali and Chicri, uh Sleen 10.15 AM.

Fast Line, dailv, tor Ir.diar.apons. sr. Louisand C.ucinnati. and exevt ior and I a.so connects- exeeri sunuays, lor Leek, itaven. Kitiiira 10.43 A- M.

Harrisourii x-assenuer, aaiiy, except Sun- oav -3 Chicago and Cincinnati Express, daiiy, tor Cincinnati, nwago. witit thrown S.eenof to Cuicago. except Saturdays, Toledo. Aio connecis lor C.eveiard aud St. Lou; it-i S.eewr Pittstmrg to Cleveland S.15 F.

Xi Mali Express Vi est, cai iv: a. so. connects, exc-pr Saturdays tor Erie, BuBa.o, and 1L20 P. Parku.n 1015 A. M-, 3.A).

5.3J an4 H-30 P. an iv. except sunaay. Sunday oniy, a 1.H0 m. Cockevsville Accommodation.

6-00. 9.00 A- M. ana TJ.OO 2.io. i i), 1 and 1.3U P. M.

ila Sunday, V.tJ A. 1 3ti and 10 nu p. M. For Hanover and A. AL For Gnen Spring A.M..3.H) and 5.30 P.M.

For tickets to ail points East. North and West, app.v at Calvert Station, ai northeast corner Baltimore and Calvert streets, and at Union Station. Bagaire cahed lor and checked at and residences on orders at Oince, northe-asl corner Baltimore Calvert streeis. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC ItAll.ROAJJ. FROM CALVERT STATION.

TAKING EFFECT IULY Hi. For 7.4o A.M., 3.1.1 and P.M. dr.v, except Sunday: and 3.ju, 5.2 5.15 A. and 12.4J, and S.5u P. M.

cailv. For Poe'9 Creek Line. 7.0u A. M. and 4,15 P.

M. dailv, except Sunday. For Annapolis. 7.40 A. M.

and 4.15 P. M. daily, except Suridav: 4.35 P. M. on Sunday.

For Hichmo-vl and tne south, at 3.30 A M. daily, and 3.15 P. M. dai.v, except nna.v. lor the south, via irgir.ut Midland" Railroad, at US A.

M. and P. M. dailv. For Lynchburir.

5.2i A. M. daily, except Sunday. For Charlottesville and points on C. Jt o.Hy52o A.M.

and 3.15 P.M. For C. O. Rv at 8.15 A. M.

and s.50 p. M. daily, 5.2UA.M aiifi 3.1S P. M. daiv except Sunday.

Fill UNION STATION. For Washington, 4.05, 5.30. 6.50, 7.0S, 7.45. 8.25, 9 50 A. 12.

4U, 12.4. 3.P0. O.20, 4.4. 5.4-1, 6.50, 9.U0 P. on sundav.

4.05. 5.S0, 6.50. S.2 9.50 A. M-, 12.4. 4.45, 11.50 ami 9.UI P.

M. For AnnapOiis. 7.45 A. 12.40 and 4.20 P. M.

On sundav, 4.45 P. M. For Richmond and the South, 4.05 and 9.50 A. M. every oav and 3.20 P.

M. week-d ivs. For Virginia Road, at A. M. and 9.00 P.

M. dailv, and 5.3(i A. M. dany, except Sunday. For Lvnchourir.

A. M. eiaily, except sunaay. For and points on C. and O.

Ly 5.30 A. M. and :v.M P. M- For points on Manassas Division, 3.20 P. M.

ror C. and o. Rv at 9.50 A M. and 9.00 P. M.

daily, 5.20 A. M-. o.OO P. (limited,) 3.20 P. M.

dally, except Sundav. FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE STATION. For Wasmnirte.n. .5. 7.10.

7.49 and 9.54 A. 12.51, ji -ji 4.49. 5.4 slid 9.M P. M. On Sunday, aiL5i, 54 A.

12.51, 4 49 6.54 and 9.04 R. M. For Annapolis. '-49 A. M.

and 4.25 P. M. daily, except Sun l.iv: 4.49 P. M. Sunday.

LEAVE VVASUINGTON H)K BALTIMORE At ti.b.s 7.15. 8.3 1, 9.411. 1HV) A. M-; 12 05, 2.J 4.UU, 4.23, 4 40. 6.00.

7.10. 111.00 P. M. and 12.1 mnt. On Sundays, at8.30.

9.40. 11.00 A. 2.00, 4.0U, 6.00,7.10. Li.04 P. M.

and 12.15 niirbt. CVIO.SsVlLLK BRANCH. LEAVE CALVERT STREET. For Catcnsvl C.lu, 7.4. S.S5 A.

2.40, 4.50 and 7.05 P. M. On Sunday, 9.03 A. Lai, 4.50 and LEAVfc J.XION STATION At 7.50, 9.40 A. 2.45.

4.5?. an 7.10 P.M. OH Sun.i iv. 9.10 1.25. 4 55 and 7.1U P.

M. LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE STATTOJT At 7.55 and 9.45 A. 2.50, and 7.i5 P. M. On Sunaay, 9.15 A.

L.si, 5.U) and 7.15 M. LF AVE CATONSV1LLE BALTIMORE AI 6.5U. S.25 A. 3.2t. 6.05 nd S.M0 P.

M. On smi'iav, A. 2.00. 6.05 and S. :) P.

M. CHAS. E. PLl.H. J.

Ii. WOOD, General Manager. General Panser Asent. r-7 WILMIS8 iu 11 rAH uiuriti r. 11 1 ROAD.

COMMENCING JUNE 21. 15, Fasen-er will Vit? a fallows STARTING FROM UNION STATION. 1.35 A. M. Express for Philadelphia anil New York.

6 to A. M. Mali tor SO A. M. Philadelphia Exprt-s, connectinit at K.r NewY'ork.

9 40 A. M. Express tor New 1 A M. Limited Parivir Car Tiain lor Fhiladei-; Ina and New ork. IO P- M.

Express fLr New York. 2.15 P. M. iv.rt Depos't Accom. 5 15 P.

M. Accom. for Oxford. Pa. P.

M. New Y'ork and Philadelphia, Through Sleerersto Holou. 4.SO P.M. New York and Philad lphi. 5 o.

P. M. Concress.it -n-ei Express tor New York. 7.35 P. M.

Accom. tor Philadelphia. .5 M. Niirut Express for Philadelphia and New York. SUNDAY" TRAINS.

1.35 A. M. Phiiaueloi.ia and New York. 9.MO A M. Perrvvine Acconi; A M.

Express lor Philadelphia ani New OI K. 3.IO P. M. Philadelphia and New York; throcjli sieepinacar.toBo.toa. 5.05 P.M.

Coim-es-iouai Express, KeW YtriC an.i T.35 P. M. Acconi. lor Philadelphia. P.

M. Pniiadeii'hia New Y'ork. STARTING FROM PRES1DENT-ST. ai'ATTON. to 25 A.

M. Mail ior Pbitadelnhia. 7 J5 A M- Pliiladeli-nia Express, connecting for New 5.05 P. M. Acconi.

for Oxford. Pa. ETAK11NG FROM ALV ERT-ST REET STATION. 2.1 P. M.

Port Deposit Accom. 5.10 P. M. Accom. for Oxtor Pa.

1 icscts can he proeur-d at Ticket otf.ces. NORTIJ-EASl CORNER BALTIMORE AND CALVLRT STREETS AND UNION STATION. fe21-tt CHAS. E. PI GH.

J. R. WOOD, General Manager. Gen. Pas.

Aeent. MARYLAND CENTRAL R. BL fetinSiClTEDULE, IN eTfeCT SUNDAY MAY IO. 1SM5. DAILY.

EXCEPT SUNDAY. Trains leave North Avenue Station as follows 7.4u A. M. and 4.30 P. M.

for Towson, Beiair anl Delta. 9.15 A. M. for Towson and Beiair. lb.i." A.

M. and 2.15 P. M. for Towson and Loch Kaven. 6.15 P.

M. lor Towson. Beiair and Forest Hill. ARRIVE AT NORTH AVEN LE STATION AT A. M.

from Forest HilL 8.40 A. M. and 7.U0 P. M. from Delta.

LUJ P. M. from Beiair. 11.45 A M. and 3.4s P.

M. trom Loch Kaven, Drily (except Sunday) a Passenger Coach wiTI atiacncd to the leaving North Avenue, Stall" at A. am ve at Delta at 11.00 A.M. Returning, leave Delta at 12.15 P. Avenue Station at 5.10 P.

M. SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave North Avenue Station for Delta at 9.15 A. and 3 00 P. M.

Leave tor North Avenua Station at 7.15 A M. and 4.1U P. M. Ail Pa-seneer Trains stop at intermediate station to receive and deliver pasenin rs. mll-11 C.

REN SHALL. Receiver. 1773 BALTIMORE AD OHIO EL StlTiLETNr EFFECT SUN DAY. MAY 3, 1SS5, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. LEAVE CAM1JEN STATION.

For CHICAGO 9 A.M. and 9 P. daily. 9 A. M.

is Fast Limited Express for Pittsbara and Chicago, arnvnii: in l'itibura7j) P. M. and Chicago next ii.ormnz at 8.55. No extra fare is cuarged on this train for fast time. For CINCINNATI and ST.

LOUIS, daily tt 2.38 and 9.00 P. with Thronsrh Cejachea and Palace fcieepins Cars to aoove reins witnout chanee. 2-'J8 P. M. isaFast Limited" Exj re-s to Cincinnati and St.

Louis arriving in Cincianaii next morning at 7.45. St. Louis 6.:0 P. M. No extra fare is charged on this tra.n for la-l time.

For PITTSBURG. CLEVELAND md DETROIT at 9.eK) A. M. au i uo P. M.

daiiv. S.o0 P. NL is a solid train to Pitt- with siee; ik cars attached. For H1CHMON and the s.no A. il dailR anei 3.uJ i'.

M- uai.v, unlay. For WASHINGTON on" wees c.vs. 5.13.30, T20, "j.ttK and 10.30 A. M. train:) 12.15.

2.8a S.O0. 4.0j. SlOO, 6u S.00. 9. and ll.O-J P.

M. For on Smday, 6 3d. 7.20. 9.l, 9.C5 A. 1.33.

"2.S1. 4.20. 5 0a 6 30, 8.00, 9.tU nd li.uO P. M. CSiar indicates Kxrrsg Trains.) For A APOLIS.

7.20 A. 12. 5 P. M. and 4J3 P.

M. Oa iv 9.05 A. M. an i 5.J0 P. M.

For ELLICOTT CITY. 7.40 A L30, 5.i and il.iS P. M- On Bandar, 9.30 A. 5.45, 1.41 and 11.15 p. M.

For WAY STATIONS, via Main Stem. 7.10 A. )L, I. 4 20. 5.45, 7.5-i and 11.15 P.

M. On sunaay, 9.30 A. M- and 5.45, 7.M and 11.15 P. M. For FKE: 'ERR K.

7.40 A. l.r 4.J5, and 5.45 P. M. On Sundav. 9.jU A.

M. and 5.45 P. M. Ferall i-tST emson Siienar.do.ih Vailey. 7.20 AM.

daiiv to conn-cang with train leaving at 9.25 A. M. and P. M. dai.v.

For irziniit Mid.and Hi a and South via Dsnvilie. A. M. aaiiv and 9P.M. dailv: 9 A.

M. and .0 P. M. lor ChunoTtesvii ar.d Stations ou Chesapeake and Ohio luiiroaa: 5.10 A. M.

dauv, except Sunday, ior i.v:-cn ar nd Virginia Midland Star tions of Lvncnbnr. For Way St us t.tfn t'altimore and 6.4 and 9.05 A. U'. 15. 3.0(1.

5.0U, 6.M 1 P. M. -n Sunaav, 6-so and 9.05 A. Uu, 6.HI. 6- and 11.C0 P.

M. Fe nrir.ci: al points on Metropolitan Roal.7.20 A. M. cui'y, P. M-, cany Sanday, and 4j0 p.

M. fiaiiv. Fcr Lexington and-oicU oa Valley Koaa.7.20 A. II. daiiv.

excert Sunday. For and nazerstown, via Main Line, 7.40 A M. aud P. M- cailv, excett Sunday. 1-or Hi.erstown.

via 7.20 A. M. caliy, except Sunnav: ai.d 4.20 P. M. daliy.

Cuius a rit 7 (t) and 1'. A s.15 P. V.te dy. Sanuajs leave B.OQ ai.d 1' A. ana 11.

Tra.ns arrive trom tne est daily at 7.10 and U3 A. 1. tad -iL Fr Annapoiis IS A. M- 1.45 and 5JU P. M.

oa Sundav, A. M. and 6.2-j P. M. Iroin Iredt-nck ar.d Wav Stat ons, 7.r3) and 10.15 A.

3.50 and 7.u5 P. JL On Sanday. 7.50 A ii. and 7.05 p. M.

i rom Winchester. 10.15 A. 6.40 P. Hagers-town. 11.00 A.

M. daily; 3x) and 9.5 P. M. dai.y, ex-cent bnnnav. From 6.40 P.

M. dai.v except Sunday. 1 ruins leave Was-iinsto lor Baltimore, 5.00. "o-13 CIO. '7J.

10.05 A. M12.i i. L25, 3a5, 9.30, 40, 4.J, .40. 7.U0, ai5, ILOU M. OStar Indicates Express Traina 1 jk is Bv tJrii tt s.33 A.M.

ai i.Ji Si P. eci lavs. aandays9.3! called lor ana cfceckel at hotel! and reg 4enees ou or 1. 'eit at Ticket 15a WEST BALTIMORE STREET, Camen Station, and 61 Sxnth bnadwav. E.

DUNHAM, C. K. LORD, General Mancer. Gen. Pass.

Aitent SUBURBAN RAILROADS. YORK ROAD RAILWAY. V.ALTTMOKE TO vV AVERLY. Evcrv 15 minotea trom 6.30 A. M.

to 1LW P. M. and P. M. "WAVERLY TO BALTIMORE.

Every 15 minutes from 6.U5 A. M. to 10.30 P. M. BALTIMORE TOGOVANSTOVVN.

Every half hour irom 6.0O A. M. to 1L00 P. ant 11. a) P.

M. GOVANSTOWN TO BALTISIORE. Every had hour trom 6.00 A. M. to 90 P.

SL, and M.ao P. M. BALTIMORE TO TOWSONTO WIT. Every hour irom tw30 A. M- to SiuP- and 1L38 P.

M. TOWSONTOWN TO BALTIMORE. Every hour from b.00 A. M. to 10.au P.

M. oS-tf FOR HIRE, PALTIMORK TRANSFER CO-a' 1 WST BALTIMORE STRAIT COACHES, all sizes, from a meat Part Phaetoa to a Thirty-Passcn-ter Bas. Kansas low, Coacfte aai Tesrns superior to any i the city. re 1 eat. Baggage, rackaees.

Safe ftad Keari Machiaery haaaied with tUsnatca. Teieae call 140. Ad8 GJilSAH Proprietors, HTl TAiUlK A CKEAMm. REGULAR BI-MONTiiLY TADE SALE OF CROCKERY AND HOUSEFURNlSHINGS. DECORATED TOILET SETS, DECORATED TEA SETS, ETC.

Our next Crockeryware Sale will take place at our Auction Rooms. No. 46 LEXINGTON SIREET, on Mils day October 12, lSsw, at 10 o'clock A. and will include 27 PKS. P.

G. W. G. WHITEWARE. Including a full and desirable line of INNE1U TEA AND TOILET WARE, (ISAAC 11 PACKAGES DECORATED TOILET AND TEA SETS.

New Shapes and Decoration. In open lots to suit purchasers. 5 PACKAGES MAJOLICA CUSPIDOKE8. TEAWARE, FANCY GOODS, ETC. Terms cash.

Next Sale OCTOBER 26. TAYLOR CREAMER. o9-3t Auctioneers. DESIRABLE DWELLING AT AUCTION Jr'-f. ON EAS1 TEKAIS.

v.e will sell, on the premises, on TUESDAY, Octo-fcarlS. 4 o'clock P. M. HOUSE AND LOT No. 131 Harlem avnn-: lot lS.SiWto an ailer.

Improvements. THREE-STORY PRESSED BRICK FRONT AND BACK BUILDING. Ground reut $100 per annum. Terms ol sale: One-third cash, balance in oneand two years, secured by mortgage bearing 5 l.r cent, interest. TAYLOR CREAMER.

Oo-9t Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A LARGE AND FINE SlOCK OF GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. MEDIUM AND HE.WY UNDERWEAR, SHOWCASES, JEWELRY, ETC, (RINGGOLD'S STOCK.) We will sell at our Salesrooms. o. 46 Lexington street, on TUESDAY.

October 13, ISso, commencing at 10 o'clock A. a verv desirable due OI GENTS' FINE FURNISHING OF MEDIUM AND HEAVY UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, HOSIERY. BED FLANNEL SHIRTS AND PRAWK13. LINEN AND SILK HANDKERCHIEFS', COLLARS AND I I FES, NECKTIES, SCARFS. SI' SPENDERS, MUFFLERS, SHIRTS.

CAXTON FLANNEL GOODS, AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF GENTS' FLRNlsHlNGs. TAILOR CREAMER, o7-6t Auctioneers. -T, SCHOONER T. P. B.

SE TH -arM- AT AUCTION. ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1SS5, AT 3 O'CLOCK P. AT HOOPER'S WHARF, We 'will sell as above, tor acconnt of owner, tbe SCHOONER T. P. B.

SETH. length 54 feet, breadth a ieet. depth 5 teet, tonnase n-iwi, toiremer witn Dredges, Winders, Sails. in complete order lor the oyster season. Termscasn.

mi tun Lut.iMtr., o7-7t Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF DWELLING HOUSES NOS. 354. 256. 25S AND 2 GO NORTH MOOT MlihLl.

In nnrsnanee of a decree of the Circuit Court of Baltimore Citv. the undersigned. Trustee, will sell by public auction, on the premises, on Tl'EsDA the 13th dav oi October, at 4 o'clock' P. ALL THOSE FOUR HOUSES AND LOTS OF GROUND, situati- on the west side of North Mount s'reet, in the city ot Baltimore, designated as Nos. i54.

25S and 260 North Mount sireet. The lots beein at the respective distances of 76 feet inches: 91 feet inches, 106 feel 4S inches aud Vtl feet inches south from the souinwesr corner oi iuosner ana Monnt streets, and each runs south, irontins: on Mount street 15 feet, and has a death of even width of 90 feet to a ten-loot alley. The improvements on each lot consist OI a mree-siorr iskilk el.1j- 1M; with rwn-otnrv KricK Bart orouna rent on each lot SO. Terms: One-third cash, balance six ana twelve months from ihe dav of sale, or all cash, at pur chaser's option: the credit payments, if any. to bear merest irom aav 01 ue securea to tuc satisfaction of the Trustee.

A deposit of l'-O on each house will be required ot purchasers at sale. N. Rl.FLS gill, 1 rustee. TAYLOR CREAMER. Auctioneers.

DESIRABLE WELLING AT PUBLIC AUCTION. (SOLD TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.) will sell on tbe premises, on TUESDAY. October 2a 18S5, at 4 o'clock P. that very desirable prop erty. 102 GOCGri oetween Broaeiwa.

aud Bond sireet, 15 feet front by H3 teet deep: ground rent XT' aO per annum: improved nv two-storv and attic BRICK DWELLING and dounle Back Build- all modern conveniences: rentinsi now lor iu per month: clear of encumbrance to day of sale. Terms: One-half cash, balance in 6 ar.d 12 months. secured: or ail cash, at purchaser's option. A deposit of $100 on day cf sale. j- iri iifT.

TAYLOR CREAMER. Auctioneers. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE OF IO BEAUTIFUL MALL DWELLINGS, NOS. 51 TO 6O GARRETT AVEN UE, LOCUST POl T. ON THE LINE OF THE PEOPLE'S RAILROAD.

We will sell for the owner, on MONDAY, Octo ber 12, 1S5, on the premises, at clock P. THOSE IO COMPLETE NEW DWELLINGS, sit uate 011 thenort.i and south sides of Garrett avenue. east of Fort avenue, and close to the elevators and wharves of the Baltimore an Or.10 Rauroati at Lo cust Point. Lots 12 by 55 feet lo a 20-foor il-v. I m-pr BRICK WELLlNGS.pressed bricic six rooms eacn, water in Kitchen.

Terms: 100 cash, balance on easy terms. A aeposit of $25 required on each house. lAiwn e.i.r.-e.i 1.. Auctioneers. TRUSTEE SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, NO.

236 NORTH HOWARD STREET, NEAR MADISON STREET, AND THE HOUSE IN REAR, ON T1SON STREET. Bv virtue of a decree oi the Circuit Conrt of Bal timore Citv, the undersigned. Trustee, will ofler lor sale at public auction, on the premises. No. 236 Nortn Howard street, on iuisuai, tne z.tn aay of October, 1835, at 4 o'clock P.

ALL THAT LO 1 OF GROUND situate in Baltimore city and de scribed as follows: Beginning on the line 01 tne eat side 01 Howard street, at the distance of one hundred and forty (140) feet or thereabout northerly irom the northeast corner or intersection 01 Howard ana streets, it being at a point on said line distant ten (10) feet southerly from the southwest corner ot lot No. 44. and running thence north, bounding 011 How ard street i teet; tnence easterly, parallel witn tne line of said lor No. 44. one hundred and sixty-seven 167) feet six (6) inches to Tyson (iornierly alley;) thence southerly.

Pounding on Tyson street twenty (20) leet. and tuenee westerly by a straight line to the place ol beirinnine. Said ground comprises two parcels ol" equal size, each having a front on Howard street of ten (10) feel, and extend ing oact 01 even wtatn lor oeptn one nunarea ana sixty-seven (167) Ieet six (6) inches to Tyson street, tne southernmost half of which Is suoject to the yearly eround rent ot no. improvements, iwo- tory and attic BRICK DWELLING, with a two-story Brick Back Buiidins. No.

2H6 North Howard street, and a two-story HOUSE in rear, on Tyson street, with one-story Back Building. lerms ot Sale: One-tbira cash, balance in six and twelve months, (or all cash, as the purchaser may elect:) the credit payments to bear Interest from the dav 01 sale, ana to oe securea oy tne note or notes of the purchaser or purchasers, to the satistaction 01 tne 1 rustee. A aeposit 01 iuu required from purchaser at time of sale. Ln-eyc rv v-. nr.fiiiir., lrusiee.

TAYLOR CREAMER, Auctioneers. ATTORNEY'S BALK OF A VALUABLE FOL R-STORY BRICK DWELL- IN G-ROUSE, WITH THREE-STORY BACK BUILDING, NO. 180 SARATOGA STREET, NEAR EUTAW 1 REE 1. The undersigned, as Attorney for the owner, will sell by public auction, on the premises, on MON DAY. October 12, ISSo, at 4 o'clock if.

ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND situated in the city of Baltimore, beginning 25 feet westerly from the northwest corner of Saratoga street and Jasper aUey, running tnence west, bounding on Saratoga street 20 teet to Short alley; thence bounding ou Short allev SO feet; thence east, parallel with Saratoga street, 20 teet: thence north, 1 arallel with Short ilev. SO teet to tne oeainninir. improved dt a weii- built four-story BRICK DWELLING-HOUSE, with three-storv Back Building. Subject to an annual rent ot $40. Terms of Sale: One-fourth 01 the purchase money in cash, ana the balance, bearing interest, on time to suit the purchaser.

Kltnil. HAlllLlU.V, 5 Courtland street, Attorney for the owner. TAYLOR CREAMER. 828.30,03,6,9,19 Auctioneers. BY THOMAS K.

PABLET1. BALTIMORE HORSE AN Kl AGE BAZAR. SOS" 63, 65 AND 67 NORTH CALVERT oLT os" upDOsne liiv spring. Auction Sales EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ana SATURDAY, at 10 o'ciock precisely, of HORSES, MULES. CARRIAGES.

WAGON BUGGIES, HARNESS, HALTERS, BRIDLES, SADDLES, BLANKETS, ETC. Large stoeK.01 HORSES, CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, WAGONS, of every description, with Harness, Lap-Biankets. te, constantly on liana anu at private sale at very lowest market prices. THOS.

E. PARLETT, elu-tf Auctioneer and Coiiiiins-Hn Mercnaut. BY TV-M. B. PETEK.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE KEAL ESTATE SITUATED IN HOWARD COUNTY. In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court for Howard County, sitting in equity, passed in the cause Margaret Merrick and others vs. Louise Merrick and others, the undersigned, Trustees, therein named, will offer at public auction on the premises, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1SS5, at 10 o'clock A.M.. "LINWOOD." the conntry residence of the late Hon. Richard T.

Merrick. This property domain ahout 265 ACRES OF LAND, and is located in Howard county, immediately ad-joinina Ellicott City, the dwellinz-house beins within fifteen minutes wait of the Baltimore and Ohio Depot, with numerous daily trains connecting With Baltimore and Washington. Linwood is one of the best known estates, and asa residence is one of the most desirable in this section of Maryland. Tbe grounds are well laid oil and handsomely improved. On this property are numerous valuabi building sites, and it is well watered throughout.

Tne farm is in good condition and has fine voung orchards in bearing of Apples. Pears and Peaches, also small truits In abundance. The Dwelling of dreised granite is of two stories and Mansard roof, with large well-finished cellar und.r the entire horse, also large haucsome porches. The outbuildings consist of a large GREEN HoUSK, frur FRAME TENANT HOUSES, laree BARN, with Stabling under it ror horses and CARRIAGE HOUSE, GRANARIES, TOOL HOcSE, witn Root Cellar: CORN and HAY" BARRACK: there is aiso a IN MILL AND TANK, wbieti supplies water to the Dwelling, Greenhouse and arden. The improvements are ail.

with the exception of the tenant bouses, new.and ara built of the best material and well linisbej. The place is open to inspection at all times. Terms of Sale presen ed by the decree: The purchase nionev to l.e paid in equal installments one-fourth in ana the balance in one. two and three years respectively from the day of sale; the deferred payments 10 bear interest from the dav of sale, and the pavinent thereof to be secured by the bonds promissory notes of the purchaser or purchasers and a mortgage upon tee premises sold, and such further and other security the Trustees may deem necessary, or tne purchaser may pay the whoie id the purchase money in cash on the dar of sale, or at the time ol ratification by the conrt, at his option. MARTIN F.

MORRl-s. Washington. D. JOSEPH D. McGUIRE, ElUcoll Citv.

Md Trustees. WM.B. PETER, A uctionecr. BV S. COVER ATILSON.

PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY" OF TEN ACRES. The undersigned, wishingto change business, will otter at public Bale, on the premises, oa TC ESDAT, October 13. lsS- at three o'clock P. M-, his beautiful r.nd valuable PROPERTY OF TEN ACRES, between Charles-street avenue and ort road, four mi.es trom the citv limiTS. convenieat to York Load and Maryland Central Railways, adjoining tne country seats of Messrs.

Joseph Rieman, owartz, Pleis-aats and Radenaugh. This is one of tne finest Fruit Farms and mot desirable lor Building Sues and Garden purposes in thThereIarfe' upon this property a larce number of choice Pear and Cherry Trees in fuil bearing: aifo. a variety of Small Fruits and three acres of As- uaraitus. I.WV1 I TVG Tne and necessary outbu.Idins. Information etyen any time (Snndav excepted) by the undersigned.

Terms made known at sale. A deposit of 11 re-ouired on day o( sale. Aiso. at the same time and rlace will ba sold SO SiVES OF BEEa, some Italian. KlVi-a ur SAMUEL H.

NI7ER, Govanstowu P. Baltimore county, Md. S. QuVKK WILselN, og.10.13 Auctioneer YIS1TING AND WEDD1NS CARDS, CIRCULARS, BILLS BADS, LETTER AND NOTE HEADINGS, BUSINESS CARDS, FOSTERS, HANDBILLS, ETC. Call and see Samples and get prices.

No Samples sent from the omce. KDi THE SUN JOB PRINTING OFFICE, Sum laoH Buildin. mlO-WtX Balumore. improvemeni- BY VfM. SEEMliLLER A CO.

ADMINISTRATORS' SALE of VALUABLE VESSEL PROPERTY. Bt virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court for Baltimore Citv, the undersigned, as Administrators of Oliver C. 2elL, deceased, will sell by aucUon. at the Exchange Salesroom, corner Baltimore street and Fostomce avenue, on tan aay 01 October, lt at 1 o'clock P. M.

1ST AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST OF TWO-THIRTY-SECONDS IN" THE SCHOONER "HAR RIET Thomas." ox 4.3 4.1-iuu tons eross measure ment, 135 4-W teet length: breadtn of beam ill 1-lu feet, and depth of hold 16 1-10 feet. 2D AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST OF ONE-EIGHTH IN THE SCHOONER "KATIE J. IRE-LAN," of 70S 12-100 tons measurement, and being 1ST 7-10 feet long. 36 feet breadth of beam, and 18 8-10 depth of hold. 3L-AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST OF ONE-THIR1 Y-SECOND IS THE SCHOONER "MAY WILLIAMS, or Ki ions measurement, being 144 5-10 feet lone-, o4S-10 leet breadth of beam, ana 15 1-10 feet depth.

ItliMa e' oalc tAfn. A depos-it of flUOwiilbe required on interest In each vessel at time of sale. SAifc lltrusil Av inusi LOiU'ANX Oi BALTLMOtiL, Administrators. TVM. SEEMULLEP.

Auctioneers. 630,01,3,5,7.9.10,12 PAWNBROKERS' SALE BY THE CONSOLIDATED LOAN CO. AT AUCTION ROOMS NO 11 SOUTH CHARLES MON DAI, OtlUIJtB IS, IHSi, Commencing at o'clock. Name In part OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS.

OVERCOATS. tins or GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY. KINGS. PINS, SILVERWARE, GUNS, REVOLVERS. OPERA-GLASSES, ETC.

650 LOTa MALE AND FEMALE WEARING APPAREL, QUILTS, BLASKtVb, ETC ETC. X. B. Parties havme euons at our ottice of which the time has expired will niease allena to renewal or redemption prior to dav ot sale. -r.

VV 11 ALAChS, Loan Brokers, 53 West Baltimore street. WH.SEE11LLLER o2-9t Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE op VALUABLE DWELLING, 1S6 NORTH CALHOUN STKEKT, OPPOSITE HARLEM SQUARE, PARTLY IN FEE AND PARTLY LEASEHOLD. Bv anthorltv of the ownr, the nndersiened will sell" nt public auction, on the premises on TUESDAY. October 13.

1S5. at 3 o'clock P. THAT VALUABLE iii'lllimj it Nuitin laluoi.n STREET, directly opposite Harlem Square. This property has ail modern conveniences and is in good order. The lot is 13 feet inches by lai feet to vv cod year street.

That portion of lot irontlng en Woodvesr street, running back 57 feet, is in lee-simple, and that portion trontine on Calhoun street, rnnnir.2 back 100 feet. Is subiect to a ground rent of $112 70. nue lnoisputaoie ana an expenses paid to dav of sale. Terms: One-third cash, balance in six and twelve months, or ail cash. A deposit of fM required at sale.

WM. SEEMULLER 03,6,8.10,1213 Auctioneers. IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE FEE-SIMPLE PROPERTY, 25 BY ISO FEET, NO. 22 NORTH CHARLES BETWEEN HEAD AND EAGER STRKK1S. The nndersisued.

as Attorney, will sell bv auction. on the premises, on WEDS SDAY, the llth dav of October, 4 o'clock P. ALL THAT VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND AND IMPROVEMENTS IS EEE-SIMTLE, known as No. 223 North Charles Btreet, fronting 2o feet on the west side of North street, with even depth of 150 feet, more or less, to Morton's alley. Improvements consist of handsome three-story Brown Front DWELLING-HOUSE, with basement kitchen, and larme Brick Stable In the rear.

The property will-he sold sub ject to a mortgage of $5,000, which can remain or be pia at any nine. Terms of Sale: One-half cash, balance in six and twelve months, with interest and satisfactory security or all cash, at purchaser's option. A deposit of $250 will be required from purchaser at time of sale. CHAS. F.

DlGGS. Attorney. WM. SEEMULLER Auctioneers. DEHIRAHLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, 483 NORl'H STLICKER STREET.

BETWEEN PATTERSON AVr.N UE AND PRESST- MAN STREET. By direction of the owners, the undersigned will sell on the premises on FRIDAi, the loth day of October, 18S5, at 4 o'clock P. ALL THAT PARCEL iF GROUND bezinuinz on the west side of Strieker street at the distance 01 525 feet northerly from Cooke street, (now Patterson avenue.) bound ing 18 leet inches on stncKer sireet. witn even depth of 90 feet to the east side cf a 10-foot alley. Improvements consist of a commodious three-story PKESSKD-BR1CK FRONT DWELLING HOUSE, with bath, eas and all modern conveniences.

The lot is subject to an annual ground rent of 90. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in one and two vears, or longer, if desired: or ail cash, at purchaser's option. Deferred payments, if any. to bear interest aud to be satisfactorily secured. A deposit ot $100 will be required trom purchaser at sale.

06,8.10,12,11,15.16 Auctioneers. PUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENT OF 8518 66. ON FRANKLIN STREET. NEAR PACA STREET. Bv virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of Bal timore City, ihe undersigned.

Trustees, will sell at puonc auction, at me r.M n.i.iur. oaLMiiuu.n, Raine's Hall, corner Postotlice avenue and Baltimore street, on TUESDAY, the 20th day ot October, 1885. at one clock r. an tne iouowing real estate: A GROUND RENT OF FIVE HUNDRED AN EIGHTEEN DOLLARS AND SIXTY-SIX CENTS, issuine out ot a lot of eround on the south Bide of Franklin street, and descrinea as toiiows: Bes-innimr on the line ot the south side of ranklin street at the distance of 128 ieet 10 inches eastwardiy from the corner lormed bv the intersection of the east fide of Greene and south side of Franklin streets, whicii place of bezinning is at the northeast corner of the lot or parcel of gronnd which by indenture hearing date 2d of December, 1845, and recorded among the land records of Baltimore city and countv, in liber A. W.

B. No. 360. folio 138, was demiseii and leas by Susanna inn and others to a certain Edward May. and running thence eastwardlv, boundine on the south side of Franklin street 64 feet 10 Inchee to the northwest corner of the bricK house standing on the adjoining ground to the eastward: thence southwardly along IQR wtJSl-eilu wall 01 am uuupc nuuic thereot, and still southerly.parallel to Paca street.in all 150 feet, to an allev 20 feet wiae, called Cross alley: thence westwardly.

boundiua on the north side of Cross alley 61 feet 10 inches to the line of the ground so as aforesaid leased to Edward May, ana tnence norinerij', nouuuiiisr: ou turn jiruunii, uuu parallel to Paca street, 150 feet to the place of beginning; being the same lot of ground described in a lease trom nenry iseauier, trustee, 10 oin Baugher, dated the 20th day of May. 1862, and re corded among the laud records of Baltimore city in liber G. E. S. No.

217. folio lvS. The improvements consist of a four-story Brick Building occupied as a hotel, and known as Pennsylvania Bonse. Terms of Sale: Cash on dav or ratincation 01 sale. accruing rent to be adjusted to same day.

A de posit 01 one nunarea aoiiars reuuireu 01 puruuwer on day of sale. JOHN T. JVIORK1S. EORGE M. SHARP, Trustees.

WILLIAM B. NEALE, 3 ilLLIAM SEEMULLER 21,23,26,28,29,03,6, 10, 13.17,1920 Auctioneer. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, IN FEE-SIMPLE, AND THE FIRsT-CLASS DWELLING 1 HEREON, NO. ISO ST. PAUL STREET, BETWEEN READ AND EAGER STREETS.

Bv virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of Bal timore City, the undersigned, as Trustee, will sell at public auction, on the premises. No. ISO T. PAUL STREET, between Read and Eager streets, on wkdnesdai. tne twenty-nrsi aay 01 uciooer.

188 at four o'clock P. ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND, situated in the city ot Baltimore, afore said, beginning for tne same on tne west siae 01 s. Paul sireet at the distance of one hundred and ninety-three feet three inches south wansly from the southwest corner 01 st. raui ana r.ager Bireeis, auu hindinr on the west side of St. Paul street thirty- three feet and four inches, and running back, of equal width, one hunared and eighty-four feet, more or less, to the east side of Lovegrove alley, (being the same two adjoining lots of ground which are particularly described in a deed dated the fourteenth day of May, 1868, from Samuel H.

Cannhy, devisee in trust, and Elizabeth Causjhy to James Harliit. recorded anions tne land records 01 Balti more city in Liber G. R. No. 3T5, folio 507, This lot is Improved by a LARGE THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING-HOUSE.

WITH BROWN. STONE TRIMMINGS AND LARGE BACK BUILD ING. Tnese buiKiines contain an tne moaern im provements and are erected in the most substantial manner, and ail the materials therein are of the very best quality. THIS rliUrc.Kl is in The taxes will be paid to day of sale. Terms of Sale, as prescr bed by the decree, are: One-third cash, the balance in six and twelve months, or all cash, as the purchaser may elect; the credit payments 10 oear lrueresi iio'n me aay oi saie and be secured by the notes or the purchaser or purchasers, indorsed to the satisfaction of the Trustee.

JOHN H. CAUGHY, Trustee. THF.O-5. B. HORVV1TZ, Solicitor.

5 Lexington opp. the Courtnouse. WM. SEEMULLER 829,03.6,10,13,17,20,21 Auctioneers. MORTGAGE SALE.

VERY VALUABLE DWELLING NORTHWEST CORNER NORTH AND SECOND STREETS. BALTIMORE COUNTY. In virtue 01 a power of sale contained in a mortgage from Piatt tiiliamson and wife, dated the 22d October. 1S81, and recorded in Liber W. M.J.

No. 96, folio 287. one of the mortgage records of said county, and of an order of resale passed by the Circuit Court for Baltimore Countv on the 25th September last, the undersigned. Mortgaeees, will otter at public sale, on the premises, on MONDAY, October 26, 1S85, at 4 o'clock P. ALL THAT FEE-SIMPLE LOT OF GROUND situate in said county, and thus described: Beginning for the ame at the northwest corner ot Second (formerly Mankin) and North streets, running thence westerly on second street 164 feet to centre 01 Hunter alley: thence northerly along the centre of Hunter aLey 140 feet to the south side of a 20-foot alley; thence easterly along the south s'de thereof 164 ieet to the we-t side of North street, and thence southerly, bounding thereon to the begin-ninsr.

With the improvements, consisting chiefly of a large and elegant ttrst-class TWO-SToRT AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING, with Mansard roof, having all the modern Improvements; also a Brick Stable and Carriaee House, with Mansard roof, in the rear. The property is only two squares from Boundary avenue ana is 01 rare attractiveness. Without Interfering with the improvements, a lot at the west side, about teet iront ana 14U ieet deep, conld be sold or leased on by purchaser. Terms of Sale: One-third cash, the balance In six and twelve months, witn interest from day of sale, for which the purchaser's notes, Indorsed to the aatiaiartlon of the mortsaeees. must be eiven: or all cash, at purchaser's option.

A deposit ot $500 will be required at tne saie. CHARLES W. RIDGEL. DAVID KEENER, Mortiacees. CHARLES W.

K1DGELY, Solicitor. 47 Sl. Paul street. WM. SEEMULLER CO, 05,7,10,12,14.17,20.21,22.23,24,26 Auctioneers.

DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY', VO 117 IIARKOLLTON AVENUE. We are instructed by the owner to sell bv auction on the premises, on TUESDAY, the 13th day ot ictoor, tKvi. at 4 cicca r. .11., all in.i mi OF fiHoTTSn AND IMPROVEMENTS lrontimr on the west side of Republican street, (now Carrollton avenue.) south of ranklin street, 16 feet, with even depth of 110 feet to the west side of an alley 10 feet wide. Subiect to an annual ground rent of $103.

The imnraVmenH consist of a substantially-built tnree-tory BRICK DWELLING, with two-story BRICK BACK BUILDING, Trma of snie cash. A deposit of $100 will be required of the purchaser at saie. sr.cai.ij 1.1.11. oc Auctioneers. ORPHAN'S COL'li SALE OF 102 HFVRTETTA STREET.

BETWEEN EUTAW ST. AND OHIO AVE. By an order of the Orphans Court, passed on the rt iv of September. 1.5. the undersigned.

Admin istratrix of Pumpnrey. deceased, will sell, by public auction, on the premises, on 1 1 October 20. lfSo. at 4 o'clock P. M- ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND situated on the south side of Henrietta street, having a front of 13 feet on Henrietta street, with a depth of 100 feet.

Improvements consist of a three-storv BRICK DWELLING, with Basement. and known as VSi Henrietta street. Ground rent $20 86. Terms of Sale: tine-half cash: Dalance in six months, with interest from day of sale, and Faiisjac- torv security, or all cash, at purchaser option. A deposit of $50 required irom purcnaser'at time of saie.

RACHEL CHAMBERS, (formerly Fumphrey.) Administratrix. jAMEs H. GABLE. Attorney. WM.

SEEMULLER Auctioneers. DWELLING-HOUSE, IN FEE-SIMPLE, NO. 26 EAST PRATT SIREET, KK.TWKEN ANN AND WOLFE STREETS. Bv direction of the owner, we will sell by Auction on ihe premises, on THURSDA, the 15th day of October, 18. at 4 o'clock P.

all. in at lot of GROUND AND lMPROVEMENTSlrontine thirteen leet lour inches on Pratt street, with an even depth ot seventv-tlve feet to a three-foot alley, and known as No. 26S East Pratt street. The improvememscon- iist of a TH REE-sTORY BRICK FRONT AND TWO- STORY BRICK BACK BUILDING, with a cellar. containing nine rooms, bath-room, gas, Latrobe tores.

c. Terms of Sale: One-third cash, balance In six and twelve months, with interest and satisfactory secur ity, or all cash, at Qiobaser's option. A deposit of iuu win oe requirea ai lime 01 ma. N. B.

A part of the purchase money can remain on the property as a ground rent of $3 per front foot, that is, $40 per annum. WM. SEEMULLER Auctioneers BI MATTHEWS Kl KK.LA?iD. SPECIAL SALE OF DUTCH BULBS. EX STEAMER MK NT MORE.

OIT TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 13, AT II O'CLOCK. On secorid floor of our Stores. Xos. 2" and 30 SOUTH CHARLES STREET.

HAAKLKM FLOWKti ROOIS, ronfifting 01" double and single Hyaciiitha, Polyanthus Narcissn, Tulip, Crocus, Snowdrops. Iris, fcweet-scemed Jonquils, etc. Isotlee. lae Bulbs are stricilv true to name and color, made up to suit i rivate buyers. Catalogues now ready.

MATTHEWS KIKKLASI), oS-5t Auctioneers. fT PAWNBUOKER'3 SALE. 0 EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF VALUABLE FORFEITED PLEDGES, BY OliDER OF A. HKCHT. SALE TO TAKE PLACE AT 2 AND 30 SOUTH CHARLES STKEET, ON MONDAY" UOKSISli, OCTOBER 19.

1SS5, AT O'CLOCK. OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS. CLOTHIMt. 200 SUPER OVERCOATS AN A LARGE STOCK OF OTHER SEASONABLE CLOTHING.

LADIES iLEliAST WEARING APPAREL, SUPER HLANKETs, QUILTS, SPREADS, COMFORTS, TAKLE LINEN, BKEECH AND MUZZLE GUN'S. REVOLVERS. Ui'EKA OLAsSKS. SILVERWARE. DIAMONDS.

ELEGANT GOLD WATCHES, FINE Cf'AINS AND GOLD JEWELRY, SILVER WATCHES, CLOCKS. AND MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES GrNEKALLT. A. HK'fl T. Broker.

MATTHEWS KIRK LAND, O810-t Auctioneers. PUBLIC SALE 1ZO EAST BIDDLE STREET. NEAR WASHINGTON STREET, IN FEE SIMPLE. On the premises, on TUESDAY, October 13, 1HS5, at 4.S0 o'clock P. M.

Lot is 14 leet front and runs back to a 20-foot ailev. Improved by a substantial ttree-story DWELLING. And aie-o immediately thereafter, 437 EAST PRESTON STREET, S. V. corner of PeaboJv.

Lot 14 feet front on Pre3ton street by about 67 feet on Feahodv Btreet. Improved by a new, well-built three-stcry DWELLING, 10 rooms, with all modern conveniences. Ground rent $4J. Terms of Sale: cash, a in 6ix months and in twelve mouths. A orpoMt of f50 will be required 01 purchaser of each lot on dav of sale.

CHARLES E. HILL. 43 Lexington Btreet. Attorney for Owner. MATTHEWa KIRK.LAND, o9-4t -s TRUSTEE'S SALE of THE VALUABLE PROPERTY 3S6 SOUTH BOND ST.

By virtue of a decree ct' the Circuit Court of Baltimore Citv, the undersigned. Trustee, will sell at public sale, on tbe premises, on MONDAY, the 2fith dav ot October, ISSS, at five o'clock P. ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND situate in Baltimore city ana thus described: Beuianins; tor the same on the east side of Bond street, at the distance of 14i feet south fri the southeast corner of Bond and Shakespeare- streets, and rutininc thr-uce south, bounding on Bond street seventeen feet six incnes. more or less, to the centre of an allev three teet wide; thence east, along the centre of 'said alley, fifty leet: thence northerly one foot six inches; thence ca.st. parallel to Shaitespeare street, nstv-eiht feet, more or les: thence north, parallel with Bond street, sixteen leet, and thence one hundred and eicht feet to the beginning.

Subiect to the annual eround rent of one cent, which can be redeemed and the fee-simple title to said prooertv acquired liv the payment of $. Improved by a two and a-half-storv BRICK DWELLING and two-story double Brick Back Building, with liakeoveri. and a SUble iu the rer. Terms of sale: One third the balance in two equal installments of six and twelvemonths; credit payments to bear interest from day of sale, and to be secured by tbe notes of the purchaser, indorsed to the satistHCtion of the Trustee, or all cash, at the purchaser's cptin. A deposit of $150 required at the sale.

LOUIS P. HENNIGHAUSEV, Trustee. MATTHEWS K1RKLAND, Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE LEASEHOLD 1 will, in execution of a decree of the Circuit Court of Baltimore City, sell by public auction, on the premises, on MONDAV, the 1'Jth day of October, A. D.

ISfco. Kt 4 o'clock in the afternoon, ALL THAI LOT OF GROUND situated in said city at southeast corner ot'Lanvale and Barclay streets, fronting on Lanvale street 15 feet, with a rectangular depth of 70 teet, binding on Barclay street to an alley tea leet; subject to the payment of the annual rent of 75. Improved by a large three-storv BRICK DWELL-IN'G-HOUsE, with a two-story Back Building, designated as No. 107 Lanvale street. Terms of Sale: One-third of the purchase money in cash on the day of sale, and the balance in equal payments of six and twelve months, with interest; or all cash, as the purchaser may elect.

GEO. R. WILLIS, Trustee. MATTHEWS K.1RKL AND, sl 9,22,26,29. 03,6,10.12 Auctioneers.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VAT. T7 ABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTV. NO. 115 DRUID HILL AVENUE, EAR BIDDLE STREET. NO.

27 WALNUT ALLEY, NEAR DRUID HILL AVKS UE. NO. 1 ROSE ALLEY, NEAR PRESTON STREET. By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of Baltimore Citv, the undersigned. Trustee, will sell at public auction, on the premises, on THURSDAY, October 15.

at 3 o'clocK P. ALL THOSE THREE IMPROVED LOTS In the city of Baltimore, thus described: First NO. 115 DRUID HILL AVEN UE. Beginning on the northeast side of Druid Hill avenue at the distance of 102 feet northwesterly from the corner of Biddle street: thence northwest on Druid Hiil avenue 15 feet, witn a depth northeasterly of 99 feet to an alley 10 leet wide. This valuable lot is well improved with a substantial BRICK DWELLING, STOKE and BAKERY, and Is subject to an annual rent of $30.

Second NO. 27 WALNTjT ALLEY. Beginning on tbe southeast side of Walnut alley, about 13 let southwesterly from Ross street, (now Druid Hill avenue:) thence eastward on Walnut alley teet and inches, wiih a depth of 47 feet to ah allev. Subject to an annual rent of $20. Improved by a BRICK DWELLING.

Third NO. I. ROSE ALLEY. Beginnlne on the northeast side of Rose alley, about 7S feel southeasterly from Preston street: tnence southeasterly on Rose alley 10 feet 8 inches, with a depth northeasterly of 40 leet. Improved by a BRICK DWELLING, and subject to an annual rent ot 10.

Terms: One-third cash, the balance In six and twelve months, with interest, or all cash, as purchaser elect; credit payments to be secured to the satistaction ot the Trustee. A deposit of 200 required at the sale on each lot. JAMES W. DEXNV. Trustee, 31 St.

Paul street. MATTHEWS ii K1RKLAN1), 823,29,03,6,10,13,14,15 Auctioneers. ADMINISTRATORS' SALE op VALUABLE PROPERTY NO. 59 ORCHARD ST BETWEEN DRUID HILL AVlUSUlt AJND ELDER ALLEY. In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Baltimore City, the undersigned.

Administrators c. t. a. of Anna Eisman. deceased, will sell at public auction, on the premises, on TDESDAY.

October 13, 1865, 4 o'clock P. ALL TH AT IMPROVED LOT in the city of Baltimore, thus describea: Beginning on the northwest side of Orchard street at the distance tt 30 feet northeasterly from the corner of Orchard street and Elder alley; thnce northeasterly on Orchard street 15 feet, with a depth northwesterly of 56 feet to an alley. Subject to an annual rent oi tl8 75. Improved by a good BRICK DWELLING. Terms of Sale: Cash.

JOHN EISMAN', iAdrnr. ANNA C. KIsMAN, Aamr" JAMES W. DENNY, Attorney, 31 St Paul street. MATTHEWS fc KIRKLAND, 826,29,03,6,10.12.13 Auctioneers.

ifb, TRUSTEE'S SALE i-'-it OF valuable dwelling no. 393 st. facl st. Bv virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of Bal timore City passed on the 18th day of September. D.

1S85. the undersigned. Truxtee, will ofler for Bale at public auction, on the premises, on MONDAY, October the 12th. 1SS5, at 4 o'clock P.M.. ALL THAT' LOT OF GROUND AND IMPROVEMENTS lying in the city of Baltimore and described as follows, to wit: Bee'lnniner for the same on the east side of St.

street at a noint distant 102 feet northerly from the northeast corner DI St. Paul and Townsend streets, and running thence on the east side ot St. Paul street 16 feet; thence easterly, parallel with Townsend street, 122 feet 5 inches to the west side ot Hargrove alley: thence, southerly, honndinir on the. west side of Harnrove allev 16 feet. and thence westerly, parallel with Townsend street, 122 feet 5 inches to the place of beginning.

Improved by a three-storv BRICK DWELLING, with a two-story Back Building, Deinc the seventh house north of Townsend street. Ground rent J160 per year, said rent beine redeemable at any time within the eriod of six months succeeding the 2bth day or March. 1S94. Verms: One-third cash, the Dalance in six ana twelve months, or all cash, as the purchaser may elect: the credit payments to bear interest from the dav ot sale, ana to oe securea Dy tm; note or uoies of'the purchaser or purchasers, indorsed to the satisfaction of the said Trustee. A deposit of $100 will be required at the time of sale.

17 St. Paul street. MATTHEWS KIRKLAND, S19.26, 03,10,12 Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE. liv virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of Bal timore City, the undersigned.

Trustee, will sell at public sale, on the premises, Nos. 29S AND 300 NORTH AISOL1TU STREET, on MON DA It Octo ber 26, 1885. at 4 o'clock, ALL THAT LOT OR PARCEL OF GROUND beginning on the northwest comer of Aisnntth and Easrer streets, and runniue thence nortneriv, Dounaine on tne wesi siue oi Aisquith sireet 30 feet; thence westerly, parallel with taster street, leei, more or iea-; enence suiueriv, rmrallel with Aisauith 30 leet to the north side of Eager street; thence easterly, bounding on the north side of Eager street 66 feet, more or less. to the place of beginning. Improved by two buildings, the corner.

No. 293 Aisquith street, having a front of about 15 feet 6 inches, being a three-story STORE AND DWELLING, occupied as a drug store, with a two-story Brick Back Building. The House adjoining. No. 300, fronts on Aisqullh street about 14 feet 6 inches, beinz a three-story BRICK DWELLING, with two-story Brick Back Building, ail subject to one ground rent oi $,5 vpjr.

Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance, with ln-tere-st, in six ana twelve months; or all cash, at pur chaser option. RICHARD BERNARD, Trustee. MATTHEWS fc KIRKLAND. 03,7,10.14.17,21,24.26 Auctioneers. ADMINISTRATORS' SALE OF LARGE, VALUABLE CEVTRALLY LOCATED PROPERTY NO.

20I NORTH HOWARD ST- NO. 3 GARDEN STREET, AND STORE NO. 220 SOUTH BROADWAY, CORNER OF ALICE- ANNA STREET. Bv virtue of an order of the honorable the Or phans' Court of Baltimore County, the undersiened. Administrators of B.

F. Parlett. deceased, will sell bv public auction, on MONDAY, October 12, ISSo, at o'clock P. on the premises. THAT VALU ABLE CORNER STORE No.

20 SOUTH BROADWAY. SOUTHEAST CORNER OF AL1CEAN A STREET: lot ironts 15 leet on Broadway, with ae.nth of 55 leet on Aliceanna street. Improved by a three-story BRICK STOREHOUSE. Ground rent $52 5o. ALSO Same dav.

on the premises, at 4K o'clock, that large and valuable RESIDENCE NO. 201 NORTH HOWARD STREET, fronting 23 feet on the west side, above Monument street, with a depth of 150 teet. running throuah to Garden sireet, with a frontaee on Garden sireet ot 27 leet inches. Improvements on Howard street consist of a large THREE-STORV FRONT and double three-story Back Building. Gronnd rent sstt.

ice improve ments on Garden street consist of a two-story BRICK DWELLING, known as No. 3. Terms of Sa One-third cash, balance in six and twelve months, or all cash; the deferred payments to bear interest ana to be securea to tne sausiac-tion of the undersiened. ISABELLA C. PARLETT, B.

F. PARLETT. JR Administrators. JNO. F.

PARLET MATTHEWS KIRKLAND, 29,01,3,6,3,10,12 Auctioneers. PUBLIC SALE VERY DESIRABLE AND VALUABLE RESIDENCE. UNEXCELLED FOR PLEASANT SITUATION OPPOSITE A PUBLIC SQUARE. UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW FROM CATONSV1LLE TO THE CHESAPEAKE BAY. HOFFMAN STREET, EAST OF GAY STREET, The nndersiened, being abent to make a change.

is determinea to seil his property, and win oner it at nublic sale, on tne premises, on letsuAi October 13. 1SS5. at 4 o'clock P. without regard to cost. The improvements are Isree and handsome, contalnins 13 rooms, with all modern conveniences, built of the best materials to order.

Is very suitable for a Puhlie Institution, lot 90 leet deep, ana will De sold subject to a ground rent of only 12 50 per front foot, redeemable. Terms: oce-third balance in six and twelve months, with Interest and security: or all cash, at purchaser's option. A deposit of $100 required at time oi sale. SIMON J. MARTENET, 13 Leximrton street.

MATTHEWS KIRKLAND. Auctioneers. Plats ean he en at either office. 01.3.6.8.10.12,13 CARINA, ei.A.-: CROCKERY, BRASS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. of every descriniinn made.

In greater variety and lower prices than to be found elsewhere in this country. For PRESENTS and HOUSEHOLD use we present entlrelv NEW, NOVEL, TASTY AND EXCLUSIVE Designs. We ask an inspection. J. SETH HOPKINS SIO Baltimore street.

Attorney-General Garland's Explanation of tlie Controversy, rcorresrondence of the Baltimore Sun.l Washington, Oct. 9 Letters of Attorney-General Garland, President Cleveland and Solicitor-General Goode coneerniiiff the suit brought by the solicitor-general in the name of thu United States to test the valility of the Bell telephone patent are made public. The Attorney-General wrote to the President yes-t-nlav, sayics: that the matter had assumed such importance that he had deemed it bis d.i'y to brinsr the matter to the attention of th- President and cabinet. He explains his pnsiiion as follow-: "'About three year3 p.go with six or seven g'friitlempn. entered into an nraoiza tiori kiiuwn as the 'Pan Electric Teicr.hr.ne Company," based upon what was called trie Kogeift invention.

We formed that com in freed faith and started it in its operauens. ard r.ave cone on from time to time with it companies have aenerally been conduct' -d. 1 was made attorney. The organization was a leuitimsle sad ls-tral one. and op.e L.to wiv.iih each one it a perfect rischt to en er, atid formed ai a time rrhen there was rot any particular probability that I would ever cai cd upon to fill the office of Attitn of the Ui.ited "Konse time siimrasr I do not recollect tbe pro ise da.v some irentlcmen approached me, stating that they desired to nfiks i in the name of this company, oi which I was a stockholder and for he use of the naine of the Vnited States to test the validity of the Bell Telephone patents in the courts.

Tsoso irentle-mt re r. Ctsey Young, Col. George W. Mr. Van liai.thonuyscn snd one other gentleman whose name I do not recollect.

I iJ srpntlemer: that 1 could nor consider trie af.d assed by one of them wny, I stated ihsr I was disabled cause of bring' a stockholder and the attorney for the cciupau3' in whose name it was intended to make the application. Several questions were wrpoun to me a3 to the manner and mode of proceedina in such mat-tc-rs, which 1 doctineu to answer, stittirn: that I was disabled from consuk rinar the iDject-rrmiter at all; 1 could not answer these questions, and th: response seemed to be sat isfactory to the JT' nriemen present. They retired from my arid never mde any further effort, towards mi application to me, nd I would state that in the interview ailu led to dm not exhibit any application to me or vy that they were then ready to make it, but they d'-sired to make it. Whether they wished to niv.ke it then or seme future time I uo not know. heard no more of the mutter in any shape.

1 left here on the 7ih of August for a visit of recreation home in Arkansas without even speaking to the Folicitor-een-pral or any one else in the office about the matter. This is all of my connection with the matter by commission or omission. After the interview itn the gentlemen sure ad spoken of. I supposed that they would come? to me with an application after the statement. I hd wade, to either refer the matter to tbe solicitor-general or to present it to you, as the legal head of the executive departments of the government, for your consideration.

Such was not done, but an application was made to the solicitor-general direct, and he pra ited the request. Up this state of facts there is a great deal of misapprehension existlns as to my true and proper relation as At torney-General to this whole subject, anal think I can correct that. "The solicitor-general, under the law creatine that office, is not the deputy or at'ent of the Attorney-General. He is the officer of the law, and acts as such by virtue of a commission from tne pe pie through the President, and not under the authority of the Attorney-General in those matters that come before him in the absence or in the case of the disability of the Attorney-General to act. He is not responsible to ihe Attorney-General, and the Attorney-General can exercise no control over his discretion.

So in the case presented, being disabled or disqualified from acting, as Attorney-General, simply 'sat. as it were, as the reports show that a justice of the Supreme Court and of other courts does when he has, previous to coming on the bench, or otherwise beenponnected with a case before the court. This independent character of the in matters of this sort makes him even a cabinet officer in the ab sence of the At tornej -General, and this department has plenty of evidence of the former solicitor-generals acting in the cabi-Dei councils in tne absence of the Attorney-General. "So that when it came to me that the Pan Electric Telephone Company wanted to use the name of the United States to test the validity of the Bell telephone patent, I bei: disabled to act upon it as heretofore stated, the solicitor-general was the proper person to act. whether I referred the matter to him.

whether I left the par.ies, as I did, to seek him or any other remedy as best they could. The fact of my absence is of no moment in this inquiry, because if I was disabled tu act and here at the Department of Justice in person, the solicitor-geueral could act. This appears plain from the rea iing of the statute and from the very character of the organization of the Department of Justice, as it is now called. Buc, aside from all this, there are plenty of precedents in the departments to enforce this view." The Attorney-General then quotes a number of precedents to sustain his view. Continui r.

Garland says: "The case to my mind is perlectly Clear that I had no authority to consider it; my disability still exists, and if everything else were removed if I had given away or sold my stock or bad ceased by direct order to be attorney for the company the simple fact that I had once been counsel, or had bet consulted in the interests of the cumpany offering to make the application would disable or disqualify or Incapacitate me from acting in the premises, and I took, as 1 thought, the most prudent course, to have in. thing to do with it. And I am still, as the head ef this department, the Attorney-General, for these reasons disabled from interfering with it. The only course for me men was not to touch it, and it is the same thing now. in answering the question propounded to me at the cabinet meeting by yourself and others as to thj course of proceedure governing such matters, 1 wish to say that there is a custom in this department not any fixed, adopted rule, but a practice to have these questions all referred, before they are finally passed upon here, to the department from which the original transaction emanates.

There have been a few applications to me since I have been Attorney-General for the use of the name the United States to test patents for lands as well as patents for inventions, and I have had them in each case referreJ to the department from which the particular patent is Issued for information and suggestions before I acted upon them finally here. Not that any suggestion or advice from that department would be binding or conclusive upon this, but for the sake of a more harmonious ana reguiar of the affairs of the executive department is this custom or practice observed. "I do not say that action could not be had by tli is department independent of this course but in the tew cases that have been before me 1 have followed this precedent, and within the last few uays 1 have done the same in application for the use of the name of the United States to test a patent for an invention." The President wrote Octobers to Hon. John Goode, solicitor-general, calling his attention to Attorney-General Garland's statement, especially to that part of it in which the Attorney-General speaks of the usual proceedure in tne Department of Justice upon such applications as those referred to. The reference to tne Interior Department, the President says, seems to nave been dispensed ith in Mr.

Goode's treatment of the application, and without impugning the correctness of the exercise of Mr. Goode's discretion in the matter, the President suggests whether sucn action on Mr. Goode part could not he taken as ould preserve and protect the precedent and custom to which Mr. Garland referred. Under date of today the solicitor-general repuea, nainiuiiiK mm ae nau not referred the matter to tne interior Department, but Buying that he had not considered it neces sary to do so, because the district atrorney wno maae ine application nau nicd witn him all the documents dea in the patent office, leaving onlv a legal question for his consid eration.

Ihe solicitor-general adds, bow-ever, that he agrees with the President as to the propriety of adhering to ihe practice in such matters, and considers it best under the circumstances to revoke the permission nich has been granted to bring the suit re ferred 10. Accordingly, he says, he has writ ten by toua 's mail to H. W. McCorrt United States attorney of the western district of Tennessee, directing him to discontinue the suit. Keal Estate Transfers.

Reported for the Baltimore Sun.l inuisoay, uct. 8. Sopaia Victory to M. wurtsDurger, lot west side of Harford a ve nue, 23 by 11U feet, $50. Isaac T.

Norris, 10 a. asfiier. mt esi side of Hanover street, near B.irre, 27 feet by 8 perches, $23 33. John Huttou una wire to n. Hutton, lot south of Bath street, near Calvert.

20 by 65 feet 5 Wm. H. Parker to 11. S. Beatley, trustee', lot north side of Fayette near Washinir'tnri 1.3 fi.6 In.

by 74 ground reut $4050 Hohett Turner and wife to H. Wurtzbuiger" four lots, 67. Philander V. Benson" to 1. Triest.

lot southeast corner of Hoi- lms and Oregon streets, Sarah I. Thomp son ana nuspanu to m. js. uoggs, lot nurth west si.ie oi L-aurens street, near far ave nue, in by joo reet, ground rent $135. Catharine Thompson to C.

K. Thompson, lot south side of Dover street, near Fremont, 12 ft. 6 in. by 62 $5: ground rent $25. Wm.

H. H. Dutton to L. H. Kobinsou, 6'iutheast corner Bank street and Breiadway, $100.

Mary Murphy to S. Otto, lot south side Little Hughes street, near Light. 30 by 75 feet. $100. Aun E.

Leonard toG. Walther, lot north sido or McHenry at reet. near Stricter, 13 by 80 feet, $8u0; gronnd rent $36. Joseph M. Cone to M.

A. Shaw, lot nonh- east side of Linden avenue, near Hubert street, oy Vi reet. ia.zw, ground rent $162 Jas. H. Wbiteford to W.

McDonald, ic, lot northeast corner Bank and Ann $2,500: ground rent jm. Jonn m. tilenn, to jj. Dopoeny, lot corner rsarae and Hoffman streets, bami. a.

Derr to C. E. Wiugo, lot north side of Lexington near Pine. 2( by 61 feet, SLSoO; ground rent $112 50. John HuDncr, to w.

1 urner, lot west cor ner or Bolton and Laurena streets, Wm. Curlett to W. F. Turner, lot west cor ner of JJoJton and Laurens streets, $4,700. Matthew Curran to G.

A. Weber.it. ml north side of Hod street, near Oregon. 12 feet by 68 fett 4 inches, $400; ground rent $24. Cha.

A. to jm. m. Smith, Sec. lot smith aide of Monument street, near Po- toraae, 14 feet by 48 feet, ground rent $28, Wm.

H. Barless. to S. J. Minetier.

loi west side of McCullob street, near Boundary, avenue, 17 feet 9 inches ny 90 feet, ground rent $14L Anton Textor and wife to H. Thietr.eyer, Ac. one lot, $600. On Friday, October 9. Edward W.

Gorman to M. Daniieliv, one lot, $500; ground rent A Case Involving; the Right of Lessees and Owner" 'Sot iiefure Decided. I Reported for the Baltimore Sun.l The case of Mrs. Achsah Wilson, widow of Luther Wilson, against John Crowa, of New in which Mrs. Wilson seeks to prevent Mr.

Crowe from removing a house owned by him from a lot on Hollins street, near Parkin street, upon which she own3 a ground rent of $300, was argued yesterday in the Circuit Court before Judge Fisher. The question involved is whether an owner of a leasehold interest may remove a house without the consent of the owner of the ground rent. It is a new point in respect to ground rents, and has never been decided. The bill sets forth that on March 23. 1871, Mrs.

Wilson, diitty with her husband, the late Luther Wilson, leased the lot Xo. 61 Hollins street, adjoininsrthe former residence of the late Prescott Smith, and opposite the Winans place, to Jeremiah Bltnch for ninety-nine years, renewable.for ever, at an annual rent of $o00. In Julv, 1873, Jeremiah Blanch assigned the leasehold interest to James A. Bruce. After the death of Mr.

Bruce, his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bruce, conveyed it to Crowe, the defendant. Soon after leasing the lot, Jeremiah Blanch built a large house on it, which was occupied as a residence by Mr. Bruce until his death, and by Mrs.

Bruce. The value of the lot has diminished in value, and Mrs. Bruce proposed to surrender the for $1,000. but afterwards demanded 1,500. because fhe had learned that it was her legal right to tear down and remove the house and sell the materials at her discretion, leaving the lot vacant and unimproved.

The assignment was made by Mrs. Bruce to Mr. Cr owe for a nominal consideration, and Mrs. Wilson alleges that he accepted it with the express intention to tear down and iemove the dwelling, sell the materials and leave the lot vacant, unless Mrs. Wilson Mould pay to him $1,500, which she is unwilling to do.

If the building should be torn down and removed, the security for th vround rent would be greatly and irreparably impaired, because by reas of deterioration in value it would be impossible to lease the lot, if vacant, except for a sum greatly less than $300 a year. Mr. John tJrowe in bis answer admits that he did 1 ot pay a high price for the leasehold interest in dispute, but denies that he bought the property for the purpose of tearing down the building aod removing the materials, so as to leave the ground unimproved, and denies that he avowed he would do so unless paid the sum of $1,500. He says he bought the inte.est of Mrs. Bruce at a nominal sum because, as at present improved, it is comparatively valueless.

The house is very large, unsuited to the means ana style of people who now live in that neighborhood, and after the payment of the ground rent, taxes, water rentand the necessary charges, will yield no revenue what ever. He intended to remove tne present building as utterly worthless to him. and whether he should rebuild or not. or what purpose he should put the lot to in the future is a matter for his future consideration. He did offer to convey the leasehold interest to Mrs.

Wilson fore he pro- ceede i to tear down the house for the sum of fl.500.but she refused to pay him tht amount aud offered him $5fi0, which he refused, think- ng he could put it to a use which would realize him at least $1,500. and at the same time she threatened if he did not take $500 for his leasehold interest she would enjoin him at law from removing the house. Mr. Crove claims that he has an estate for ninety- nine years, renewable torever, and it was the m-inifest intention at the time the lease was marie that the estate should last forever. He denies that the owner ot the ground rent under this tenancy can prevent the owner of the leasehold from using the property in the manner he thinks best suited to his interest, and claims that he has the right to change the character of his improvement; to tear down and rebuild or not, as he may decide, and put the premises to such uses as he thinks most advantageous to his own estate.

He denies that it is incumbent upon him to asit the permission of the owner of the ground rent to make cnanges or altera 10ns, or to lniorm her of the fact that he intends to make changes or alterations in the character of his leasehold estate. He respectfully submits, if it is true that the removal of the building would greatly and irreparably injure tne rent, because ot the deterioration of the value of the ground itself, it would be manifestly unjust and inequitable for a court of equity to compel him to sacrifice his interest in the estate tor tna purpose or giving a value to the ground which it does not now have. Messrs. Robert D. Morrison and N.

P. Bond. counsel for the complainant, argued that the common law, as established by a long line of decisions, is that whatever 1a affixed to the ground becomes a part of it, and cannot be removed without the consent of the owner of the ground, the only exception being buildings put up for the purpose of carrying on trade, and, tnererore, that toe Duildlug in this case, being a dwelling-house, not used in anv way for trade, comd not be removed without the consent of Wilson, ho owns the land in tee. During the argument Judge Fisher suggested that, inas much as reasons or public policy had induced the courts to except from the operation of the strict rule of law buildings erected for purposes of trade, that perhaps similar reasons sheiuia induce trie court to except trom tne strict rules of law buildings erected by tenan-s under ninety-nine year leases, so as to allow such buildings to be removed by the tenant. 'Ihe counsel for the complainant urged upon the court in reply to this suggestion that public policy should rather induce the court to forbid the removal of buildings erected on land subject to a ground rent, because it was wen-Kiiown mat many persons ot limited means.

3jiw3 and others desiring safe had put their whole property in such gnvtind rents, and it would be a great hardship on sucn investors to allow the whole security for their incomes to be destroyed at the pleasure of their tenants; and also that, allowing the present tenants under ninety-nine-year le ses to tear down and remove the buildings would leave the original lessee personally liable to the landlord for the rent, which would be a great hardship upon them. Mr. iieloer j. ounE-iutr. counsel iortne re spondent.

Mr. Crowe, contended that the old doctrine of the common law in reference to the removal of fixtures should be modified in this ease. That law was that no fixtures put on the property by the tenant could be re moved, me necessities 01 iraue lorcea tne courts to modify this doctrine and to decide that fixtures, except for the purposes of trade, could be removed, and under this mo.iification was include i buildings erected for trade. The necessities of this case are much stronger even than those of trade. To hold that the owner of a ground rent could say to the owner of the leasehold interest, which is 99 years, renewable forever, that he could not tear down or improve, or could only improve in a way to suit the whim of the owner of the ground rent, would he intolerable in a community like Baltimore, where the larger portion of property is held in such premises.

If that doctrine were established the holder of an original ground rem of small am unt on a square or more of ground divided into many sub-rents and improved by many houses could prevent improvement of any kind if he chose to exercise the right to prevent the tenant from tearing down the houses for such purpose. Judge Fisher took the case under considera tion. A Threat From Osk of Gov. Cameron's Friends Col. W.

E.Sims, chairman of the republican commit tee of Pittsylvania county, has written a letter to the Philadelphia Press denouncing the recent publications reflecting on Gov. Cameron. Among other things Col. Sims says: "Unless you retract the insinuations and charges made against Gov. Cameron you will elect Lee by 50,000 majority.

We think that your correspondent must have your unlini-ited confidence or you would not have believed or published his article, and. therefore, we must think that Mahone inspired the letter. We have been trying to forget our personal diffeiences in this canvass, a the outlook was fair to ilect our ticket, but the Press has confoundad us. Gov. Cameron has as manv friends in our party as Gen.

Mahone has. We have made no attack on Mahone. We thought we had graver matters to attend to, but we cannot allow our honored Governor to be.uiitl.gued. It would be far better for us to show our indignation by staying away the polls, and we will do so i. our State chairman sanctions, or our candidate.

John S. Wise, does not putUciV repudiate your charges. "Gov. Cameron's letter says that our election last fall was fairly conducted (as a rule) and this is stricily true. "Gov.

Cameron has made a faithful Governor, and stood like a lion in the path of Bourbon legislation; bis honesty and loyalty are above suspicion. ve will not allow him to be slandered, and uuiess this outrage is publicly condemned in such manner as to snow that Gen. Mahone dots not approve, and John S. Wise condemn, we will stay at home and let our personal and political enemies feel ourindiauatiouat the insult offered us through the man we love aud honor I speakthe sentiments of more than voters of my county, and write this without consultation wna Governor Cameron." Gen. Fitz Lee was escorted into Lebanon, Russell county, Wednesday, by thirteen huudred and twenty mounted democratji Gen.

Lee admitted that the demonstration surpassed anything of the Kind he had ever seen, and sa that even the cattle" in the fields welcom him itn their lowing as he passed aloujr. The ladies in the tve.tb est nw appear in the mounted professions. of the Season's Work of Building, Leasing, Renting and Sellins. I Reported for the Baltimore Sun.l The week has been a busy one, principally in the renting of dwelling-houses. Several sales have beea made and there are still some buyers who have not settled on what they will purchase.

All through the year some sales are made, lthough October is looked upon as the best month. The late Henry Blake, who built only the larger class of houses, said that while he could not account for it. it was a fact that be usually sold his houses during the winter months, xnere are but few houses which were commenced in the spring and intended for the fall trade but what are completed. Usually it is the case that there are some blocks held back in the finishing which come in lute and serve to supply the late comers, or those who put off what they have to do until the last moment. This year, however, is an exception to the rule-, and an invesiigation will disclose not only that the houses are finished earlier this year than usual, but that they have also been taken up earlier.

The number of houses in course of construction is much less this year than for many years at the same period, excepting in small houses in the souther 1 portion of the city. It is usually the case in the fall that there are a good many houses started to be finished in the spring. This fall there are very many less than the usual number starting. There ought to be some satisfaction in this to parties who have houses for sale, because it is very evident that there will be no surplus. There are few or no houses placarded or unoccupied norihof Madison aud south of the bridge between Calvert and Cathedral streets.

The same can be sid of the locality norta of the bridges between Maryland avenue and Calvert streei, and in the Bell south of Huntingdon avenue, between P.irk avenue and McCulloh street, nearly every medium-priced house has been taken up. There are still on Eutaw Place some of the larger class of houses, for which the demand seems to be limited. Between McCulloh street and Pennsylvania avenue, which is a neighborhood of a smaller class of houses, but very few remain un-taken. In the northwestern section there are bat few. It has been said that to populate the new houses the houses in the oluer parts of the city are being depopulated.

Such really is not the case, for they do rent as rapidly as they become vacant. It. is an enigma as to where the people come from to occupy all the houses. They are largely composed of new comers to our city, of families moving from the county to the city, and of families who have been living together until ihey have outgrown their houses, compelling them to find separate houses. There is also a large demand from newly or young married couples.

During September there were 5S4 transfers recorded in this city, of which 143 were for a nominal consideration, and 441 represented The Treatment of the Indians. At yesterday's session of the Lake Mobink(X. Conference, a platform was adopted setti forth that the Indian question can only be settled on principles of justice and equal rights. It favors diffusing the Indians among the people, and the ultimate discontinuance of annuities. The present system of Indian education should be enlarged by industrial training.

The holding of lands in common should be stooped, aud each Indian family should receive a patent for a portion of land to be held in severalty, and all of the reservations not thus taken up should be bougnt by the government and thrown open to settle menu Indians giving up their reservations and accepting allotmen of lands, and abandoning tribal organizations, 6houid be admitted to citizenship. Dr. Lyman Abbatt and J. H. Oberley, superintendent of Inoian schools, spoke on the matter.

Mr. Oberley said he had not removed any teachers because they were republicans, but when any vacancies occurred he proposed to appoint democrats. He condemned the present system of teaching, aud said the books used embraced the works of every republican school book publisher in the country. He believed in teaching the boys only the simple rudiments aud how to earn a living. He was opposed to teaching the boys trades, which they could not utiuze.

1'olitical Motes. Senator Sherman, in a 6peech at Wilmington, Ohio, Wednesday, declared that Dr. Leonard, the prohibition candidate for Governor, had made two statements about him which were "absolutely false." One statement was that Mr. Sherman 'had made a fortune out of the liquor business in some wav." and the other wn that he "was the at torney of the iiquor dealers or their man. The only joint debate that ever took place in Onio between two gubernatorial candidates previous to that on Thursday night at Toledo oetween Gov.

Hoadly and Foraker was in ls59. when Wax. Dennison was tee repuo licari and Rufus P. Kauuey the democratic candidate. There were tnree joint debates, one at liffin, one at Chiilicothe and the last at ClevelaQu.

Deumson was eiecte. The F.var.svllie (Ind.) Courier, independent iav: "In Ohio three things make the elec- rioadiy and a democratic Legislature all bat certain, namely, apathy in tbe repub lican ran Ss, a lanre prohibition vote and a full democratic vote, reinforced by the vote of a very iirge number of republicans who are tired 01 the Dioody shirt. Mr. John Ambler Smith reiterates his statement that his father-i -law. the Hon.

John F. Lewis, will not supp Hon. John S.Wise lor (Governor 01 irgima..