Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

Publication:
The Baltimore Suni
Location:
Baltimore, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PUBLIC-SALES. FOR SALE AND RKNT: PUBLIC SAIiESi- Patksts to Maryxakders. The following patents were issued to citizens of Maryland from the United States patent office In the week ending Oct. 5th, 1S5S, each bearing that date: Samuel Cole, of Millington, for improved washing machine; James S. Suter and George M.

Palmer, of Baltimore, for improvement In wrap pers for cigars; James II. Stimpson, of Baltimore, executor of James Stimpson, deceased, late of said Baltimore, for Improved ice-pitcher. Ths Water Ccre. Taef blowing, which we find in the Vlcksburg Sun, would indicate that there is more virtue in water than many medical advisers are willing to admit: "The yellow fever patient who plunged into Mississippi a day or so ago, while In a is condition, is improving'rapidly, so we learn, contrary to the expectations of his medical advisers, who had no idea that he would ever recover from the efl'ects of the plunge bath." "Westeux Coxvextiox. It is proposed to hold a general convention of managers of Western railroads in the city of Buffalo on the 13th inst.

We understand that the main purpose of the convention will be an endorsement of the principal features of the St. Nicholas agreement, and the adoption by the western connections of a general policy to conform therewith. about 1.200 head; sales at 7 62 per 100 lbs the market showing little change from last week. Cow and Calves Sales of fresh Cows at dry do. at 15aS25 each.

Sheep Offerings sales at 3a. $4 each. Hogs Offerings about 3700; sales at 7 per 100 i i i Pittsbcro Market, Oct 4. Flour Sales from store of Superfine at $5 37, Extra at 5 62, and Extra family at $6 per bbl. Oats 45 cts per bushel.

Bacon Shoulders 7 cts. Cheese 7a8 cts. Whisky 25a26 cts for rectified. Cincinnati Market, Oct. 4.

Flour is dull and the market unsettled: accurate quotations cannot be given. Wheat dull and prices irregular. Whisky in fair demand at 19 cts. Provisions unchanged. Wilmington (N.

Market, Oct. 4. Turpentine Sales of 139 bbls at $3 for virgin and yellow dip, and $150 for hard, per 280 lbs. Spirits TurpentineSales of 400 bbls at 46 cts per gallon. No ransactions in Rosin or Tar.

BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. New York Market Oct. 5th. Flour is firm, sales of 16,500 bbls, State at 4 90a $5- Wheat is heavy, sales of 20,000 bushels, red $1 18, white .1 25 1 Jl 60. Corn is firm, sales bushels, white at cts, and yellow 93a95 cts.

Pork is heavy, Mess J6 75a IS 90. Beef is dull at Lard is heavy at ir.al)K cts. Whisky steady at 23 cents. Sugar is firm, sales at Ca7? cts. Spirits Turpentine is steady.

Rosin is steady. Rice is quiet. Chicago Market, Oct. 4th. Flour is very dull-Wheat has declined 2c, sales at 72 cts.

Corn quie' and 2c lower. Oats quiet. Shipments to Buffalo-No Flour; 46,000 bushels Wheat and 45,000 bushels of Corn. Shipments to Oswego No Flour; 49,000 bushels of Corn. Receipts 1800 bbls Flour; 80,000 bushels of Wheat; and 37,000 bushs Corn.

New Orleans Market, Oct. 4. Cotton Sales to-day of 33'Ki bales at easier prices; but there is 119 change in quotations. Flour is firm at $5. Corn is quoted at 62 cts.

Charleston Market, Oct. 4. Cotton Market firm; sales of 1000 bales. Savannah Market, Oet. 4.

Cotton. Market unchanged to-day. Port of Baltimore, Oct. 5, 153S. ONE OF THE MOST CENTRAL STANDS Cnw hurt nt' fhn f.itv- trill be routed, and the fixtures sold, if an early np-plication lie Inquire at the Sun office.

o5-2ti FOR RKNT Tha larire WARE ROOMS. lately occupied bv Gould Glanvilie, ooriter nf ..,,1 Pi ttrtwti! This nrflnep 1 a well uriapted for Panufaclunngor otlmr purposes requiring much room. Also, TWO STORKS oa Sharp street, on first floor same building. Inquire of JOHN BANGs, on the corner. ocj-3tj FOR RENT A nont, small HOUSE, with filBack Buikine.

No. 17 Barnet street. This Shouse would suit a small family, or might answer ior a Mantua maker, this business having boon enrriod on in it for some tima past. Apply to JOHN BROOKS. 65 North Charles st.

o5-3t FOR SALE-Valuable GROUND RENT of 35 per annum, pnyablo semi-uimually, a.rijing out of a Lot of Ground on the N. E. corner of Mulberry, and Paca streets, improved by a valuable four-story -FOK SAhK UK RBNT-MOtSK So. 4U l-iunklin street, lour uoors wesi ui InnnirentdR COURTLAND ST. o4-12l Kit SONS DESIROUS of obtaining a ELLIN HOUSE, with Store attached, -auu every mi nnu tionerv, with all the modern improvements, lhe house is situated on Lexington street, near CharleB.

I .1 l. nrrtar. ror i irtiier lnlormanon appiy at ivirvo. wiiu- SMITH'S, No. 193 Howard street, Monument st.

one door from 1 i rn I 1 I I XT with back building, No. 70 North Front street. Inquire on tho promises. Q4-3fc FOR RENT A three-story Brick DWEL- I 11 l. i l.n'itt nnrnor fif n.nn Thames streets, suitable for a store of any description.

Apply to WM. P. FREEMAN, No. IS I'ii'i i tr I ILIil. FOR RENT.

A very desirable new DWEL- IjIINU, ISO. 34 MCUUllOCnsireui, curuci ui nra CI am i I I'll 11U. Oi iUUUUUUOli o.lowu, I i ton; lias gas, furnace, range, water and bath tnres compfete! Apply to TURNER YARD-BY, 1 Light st. wharf. s30-6t.

fir LEV ONE OF THE BEST STANDS, long and favorably known to the travoiing community, "'-combining, as it does, all the modern conveniences appertaining to the comforts of -its guests; as well as the long established and well patronized reputation of its RFiSTAURANT, is, together with its LEASE, now offered for sale, in consequence of the desire of its proprietor to remove from the city. Parties applying at an early day will secure a profitable investment for a small outlay. Inquire at the office. a29-6t jra, FOR SAL THE THREE-STORY DWELLING No. fi5 SOUTH GREEN 2no in excellent condition and ready for immediate Has marble mantels in the parlor; a kitchen and breakfast room in the basement; area with granite steps and iron railing; coal cellar under the pavement; bath house, and every arraugo-ment for convenience and comfort.

The terms of payment will be favorable to tha which End nny further information, apply to JAMES R. PARTRIDGE, Trustgs, No. 44 St. Paul st. ol-otj A fSR SALE OR LEASE.

jl LOT OF GROUND on the north side of Pratt street, near Cove street, twenty-five feet front and one hundred and forty-one feet deep, running back to au alley twecty feet wide. Apply to JOHNSTON BROTHERS Bo-tf: Bankers, No. 193 Baltimore st. men JOHN M. WALKER, NOTARY PUBLIC AND PROPERTY AGENT.

No. 57 SECOND STREET, near the Exchange, Has for sale Farms, Country Seats, Houses and Lots, mid Ground Rents. Lots to Lease. j4-tf: a FOR RENT The DWELLING HOUSE, 55 McCuIloch street. Is now incomplete "border, with water, gas and bath fixtures, and will be rented low to a good permanent tenant.

For key, terms, apply at No. 63, opposite. s22-12tt FARM FORSALE. I wish to sell a Farm, of 108 acres. The soil ia excellent; buildings not desirable.

Located one mile above the Laurel Factory, Prince George's county. Aid. Price S3.000. Terms easy. WM.

ANDERSON, Annaj? oils Junction. s22-lmji FOR SALE A Farm of 135 acres, in How- fjiiij ard -good improvements .530 per acre; do. fc.fit Frederick eo, 80 acres; fine improvements, land (pood; very cheap. do. Hookstown road, 7 miles rom 70 acres; Ground-Rents, Houses, WM.

WARFIELD, 13 St. Paul gt. s3-tf; js FOR SALE On accommodating terms, a desirable DWELLING, 21 feet front, passage, in the best order, on W. Columbia street, (No. 2'io) lot 25 feet front, 245 feet deep and the rear fronting 25 feet on Ramsey st.

Subject to a ground rent, redeemable. Inquire of J. WOODMAN, No. 49 Conway or on the premises. 12-lm -fi FOR SALE OR RENT One of those beau-tiful HOUSES in Waverley Terrace, Franklin Square; also, GROUND for lease fronting the Square and its vicinity.

Inquire ef A. HIGGINS, 10 YYaverly Terrace, Franklin Square. ml3-tfj MFORR The desirable three-story DWELLING No. SO North second house south from Lexingtoh has all the modern improvements, gas, bath, range. Sec.

Apply to T. SCOTT SON, corner of North and Fayette streets. s25-lm; ALU ABLE GROUND RENT of $560 per annum, and several of St 54 and each, for sale. well secured. Apply to F.

K. HO WARD, Attorney at Law, 24 Law Buildings. ol-eod5t FOR RENT A large and desirable three-flSstorj-DWELLING, No. 34 North Calvert st. Sa-Alfo, the two-story DWELLING No.

8 South High street. Posssssion givon immediately. J. HENRY FERGUSON, 71 Cathedral st. ol-eo3t FOR RENT STORE AND DWELLING T.oxin?ton street, noar Green.

suitable for DRV LfiOOrtSlmniness. Also, a small and conveni ent DWELLING, W. Lexington south side, 2d door west of Pine. Apply to als-eotft ALEX; YEARLY st. jf, FOR RENT The three-story DWELLING fpl and fcTORE, corner of Sharp and West sts.

it is one of the very best stands in the city for a Grocery and Provision Store. Rent made low to a gooi tenant. Apply to JOHN MAHANEY. 233 V. Lomard st.

s22-eo6t FOR RENT The three-story DWELLING HOUSE No.S63 West Pratt street, oni door "-west of Green. There is a large store attached. It would make an excellent stand for mot any kind of retail business. Apply at 355 WEST PRATT STREET. 629-eo6tt jt.

FOR SALE The STOCK IN TRADE Olt well reculated COUNTRY STORE, situated "in uarroll doing a Dusiness 01 about 'S 7,000 per annum, on moderate and accommodating terms. Apply at the Sun office. a27-eo6wt FOR RENT House No. 275 WEST LOM Wffil BARD has all modern improvements, and ii'lfor convenience and good location is not sur- assed. Apply to SLOAN DEEMS, Lumber loalers, S75 WEST PRATT beyond Green street.

au27-eotff BUILDING LOT. FOR SALE OR LEASE A LOT OR GROUND on the west side of Park street, north of Madison streit, and adjoining the new Presbyterian church building, 45 feet front by about 176 feet deep, to Tyson street. Apply to either of the subscribers. ARC'D STIRLING, sSO-eoiw; ALEX'R MURDOCH. -fi FOR SALE OR REN A first-class wm DWELLING, No.

261 Lexington street, with all the modern inoprovemeuts, such as water and gas, all complete order, suitable for a large family. Also, THREE DWELLINGS on Biddle near Bolton. The whole of this property will be soid or rented on accommodating terms. Inquire of J.JEAN, No. 269 West Lexington street, near Pine.

8-25t DWELLINGS FOR RENT No. 64 Sharp street, corner of Bottle alley, and near to Pratt "street, a three-story House, with 3 parlors and 7 chambers, just paperadand painted; No. 97 northeast corner of Ilanover and Perry streets, a large House, suitable for a private residence, and well situated for public house will be put in good or-forjan approved tenant; No. 133 W. side Ilanover between Barre street and Welcome alley, a smaller tS'UYJNCT "2Tortable premise.

Apply to GEO. C. IRWIN. 34 Second or 17 Cathcdral st. Bl8-sw8t FOR RENT A laree new brown stone front fm DWELLING HOUSE, with large back build-Eing, desirably situated on.

West Fayette street, fronting F'ranklin Square. Tiie above Dwelling is finished in best modern style in every respect, with water and gas throughout the building, and all other conveniences to make it strictly a first-cla js residence. To an acceptable tenant the above property will be rented moderate. For tetms apply to DAVID CARSON, No. 330 West Lexington st.

ji FOR SALE A FARM containing 20(i acres Kiiaof land, situate in Baltimore county, 514 miles from Baltimore city, on the Sulphur Spring road, miles from the Relay House, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and 2 miles from Catonsville. There are 600 Peach Trees in fine order and about 20 acreB well set in Strawberries. The improvements are a. double two-story Brick DWELLING, containing 14 large rooms, and the necessary outbuildings for a well appointed farm. Terms easy.

Apply to T. A. LINTHICUM, Attorney at Law, No. 65 Lexington Baltimore. o4-eo6t) FOR SALE CHEAP A THREEST OR p3 DWELLING, 22 feet on Fayette street, near "Front vory cheap.

FOR SALE CHE AP-A handsome good Improvements; 70 aores; nearlichester station, 14 miles from Baltimore, on the B. O. Railroad. FOR SALE OR BARTER for city property A FARM of 196 acres Howard county. FOR SALE A nice little ret-idenceof 2 acres, and good Improvements, at Mt.

Washington. ALSO A great variety of Houses, Lots, Farms, Ground Rents, Ac, always for sale. Applv to GEO. GELBACH.Real Estate Broker ,24 Second st. o5-3t- VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

tniThe subscriber ofTers at publio sale that valua-ble HOUSE and LOT, situate Ne. 82 Market space, fourth house from Pratt street. The lot is thirty-one feet front Ay one hundred and thirty feet deep, running back to a twenty feet alley. The house is a four-story front, with two good stores, and being in close proximity to Pratt street and the wharves, always commands good tenants, while the dwelling part is ample aud commodious, and can always le readily rented. Any one wishing to make an investment that will fully pay, can obtain the above on reasonable and easv terms.

Apply on the premises to P. E. REILEY. o4-6t DUCKING PROPERTY FOR SALE. A 1 ill ill 11 i hi 11 AVlvno Ul' lift i.

of urhir.h is a hio-h ct.itA nf cultivation. ti i nnpu! r.AlvTi and the balance in young Chestnut and Black Oak Timber. It has besides a large two-story Frame DWELLING, all the necsssary out-houses, a well of very fine water, with pump in the yard, and aa Apple Orchard and other fruit trees of best variety, in healthy bearing condition. This farJTi is situated in Gunpowder Neck, Harford counfv, 21. miles from Baltimore, on t.18 Philadelphia.

Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, and onlv nu.es from Edgewood Station and 2ii from Magnolia. It. lies on the Bush river, three miles from its mouth, adjoining the property of the Philadelphia Ciuh. It is considered the best Ducking Shore in Maryland for decoy, toleing and point shooting. To the Sportsmen or Agriculturist, or both, thi farm is thought to be tho roost desirable of any land onanvof tho rivers whore wild fowl resort, from its easy approach by land and water, the good quality of the soil ar.d from tha dryness and boidnoss of Its river outline.

Application can be made to the undersigned, near Abingdon. Harford county, the agent at Edgewood Station, or to WM. BOND, my At-orney, No. S2 St. Puul Baltimore 23-eoGt W.

DORNEY. G- KORGE GELBACH, REAL ESTATE BROKER, .24 Second Steeet, Will purchase, sell abd PROPERTY, t.n oitv atid couaty IMltunore, at the usual commis sions. Tig i t.tiXINGTOJ( STREET 1 CHALMERS' AN- AND LOTION. til. of i all diseases or a certain deliraie and terret Of all remedies yet discovered for the above com imnii.o.

iiiuo io iiio uiuDt iujc, speeay, anil ttrnn. and cures without the least regard to diet drink exposure or application to We give no long, quackish rcoommar.tlations la deceive the public if the medioine does not speak for itself no one shall speak for it. Our object is to notify the public where it can be and th proprietor challengesany person to ploduoe a better medicine undor any It is found to be an effectual remedy against th disease, if exposed. It does not affect the breath. In the leant nud is nr firMv nlnn an nt nil 1.1 to the stomach.

Price of Antidote SI per bottle; Lotion 60 cents. i One bottta lasts a week, which snnerallv cnrnc Anil mflnv ATA fllirnrl in 7rr. 3 1 I I I' I 1 I ni i 1 i. imi jJ.lllllluin HI 1 f. DR.

JOHNSTON, THE ONLY PHYSICIAN 1 a ii jsi rw Effectual Remedy in the World for all DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. nr 7V 7 117 A CURE WARRANTED OR NO CHARGM IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS. Weakness of the Back or IIV IUt7 LUIS iTWJ.uMto ai a VJ .1 tiona of the Kidneys and madder, urganio 1.T 1 IieBB, nervous jjoumiy, ujirpvpnj, imimnur, uow Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart, Timidity, Tremblings, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Disease of the Had, Throat, Nose or Skin, and all those Terrible Disorders arisine from Soli tary Habits of Youth those Dreadful and Destruo-tive Practices which render MarriafiO impossible and destroy both Body and Mind. uii iix rj. Especially, who have become the victims of Solitary Vice.that dreadful and destructive habit whiohanca- aily sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of Youne Men of the most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise have entranoed listening Senates with the thunders of eloquence or waked ecetacy the living lyre.may call with full confidence.

MARRIAGE. Married Persons, or Young Men contemplating Marriage, being aware of physical debility, deformities, See, speedily eured. He who places himsolf under the care of Dr. J. may religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman and confidently rely npon his Bkil! as a physician, ORGANIC WEAKNESS 1 immediately cured, and full vigor restored.

This dreadful disease is the penalty paid byth victims of improper indulgences. The system. becomes Deranged, tiie Physical and Mental Fiinotiona Weakened, Loss of Procrea tive Debility, Dyspensy, Palpitation of Heart, Indigestion a asting of the Frame, Cough, Consumption, ota DR. JOHNSTON. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London; fradiiate from one of the most eminent Colleges ia he United States, and the greater part ol' whose Ufa has been spent in the hospitals of Iondon, Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere, has effected smeof th most astonishing cures that were ever known; many troubled with ringing in the head and ears when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at suddou sounds; bashfulness, with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derangement of mtnd.were ourai immediately.

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Thesk are some of the sad and melancholy effect produced by early, habits of youth, viz: A eaknees 01 tne isacK ana i.imos, rains in tne lieaa. uimnesJi of Si ght. Loss of iiscular Power. Pa Ipitation of tha Heart, Dvspepsy, Nervous Irritability, DeMneo-ment of the Digestive Functions, General DobiUt, Symptoms of Consumption, Sea.

Mektallv. The fearful effects on the mind ar much to be dreaded Loss of Memory, Confusion IdeaSjDepression of Spirits, Evil version to Society, Self Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity. are some of the evils produced. Nestou Debility. Thousands oan now jitdgs What is tHJenuse of their declining health, losing tucil viuvi, Licuuiiiiiii; iiiio, iioi uiia Aim oui- ciated, having a singular appearance about the eye, cough or symptoms of consumption.

1 1 YOUNG MEN. Who have injured themseves by a oertain practioa, indulged in when alone a habit frequently learned from evil companions, or at school, the effects of which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and if no cured renders marriage impossible, and destroys both mind and body, should apply immediately. What a pity that a young man, the hope of him country and darling of lus parents, should be anatohed -from the prospects and enjoyments of life, by the consequence of deviating from the path of nature, nd induleine in a certain secret habit. DR. JOHNSTON'S INVIGORATING REMEDY FOR ORGANIC WEAKNESS.

Ey tins great and important remedy weakness of th organs are ppeedilv cured and full vigor restored. Thousand of the most nervous a ml debilitated.who had tost all hope, travn been immediately relieved. All impediments to Marriage, Physical or Mental Disqualifications, Loss of Procreative Power, Nervous Irritability, Trembling and Weakness or Exhaustion of the most fearful kind ftodily cured. OFFICE No. 7 SOUTH FKt.FrJRlOK left hand side going from Baltimore a few doors from the corner.

Fail not to observe name and number. Letters must be paid and oontaia a stamp. The Diplomas hang in his ofiee. tNl" SURE CURE OR NO CHARGE. BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.

The founder of this celebrated Institution the only Regularly Educated Physician Advertising offers the most speedy and efficacious remedy in ths world fr all the effects of IMPROPER AND EVIL HABITS. Orr-anio Weakness, Pains iu the Loiua, Strictures, General Lassitude, Prostrn.tion, Nervousness, Restless Nights, Palpitating of the Heart, Ringing in the Ears, Loss of Memory, Confusion, Melanonoly, Affections of the Head, Throat, Nosa or Skin, and all those peculiar diseases arising from the indiscretion or Solitary Habits of Youth, tendering them unfit for either Business, Study, Society or Marriage. DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. It is a melancholy fact that thousands fall victims to this dreadful malady, owing to the unskilfnlneBS of ignorant pretenders, who, by the use of tha Deadly Poison. Mercury, hasten the constitutional symptoms of this terrible disease, such as Affections o'f the Head, Throat, Nose, Skin, progressing with frightful rapidity till death puts a period to his dreadfulsufferings by sending him to that undiscovered country fromwhoHe lionrne no traveler returns.

DR. JOHNSTON. OFFICE No.V, SOUTH FR EDERICK Left hand side going from Baltimore streot, a few doors from the corner. Fail not to observe natna and number. Letters must be paid and oontaiii a stamp- not enticed from this office.

ENDORSEMENT OF TIIE PRESS. -Thb Maky Thovsaktds oured at this Institution within the last seventeen and the numerous important Surgical operations performed by Hootor Johnston, witnessed by the reporters of the papers and many other persons, notioes of which have appeared acain and again before the public, besidea his standing as a gentleman of character and responsibility, ia a sufficient guarantee to the aiiUeted. TO STRANGERS. If you would avoid rum and exposure by falling Jnto the hands of the ignorant and designing, who live upon the miseries of the unfortunate, consult Dr. Johnston, of the Baltimore Lock Hospital, tha only place whore a cure can be obtained.

At this Institution no duping the afflicted by humbug guaranties or worthless contracts made only to escape the clutches of the law no paltry, lying ceriiucates of great and wonderful cures, from persons not to be found, or obtained for a few dollars from the unprincipled 8d degraded no triDkig month after month, ruining your health by taking filthy and useless compounds, cunningly prepared to draw small fees from the inexperienced and unsuspecting, but the most certain, speedy and only effectual remedy in the world is offered by Dr. Johnston, HE ALONE CAN RESTORE VOU. tNt CHAS. M. STIEFF, Manufacturer of a InrtrA aRsnrtmnnt at nrAftenfe nn hnnei which, for volume of tone and durability, cannot ba.

surpassed. Will be sold at lower prioes than any ther establishment in the oity. No. 7 SOUTH LI B-ERTV near German. sl-tT ga, WM.

GAFHLE Sc I SyfrFROM THB LATE FIRM OF KNABZ, GAB- HLB Sc Co.) Manufacturers of GRAND and SQUARE PIANOFORTES, northeast corner of Eutaw and Fayetta Baltimore, where may lie seen Pianoea, which, for elegance of finish and sweetness of tone, combined with an agreeable touch, are seoond to none in the oountry. Terms and prices moderate, and every instrument warranted. Pianoes hired, and tuning atter.dsd to promptly. Bl8-tft p-wffc. SEVERAL GOOD SECOND-HAND gpSPIANOES FOR SALE dui little used, rosewood case, at 1 6K 00., rosewood case, at Q165; 1 at S140; I nt 12S: latS100: 1 at 50.

CI1AS. M. STIEFF, NO. 'S. Liberty near German.

al2-tf CHICKERING PIANOES. a 1 1 r.i IS I'snnorhlv finisiied PIANOES. Persons in want of a superior instrument would do well to call before purchasing elsewhere. Also, secondhand Pianoes, Melodoons, s25-tf! No. 4 South Cal vert street.

ww-c-em NEW YORK PIANO DEPOT. mzLrp3 WM p. THIEDE, Sole Agent for PIANOES. Have received the last two years tha highest premium, Goirf Medal, for them in Baltimore, and by oompetent judges considered tha finest toned Pianoes in the world. Those seeking a first-olass Piano are invited to examine these mag-.

nifioent instruments. Also, several fine secondhand ones, all at low prices. All Instruments sol4 here are guarantied for five years. Pianoe repaired, tuned and rented by WILLIAM F. THIEDE, Je5-ly No.

82 W. Fayette nea Charles. fry- JESSE MARDEN. tf STORE AND FACTORY, ENo. 69 SOUTH CHARLES STREET, 0 Inventor and Manufacturer of Railroad, Hay, Liva Stock, Coal, Depot.

Warehouse, and other kinds of SCALES, wholesale and retail, warranted equal to the Fairbanks Soales and a muoh less price, tf THE CHEAPEST SCALES are thoaa which can be relied on for strength, permanent nnmiraoy and durability, atinu Seal OS the subscriber manufactures, of all kinds and sizes, as Railroad Track and Depat. Hay, Coal, Donnan and Portable Warehouse and Platform Scales. Coun ter Balances, Patent Balances and Apparatus, wholesale and retail. RICHARD MURDOCH. 'flS-tf 46 South Charles street.

gg-. COFFINS SaSSSS HAYS MORSE, CARVERS AND MOULDERS, 41 CLAY near Park, Baltimoro. Having oommenced the manufacture of COFFINS, they offor to the trade, wholesale and retail, a complete assortment of MAHOGANY and WALNUT COFFINS, made of the best seasoned materials, and of the most approved patterns. These Coffins being made so as to be taken apart, offer great in-, cupements to the oountry trade, as they oan shipped at small to the city trade as they will occupy but small space, and in case of fire can be saved without exposure. For sale low.

For terra terms apply as above. 8-lm" EDGE TOOL FACTORY AND BRASS FOUNDERY. BAKFjR. HOLMES Sr. BROWN.

Corner of Pratt nnrl President ImuorterS and Manufacturers of Hardware, Lead Pipes, Sheet Lead, Leather Belting. Laoing, Gum and Hemp Of F.dcr-TVvrila linen nml rSnnDSr WOTC mild HlliI furnished at the shortest notice, and on the moss reasonable terms. Also, signal Lanterns for Ships and Steamers, Cop Waste Jack Screws nil sizes. Steam and Water Gnages, Blaok Tia, Ba.hitt M. tal.

Old metal bought. KEROSENE ILLUMINATING Oil, BRILLIANCY. ECONOMY. SAFETY EVKa. Hums at a cosi ar (ess titan a cent an tou.

giving a light equal to three fluid lauips.ox six candles, and warrntsd to rive nawKf-u-- KEROSENE LUBRICATING Oil, A very superior article for all desoriotir TTmrr. ia, warranted not to ga 1. LAMPS AND OIL for Rale by JAMES A. PETTET, No. 438 West Baltimore err, m3-MwsSnt betwosu Pearl Or ooa.

c-rnr reward. ni? TRUSTER'S SALE OF GOVANSTOWN Pa HOTEL AT PUBLIC SA LE. SITUATED lasiON THE" YORK TURNPIKE ROAD, about FOUR MILES FROM TIIE CITY OF virtuo of a aeoree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore county, tho ndorMgned, as Trustee, will ofkr at pub ic sale, on MONDAY AFTERNOON, Octobor llth, at four o'clock, on the pre- ALL THOSE TWO PIECES OR PARCELS OF GROUND situated and lying in Baltimore county, which are contained within the following metes and bounds, courses and distances, that is to say: Beginning for the first of said Pieoes, on the southwest side of the old York road, and thence south sixty-two degrees, west twenty-eight perches and six-tenths of a perch, to a stone; thence south twenty-seven degrees, east nineteen perches, to a Stone planted in the east lino of Hannah's lot; thenoe with said line north eighty-nine degrees, east twenty perches, to a stone on the west side of the ork turnpike road; then on the west side of said road north two degrees, east twenty perches and a half, to the old York road; and then with said road north twenty-seven detrrecs, west ten and seven-tenths perches, to the place of beginning, containing four acres of ground, more or less; subject to a ground rent of one hundred dollars per annum; being the same ground that was convoyed by Robert Ramsay to David C. Springer, by indenture dated August 6, 1W, and recorded, in Libor A. W.

No. 384, folio 141. And beginning forthe second piece of ground on the southwest side of tho old York road at tho northernmost corner of the first above described lot, and thence, on said road, north twenty-seven and a half degrees, west one hundred and eighty feet and four-tenths of a foot, to the southeast corner of a piece of land conveyed by the said Ramsay to David M. Perine by deed dated llth of September, 1839, and recorded, thence, With the southern line of said piece of land, north eighty-eight and one-quarter degrees; west thirty-two perches and eight-tenths of a perch, to a stone on the southwest corner of said piece of land convoyed to Pernio: then south twenty-seven aud a half degrees; east three hundred and seventy-four foet, to the end of the first line of the lot first herein before described: and thence, on said line reversely, north sixty-two degrees, east twenty-eight perohes and six-tenths of a perch, to the beginning, containing two acres, two rods and twenty-one perches of ground, more or less. The above ground being in fee, and being the same ground conveyed to David C.

Springer by Robert Ramsay, by indenture dated August 6, 1842, and recorded, in Liber A.iW, No. 384, folio 142, etc. The improvements on the above described two lots of ground conRistof'a large and commodious TAVERN and DWELLING, built of brick the most substantial aivl finished manner, three stories high, and sufficient to accommodate a large number of boarders. The finished styleof the above described improvements, and the convenience of the firoperty to the city of Baltimore, on tha best road eading therefrom, render this proporty peculiarly valuable and worthy of the attention of persona desiring a profitable investment. Terms of sale One-third cash; one-third in three months, and one-third in six months, with interest from the day of sale, with seourity approved by the trustee.

R. D. MORRISON, Trustee, No. 17 St. Paul street.

SAML. H. GOVER, Auctioneer, 84 Baltimore street. FOR SALE. FOR SALE The unexpired term of a NEGRO BOY APPRENTICE, to serve until 1st September, 18S5; was 14 years of age 1st September last; is a good sized, stout, healthy boy.

chestnut color. For further particulars applv at 195 Bethel street, near Fleet, to MOSES MOSES. s3J-6tl SLOOP FLYING CLOUD FOR SALE Is 35 feet on deck, 11 foet 8 inches beam; draws 3 feet water aft. 14 inches forward: has a comfortable cabin and roomy hold, suitable for marketing, oyster or fishing sloop. Will be sold I if application is made soon.

Can be seen at Gibson's wharf, lower end of Fell street, Fell's Point. Apply at No. 222 NORTH CAROLINE STREET. o5-ruws3t) FOR SALE A chestnut sorrel MARE years old, fine action, good size faultless figure, well broken to harness and adapted o-the saddle. Also, a BUGGY and HARNESS complete, (Wm.

MeCann's manufacture.) but little used. Apply to GARVIN TALIAFERRO, No. 63 West Pratt st. o5-2t; FOR SALE A fine blooded brood jLtliJS MARE, years old, of superior stvle and Sa.r"t an excellent driver in either sintrleor double harness. Price Also, a first-rate Family HORSE.

7 years old and is aolo to make his mile in 3 minutes. Price 4o. Can be seen till Friday next, at MILLER'S STABLES, Papa st. 5 3t FOR SALE A pair of very superior work HORSES, large size, quiok action, sua iasi waiKers. iney wouia suit aami len road.

a31-ill FOR SALE A fine larsre BAY HORSE, six rearsold. suitable for either a fnmilv work horse. Apply to GEORGE SLATER, No. 10 Cora-merce street. s21-tf FOR SALE Two fine large DRAFT MULES, thoroughly broke: one HORSE: also one Dump WAGON; two CARTS; A.

GEARS for working single or double: which will be sold upon fair and easy terms, either in part or together. Apply to JOS. H. McGEE, Paca Street Stables, 3 North Paca st. FOR BOSTON.

SATURDAY, OCT. 9th at 12 o'clock M. i Th well-known favorite side-whoel Steamshli JOSEPH WHITNEY, 1000 tons, Solomon Howes commander, will leave her wharf, foot of Long Doek, for Boston, punctually as above. For passage, having excellent accommodations, apply to HENRY D. ME ARS, Agent.

office at Steamer's wharf. Fare 812, including meala and state-room. o4-6t! 4ifeK STEAM TO GLASGOW, LIVER BELFAST, DUBLIN AND aaBaLONDONDERRY, WITHOUT DELAY sJFOR S30. RETURN TICKETS, good for six months, to either of the above plaoes, by any Steamer of the Line, 60. FROM NEW YORK: Saturday, snth noon.

GLASGOW Saturday, 24th noon. EDLNBURG, Saturday, 22d noon. FROM GLASGOW: F.DINBURG, Wednesday, 6th October. GLASGOW, Wednesday, 23d October. EDINBURG, Wednesday, 24th October.

RATES OF PASSAGE: Front Glasgow. First -15 guineas. Steerage, found with cooked provisions 8 From New York. Firntclags. Steerage, found with cooked provisions.

30 Children under 14 years of age half fare: Infants in Steerage free. Return tickets, available' within six months by any steamer of this Line First olass $12; Steerage 60. H5Aa experienced Surgeon attached to each Steamer. For passage apply to HALL Sc. LONEY, S3 Buchanan's wharf, Baltimors.

ROBERT CRAIG, JeH-6m 17 Broadway, New York. THE STEAMER PORT DEPOSIT. Cant. D. White, will Imva P.IRT DEPOSIT at 8.43 A.

2 and 4i P. connecting with the cars at Havre-ce-Graoe. Leave HAVRE DE GRACE at 11.20 A. S.20 and 7.15 P. o4-7tt DAVID WHf HITE.

FOR SASSAFRAS I VF. Th Sw-f CECIL will leave her wharf, Ligb BLreet, on nurs. ana sat at 10 A. M. Returning, leaves Wilmer's Pt.

Wed. and at 8 A. M. All freight must be prepaid. N.

B. Will touch at Kennard's each wax 8 6-lm E. J. STURGEON, CapWn. T.VIT? lT17i'T-Cti Tk.

ir-ActKnmor iRHOW will laara T.ili 3SsSSK-i Rt. wharf on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Mornings, for Crumpton, at 8 o'clock; returning will leave Crumpton Monday, Wednesday and Friday Mornings at 7 o'clock, touching at the different landings both ways. Fare SI. Meals extra.

sll-lmi H. B. SLAUGHTER, Proprietor. THE STEAMER KENT leaves ther wharf. foot of Barre, ipivjrrmmte- every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at 7 o'clock, for Choptank River, touching at Cambridge, Easton, via Dover Bridge,) Denton and intermediate landings on River.

aI0-3m. C. K. CANNON. FOR ANNAPOLIS, WEST Driver, and south river.

lhe steamei rnubKiA, win leave TitlfJAN'S WHARF. No. 1 Tobacco Warehouse. on every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at seven o'clock A. for Annapolis, West and South Rivers; returning, will leave the above plaoes en Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday South River at 8 o'clock.

West River, 10 o'olook, via Annapolis, All freight must be prepaid. -a21-ti JOSHUA REESE, Capt. BRATNARD ELMIRA, NEW YORK, D. B. BARTLETT.

PROPRiKTffK. ins arse ana commoaious tioiei. at tne iu notion ot tneN. i ana k. k.

witn me roads leading from Baltimore to Niaraga Falls, is now open for the reception of visitors. Pure air, fine scenery, a well-stocked larder, good beds and attentive servants are some of the al fractions for travelers. No efforts will be spaied continue its character as a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. REFERENCES: JOHN C. KENNEDY, i XVnit, D.

RATTCLIFF i Washington, Z. BARNUM, F. W. BENNETT, Baltimore. A.

S. BARNUM, BEN J. J. PARKE. 4 Sin.

CLAIRMONT AND FURLEY HALL NURSERIES. As the time is near at hand for trans dI anting trees. I take this method of informing my customers and the public generally that I have a general assort-ment of the best and various kinds of FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL TREES. SHRUBBERY, My Evergreens and most kinds of Forrest Trees are unusually fine. Aiso, Strawberries, Raspberries, Grapes, Orders addressed to Sinclair, No.

62 Light or the subscriber, Baltimore, will meet with prompt attention. 1 wish it distinctly understood I have no traveling agents. It is becoming very common for many to buy refuse trees from different nurseries, and impose thorn on the publio-as a good artiole. WM. CORSE.

ol-12t EMPORIUM OF LADIES' CORSETS. White and Colored Shetland Wool; Zephyr Worsted and Yarn; Variegated and Plain Wire Chenille; Bal Chenille for Head Dresses: Bonnet Ribbons, and an entire assort ment of Fall Trimmings, at b22 12t No. 161 NORTH GAY ST. CARD TO THE LADIES. MRS.

ELIZA HORN, CORSRT-MAKER, From Paris, 17 W. BALTIMORE near Gkben, KAT.TIMflHE. A 'm Whera ladies can be fitted at the shortest nottoe. ti Sr- WELCHKNS, URGEON for ten years in a leading ar.d successful practice in a neighboring city, has itaken houBe No. 94 WEST SARATOGA and warrants first-class work at moderate prioes.

624-2aw4t LOAN OFFICE. I am at all times nrn- nared to make liberal advances on Gold nnd silver Watches, Diamonds, Guns, Pistols, on most. JACOB 07 PERSONS SUFFERING FROM FEVER AND and dispose recurring periodically, onn be permar.ently by osingthe Fevor and Aeua Tonys i prepared at tho Drugstore of Drs. O'NEAL fc JVLTER. oor, Madison and Eutaw Bait.

Onto it Priea 581 IioUm. t)1S GENUINE FRENCH CAPSULE! OF COPA-VIA BALSAM for sale bvS'ETil S. HANOK, li Baltimore and corner Pratt Rii4 Chajlae sU, i Cloth i Usi TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE KMpROPERTY. By virtue of ft decree of the asiiCircuit Court for Baltimore oity, the subscri--her, as trustee, will offer for sale at publio Auction-on MONDAY, October llth, at 1 o'clock Pi M.i at the Exchange Reading Rooms, No. 19 South Gay f'AHThose TWO PIECES OR PARCELS OF GROUND situated and lying in the city of Baltimore, and described as follows: That is to say, beginning for the "first "parcel on "the southeast corner or intersection of Baltimore and Calhoun streets, and running thence eastwardly, bounding on south side of Baltimore twenty south.

Wardly, parallel to Calhoun one hundred and twenty feet, more or less, to a twenty feet alley; thence westwardly, bounding on the north side of said alley, twenty foet, to Calhoun street, and thence northwardly, bounding on the east sideof Calhoun street, one hundred and twenty feet, more or less, to the place of beginning; subject to the payment of the annual ground rent of one hundred dollars, payable half yearly. 1 And beginning forthe seoond pieoeor paroel thereof nn the south side of Baltimore street, at the dia- "Hance of twenty feet eastwardly from the southeast corner or intersection 01 ana uainoun streets, and running thence eastwardly, bounding On the south side of Baltimore street, sixteen feet; thence southerly, parallel with Calhoun street, one hundred and twenty feet, more or less, to a twenty feet alley; thence westwardly, bounding on the north side of said alley, sixteen feet, and thence northwardly, parallel with Calhoun street, one hundred and twenty feet, more or less, to the place of beginning; subject- to the payment of the yearly rent of $64, payable half yearly. The improvements ere two three-story BRICK DWELLINGS, with Stores on first floor, now um der rent to good tenants. 1 Terms One-third cash; balance in three and six months, with interest and approved security, to the satisfaction of the trustee. L.

M. BENNETT, Trustee, Bl8-ts) F. W. BENNETT Auots. AUCTION bALhi -tSSS OF i 1 imtrn nira op 7J I 1 I 1 IVAVy 1 li'l IV.

iiinin ir'rn if 1 1 tthtop nriTTWTv i riiiiv imiiiiuiii 1.1 oau tiuwi.u wvtii.i a x. The subscriber will offer at public sale, on SAT-URDAY, the 23d day of October, at 1 o'clock P. at the salesrooms of the Merchants' Exchange, No. 19 South Gay street, the following TWO TRACTS OF LAND, Ivinp near tho Northern Central Railroad. No.

1. The first situated on the south side of the Northern Central Railroad, about one mile north of Park ton, and 31 miles from Baltimore city, opposite vvaiitors grist mm, oounauig on winters switcn and the railroad for a quarter of a mile, and having the privilege and command of the whole of the said Bwiteh. The county road from Middletown to the York turnpike crosses the switch here, affording a fine business centre, where a business amounting to $5,000 is might be much enlarged if properly conducted. This tract embraces about SEVENTY-FOUR ACRES, one-half of which is fine TIMBER LAND, and tho ether half is in a good state of cultivation, having been recently limed. Thi tract can be conveniently divided into two parts, with an equal distribution of and a fine spring to each.

THE SECOND TRACT embraces about One Hundred and Fifty-Eight Acres, situated on the Railroad, which passes through it, and between Parkton and Freeland's Switoh, about two miiea distant from either place, and thirty -two miles from Baltimore city. This Land is of excellent quality; one-half under timber, consisting of hickory and white oak, except twenty acres of fine chestnut tim-tof on part of the other half, ALSO, A FINE APPLE ORCHARD. The whole is watered by several good springs, and might be advantageously divided into two Farms. It also possesses mill site, supplied from Bee Tree Run, and lies only one mile from the Baltimore and York turnpike, with which it communicates by a good county road. Terms of Sale One-half cash; balance in six and twelve months, with interest.

The title is indisputable, and possession can be given immediately. A survey and plat of the property have been made, and can be seen upon application to the auctioneer or E. D. WITHERS, park-ton. CHARLOTTE WITHERS.

ADR EON 16,18.22.23: Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Baltimore city, sitting as a Court of Equity subscriber, as Trustee, will offer at publio sale, on MONDAY AFTERNOON, llth of October next, at 4 o'clock, at the premises, ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND and PREMISES, situate on Pj-att street and described as follows: for the same at the corner formed by the intersection of the north side of Pratt street and the west side of Calender alley, and running thence westwardly, bounding on the north side of Pratt street, fifteen feet; thence northwardly, parallel with Calender alley, seventy feet; thence eastwardly, "parallel with Pratt street, fifteen feet, to Calender alley: and thence southwardly, bounding on Calender alley, seventy feet, to the place of be ginning; subject to a ground rent of $3o per annum, pavable half-yearly. The above lot is improved by a two-story and at tic BRICK DWELIJNG and STORE. Termscash.

THEO. GLOCKER, Trustee. ADREON Auctioneers. MlftVAMJABLE COUNTRY SEATS ON GREEN SPRING AVENUE, REISTERS TOWN TURNPIKE and PIMLICO ROAD AT PUBLIC virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore county, ia equity, in the case of Welsh, against RatolifTe, the subscriber, as trustee, will sell at publio auction, en MONDAY, the llth of October, at one o'clock, at the Exchange Reading Room, No. 19 South Gay street.

(30) THIRTY VALUABLE COUNTRY SEATS near the city limits, as follows: No. 1 Containing 16 acres, 2 roods, 19 perches, fronting on the east side of the Reisterstown turnpike ami running back to a road two perches wide, lea dmc from the Reistertewn road to tha Pimlioo road. This iot is improved with a commodious DWELLING-HOUSE, barn, stable, No. 2 Containing 7 acres, 2 roods, S3 perches, fronting on the west sid8 of the Reisterstown turnpike, opposite No. 1.

No.S-Containing 7 Bores, 1 rood, 18 perohes, fronting on east side of Reisterstown turnpike. No. 4 Containing 4 acres, roods, 35 perches, adjoining No. in the rear. No.

5 Containing 8 acres, 2 roods, 9 perches, adjoining No. 4 in tne rear. No. 6 Containing 8 aeres, 2 roods, 34 perohes, fronting on the west side of Pimlioo road. No.

1 Containing 8 aores, 3 roods, 28 perches, adioining No. 8, fronting on west side Pimlioo road. No. 3 Adjoining No. 1, containing 7 acres, fronting on west 6ide of Pimlico road.

No. 9 Containing 7 acres, adjoins Nos. 1 and 8, fronts on west side of Pimiico road. No. 10 Contains 7 acres, a roods, 4 perches, on east side of Pimlico road.

No. 11 Contains 8 acres, 3 roods, 10 perches, on east side of Pimlico road. No. 12 Contains 10 aores, 20 perohes, on east side Pimlicp road. No, 13.

Contains 9 acres, 25 perches, oa east side Pimlico road. No. 14 Contains 7 aeres, 21 perches, joins No. 13 the rear and fronts on a road 2 perohes wide, leading to Green Spring Avenue and Pimlioo road. No.

15 Contains 6 aores, 2 roods, 30 perohes, joins No. 13 and 14, and fronts on same road as No. 14. No. 16 Contains 7 acres 3 roods, adjoins Nos.

12, 13 and 15, and fronts on a road leading from Green Spring avenue to Pimlico road. No. 17 Contains 7 acree.S roods, 10 perches. fronts on last mentioned road and joins Nos. 10 and 11.

No. 18 Contains 8 acres, 3 roods, fronts oa same road and joins No. 17. No. 19 Contains 8 acres, 3 roods, fronts on same road and joins No.

18. No. 20 Contains 8 acres, 30 roods, fronts on Green Spring avenue, west side. lo. 21 Contains 7 acres, 29 roods, on west side of Green Spring avenue.

No. 22 Contains 7 acres, joins No. 21 and fronts on a road leading to Green Spring avenue. 1 No. 23 Contains 7 aores, joins No.

22 and fronts on 8a me road. No. 24 Contains 6 acres, 2 roods, 8 perches, in rear of No. 23 and fronts on a road communicating With Greea Spring avenue. No.

25 Contains 6 acres, 2 roods, 8 parches, joins Nos. 24 and 26 and fronts oh same road. No.26 Contains 5 acres, 3 roods, 21 peroheg, fronts on west side Green Spring avenue. No. 27 Contains 6 acres, 2 roods.

3 perohes, joins No.26 and fronts on west side of Green Spring avenue. No. 23 Contains 7 acres, 28 perches fronts on east aide of Green Spring avenue. ivv? o29 poutains 5 acres, 1 rood, 30 perches, joins 27 on tfeen Spring avenue. No.

30 Contains 3 roods, 30 perches, fronting on east side of Reisterstown turnpike, and is improved by a small DWELLING-HOUSE! A Plat may be seen at the office of the Trustee. This property is the farm on which tha late Adam elsh lived, and fronits elevation, healthiness and accessibility to the city, offers great inducements to persons wanting country seats. It is well wooded and watered, and each parcel offered has on it a fine BUILDING SITE. The terms of sale will be one-fourth cash, and the balance in 6, 12 and 18 months; credit payments to bear interest and be secured fey approved bonds or notes. Possession will be given at onoo.

Title indisputable. W. A. TALBOTT, Trustee. CANNON MATTHEWS, s20-ts) Auctioneers.

fb TRUSTEE'S SALE, By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for Howard county, the subscriber, as Trustee, will offer at public sale, at the Court House at EUi cott's Mills, ia said county, on SATURDAY, Oct, 23d, at twelve o'clock the HOTEL at Clarkes with DWELLING-HOUSE, STOREHOUSE, FARM, and Out-Buildings, belonging to the estate of the late James Clarke, thereto attach ed. The Farm contains about eighty acres, with an abundance of wood and water, and is about ten miles from Ellicott's Miiis, and nine miles from the Laurel Factory. ALSO, At the same time and place, the Trustee will offer the FARM upon which James Clarke resided at the time of his death, containing about One Hundred ar.d Seventy Acres of Land, with a comfortable DWELLING and necessary Out-Buildings. It is about two miles from Clarkesville, and adjoins the lands of John O'Donnell and William Clarke, Esqs. The terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree, are, that one-third of the purchase money shall be paid in cash, on the ratification of the sale, and the balance in two equal installments, in one and two years from the day of sale; the whole to bear interest from the day of sale, and the credit payments to be secured by the bonds or notes of the purchaser, with a surety or sureties to be approved bv the trustee, i WAI.

H. G. DORSEY, Trustee. TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of a decree 1-llaof the Superior Court of Baltimore City, the ssatsubscriber.

as trustee, will sell at publio sale, on FRIDAY, October 15th, 1858. at 1 o'clock P. at-the Exchange Reading Rooms, No. 19 South uav street LOT OF GROUND, situated on the northeast side of Madison avenue, distant one hundred and three feet four inches southeastwardly from the southeast sideof Biddle street. This lot fronts ou Madison avenue 13 feet 10 inches, and extends back 90 feet to a 10 feet alley.

It is improved by a well- -I built three-story Brick DW ELLIN G-HOUSE. Terms of Sale One-third ca balance in six and twelve months, with interest. Credit payments to be secured. W. A.

TALBOTT, Trustee. se23-tsj CANNON MATTHEWS. Anet. j. IF NOT BEFORE DISPOSED OF, I will Eaofl'er nt public sale, on the premises, on MON-sSiia-DAY, November 1st, "PART OF VVOLLAS TON'S MANOR," containing about 200 aores of Land, situated at the mouth of Quckhold's creek, on the Potomac river, Charles county, Md.

The Farm is in hie-h state of improvement, with good BUILDINGS, the soil eminently adapted to the staple products of the Steamboats and sail vessels pass daily to and from the cities of the District of Columbia and Churches school-houses and postoff.ces convenient. Forty acreB of the laud ar-e well timbered; the balance arable, well drained and Teheed. An island at the mouth of the creek, famous for duck and swan shooting, will be sold with the Farm. All those delicacies common to salt water streams are sun-plied in 8hnndance. For fertility of soil, hoalth, beauty of location, and otner natural advantages, this I arm is not surpassed by any ot-hor in lower Maryland.

For parti culars' address DR. M. LANCASTER, Tompkiiisvillo postoffice, Charles county, or Mesw. rUtfN, MITCHELL Baitimore, Md, BALTIMORE. WEDXMPAV, OCT.

6. 1338, cf the Baltimore Sun. Washington, Oct. 5. Ike Ovsclcy Treatylicith Nicaragua Tietcs of the Government Thereon Small Customs Receipts Interior and State Dtpa.rzm.cnts -Tiie Baltimore ami Potomac Railroad.

While the government expresses no opinion as to the authenticity ofiheOuseley treaty, it will doubtless regard its ratification by Nicaragua as cf greatest pcsjible Insult and irnury to us, Jess, Jndeod, the Cass-Yirissari treaty is also ratified by the same pettr State. The treaties are alike in that that the profits of transit companies axe to be limited to fifteen percent, per annum: that troops and munitions of war shall be carried ever the route free of charge, and that the route shall be protected for these purposes and for the trsde of all nations th establishment of a free jxvt at each end. This sort of protection is not regarded as in whole or part a "European protectorate" in that political sense which would be Incompatible with our fixed national policy, aud which Mr. Cass, in his recent letter to General Larar. pronounces to be what we resist by all the means in our power." "I et understand the administration to be abstractly opposed to theOuselev treaty, since that Jt desires" thelsthmian transits to he open to the trade of the world upon equal basis, but it will Insist upon the ratification of our treaty contem-rerancous with that of the ratification of Mr.

The salary of Sir. J. P. Brown, as consul-general at Constantinople, was S3. WO.

Such will be pay in his new position as Secretary of Legation and Dragoman. The receipts from customs at New York last wf ek were 6.54:2.000, a wretched fisriircfor the business season. Our scale of rational expenditure 5s necessarily" so larse (the country is no longer a chicken) that the subject of protection to Home Industry needs not farther to be aitatsd. The point with our statrsnsen will be to get enouirh. revenue without fixing the rates so high, as to be prohibitive In the temporary absence of the Secretary of the Interior, the chief clerk of the Department, Mr.

Kelly, is acting secretary. Mr. Appleton is azain at his post, and the veteran secretary exhibits an activity since the stiffen-In? of the weather that bespeak efficient services ia the approaching winter campaign. Reports from the lower counties of the "Western Shore are that great Interest Is forming in behalf cf the proposed railroad from Baltimore to Aquia Creek. Material aid is bestowing Itself upon Mr.

Bowie to an extent far more gratifying taan that which first rewarded his efforts in "procuring those subscriptions for the Agricultural College srhlcli have made the enterprise an unquestioned success. Aga. Correspondence of the Baltimore San.J TVASHisaTox, October 5. JDtjpartmtnial Preparations for Congress Revival ef District Milit'try Presidency of Gecrgetoic College Real Estate Military Picnic. $rc.

The busy season has commenced in all the governmental departments. In addition to the current business, many clerks fa each are emploved, not only dnriag the dav. but long after sunset, In preparing reports, statistics, for the documents which will accompany the President's message. President Bucfcanajijexpresses considerable inte- rtoi sue an improvement oi our volunteer military organization as will render it alwavs efficient and anTionor to the rational metropolis; consequently, at his instance, a board will be appointed at an" early day by the War Department to revise the regulations with that object in view. Bev.

B. A. Maguire, whose resignation of the presidency of Georgetown college is so much regretted there. Is to be pastor of St. Joseph's church in Baltimore.

The present pastor of that church (Rev. Wm. F- Clark) is to be president of Loyola college. Baltimore: and Rev. J.

Earlv, now the president of that institution, is to succeed Father Maguire at Georgetown college. The people of Georgetown, In this exchange, willfind the new head the college ia noway inferior to his horned predecessor. Several months since, a distinguished architect of this city was engaged for some time in drafting a plan for the new national armorv. which is contemplated to occupy the arsenal grounds and large tract of land purchased bv the government on Greenlears Poiut. That desisrOt is understood, was highly approved by our most prominent army oiheers.

and mav be intended as part of the anm a' report of the Hn. Secretary of War to Congress. A better location for the armory could hardly be found. McGulre auc tioneers, sold lots 12 and 13, In square 257. on Thirteen-and-a-half and sts.

sontb. with a two-storr brick dwelling, for S-550: purchaser. J. T. Thomas, for Caroline M.

Cook. The pie nie of the "Washington Yagers. Capt. Schwarzman. vesterdav.

was aa agreeable affair throughout. The banner was presented by Mrs. Wilier, assisted by Mrs. Keese.Mrs. Juncmanand Mrs.

Ofenlin, with aa appropriate address, and was received bv Captain Schwarzman, who replied In behalf of the company. The ladies and the coHonany were afterwards addressed by Col. Hicier, of the District militia, who was present. The day passed off happily and quiet. The employed in the office of the Fourth Auditor of the Treasury, held a meeting yesterday, J.O.

Bannon, the chi ef clerk the bureau, in the chair: whereat resolutions appropriately expressing their grief on account of the death of their late chief, Aaron Ogden Dayton, and of condolence with his bereaved family, were passed. The union prayer meeting this week Is held in Assemblies church. AfERcrzLY. tm Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.J New Yosk, October 5. A Desperate Riot and Loss of Life Large Re--twry of Stolen Goods General Scott Lozal Preaches Incrfidiary Fires cn Statin Island.

A desperate riot occurred on Sunday night, at a lager beer saloon, corner of 3d avenue and street, kept by two iten named Oakes and Gister, and known as the resort of Italians and Spaniards. The fight was principally between Italians, with knives and pistols, and several Irishmen, who happened to pay the place, a casual visit. It originated from an Irishman stumbling against an Italian woman during a dance. In the fiht Mi-hael Caiiigan was stabbed, and bled to dath on the spot, and Edward Burns. Michael Rourke and Patrick Tracey were dangerously stabbed, arid are not expected to recover.

The police subsequently mads nineteen arrests. Yesterday the house was searched, and found to be a receptacle for stolen goods, consisting of silverware, clothing, blankets, ewelry, besides burglars' tools, pistols, loaded clubs, and slung-shot. In every room, niche and cranny stolen goods were found secreted, atd Identified bv the neighbors, whose bouses have lately been entered by burglars. The prisoners belong to a gang of burglars who have for many years carried on" operations in this city. Cancemi.

the murderer. Is believed to have belonged to this gan. and this was their principal depot. They had their confederates at many the fashionable restaurants. Gen.

Scott has arrived in the city from "West Poiat, quite recovered from his recent accident. Among the-speakers at the Local Preachers' Association were the Rev. Dr. Roberts and the Bev. Isaac Cook, of Baltimore.

Samuel Brady, of Baltimore county, and Mr. Tiemann, father of Mayor Tiemann. John F. rlousewright and John Hackettwere arrested yesterday and held to bail, on a charge of winning at faro, from a drover named Benjamin F. HibleT.

residing at Paris. Kentucky. Purser Eldridge, late of the United Statessteam frigate Magara.iias replaced Purser John D. Gibson as inspector of provisions and clothin" at the Brooklyn navy-yard. Staten Island, oa Sunday night, was again the theatre of fresh excitement, growing out of several incendiary fires in the vicinity of Cllfton.

A bout twelve o'clock three houses belonging to William, B. Townsend were burned down, "and at different periods during the night two frame bouses and two blacksmith shoos ed. All the buildings had been used for yellow fever patients. The Governor hus appointed Jos. Blunt District Attorney of this city, vice Peter B.

Sweeny, resigned. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun Philadelphia, Oct. 5. The State Election Novel Case of Manslaughter The Cvstom-Ilovse Secretary Thompson Fatal Accident Hightcay Robbery. Political excitement In this city 13 up to fever beat, and almost every nisht the several parties bold large meetings, which are addressed by the candidates aud ethers.

The election throughout the State takes place on Tuesday next. There is a pretty general of ail the opponents of the democrats on the St-eticktt. The American party, however, in this city, have candidates of their own in three of the four congressional dis tricts and tor the Legislature ing vmaxinaea in t.ie public street, by wkicU cegligenee a child was killed. It is Slid not to be true that thegovernment has purchased the tobacco warehouse, to be converted iato a custom-house. Hon.

Jacob Thompson. Secretary of the Interior, reached this city list evening, oa official lift V.lil remain in the city some days. Obit F. Lewis. Esq formerly of the firm of Weir.

Lewis died oa Saturday last. A lad named Thomas Williams was knocked down and run over by a hay wagon yesterday, la the tventy-tldrd ward. He was almost instantly killed. The deceased was only about five years cf ae. Julius F.

Marshall, aged 21, fell from a sail-boat ar.d was drowned, on Sunday. James Dever was fotir.d drowned in the Schuylkill on thesameday. It was the steamer Barclay, and not the Ranco-C3S- that burst her flues on Saturday. About 2 o'clock on Sunday, John Dunbar and Hugh Rutherford, while passing along Spring Garden street, were attacked by several men ana ieaten in a most savage manner, besides being robbed. Wsnbars skull was fractured, and his injuries ar of so serious a nature that hl3 recover)- i3 considered doubtful.

'Lvrcn Law i.v Texas. The murderer of Mr. Grant, of Texas, lata of Orange county, N. and son-in-law of the late Prof. Mitchell, has Leen detected, proving to be Washington Garner, the oa cr a wealthy but very much dreaded neighbor cf Mr.

Grant's. Wash was jailed, but ebout tw bundled enraged citizens assembled, trokeera the jail, took tie murderer out and ict him tu atoms. In the Court of Quarter Sessions, yesterday, Wiiiiarn Nixoa was pronounced guilty of manslaughter, for havinff left his horse and fn rt string Monetary and Commercial' The stock market here continued dull yesterday, but was generally steady. At New York the market was buoyant, and prices materially advanced' The leading Railroad stock of this market (BJtO) was wholly without change. After the regular session of the board some 400 shares of that stock wera sold, nearly ail at 554 cash and sellers' option, ani it left off for cash at Sq.

bid same as on previous There vras nothing done in Nor. Central RR, wljich whs not quite so firm, being 2J hid lower than previous day. The bid for Canton was lower also. Investment loans waro very dull. A few hundreds of City loans were sold at 3S2a down to for 6's 1S.

and more were oil'ered at the latter rata. Maryland 6's are stiil wanted. Railroad bonds were dull, and the onlv sale was Nor. Central 18i5's at67Ji, with 67 bid at the cmse. There were bat few bids for bsnds vesterday, but therwere held at previous rates the 1885's at 82i, the 1830's at 85.

Northwestern (Va.) bonds are offered at 92, without buyers at this moment, and 3d mortgage (endorsed) remained steady at 66 bid, 67 asked. Bank stocks are firm, and Franklin sold at IHn'aJi. with Ind at the closes Farmers'aml Merchniits' wanted at and more asked Union offered at 76i, and most of the others in some inquiry. There is no remarkable feature in the New York bark statement for the week, excepting thadiicreasi of the specie iine, which, although it was small, whs unexpected, the general impression being that ihera wouici r-e an increase of quarter to half a million on the California receipt counted for three days. Th-s general movement has been without interest, t'ua decrease in loans and deposits continuing but only to moderate extent.

Tha loans fall off about half a million under the maturing of piper and the inabiHty to use piofitably the accumulating receipts. Tha Tribune savs: "The s-ufioik Bank cf Boston has been drawm? freely on its balance here, to maintain itseif in the contest going on with the New England banks, and this accounts for a considerable loss in deposits. The bank balances generally, as far as we can learn, have not been The following is a comparative statement of the condition oi tha banks of the city of New York September ioth and Cctoher 2: Sent. 25. Oct.

2. Loans Do Specie 28,625,531 2i 333.1 a5 Do 7,864.373 7,875,75: I a Deposits 102,429,344 104.901,563 In 453.207 92.34S 11.377 2,472,219 The weekly statement of the Philadelphia banks shows an increase of 8 110.273 in loans. in specie, and 85.657 in circulation, ami a decrease of S3479 in deposits. SALES AT BALTIMORE YESTERDAY. 2X) City 6's 9-new 9:0 15 shs Franklin Bk 11 si 7 0 do 93 1 12 shs do 250 Citv 5's 80 I 23 shs do 200 NCR.

2 shs BJcORR 54; 25 shs 55 53 shs BAOR. b5 shs 50 eh 8 23 shs 25 sha do Lo 100 shs do sSOaflO 551- ao do do 50 shs 25 shs do eBOatiO 554 do bit) 55ii blO 554 5jtW CLOSlNli RATES: NWVa.lstM.B0O NWVaSdMen 68 N.Cen. bda'85. 67 BiOR shares 55? NCRR shares 2 5i Cantoa Co 13 BID. ASK.

99 93 85J 85 E2J Md. 6s 13P0. Jf'SiJ 1875 SSii CitTfia 97JJ bds75 80 bds'a (O BiO bus '5- CO ASK. 92 67 67 56 1 19 STOCK PRICKS AT NSW YORK TE3TERDAT By Magnetic Telegraph. 1ST BOARD, 23 BOARD- Missouri 6s 85' Illinois Central KK bonds.

Erie 15r New York Central 8I7 Reading 47J Cleveland and Toledo R. i Michigan Southern 23,1 La Crosse Mil 4 Rock Island Railroad 65lg Firm. 00 16 43 CO 0 Firm. STOCK PRICES AT PHILADELPHIA OCT. 4: The stock market was rather more active to-day, and good-tiividend paying securities brought better prices; the fancies were neglected, but without any material change in quotations.

The transactions iu loans amounted to about 33,000. Pe-nna State 5s soid at City 6s, new, at 103; Reading 6s '36 at At New York there is quit an active demand for Treasury notes, mainly for the temporary employment oi funds, aud the market witnin a few days has advanced Va to per cent. A bout have been sold at par to per cent premium for 4- per cents, and discount to par for 434 per cents. Tha 3 per cents are discount, for custom-housa purposes. In addition to the registered sales, thsro have been purchases of about $200,000 Missouris, Tennessees, at 85 for the former, and 91 for tha latter.

There was also a purchase of $40,000 Government 5s at 103? for a Savings Bauk. This is per cent advance. The N. Y. Post of Monday evening says: 'The operations in stocks this inorsing were on a moderate scale, and tha tendency of the market for railway shares was towards easier prices.

Tha list of State stocks was very firm, and wo notice a better demand for Missouri 63, the closing price bing 85. Tennessee's were higher, sales at 9-iJf. The movement in New "Vork Central was less strong, and cssh purchases were made at 81J. but at tha cio3e the price recovered to 81ij. The sales on cash and time summed up 2600 shares.

Thsoombination, now thoroughly formed, having for its aim an advance in the stock of 5 to 7 per cent is believed to b8 a strong or.e. A noticeable feature of the dealings in thi3 stock for the past woek was the small issue of seiicrs' options. The sales of Railroad bonds were very light. Illinois Central brought 88,, cou- fon off. La Crosse Land Grants 26.

Chicago and "ond du Laodo. 17. ''The money market is very easy, so much so that it is admitted on all sides that the termsare quite as much in favor of the borrower as they were in midsummer. It is only when six and eight months bills of the second class are offered that a siiht advar.ca on the cheapest rates on that period can bs obt iin ed. The stock brokers report very easy negotiation a at 3a4 per cent." The Cincinnati Gazette of Saturday remarks: "There was increased firmness in the market for Eastern exchange.

The demand is to a large extent from correspondents. There is a strong feeling in favor of advancing the rate to premium, but tha Ohio Yaiiey Bank is opposed to tha change, and its managers express a determination to continue to chfck at li, lor the present at least, regardless of what others may do. It requires a good deal of forca just now to prevent an advance." The Illinois Central Railroad Company ars prepared to pay on demand a dividend 35 per cent on their cuttanding obligations. This reduces the non tine debt, which was about S4.600,000 at the time oi the assignment, to about Reported for th9 Baltimore San.l BALTIMORE MARKET Tuesday, Oct 5. IPrices git-en below refer to wholesale operations on vnless otherwise exprtssed.

Coffee. The demand for Rio continues active, sales to-day comprising 75 bags at ll'aallK) mostly at cts; 200 bags at 10alOJ cts; ond 50 bags at 9 cts per ib. Also, 50 bags Java at cts per lb. We quote Rio as before, at cts for prime, 11 cts lor good, and JallJJ cts for fair, at which tht market is firm: Java 15al6 cts, and Eaguayra HJaI2 cts per lb. Stock of Rio to-day 14,800 bags, and of other descriptions 5XI bags.

Flovr and Meal. There was rather more animation in Super Flour this morning, but City Mills sold at a decline of 25 cents per bbl, and Ohio and Howard street were dull at previous prices; sales comprised 1.500 bb's City Mills Super at 2sj0 bhls Ohio and 150 bb'8 Howard street at $5 50 per bbl; also, sale of 65J bbls very choice Super, Mills," at $5 per bbl. Of Extra we only heard of a of 100 bbls choice Howard street, for retailing, Rt '6 25 per bbl we quote Ohio as before, at $5 75. Howard street $6, and City Milis 6 50 per uui. orn itieai is in oetter aomana we norico sales of 300 bbls City Mills at $4 37, and 15') bbls Country ground at $4 per bbi.

We notice small sales Rye Flour at S4 5i per bbl. Grain. Of Wheat the offerings were not so large this rooming, comprising lo.ouo bushels white, aiid bushels red, and prices of 6uper flour grades white were some 3 cts per bushel higher; red ruled at about previous prices sales of white were at 1 08 agl 14 for inferior to medium grades, 1 20aSl 33 for fair to good and 1 33a 5 1 45 for prime and choice; red broueht 1 25 per bushel for fair to prime. Of Corn 6.000 bushels oflared, and white sold at 76a 78 cts for good to prime, a decline of 3 cts, and yellow at 83a5 cts per bushel, samo as yesterday. Of Oats 4,000 bushels offered, and mostly sold at 42a45 cts for new Maryland, and 43 cts for lo.

Pennsylvania. Of Ryo 5W) bushels oiiered, and 300 bushels prime old Pennsylvania sold at 83 cts, and 200 bushels good new Maryland at 70 cts per bushel. Molasses. We are still without sales to notice; the mat ket continues to rule very dull. Provisions.

We hear of ao sales whatever today, excepting from the jobbers. Pork We quota "Western Mess at 17a $17 25, Prime $15, and Rumps $13 per bbl. Bulk Meat Prices nominal at previous quotations. Bacon Sales of 75 hhds, from cts per lb for Shoulders and also, one iot of 600 pes plain canvassd Hams at cts; and some plain and fancy do. ct cts per lb.

Lard We quote prime Western. 111 bbls and trcs, at 11 ctt; City rendered 11 ets; ami refind 14 cts per lb. Seeds. notice sales of 200 bushels Clover at 5 S'a S5 75; and 150 bushels prima Timothy at per bushel we quote the latter 25 per busu-cl for prime, in largo and small Sugar. The only sales wo have to notice are 10 hhi's New Orleans at 8)4 cts, and 10 hhds Porto Rico EfiKubJi cts per lb.

Market closing very dull us before noticed. Refined Is much loyer, he refiners having pgaia reduced their rates of a oent all round, as follows: Small loaf 10 eta; large do. cts; double refined crushed 10 cts; do. powdertsd 10 cts- extra line do. 10 cts; double refined granulated 1 cts; circle A erushed la cts; do.

powdered end granulated, 9 cts; soft crushed white A 9 cts; do. ets; and yellow SJi cts per lb. Whisky. We note sales of 400 bbls Ohio at 23 Cts; and KO bbls City at 23 cts per gallon. PitiLAPSLPTiiA Markut, Oct, 4th.

Bark uor -citron is stendy, sales of 1st No. 1 at $32. Flour and Meal Market quiet, very little demand either for export or homfc consumption; sales of fresh ground Superfine for shipment at 55 56. Extra 5 aud extra Family at $6 25 per blJ. Rye Flour and Corn Meal scarce, held at 4 $4 12 per bbl.

Wheat Sales flair and prime Southern and Pennsylvania red at 1 3t. good white at 1 45 per'bushel. Rya in demand at 80 cts for new, and 85 cts for old. Com scarce, sales of yellow in store at 92 cents, mixed at fc7a: cts. Oats Sales new at 44a45 cts, and old at 50 cts per bushel.

Ciovered, of fur to prime at and Timothy 1.5 psr bushel. Whisky is firm. 6aics of bbls at 24a21 cts, and hhds a 25a24 ets per g-illou. Cattle Market, October 4. Ueef.

Cattle The offerings this week to at 5i; "Wilmington 6s at ltm: Penna 1st mtge 6s at Of shares. Reading sold at23J; Penna at 44; Morris Canal prfd at 101i. bun 6 17 Sun 43 cleared. Steamship Tatnpsco, tk-ltl. Now York, A.

C. Hall; sclira. Daniel Siiiice, TattiMm, Wlliuiutou, NC, Msoh steamer Jolm 3. Slu iver, DeaaU, l'LiU'leijihia, J. A.

S'uriver. ARRIVED. Brig Abbot sf rd, Cooper, from Xevassa Island, 17th to K. K. Coopor.

RoKrt. having experioBced a succession of lie ivy westerly gales tha entire passage. Left brte S. G. Bass, W.ncliester, for Baltimore, loading, to sail iu four days.

Pas-sstrcerv, per Abbotsfoid, from Juhu L. Frazier and fauilj', of Baltimore. Sc'ir. Cha. T.

Strong, I-iscnm, fm New York, to RoseA-Lyon, Schr. I.ntii Kirli, NickersoM, fia Richmond, to Rose A Lyon. BcTirs. Three Brothers, Klrcy, anl Stwmxii, F.anb, fm Cliarlea-t to A. V.

Hall. Before reported at quarantine. 8 lir. iiist, Oiososway, from Now York, to Itose A Lyon. (A -rive-i Schr.

I.ydia Asm, Voor'uees, from Richmond, ts BtMCfc Lyon. Arrived ilumlay. i fiw.mer S. Shri'rer, Dennis, fm Philad'a, to J. A.

ShrlTer. Kmlkii Sbip Fi ira Te uple, Jjlmson.for Sua 1 Point, wliero she will receive her crew, ami then proceed on lier voyage to Also, bris Jliln, (Br.) Campbell, for I suieU (Br.i Mcllougali, for (Si. Johns, K. F.j schr. liepub-lic.

Snow, for New Orleans. MF.rORANTA. Sf u.vongns, Carter, for Baltimore, to load for Marseilles, cleared at Philadelphia 4th inst. Barque J. W.

Bicdgt Palmer, from WUminyton, KC, ar-i rive-J at Cardenas 24th ult. viraiuia. (of Jiiehiuoodj Creed, from 'Warwick, ar-rh ed at Botou 4th inst. Schr. Briuiunt, H.uduian, for Baltimore, sailed from Cardenas lttil Tilt, Sarah 51.

Sherman, for Baltimore, siiled from Provd-dence A.ielinc To wnsend, Townsend. from Alexandria, arrived do. same dayj and Brown Stone, Taylor from Norfolk, do. M. Schr.

11. P. 8iniinn, Barrett, from Alexandria for Dightou, passed by Fall 1st iut. Schr. Shade, from Norfolk; Westover, Nickerson, from Kichnioiid: Fremont, Howard, from Allen, Sears, from Georgetown, UC; H.

F. Paytn, Kickeroii. and Marietta, from Aletndria, arrived at Boston 4th ii.st. S1 rs. Col.

Satterly. Davis, for Wilmington, NC; W. S. Trin-lett, FrUehard, for Kichnioiid; Commerce, for Norfolk, and Jamestown, Latonrette, for City Point, cleared at New-York till John. Burtoli; KoutbJ.l Veens; Anna K.

Glover, Robinson: W. Caics. Van Name: J. Price, Mollor; L. P.

Smith, CNescbrougu; John T. Williams, Curtis, aud Ben, Mo-Crealy, from Wilmington, NC W. Bacon, Tyler; Wet Wind, Burritt, and T. Piinro, Cramer, from Alexandria; Oneida, Soper, and W. W.

Slacy, Burt, from Georgetown, DC, arrived at do. same nay. Soiir. Ino, from Alexandria, arrived at Albany in.t. tc'irs.

RaTojo. from W. Springs, Corson: 8. B. Strong, Mott.

and Klizabf'tTi, Parsons, from Wilmington. NC, arrived at Philadelphia 4th Jolia Rogers, Klliott, for Alexandria, cleared a do. same day. CleahkI) fob Baltimore. Schr.

Golden Rule, Hammond, at Boston 2.1 iust. Arbit Taoa Ealtixokk. Barque Edward Kverett, Loveland, at Boston 4th inst. Bris J. P.

Hooper, Ciouh, at Havana 2-tth tilt. Seltr. Hirace E. Bell, Leigiiton, at Boston 4rh inst. SWir.

J. L. lnrfee, Davis, at New York 4th inst. Yhos. Wiiisns, Townsead.

Mobile 3Jth alt. Schr. Fcocral HiU, Whealley. at Alexandria iust. S'hr.

Alert, Stone, at AUx in lria 4th inst. Pilot-bnst Alabama, JolittwoTT. at Mobile nit. EDUCATION Vri3ITE HALL ACADEMY, three miles YV. of Ilarriiburg, Pa.

Tha-loth session wilt commence-Now 1st. The location is favorabla, and stu- uents are prepnrea lor ousiness or tne lusher ciass- et-1 ctuege. w-itj reicrences given; iliefrlncipal w-itj reicrences given; iliefrlncipal ill be No. 42 iV. Paea st Oct.

18th and 19th, pm 2 tij 5 o'clock P. M. Terms, Q50 par session 21 weeks. For circulars address Lii II! from of D. DEM.INGER, Harriaburg, Pa, FRENCH LANGUAGE.

MADAME Dl iiREUIL, Teacher of the rrercii Language, at Atheneutu Piaca School, for the third year, will open tiio ilth of October, in the afternoon, a French Class for young ladies already advanced in this language. She will aiso give private lesions. For further information apply at 173 N. EUTAVV alter 2 o'eFk every day. o4-lmt P1ANO-FORTK CLASSED.

Mr. W. HENRY PALMER, of Washington, will resume bis instruction in classes oa the Piano-Forte, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, 6th at 10 clock, A. M. For particulars aeplT at McCaffrev's Music Store, 2-7 Baltimore st.

(jf Terms, S5 and 10 per quarter in advance. o4-3ti ROF. E. DESPOMMTERP HAS KMOVE TO 271 MADISON AVENUE, ol-7t Second door abovq HoiTtnan. NOTICE.

KS. MARY J. JONES, No. 230 N. Howard will receive a limited number of pupils, to bs taught in ecmiectsnii with her own daughter.

Tha course of will commence on the FIRST MONDAY I OCTO BE and will embrace all the branches of English Education, together with French and Music. For further particulars inquire between the hours of 12 and oclook. s27-12tt GERMAN LANGUAGE. EVENING CLASS. Prof.

J. Dantziger will Open on tha first of October a German Class, on accommodating terms. For information apply at No. 100 HANOVER STREET. 's21-t07 HA.

ALLEN, PROFESSOR Of MUSIC, 1 No. 213 GARDEN STREET, Will resume his instruction on the PIANO, VIOLIN and in SINGING, WEDNESDAY, Sep-temoerlst. sll-lmJ THE COLLEGE OF ST. JAMES. MARYLAND.

The nest ANNUAL SESSION begins on Wednesday, September ih. Punctual attendance on that usy is requested. Applicants can any-class ia the Preparatory School, or in tha College, for which, upon examination, they are found qualified. Commercial studies pursued by those whose parents desire it. Ample accommodations are provided for one hundred and twentr pupi'is.

TernisTwo hundred and City dollars (S250) for the Sestion, payable ffmi-annuaily in advance, covering nil expenses of Tuition and For admission apply to the Rev. Dr. KERFOOT, Rector, College St. Jaines, P. Md.

jy7-wlaw3m riCCIOLT, T. HAS RESUMED IIIS INSTR UCTIONS ON THE Jl PIANO, VIOLIN AND SINGING. AddreRsor call fc Mr. F. Guorand's, No.

124 N. HOWARD STREET. ol-eolm MRS. DUNCAN CHAMBERS will open a HOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES on tha FIRST MONDAY IN MONUMENT STREET, third house east of St. Paul.

For particulars seeeircu-lars. 8l0-eolm( DEMUTH, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, 77 JN. LIBERTY offers to the nublio his Music Storeof G. WTLLIG.l N. Charles will oe promptly atienuea to.

a zu-eoim" 7-fHI'fi T.ATil P.S' IVHTITtTTP WILMINGTON, DEL. ATO'f limited to thirty. School opens the first HONDA in September. Board and Tuition in English. $la0 per scholastic year.

Music, French and Drawing at Professor's prices. Catalogues containing othertnformation, with references and testimonials forwarded at request. Address KEV. THOS. M.

CANN, A. a3-eo3m Principal and Proprietor. th irL Ix ZURG 'S CLASSES, beginning on the first Monday in October, will continue thereafter every evening of the week, except Friday, lire manner of lasti uction 13 generally acknowledged as most easy ar.d practical, including all the branches appertaining to a perfect knowledge of the German. His terms are very accommodating to every one. He would also accept engagements for some lessons at higher Institutions, or at the residences of PARTNERSHIP.

I have this day aswoei-Vv atedwithme FRANK W. CASSARD, utui'r the firm of GEO. CASSARD BR (K, anil will 1'HOVISION businoss at46 SOUlH ST. GEO. CASSARD.

Baltimore, October 5th, 1853. oc5-3tj D1Sf oiiUTTQ.Nl PARTNERSHIP. The r0.6111 heretofore existing under the HAMMOND is this day dis-K ilf hf( consent. All debts due the firm -t9 by Newman, and all indebtedness ol the fiiin paid by him. B.B.

NEWMAN, THE UNDERSIGNED hkve thdafSl a Undor trie of NEWMAN thQ manufacturing and sain of FURNITURE. K. B. NEWMAN. E.

P. JONES. Baltimore, Oct. 2, 1853. undersigned has this dav associated with him E.

A.GREENOUG under the firm of ROBINSON GREENOimil' MrJlv vSW? th0, MI STOC pk A-p at tn0 0ld ar' 24 S- CHARLES plKkEr. JAMES S. ROBINSON fcaltimore, September S), 1353. wws. W1 I'EAVK TO CALL THE ATTEN-f TION Ol our friend.

ntid shove notice, nnd to inform tliem that in addition to iTn of ritlNT.ING AND WR1T- BOARDS and ROOFING" 1 AI ER, all ol which WO will tell oa the most favorable terms. The highest cash prices paid for Rags, Rope. Canvas and other kinds of I LL STOCfc. or-eo4t Robinson greenougil- H. 1 AUCTION.

NOTICE. IarK marble front store. No. 184 BALTIMORE for the Auction and doui-rnisgion business, I arii now ready to receive for Morning or -Evening Sales of all kinds of goods. The locntion and store are particularly adapted for sales of Fancy Goo.1s.

China and Glassware', Stationary, Paintings, wrfcs of art of all kiHd, Watches, J-iwelry, All sales entrusted fa my will. In 1 aithfuHy ntteiided Hvj nsr' hud much expeiience in the bunaesq lippoMd will tryto eive entire LEWIS, 5-6t G. ervic? mm uHrsui BB wui ire Bnusiitesum to every pupil. No paiiiB will be spared in teachinff new bo- -i wo mo receiving irom tiie prin- ji ii.oi.iimcitirt'rs iarg ana aesiraiue stock of it A ii A MANILLA AND STRAW WRA PPING PA F. It Uo.

lwr 1 Vr T.t.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Baltimore Sun Archive

Pages Available:
4,294,082
Years Available:
1837-2024