The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

s. The Daily RATES OF ADVERTISING. with whom we ve Bootk. All uaotiaayt SATUBDAT, SEPT. IS, 1886.

Wasted. Dissolution Xotice. Special Notice--For Sale The Present's the Proper Time. Special B. Association.

advertiicaads, eamuaueailoai, rffc, intended for iiaeriian the tame day, must the tec before tfcloet, a. m. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. What Happened a Year Ago To-Day. The Frederick Boiler Rink.oa East Patrick Street, reopened for the second time, with a large number in attendance and every promise for a successful season.

The If indications for 24 hours from 3 p. m. are: For Delaware acd Maryland, fair weather, nearly stationary temperature, northerly winds, shifting to easterly. A Children's Meeting is in progress today in Air. Marrin Miller's grove, near Catoctin Furnace.

The exercises consist of singing and addresses by a number of ministers. The Striae String Band, of New Midway, is in attendance and will render the finest sacred music. The Cold Spring Catof- lin Clarion says that the union picnic at Sold Spring on Saturday last was eminently a success. The attendance was larger tbanexpected by any; the exercises were of decided merit and interesting; the day was fine and nothing occurred to mar the pleasure of any one. The two speakers, Messrs.

Shafer and Brengle, of the Frederick bar, entertained the people with more than usually instructive addresses. Japanese Student at Western. Maryland college at Westminster is to have a real Japanese pupil. Miss R. T.

Hirata has arrived in Baltimore from Japan via San Francisco en route to the college where she will remain three years. She is a convert to Christianity, and has been for three years a pupil of the Methodist Protestant Mission School at Yokahama. She was converted to Christianity by Rev. F. C.

Klein, of Baltimore, a missionary in Japan. Bitten by a Monday, evening last, Mr. Win. Shaw, who resides near Bolivar, Middleiown valley, went to the residence of Mr. Peter Leatherman, northeast of Middletown, on business, and when passing through the yard vaa attacked, thrown down and bitten in the leg by a savage dog belonging io Mr.

Leatherman. The animal was subsequently killed. This was the same dog which attacked and badly bit Mr. George Yeiser, a book canvasser from Union Mills, Carroll county, in May last. Was It a its local columns this week the Catoctin Clarion has an item which states that on Satnrday last Constable Mehrling of this city, sold a hoose and lot in Mechanicstown, subject to a mortgage of and interest.

Mr. Simon A. Weller misunderstood the statement and bid it up to $470, when it was knocked off to he found that he had bid $400 and some interest more than he thought he had, he wanted the sale declared null, but the owner of the property, Mr. Edward Eyler, claimed that "it was a sale" and thus the matter stands. The Signs of the question is asked continually why so many earthquakes, cyclones and other calamities have swept over the country this year.

Some one supposes be- catzse the year came in on Friday. Again it is said, that an old church in Germany has a century old stone wherean is inscribed. "When Mark shall bring us Easter, and Anthony shall sing praises at Pentecost; when John shall swing the censer at the feast of Corpus Christi, then shall the whole earth resound with weep- ings and wailings. Daring this year the above prophecy was verified, Easter occurred on St. Mark's day, April 25; Pentecost on Sfc.

Anthony of June 13; and SL John's Baptist on Corpus Christi, June 2-i. Missionary its report of the missionary service of the Glade missionary society OH Sunday evening last the Walkersville weekly Enterprise says that the rain-storm of the evening prevented the usually large attendance, bat the audience was good, filling the greater part of the church. The program mainly consisted of recitations, singing of solos, duets, and choruses by the children and members of the society; a reading by Mr. Grayson E. Urnerand an excellent and well delivered address by Prof.

E. C. Shepherd, of Frederick. Notwithstanding that some of the children and some members of the choir were absent the service was an interesting and profitable one. The next service will be on Oct.

10th, at 7 o'clock p. m. MILITARY REUNIONS. tho Anniversaries of Sovera.1 Instead of arririfeg in this city at 4.30 o'clock yetterdfcj, as was expected, the partyof of the Ninth Regiment, Xew York State Militia, did not reach the City Hotel until 8 o'clock. They celebrated the 25th anniversary of the battle of Antietam by a reunion yesterday morning OB that historic field where many interesting reminiscences of the sanguinary scenes of 25 years were recounted and a pleasant time was enjoyed, la the afternoon the visited the battle field of South Mountain, Hopping on their way hi'her to pay their respects to Mrs.

Admiral Da'hlgren, at her beautiful home on the mountain summit. Upon their arrival in this city they were met by a committee from Reynold Post Xo. 2, Eli Frost commander, and after indulging in the excellent repast served for them at the City Hotel by its genial proprietor, Coi. Geo. W.

Hoover, and where afterwards entertained by a pleasant and- informal camp The evening was hugely enjoyed by all present, and the stories told by the jolly veterans of their experiences in camp and field would fill a volume. Among the visitors were: A. F. Acker, Benj. F.

Browne, David S. Brown, Jas. S. Burtis, Geo. I.

Bui- ton, Robert F. Cooke, John H. Dowling, Heniy H. Derr, Jos. T.

Hallock, Hiram M. Hunt, Geo. A. Hussey.Jno. T.

Lcckman. Dr. Howard Pinkney, John T. Pryer, Wm Irwia Martin, Jacob Kitschy. Wm.

Scott, John H. Van Wyck, of New York; Jcs. Devlin and Jno. G. Taylor, of Baltimore; Dr.

J. R.Bigelow, Thos.G. Haviland, Allen Rutherford, Robert H. White, of Washington, and Geo. H.

Schofield, of Philadelphia. They left this morning for Gettysburg, where they spent to-day and will remain over to-morrow, returning to their homes on Monday. At the banquet at the City Hotel addresses of welcome were made Dr. Fairfax Schley, E. Y.

Goldsborough, C. F. Markell, of the Times, and others. They were happily responded to by Col. Wm.

Scott, and others. A most pleasant feature of the occasion was tne presence of Col. Poindexter, who commanded the 1st Maryland Artillery of the Confederates at Antietam. which wag stormed by the Ninth. The Colonel testified to the valor of the Ninth oa that oc- cassion, and drank to the health of the survivors.

The third annual reunion of the survivors of the Second Maryland Ragiment took place at Wilson Post Hall, Baltimore, last night, it being the 24th anniversrry of the battle of Antietam, in which conflict the regiment made itself conspicuous for its valuable services as a part of General Burnside's Ninth Army corps. Among those present was Dr. Joseph E. Beatty, of Middletown, this county. The association was called to order by Lieutenant James Glen.

-Secretary, in the absence of Col. B. F. Matthews, president.and Col. Jaaies Sommers, vice-president, both detained by sickness.

Prayer was offered by Capt. Wm. Henry Matthews, of New York, who served with the regiment under the name of Harry Lieut. Col. B.

Taylor was called to the chair. A constitution and by-laws was adopted. Lieut. Win, H. Hickman, CapL Jno.

Long. Lieut. W. M. B.

Ball and Sergt. Frank Raseell were appointed ja committee to nominate oSeera for the ensuing year. The cDmmittee reported tts follows: For president, J- E. Dnryea; vice-president, B. F.

Taylor; secretary, Kent. James Glen, and treasurer, D. 7. Buckley. The members marched to the Maitby Hcuse, where they spent several houre around the festive board, indulging in the good things provided by Col.

George P. Mott and In reminisienses of eaiup and field. The Purnell Legion held its third annual reunion at the Maitby House, Baltimore, last evening. Col. William L.

Simpson presided, and Mr. Clinton S. Birch acted as secretary in the absence of Major Eobert G. King. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Maj.

Robert G. King; vice-presidents, Capt. Robt E. Duvall, Capt. Wm.

Mitchell ard Sergt. E. T. Daneker; secretary, Lieutenant J. F.

Reinecker, and treasurer, Wm. H. Parker: executive committee, Sergt. E. T.

Daneker, John T. Brown, Sergt. J. Dulton, Lient. J.

G. Janney, Capt Wm. Gibson, Capt. Wm. M-Mitehell, James Rimby, Jeesa W.

Williams, William Barlow, J. Caulk, Lieutenant John J. Kahn, Capt. W. H.

Watkics and Lient. J. Reinecker. The date of the reunion was changed from September 17 to October 24, the date the Legion was mustered out. The change was made in order that farmers might attend more conveniently.

Letters of regret were received from Joseph Trainor, of Washington; Adjt. S. H. Bogardus, of Wallace, New Mexico: Col. Wm.

H. Purnell, the founder of the Legion and at present principal of the Female Seminary, this city: J. Mahren- loz, New York city; David Herring, Charlpttesville, L. K. Brown, Washington, and James Bea, Chicago.

After the business was transacted the members, aboct fifty in number, sat down to an excellent supper. Toasts were'given and responded to.as follows Old Command," by Col, Wm. J. Leonard- "Oar Absent by Capt. Wm.

H. GiUoa; "Tbe Cavalry of Eobert Du- Quartermaster's Department," Lieut. John T. Graham; Flag that We Lore," capt. cheli; "The Guardhouse, Fred.

Field- Tie reunion was heartily ec- joyed by all who participated. the 14th at the parlors of the Novitiate, by the Father Ciampi, Mr. J. J. Houff, of Frederick, to Miss Katie E.

Tobin, of Bellevue, Huron and Sanduaky counties, Ohio. papers please are indebted to some kind friend for a copy of the address of Joseph H. Reall, president of the American Agricultural and Da'iy Association, at its seventh national convention, held in Philadelphia, on Sept. 15th. We return thanks for the favor.

Middletomn clip the following from the columns of the VaUsy Register of Friday: On Wednesday evening last, Mr. G. C. Rhodericfe, os the oraee, received an express package from Charleston, S. containing a number of relics taken from the ruins of prominent wrecked by the recent earthqaake.

The package contained the followidg: A piece, each, of brick and mortar, from the front porch of Sr. Michael's c-hurch, which was built in 1T57 a piece of white stone from an arch in the beautiful spiri of St. Philip's church; two pieces from the walls of the courthouse, a piece of the heavy granite slabs which formed the parapet of the and Courier building, an i a half dozen pebbles picked up after the three of stones which fell after fatal earthquake. Xvn has it to-dav that Col. H.

Kyd Douglas, of Hagerstown, called upon Mayor Hodges at Baltimore yesterday, accompanied by Adjutant-vseneral Howard. Colonel Douglas predicts a very active and exciting congressional contest in the sixth district. He says that if the democrats make a judicious nomina- nation the party will unite and work with great energy for victory. Col. Douglas name has been mentioned for the nomination but he has declined to become a candidate and says he is in favor GI Col.

L. Victor Baughman, and will take an active part in the campaign if Col. Banghman decides to accept. He thinks the democrats can carry the district but eays the struggle will be hard one, as Congressman McComaa's friends in the district will do everything they can fjr him, and the republicans outside the district will aid them. The republicans of the entire state will probably concentrate therr efforts on the sixth district.

The contest in the eixth district promises to be the most spirited of the con- vass- State Comptroller Turner, a citizen of Talbot county, carried the: district last year by- 2S9 over Francis Miller, republican, of Montgomery, a county belonging to the district. On that occasion, Taylor, prohibitio had 411 votes in the district. In the presidential contest of 1834 Blaine had 490 majority over Cleveland in the district with 511 votes for St. John and 307 for Gen. Butler.

With united democratic forces the district is not by any means sire for the re publicans. The changes in public lie sentiment in tee past few weeks are highly encouraging for the demo- crate. The months ago Dr. Edward Hewes, of thia city, was commissioned by the Supreme Lodge to organize a subordinate lodge of the Order of the Golden Chain in this city. Since that time the membership has been gradually growing until it has reached about fifteen.

The Supreme Vice Commander. Mr. Kessler, Till be here next week to institute a Lodge, when it is thought more members will be added. The Order of tbe Golden Chain is a benevolent order organized in Baltimore and incorporated under the laws of the state of Maryland. Its incorporates are prominent business men; members of the Royal Arcanum, Knights of Honor, Legion of Honor, etc It is in opposition to none--the field being amply large for all.

It is based upon the most liberal principles consistent with the successful workings of the order, and is espec arranged for young men. In arranging and compiling the constitution and laws of the order, the organizers had before them the laws of all successful societies then existing. They have embodied in the Order of the Golden Chain the best features of all, and have fntrodnced some entirely new ones, which in their opinion, will add greatly to its strength. In addition to this, its medical examinations are', extremely strict, starting at a point reached by similar orders only after years of experimenting. This cannot fail to produce good results, and bring its death rate down to the minimum.

Ite fees and dues are email compared to the benefits and the excellent erstem of assessment makes the yearly due seldom more than $5. The order of the Golden Chain is rapidly becoming popular among young men in search of a good beneficial Mr. H. Detroit, cured his cold with three doees of Red Star Cough Care. COUNTY CONVENTIONS.

Republicans and Democrats Select Delecates to the Hsgers- town The republican county convention was held in the basement of the Court House this morning at 11:30 o'clcck. Tnere were about two hundred representative republicans present, and the convention was a harmonious affair throughout. Mr. Jno. C.

Motter called the meeting to order, and on motion Mr. C. M. Riggs was appointed temporary chairman, and A. H.

Harrington and Ed. Rowe, secretaries. A committee on ruler, regulations and business was then appointed, ing of one delegate from each district and they retired to the grand jury room for action. They returned in twecty minutes with their report, announcing the temporary officers as permanent, and offering the following convention assembled we take this opportunity to again renew our fealty to tbe principles of the great republican art be'ieving that they are the embodiment of the best interests of the Na'ion and possess the surest safeguard of civil liberty in its broadest sense, and such being our thought undismayed by the calamities of tbe recent past in the Nation, State and County and gathering an inspiration from the cause which we espouse the entire committee hereby pledges itself to give its imtiring and unceasing efforts to the continued supremacy of the republican party in this Congressional District." The chairman then announced that the new centra: committee would meet in the grand jnry room at 2 o'clock for the purpose of effecting an organization. The following delegates were then selected to represent this county in the Congressional convention at Hagerstown on the 22nd inst: Delegates M.

G. Urner, Vincent Sanner, Chas. S. Snook, M. P.

Chas. E. Saylor, T. A. Wastler.

Alternates--John Root, D. H. Ear- gett, Dr. McKinney, Wm. A.

Todd, Wm. S. Guthrie.Thcw. H. Williard.

The Democratic County Convention met in Junior Hall, at 11 o'clock, today. The chairman of the County Central Committee being absent.Capt. Jas. McSherry called the convention to order. On motion C.

W. Ross, was elected as temporary chairman, and Col. J. Columbus O'Donnell and John Hilleary, secretaries. A committee on permanent organization was appointed, and after an absence of ten minutes reported the temporary odi- cers as permanent.

Col. Geo. Dennis offered a resolution endorsing the administration -of President Cleveland, the action of the House of Rep- resenta'ires and the selection of a candidate for Congress, who can harmonize all factions. The resolution was unanimously adopted. The following gentlemen were then selected as delegates to the Congressional Convent ian, which meets at Hagcratown on Wednesday next: Gapt.

Jas. McSherry, Geo. W. Smith, Jas. H.

Gambrill, C. V. S. Levy, Joseph F. Eisenhauer, D.

C. F- T. Likin, C- T. Zacharias. Nich.

Blumenauer, R. C. Reich, Noah Bowlus, M. N. Rohrback, Lewis Rice, Wm.

Wilcoxon, Edward Koontz. O. J. Keller, N. T.

Chiswell, E. L. Rowe, A. Fearhake, John Jones, B. Golliflower, H.

H. Neinaber, C. Wm. Johnson, Alex. Ramsburg, G.

Shank, G. Trenholm, L. H. Hyatt, M. Welsh, G.

R. Stottlemyer, Jas. A. Elder, W. H.

Todd, J. B. Brown, T. C. Fox, D.

E. Buekey, Jos. Byers. 0. Horsev.

Chas. Rice Col. J. C. Joshua Biggs.

The convention then on motion adjourned. Cumberland, suddenly yesterday morning, Mr. Joshua Steiner, market master of that city, aged sixty-five years. Deceased was formerly of this city, and a brother of Mr. Frederick Steiner, residing near Jefferson.

He was formerly engaged in contracting and bridge building. He leaves a wife and six grown children, Mrs. J. W. Shuck, Mrs.

T- A. Leonard, Mrs. H. Fredericks, Messrs- John and Charles Steiner, of Cumberland, and Mrs. James Kegg, of Pennsylvania.

This morning at four o'clock, Edwin Booth, son of C. P. and Helen Smith, of Fourth street, aged 7 years. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 2 p. from St.

John's Catholic church, interment to be made in the Catholic cemetery. Governors in meeting of the Governors of the thirteen original states took place yesterday in Philadelphia, seven governors were in attendance. The address of welcome was delivered by Gov. Pattison of Pennsylvania. Delegates from the states and Territories will meet in Philadelphia on December 2,1886, to organize permanently.

After Pattison's speech the party divided into pairs and marched down Chestnut street to the old State House. There the party halted in the room where the Declaration of Independence was signed, and standing under a canopy of red, white and blue, they listened to an address of welcome by Mayor Smith. Carpenters' Hall.theold hall where in 1774, the first Colonial Congress met, eleven provinces being represented, was the next place visited. At this place also a meeting was held. THE CITY'S HEALTH.

Letters of explanation have received from Dr. C. W. Chancellor, of the State Board of Health, by Dr. E.

C. McSherrj, President of the Board of Alderman, and Dr. Franklin B. Smith, the city and county health officer, stating the reason for his delay in cairriag out his promises to the people of Frederick to have been ilines 5 and enclosing a notice which was served upon Mr. McMurray this afteinoon.

It will not be necessary, therefore, to hold the indignation meeting in City Hall on Monday evening next, and the announcement is hereby recalled. Charleston Rev. Win- Paret. Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Marviahd, Las issued a circular to the clergy and congregation of the Diocese of Maryland, as hearts and hacda all over our land, your own among them, are providing for the immediate bodily needs of the people of Charleston. The business men of prosperous cities are planning generous help to r-etore tint niutctea city's busings.

Bat its churches aie in ruins.and I re commend- and request that in all ili-i churches of this Dic- cese of Maryland offerings be received on Sunday, September 20. for rebuild- in? the churches of Charleston. Such offerings may be sent to the Rev. J. H.

Eccleston, D. 140 St. Paul Baltimore, who wil! acknowledge them, and the whole amount be placed in the" hand-; of tbe Bishop of South Carolina, to be as he sh ill direct. Sure that your loving syuupathiea will accept my John of Jef- fercoa, accompanie! bv Mr. Cbatles ShafF, left the West, where they will spend a month or so.

Mr. Thomas formerly of this city, lately engaged as a barber in Martins-burg, W. has removed with his family to Roanoke, Va. Mr. F.

P. Tehan returned from a visit the Maiyland State Fair at Pimlico. Mr. Geo. T.

Cann, of Savannah, a prominent member of the bar of that city, is visiting Dr. E. C. Ale- Sherry, of this city. Miss Ella C.

Main, of West Patrick street, returned home yesterday from a few days" vieit to Broad Run, Bur- kittsvilie and Gapland. Col. Herndon, assistant treasurer of West Virgin-a, is in tbe city, the guest of Mr. F. H.

Markell. The Baltimore save Messrs. Lewis S. Clingan, Geo. W.

Cramer, Cephas M. Thomas, Capt. Benj. F. Brown, Wm.

Anderson, J. J. Jordan, George Wm. Smith and John White, of Frederick city and county, were present at the Maryland State Fair at Pimlico yeetercay. Mr.

Robert D. Brewington, of Hannibal, Mo. whose name is no doubt familiar to many of our citizens, is now visiting his brother, Henry Brewington, of Salisbury, Md. Mr. Brewington: was one of the pioneers of the West, is now a leading citizen of Hannibal, and has occupied several positions of importance in that csty.

He was born near Salisbury, November 2, 1808, and in March. 1835, left there for the West to seek his fortune- He went by sailboat from Vienna, Dorchester county, to Baltimore, where he took the B. 0. Railroad for Frederick. At that time the B.

0. Road was constructed of wooden rails with thin iron on the top and the coaches were drawn by horses. Tne coaches would seat twelve persons and they traveled at the rate of a modern street car. He remained in Frederick some after leaving here he went by stage, on horseback, and tteamHoat through parts of Kentucky, Illinois, end Ohio finally settling in Hannibal in 1850. IOO Doses One Dollar.

Hood'? Sarsaparilla is the cnly medicine of which this can be truly and it is an onacsweraMc r.rgnn-.cr.t as to the strength acd positive economy of this great medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is made of roots, herbs, barks, long and favorably known for their power in pnrif yine; Uic blood and Sn combination, proportion, and process, Hood's peculiar to itutf. For economy and comfort we use Hood's Sarsaparilla." MRS. C. BEEWSTEB.

Buffalo. Hood's SareipariXa. takes lest time and- guttntUv to xhoTr its effect than any other preparation I ever heard of. I would net be without it in the noose." MBS. A.

M. Cndi, N. Y. 109 One Dollar Hood's Sarsapanlla ceres scrofula, sal: rheum, all burners, boils, pimples, general debility, dyspepsia, biliousness, nek headache. catarrh, rbcnmatiira, kidney and liver complaints, and all affections caused by Impure blood or of the system.

Try ft. I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and for over a year had two running sores oa my neck. I took five bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and consider entirely cared." C. E. LOTTJOY, Lowell, Mass.

"Hood's Sarsaparilla did me aa immense uooont of good. My whole system bas been built up sad strengthened, my digestion im. proved, and my bead relieved of tbe bad feeling. I consider it the test medicine bare ever used, aod should not know bow to do without it." JUmr Pttu, Salem, Mass. Hood's SarsaparIHa Sold by an droegfcts.

fl; six forts. only ty I. HOOD CO, toweQ, Matt IOO Doses One Dollar. to UM MMMH! of to powtn of bring continutUj from all wetioM of tho oouttry, toiiiftg of twncfiU 4eriTot from tlm creak cite. It unequalled for central debility, and a blood purifier, polling every trace of Krofula or other impurity.

Now it tbo into to take it Made by C. I. Hood Co, Lowell, Mat). Sold by all droggittt. W.

W. Kecd, of Wincherier, Ind-. writes: "One iuy customers, Mrm. Louisa Pike, Bartcuia, Kaixiolph IiwL, was a long t'iflcrer Consumption, and was given up to die by licr physicians, hue hearJ of Dr. King's New Piscorery for Con- Eumptiou.

and began buying it of me. ID FIX months' time tlie lo this citr, distance of utilo, ntui is now GO much, improved the has cjuit u-ing it. She the ones lu-r life to it." Free Trial at Jo K. Garnxt's dnijr More. SPECIAL NOTICES.

t'urty or publlchod under beiti! for week, or fifteen Adrer- forty and ordered for more Hutu two weekane.IiHlI-it-c«ntn week. tuiut Mrcoittiutn? mil for milvertUv- la thli JOJ.V THE UNION BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION of Frederick Count): (Homo I'om- ittrijr.) Sick anj Doih BeneBta For etc apply at HomeOfflce. Court an-l Ucc- oml Ktrcvls. Frc Icrlck, Md. Agents wanti-d.

Foil --A tone, perfectly --with harness, phaeton. buKirr. Apply to M-'C. Vountr- WASTED -A boy to strip tobacco SklJ's Headquarters Apj.iy at once. sclTdlW HSTIIA KD-froui a drovcof ml tie on Jn'y Tib.

a whftf-axl-brown speckled hclftr. be- twccti Liberty an.l A sn iuMa reward will for any information leading: 10 her recovery. Darius Dcvllbln. I'aion- vKUOIdL tolTillw.wn* A younc man learn the carpet tind to -ucustire win. lows.

tiusiuesis experience preferred. Apply to MKwtt nlDcc. Bel ween City Hotel and Quyon'x hoe sioro one- (toM bracelet. Tin- Under be liberally ruwanloJ br ii-arlnif the at Quy tin's shoe Itore. A position housekeeper or chambcrnmli-t.

by Industrious while tclrl. Apply at So. 2S w. South WANTED. FAUM TVOUK-o kind.

Willing 10 no out of the coun'r or Apply L.M. HlMcbmnd. 100 W. Patrick street WANTED keeper; none other need apply Ap C. IJunrer.

South trect. NOTICE TO SealcJ will bo received at me offloc of tho itPttieter and Collector of Tmes of the Corporation of Frederick. Maryland. uptoS o'clock. ii.

Monday. Sept. anh. IBS): for furnishing labor, materials and all for removing all accumulations of earth, gravel ana stone nn.l all sand bars and other embankments In the bed or channel of Carroll Creek from at nnd under tbo over said creek at Uenlz Street o- Mill Alley along the course of said Creek lo tho Bridge Lane, The said excavat'ong to be removed to a point boyonl the confines of sld oreek. All tbo work to bo donoanU let sections as follows.

to rrlt: Section No. Ono (1) will be contained butwconlhe Uridcoover sall creek at Bcntz. Street, at and under the mid Bridge atid the Bridge over said creek West P-trlck Street Inciudinir under said Bridire. Faction No. Two (O will be contained between tbo at West Pattlck Street and the Uridire over said crrfek at Brewers' Alley.

Ineludiffa: under Mid ihtdirc. J-ccUon No. Three (3) will bo contained between the mid Bridge at Brewers Alley and the Brldjro over aid creek at South Market Street incttidintr under said Bridge. See I Ion No Four (4) will be contained between tho said at South Market street and the Bridge over tald creek at Carroll Street including under raid Bridge. Section No.

Five will be contained between the Bridge Carroll Street and the Bridge- over said crees at Lnnc. B'da to bo endorsed: Proposals for removing accumulations of fcravrl, stone and earth. in tbe bed or channel of Carroll Creek. All parsons desiring to make for doing tbe work on Carroll Creek will find specified estimates on the plat of survey now filed In the City He-ulster's office. Ali bids must be made sct- for each section and contractors will be required to furnish ail appliances and conveyances for the speedy ren-ival of tho said accumulations free of any cost to the Corporation.

All of tho wnrk to be done un der the direction and Biipcri-iglon of the Committee on Carroll Creek cod all bids must con- fCTa with tbo luw nnd bo accompanied with bond. Tno Committee on Carroll Creek reserve the right to reject or all bids. By order of the Uoard nf Aldermen of Frederick- N. H. Fiemintr.

'Or. E. C. Mf-hcrry, Wm. Wll- coxon.

Commlttc on Carroll Creek. September la. 1836. scptlSdlw. A jrold breastpin, between the Lntberat? Church and South street.

A liberal reward will IKS given If returned to C. E. Thomas' FOR Two fine banging Itrape: have been used hut a short time. Or-ittnal cost. will take to fr them.

Apply to Harry Dyer. 73 East Fourth street. A girl to do housework. Small family. no children.

Apply to care this o.nce. FOB Tne room formerly occupied by A. M. Lanriauer corner Market am! CTiureb streets, ai.d the old Post Office room. Also for ga'e 100 have been in use in thoGfttlngcr Shoe Store For pan.cuiar*.

call at 28 N. Market SOY WANTED--A boy wanSed at once fit the Excelsior clotbln? store, corner Market and Second streets. tOK life membership ticket of tbe Frederick County Agricultural Society. Ceo. Wm.

Cramer. ABOVE Tinge" fiottr is so sweet and pure, white and moist, that It. needs no special mectingof the''Board" to inquire into SftsKary salutary influences. For Sale by George W. Brust W.

Patrick Street. FOB story -brick Eitu- alod on South Market street. It six rooms and cellar, all in rood order. Kent. $8 per month.

DavM Prazier. TO LOAN" --Seven thousand dollars on mort- oa county property. No commiesJon. Address P. U.

Box 685. Frederick. Md- seSdtf, D05TT call and see Benu's Beer Garden otj Beotz street, betwacn Church and W. Patrick streets, whereyou can have free pool and ten pins. Amusements of all lindK.

2 glasses of bw for Sets. Drinks served up in ail Ic-a. Corne ass sad all. AN INTERESTING Don't tolas reading It: Think over it: ponder dream of it, acd then be raided by it. Ton will Bad it elsewhere in this paper to-day G.

W. X. Keller's advertisement. A MORNING DRINK--A pedertnsuaJowc W. Patrick street tkis rnomiwr Miffed delightful arOMta.

and on enterfnit a for breakfast found It to be the Sun" erf- Tee. For sale by Geo. W. Biust E. FRAZIBR, TOBACCONIST, who keeps tbe little More around tke corner tg stfH ceiling toe plus ultra' "Pro Bono non est com at i So.

3 United and Uttte Koscoe cigar, at the nune old price. Pick Me Up Quick and Throw Me Over tbe Fence" Cigar, new bfMd. We- box. FOR SAUE Sdrrey in good condition, made by Kmmabiur, of Frederick. Apply to this COAL: received and for at City Coal Yard, Coal to en stw.

for oook stcrw and MlUtrACo..