The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland (2024)

1 BALTIMORE, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1878. THE SUN. NOTICE TO insure the proper classification of advertisements 11 THE SUN it is necessary that they be handed into the office before nine o'clock every evening. No solicitors for advertisements employed. THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TRUST FUND an adjourned meeting of the stockholders of the Pennsylvania railroad, held yesterday in Philadelphia, the committee of seven appointed on the 12th to make inquiry into the several items of President Scott's annual report, and particularly in reference to the trust recommended by him for redncing the guaranteed indebtedness of the company, made their report.

Six members of the committee united in report commending the general managoment of the company, and while urging strict economy, speaking hopefully of the future, and recommending that from the dividends to be declared from the net profits of the company an amount not exceeding two per cent. per annum on the capital stock of the company should be invested in a trust for the purchase from time to time of the bonds and shares of other companies which are guaranteed by the Pennsylvania railroad, and also of the bonded debt of the company itself. After 8 discussion which is described as both protracted ani bitter, the stockholders' meeting adjourned without taking any action in the matter, and it is stated it will be acted upon at the annual meeting today. Of the proposition which was thus recommended by Mr. Scott and by six out of the committee of seven, the New York Financial Chronicle says that wit is intrinsically shrewd, practical and wise, and that coming forward with it 19 a frank confession of the situation, and so far it is creditable to Mr.

Scott." It is a proposition in effect to the stockholders to set apart year by year part of the net earnings of the company for the purpose of buying up the guaranteed securities and liabilities of the company. The advantages it proposes are those of borrowing at a low rate of interest for the purpose of buying up liabilities which bear a greater rate of interest, and of buying under par and thus making the saving greater, besides relieving the company from the necessity of raising larger sums hereafter to meet maturing liabilities. It is, in short, the introduction into the policy and management of the Pennsylvania railroad of the system and advantages of a fund." The singular part of the business is that the system has never been adopted before. By having no sinking fund to provide for the company may have been enabled, it is true, to pay larger dividends, but in the meantime the burden of guaranteed indebtedness has gone on increasing, and the day of reckoning has been growing nearer and nearer, while the means of payment have not increased in anything like the same proportion. Besides involving a confession of past mistakes and of improvident management, the Financial Chronicle observes that the proposition for the creation of such 8 trust was equivalent to asking a vote of confidence on the part of the stockholders in the management which confesses itself to have been guilty of the mistakes.

The proposition hangs. Perhaps a more effectual reason than any the Chronicle suggests for the opposition to it was the unwillingness of the stockholders themselves, in the face of diminished earnings and decreasing dividends, to make the needfal sacrifice by consenting to set apart a portion of those earnings and those dividends for the purpose of lightening the guaranteed debt of the company. Yet the very conservative policy which the spoiled stockholders of the Pennsylvania railroad shrink from adopting as men shrink from any act of self-denial, has been the uniform policy of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. By steadily pursuing that policy that company has gradually become the owner of the greater portion of the bonds and shares of some of the connecting lines for which it has stood as sponser and guarantor. This is the case, for example, with the Parkersburg which the Baltimore and Obio railroad has become in this way the virtual owner.

It is the policy of conservatism, as opposed to that of improvidence and expansion. It is the wisdom of taking thought for the morrow instead of leaving the morrow to provide for itself. It is less strange, under present circumstances, that the stockholders of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company should have winced at the proposed measure of retrenchment and self-denial, than that the obvious advantages of such a system should have been so long neglected and overlooked. THE ADMIRAL VERNON The statement in THE SUN of the 16th instant that an Vernon' medal, dated November 22, 1739, had been lately plowed up near Waverly, Baltimore county, seems to have attracted wide attention. The medal commemorated, as described by its inscription, the taking of Porto Bello by Admiral Vernon "with six ships." Porto Bello is 40 miles north of the city of Panama, on the north coast of the isthmus.

It was for about two centuries the resort of the galleons engaged in transporting to Spain the precious metals and other commodities from the Pacific coast via Panama, and was flourishing place until 1739, when it was captured and dismantled by Admiral Vernon, and the trade began to be carried on by way of Cape Horn. At that time Spain was one of the great powers of Europe. When Admiral Vernon took Porto Bello, as he said he would, with six ships, and after an assault of one day, with 8 loss of only seven men, his popularity was unbounded, as was evinced by hundreds of medals and signs of public houses. We have heretotore stated that these medals are not, rare, and can be obtained at cheap rates from coin dealers in New York and Philadelphia. A Shepherdstown (W.

Va.) correspondent informs us that he has one in his cabinet with the motto, took Porto Bello, with six ships differing from the one found near Waverly in that the latter omits the word Our Shepherdstown friend is mistaken, however, in the impression that the medal is rare. Mr. Isaac Wood, librarian of the American Numismatic and Society, New York, who had observed the account of the medal discovered near Waverly in the New York Times, copied from THE BALTIMORE SUN, writes us that there are hundreds of similar medals in this country. As an instance of the fickleness of popular fame, it may be mentioned that Admiral Vernon, in whose honor so many medals were struck, was afterwards dismissed from the British naval service on account of certain pamphlets on naval topics which he wrote. The name of Mount Vernon, which, as has been already mentioned, was given to Gen.

Washington's estate in honor of the gallant British sailor, was conferred upon it by Lawrence Washington, the elder brother of George, who participated in Admiral Vernon's unfortunate Carthagena expedition, and who testified his esteem and friendship for the admiral by the name. His memory also survives in the word grog, applied by the sailors of his fleet to their rations of watered rum, in allusion to the admiral's grogram mixture of silk and mohair) in which he was in the habit of walking the deck in bad weather, and thence obtained the nickname of Old Grog. THE TERRIBLE DISASTER ON THE ENGLISH capsizing cf the British naval training ship Eurydice, in the channel, off the Isle of Wight, on the 24th, was one of the most sudden and fearful disasters which has occurred in the British navy since the loss of the great war ship It exceeded in the destruction of life the late calamity of the Huron, on our own coast. Of over 300 persons on board only two are believed to have been saved. The same rough weather which prevailed here on Sunday seems to have been experienced in London and the provinces in the afternoon.

The weather had been fine and bright until 3.30 P. when short and violent gusts of wind occurred. Probably, owing to the morning being fair, the Eurydice was carrying the full spread of her canvas, including even lower and upper studding sails, and as she was close in shore a dangerous gust would perhaps give no warning. Yet a schooner was close by when the squall came on and survived it. In like manner, when the war ship WaS wrecked, a gentleman's yacht, exposed to the same storm, crossed the channel in safety.

It is difficult to understand why a large vessel, if handled with as much care as 8 small one, should not be equally safe. It is said that there is no doubt the Eurydice was carrying too much sail. This is the first serious mishap of England in her preparations for war. NEWSPAPERS THROUGH THE MAILS. We noticed some days ago the provision in the postoffice bill now before Congress which prohibits the distribution of newspapers otherwise than through the mails.

It was shown how disadvantageous, what a positive hindrance it would be indeed to the business and interests of the people. It is gratifying, therefore, to see it stated that the section will be stricken out. There is 8 new feature in the case in the opposition of the railway mail service to that portion of the bill. The superintendent of that service reports that it will be impossible for the railway service, with its present facilities, or with any that Congress would be likely to give, to handle the newspaper mail of the United States; that it would be practically impossible for the postal service to do this; that the increased amount of revenue from postage would be a trifling matter compared with the additional the government which the proper performance of the duties would cause. But apart from all this, the convenience of the people in the matter of prompt communication, in connection with their business and social interests, shouid preclude the possibility of the adoption -of, such 8 provision.

The next annual conference of the Associafio. for the codification of the laws of nations has been fixed at Fraakfort. Aug. 20, 1878, MURDERS, LYNCHINGS AND EXECUTIONS.Our columns in the past several days have contained the record in special telegrams of the murders perpetrated by John Wallace, of West Virginia, which have never been surpassed in atrocity, and the lynching of Wallace by lawless mob, and which has never been exceeded in deliberate ruflanism and brutality. It was announced before the lynching occurred that he would be put to death without the interposition of the law, and that audacious proclamation should have had the effect of arousing the civil authorities to use all the means in their power to prevent such an outrage, and not to let the administration of justice be taken out of their hands, and law and order be trampled under foot by a bloody and ferocious mob.

The man was a savage and a monster, but there was no necessity that lynch law, which is always savage and monstrous, should anticipate the action of the tribunals of justice, which could not have done otherwise than awarded him his deserved doom by legal processes, inasmuch as he had confessed his crime. The horrible manner in which the man was dragged to his death was more worthy of wild Indians than white men. Lynch law at its best evinces a spirit of barbarism and a contempt for the processes and methods which the people have themselves established for the ascertainment and punishment of crime, which reflect profound discredit on the intelligence and civilization of any community where it is practiced. Meantime, however, we have an abundance of executions in expiation of murders and the more terrible crime of outrage, both North and Southyesterday three of the misguided Mollie Maguires in Pennsylvania, last Friday two colored men in Delaware and three in Alabama, and one in New Hampshire on Friday week, and two the same day in Georgia. THE WOMEN'S HOTEL hotel for workingwomen begun by the late A.

T. Stewart, in New York, is now completed, and will be open for the reception of boarders on Tuesday, the 2d of April. The sleeping over 500 in number, are furnished uniformly in quality, and are equally well ventilated and adapted to the comfort and convenience of the occupant. They are of various sizes, and the prices for each have been graduated accordingly, depending upon their being occupied by one or more persons; but the board and lodging for each person will be at the rate of $6 per week, that being the lowest sum which it 19 calculated will be the cost of the meals, lodging, attendance, of each boarder. The New York World thinks this rate fixes the hotel as a place of comfort and convenience for well-to-do respectable women are earning a fair living as school teachers or artists, or trusted employes in stores, and that it shuts out all workingwomen who are not paid pretty high wages.Some of the regulations to govern the house are of a character to excite remark.

For example, none of the inmates are permitted to have a sewing machine on the premises, and all lights are to be extinguished by o'clock; after that light will be charged extra. No comDaDy is to be permitted in any of the rooms; visitors must, in all cases, be received in parlors; no cats, birds or pet dogs of any description allowed; there is a library, but books must not be taken to rooms; no meals served in apartmenta. THE VIRGINIA HOMESTEAD. -In a case decided on Thursday last in the Virginia Court of Appeals, the opinion turned on this point: property which has been set apart by a householder and head of a family by his deed of homestead, duly recorded, be subjected by his subsequent deed of trust, his wife uniting therein, to the pavment of his debts. In other words is property, after it has been so set apart, exempted by the constitution of the State from sale under the deed of trust." The court answered the question affirmatively, and reversed the decree of the circuit judge so far as it gives precedence to the homestead deed over the deed of trust.

and to affirm it so far as it is not inconsistent with the opinion. GOVERNOR ROBINSON has vetoed the bill passed recently by the New York Legislature allowing persons charged with crimes to testify in courts of law. He says, among other things, that he will never admit the right of a murderer or a burglar to testify ou an equality with a law-abiding citizen, lest the latter's truthful narrative may be negatived by the perjury of an interested criminal. Ford's Opera House, tonight Col. Sellers will "take your life, sir." At Academy of Music, the "Exiles" and the reindeer and the Siberian dogs and the snow storm will prevail in good style.

At the Concert Hail of the Academy of Music Aunt Polly Bassett will hold singing school, assisted by Miriam, Jedediah and others. At New Central Theatre, matinee and evening. "Satanus; or, King of the Infernal Regions," with much varleties. A MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT will be given this evening at Broadway German M. K.

Church. There will be readings by Mr. Joseph Thompson and others. THE DYSPEPTIC, CONSTIPATED OR BILIOUS SUFFERER is offered a sure and unfailing ramedy in J. M.

LAROQUE'S BITTERS. 25 cents a paper; $1 a bottle. W. E. THORNTON, Baltimore and Harrison streets.

To BE STRONG, HEALTHY AND VIGOROUS USE J. M. LAROQUE'S ELIXIR OF CALISAYA BARK: its derful strengthening influence is felt almost immediately. $1 25 a bottle. W.

E. THORNTON, Baltimore and Harrison streets. READ'S GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE, 81 50 a pint. READ'S GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE, $1 50 a pint. READ'S GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE, $1 50 a pint.

Three times the strength of ordinary Cologne. CHOICE WHISKY for the sick, distilled by Foust in 1851. $1 per bottle. Also OLD BRANDY. JOHN HANNA, 131 Baltimore street.

WHEN YOUR LIVER IS OUT OF ORDER, USE DE. JAYNE'S SANATIVE PILLS, and you bring back this organ to a healthy condition, and get rid of many distressing symptoms. GET RID OF YOUR COLD AT ONCE by using HANCE'S SYRUP OF HOREHOUND, and so avoid the risk of developing a serious lung trouble. Price 25 ct8. Sold by SETH S.

HANCE, 108 Baltimore street. MILLIONS OF BOTTLES OP BURNETT'S COCAINE have been sold during the last twenty years in every civilized country, and the public have rendered the verdict that it is the cheapest and best Hair Dressing in the world. IT IS THE SLIGHT COLD frequently contracted that finally undermines the system. Use DOCTOR BULL'S COUGH SYRUP in the beginning stages of any cold, and be cure 1. Price 25 cents.

SPICIER MARRIED. November 29, 1877, by Rev. L. B. Carpenter, JOHN W.

BOLLMAN and EMMA J. ELLIOTT. 20th February, at the Archbishop's residence, by Rev. Thomas S. Lee, ALFRED CORMACK to Miss MAGGIE L.

O'DONNELL. Sunday, March 10. by Rev. Joseph P. Wilson, GEORGE R.

CARBACK to Miss MAGGIE E. CAPATO, both of Baltimore. and E. Dunigan. take these little lambs." said He, "And lay them on My breast; Protection they shall tind in Me, In Me de ever blest." Lonely the house and sad the hours Since my sweet Mary has gone; But oh! a brighter home than ours In Heaven is now thine own.

-On March 28. ROBERT eldest son of Thomas C. and the late Elizabeth Algiers, Africa, on of March, ROBERT A. McLEOD, son of Rey. Dr.

A. W. McLeod. of this city. DIED.

25th March, 1878, THOMAS, aged 33 years, consort of Mary Burke, a native of the parish of Cosmalino, county of Mayo, Ireland. May he rest in peace. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. Hull street. Locust Point, to morrow (Wednesday) morning, at eight o'clock, thence to the Church of St.

Mary's Star of the Sea, where 2 High Mass of Requiem will be offered for him. March 25. 1878, WILLIE MORRIS. aged 2 years 2 months and 20 days, the eldest son of D. W.

and Elizabeth J. Cooper. The funeral will take place from No. 189 Jefferson street. on this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock.

CARTER. -The faneral of WILLIAM CARTER. in the 32d year of his age, brakeman on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, killed at Frederick Junction on Sunday night, March 24, will take place from No. 75 Parkin street, on to morrow (Wednesday) afternoon, 27th at one o'clock. The relatives and friends are invited to attend.

the morning of Saturday. March 23, NANCY widow of the late James Cairns. Her friends are respectfully mvited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 187 Arlington avenue, on this (Tuesday) afternoon, 26th instant, at o'clock. EMMART.

On 25th of March. of congestion of the lungs, NORMAN, the infant son of A. D. and Laura Emmart. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence, No.

747 Madison avenue extended, to-morrow (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. this life on 25th of March. 1878, CATHERINE, aged 53 years. beloved wite of John G. Kines.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 102 William street, to-morrow (Wednesday) morning, at quarter before eight o'clock, thence to St. Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic Church, where a Requiem Mass will be said tor the repose of her soul. -On March 24, C. OAKFORD KING, aged 25 rears.

His funeral willtake place from his late residence, No. 272 Druid Hill avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, 26th at four o'clock. March 24, 1878. MARY, in the 70th year of her age, wife of Daniel Kabach. (Philadelphia papers please The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her the residence of ber son, Charles D.

Kubach. No. 85 Harrison Canton, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. LENTZ -On Sunday afternoon, March 24, CHAS. W.

LENTZ, in the 60th year of his age. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral, from his late residence, No. 302 Maryland avenue, (Wednesday) morning, 27th at eleven o'clock. 25th Marco, ISADORE MAY, aged 73 years. 'The friends are respectfully invited to atlend the funeral, on to-morrow (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock.

March 24, JOHN THOMAS McGUIRK. aged 11 years and 4 months, beloved son of Bernard and Catharine McGuirk. May he rest in peace: His funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 27 Monroe street, on this (Tuesday) afternoon, 26th at three o'clock. The triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.

the morning of 25th March, McCALL, after in a long and paintul illness. G. the 23d year of his age, eldest son of John and Mary McCall. May he rest in peace. the funeral will be given.

SHERWOOD. -On March 23. our darling EMMA MAY, aged 2 years 9 months and 18 days, youngest daughter of Thomas N. and Anna M. Sherwood.

Her tuneral will take place from the residence of her parents. northeast corner of Monroe and Lombard streets, this (Tuesday) morning. 26th instant. at ten o'clock. -On 25th of March, SAMUEL SPAFFORD.

Due notice of the funeral will be given. On March 23, 1878, WILLIAM DAVISON, aged 5 months and 11 days, the infant of William F. and Mary S. Beasley. 22d of March.

MARY aged 7 months and 3 days, the youngest child of William SPECIAL NOTICES. Young Evangelist, Rev. THOMAS HARRISON, will bold Revival Service SALEM U. B. Praise CHURCH, corner at of 7.

Francis and Retreat streets. Meeting Revival at 7.80, Madisonavenue, Green and Fayette street lines come to church. BOND STREET M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.

IF THE OFFICIAL MEMBERS' ASSOCIATION OF THE M. K. CHURCHES SOUTH, ME OF BALTIMORE. will bold their REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING IN BOND STREET METHODIST CHURCH, Bond street, just north of Baltimore, THIS EVENING. March at 8 o'clock.

An address will be delivered by Rev. ALPHEUS W. WILSON, D. which, together with religious of and other exercises, will make the occasion one unusual interest. The public cordially invited.m23-3t*( OF MARYLAND.Members requested to meet at the GERMANIA THIS AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock, for the purpose of making Vice-President, arrangements to CHAS.

attend W. the LENTZ, funeral of our late EsQ. J. WILKENS, Secretary. MEETING OF THE KNIGHTS ST.

LAWRENCE, C. B. 8., THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, o'clock. Every member is requested to attend. P.

H. McCALL, C. K. OWEN McLAUGHLIN, K. S.

KNIGHTS OF ST. PETER. IF Meet THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock, In uniform, for R. P. GORMAN.

C. K. M. J. DUFFIN, K.

S. EMORY GROVE CAMP-MEETING ASSOCIATION. The Annual meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS OF EMORY GROVE CAMP-MEETING ASSOCIATION will be held on THURSDAY EVENING, 28th at the METHODIST BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 168 West Baltimore street, at o'clock. JOHN S.

BERRY, President. JOHN F. PLUMMER, Secretary. BALTIMORE SHOW. Parties desiring to ENTER DOGS can obtain necessary information at the Rooms of BALTIMORE KENNEL CLUB- Charles and Saratoga streets.

ENTRIES CLOSE APRIL 10. m12-tu, th.s10tj MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT by the SINGING CIRCLE of the BROADWAY GERMAN M. E. CHURCH, on THIS TUESDAY, March 25, 1878, at the Church, on Broadway, near Bank street. Admission 25 cents.

"JOE" THOMPSON and other well known readers will read some of their choicest selections. LECTURE. IF GLIMPSES OF GREAT BRITAIN. REV. D.

C. MARQUIS. D. will deliver an instructive and entertaining LECTURE on his recent tour through Scotland, Ireland and Wales, in BROADWAY I PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Gough street and Broadway, THIS TUESDAY EVENING. March 26, at 8 o'clock.

Admission 25 cents. LECTURE BY REV. LESTER B. PLATT. SUBJECT: "SIX WEEKS AMONG THE INDIANS." Descriptive of his personal experience with the Pawnee tribe of Indians upon a Buffalo Hunt, and a terrible battle with the Sioux.

in which the Lecturer barely escaped with his life. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Corner Paca and Lombard streets, THURSDAY, 28TH. 8 P. M.

Tickets 25 Children 15 cents. FOR SALESTEAM SOAP AND CANDLE WORKS. THE PROPERTY NORTHEAST CORNER OF HOLLIDAY AND PLEASANT STREETS, with a good-will of fifty years' standing, will be sold on reasonable terms. Also. the LOT AND IMPROVEMENTS NORTHEAST CORNER OF HOLLIDAY AND SARATOGA STREETS, with a front of fifty-eight feet on Holliday and one hundred and twenty-four feet on Saratoga street, with an average depth of one hundred and twenty feet.

Apply to tAp5r( SMITH CURLETT. SPEAR'S GOLDEN SUN FIRE-PLACE STOVES. COLLINS 368 West Baltimore street. WILLIAM R. BARKY, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT BROKER, No.

10 SOUTH STREET. Insurance for any amount placed with responsible companies at lowest current rates. thimr STEVENS, AGENT, (successor to 0. Stevens northwest corner Front and Fayette streets, is prepared to fill orders FOR DOORS. WINDOW SASHES, BLINDS, AND OTHER BUILDING MATERIALS, at lowest market rates.

REGULAR SIZES IN STOCK. Special sizes made to order. Your trade is solicited. GINGHAM 00 GOOD GUANACO 2 50 GOOD SILK 3 00 Large variety to select from. TAYLOR'S, Opposite Barnum's Hotel.

TAYLOR'S EATS. SPRING PATTERNS OF GENTLEMEN'S AND BOYS' HATS NOW READY. 85-GOOD SILK HAT-S5. TAYLOR'S. Opposite Barnum's Hotel.

great increase in the quantity and of mothers will experience a their milk and be themselves wonderfully invigorated by using DUKEHART'S GLUCOSE AND DEXTRINE, or PURE EXTRACT OF MALT AND HOPS. It contains no alcohol, and is approved by physicians. For sale by all druggists, 50 cents. 1-1mr "MACGILL'S" CHLORINE STRONTIA SPRING WATER RELIEVES Sick Headaches. cures Dyspepsia and Affections of the Liver and Kidneys.

Call at COLEMAN ROGERS'S, No. 176 West Baltimore street, for Circulars containing analysis and certificates from well-known physicians and citizens showing the wonderful cures effected by its use. WAR 1812 SOLDIERS, SAILORS, AND THEIR WIDOWS. New Pension issued. WILLIAM COLTON.

m22-5t' 49 West Fayette street: the Old Stand, No. 167 LEXINGTON STREET. near Kutaw. a choice lot of HARDWARE, CUTLERY and TIN WARE at low prices. C.

W. GREENFIELD SON. TOBACCO handsome, Henry the best TWIST two-ply TOBACCO, Twist made, for sale at reduced prices by STEWART corner Charles and Lombard sts. BEST QUALITY LUMP LIME IN STORE AND FOR SALE TO THE TRADE. SAMUEL J.

DIGGS, 258 and 260 South Caroline street. SHELL LIMEIN ANY QUANTITY, for Agricultural and Building purposes. Kilns at Calverton, Baltimore county; office No. 2 Law Buildings, city, At lowest prices. J.

W. BROUMEL. ROOFING, SPOUTING AND REPAIRING done at moderate prices. Tin Roofs painted half cent per square foot; no extra charge tor repairing leaxs. SINDALL 186 North Eutaw street.

PIOM painless cure to -We all who guarantee tollow a sure directions, and which is easily done. Call or write for circalar, with testimonials and information. 75 North Liberty street. DR. M.

A. CHENEY. BLACK WELL'S TOBACCO, in GENUINE two, four, DURHAM and sixteen SMOKeight ounce bales. for sale by the Agents, JOHN P. PLEASANTS SONS, 4 Walker street.

DATAPSCO PAINT COMPANY'S MIXED PAINTS of every variety color; Roof and Wall Paints warranted to prevent leaks and dampness. For sale in quantities suit. Discount to trade. Factory and Office, 88, 90 and 92 HOLLIDAY STREET. near Pleasant.

CUSTOM SHOE STORE. Gentlemen's SEWED GAITERS to $12 Gentlemen's PEGGED GAITERS from 84 50 to $10 Lowquartered SHOES .83 to 88 HALF-SOLING Gents' wear. from 60 cts. to HalfSoling Ladies' wear, from 45 to 80 cents. Opposite Literary Association, Catonsville, Md.

FREDK. M. BOLLMAN, 63 SOUTH GAY IMPORTER. ESTABLISHED PITTSBURG. 1855...

BALTIMORE. 1865. WHITE WINE, CLARET, MALT. HERB AND CIDER VINEGAR, uniform strength and quality guaranteed, at lowest prices. AVE YOUR ROOFS PAINTED AND LEAKS STOPPED with H.

W. JOHN'S CELEBRATED ASBESTOS PAINT and CEMENT. Damp Walls made dry. LIQUID PAINTS, all shades, in cans, ready for use. Asbestos Rooting, Boller Covering.

Steam Packing. F. H. WILSON. Dealer.

51 Lexington street. PRINTERS AND have added to our establishment WESTON'S STEAM ELECTRIC MACHINERY FOR ELECTROTYP. ING, by which we are enabled to do BOOK and JOB WORK at short notice and of superior quality. Prices low. JOHN RYAN Type Founders.

1a14-3m South and German streets. RATING'S commended tor COUGH Coughs, LOZENGES Colds, are Asthina. daily re- by the Testimonials from the most eminent may be seen. Price 50 cents per box. Sold by all druggists.

They contain no opium or preparation thereof. E. FOUGERA n13-tu, New York, Special Agents. OUR SPECIALTIES. SQUARE BOX BUTTER PRINTS.

PATENT EGG CRATES AND FILLERS. WHITEWASH BRUSHES. Also large stock of BROOMS, BUCKETS, ROPE. For sale by GEO. CHIPMAN fe27-1mz corner Calvert and Lombard sts.

H. W. CLASSEN OF AND DEALERS IN BUILDING BRICK. FIRE BRICK, LIME, CEMENT, HAIR. CALCINED PLASTER, BUILDING SAND, 142 AND 144 SOUTH HOWARD near Barre opposite B.

and 0. R. R. Depot. Brickyards, S.

Charles and Hanover below Fort ave. THE AND SUBSCRIBER WOULD TAKE A CLASS OF BOYS YOUNG MEN ON A SUMMER EXCURSION (of about eleven weeks. beginning midof June) to the British Islands, Belgium, the Rhine. Switzerland, Savoy and France, giving three weeks to the Paris Exposition. R.

M. JOHNSTON, Pen Lucy, Waverly, Baltimore County, Md. m19-tfe BUL. 2a w3w) WATER DEPARTMENT. REGISTRAR'S OFFICE, CITY HALL, BALTIMORE, March 23.

1878. NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF WATER. EIGHT PER CENT. DISCOUNT will be allowed on water bills of 1878 if paid during the present month. All in arrears for water rent will save trouble and expense by prompt payment.

W. L. SHARETTS. Water Registrar. 10 TO TOWNER.

LANDSTREET AND SEE THE PRETTIEST, NEATEST AND NEWEST STYLES OF PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS, JUST RECEIVED, AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION. TOWNER, LANDSTREET 217 and 219 West Baltimore m19-tAu30 near Charles. NEW NEW. MUSIC. COMPLETE.

ALPHABETICAL NEW MUSIC. AND THEMATIC CATALOGUE, Containing over 1,000 (one thousand) PIECES of our immensely popular TEN CENT MUSIC. Every lover of Music should have one of these free catalogues. so as to SAVE 40 CENTS OUT OF EVERY 50 CENTS formerly spent for sheet Music. Complete edition of BERTINI'S Piano Method, STRAUS'S Waltzes and EASY MENDELSSOHN'S MUSIC SMALL Songs without Words.

only $1. for HANDS a specialty. CROQUET. full set in box, best we ever had, $1. Newest designs in LADIES' GARDEN TOOLS.

Also, VELVET FRAMES marked down. We are selling for 81 what cannot be bought elsewhere at that price. CRESCENT DOLLAR STORE, 220 W. Baltimore near Charles. GROCERIES.

FRUITS. ETC. CANNED FRUITS VERY AND CHEAP, VEGETABLES. CHEAP. PEACHES.

White 3 lb. cans, only. 18 cts. PEACHES, White Heath, 2 lb. only 15 cts.

TOMATOES. "our packing," 8 lb. cans, cts. TOMATOES. "Banner," 3 lb.

cans, only. 9 cts. CORN. "Genesee," the finest ever in this market. (very large cans,) or 82 per dozen.

GEO. K. MEGA m26-tu, Lexington and Paca streets. McGAW GEE: 1 W. COR.

LEXINGTON AND PACA (J. A. T. JEROME'S OLD STAND.) Offer a varied and select stock of choice FAMILY GROCERIES, at prices to suit the times. We deliver free all goods and marketing promptly, and use our best endeavors to accommodate and please our patrons.

Favor us with a CANNED GOODS A SPECIALTY. FISH. ALL DESCRIPTIONS SALTED FISH, in barrels, halves, quarters and kits, in store and receiving daily, for sale by DUNGAN m6-1m. 79 South street. A LARGE ASSORTMENT TOMATOES.

OF CORN CANNED AND PEAS, Packed with the greatest care especially for our Family Trade. All at reduced prices. JORDAN STABLER, m15-1m Eutaw, Madison and Garden streets. genuine Labradors; split and Eastern HERRINGS, HAKE, COD FISH, BONELESS FISH. BOX HERRINGS.

SMOKED BLOATERS. and CHEESE, constantly receiving and store, for sale by C. F. EARECKSON. 85 South street, below Pratt street.

NEW SEASON'S TEAS. PRICES OFF 5 TO 8 CENTS PER POUND SINCE JANUARY. HALF CHESTS IN STORE, 1000 EMBRACING ALL GRADES, Purchased the week at Importers' sale. Samples and prices furnished to the trade only. PARRISH mh13-1mr 99 West Lombard street.

GUNPOWDER, IMPERIAL AND OOLONG FAUN choicest chops: also JAPAN. and our celebrated ENGLISH BREAKFAST, and selected by our agent in London. Fresh invoices received weekly. R. COURTNEY mh22-6tt 14 North Charles cor.

Fayette. BAGS OLD GOVERNMENT 100 COFFEE, a Special Importation, which we are offering at a reduced price. R. COURTNEY m22-6t 14 North Charles corner Fayette. HOTEL GOODS CHEAP! 1000 GALLON CANS EXTRA TOMATOES.

256 Five-Gallon Cans Extra TOMATOES. PEACHES. TOMATOES. PIE FRUIT, JELLIRS, BALTO. FRUIT BUTTER PACKING rear of 17 German near Hanover, BANANAS.

500 BUNCHES JAMAICA BANANAS. ex schooner Henry Nickerson, are now landing and are for sale in lots to suit purchasers. Apply on board of the schooner at Bowley's wharf. GEO. H.

EDGAR CO. TRISH POTATOES! IRISH Rose, Peerless, Champion, and Russett, at Camden Station, in quantities to suit. GWIN FLANNAGAN. 91 South Sharp near Camden. INSURANCE.

MARYLAND FIRE BALTIMORE, INSURANCE COMPANY OFFICE, N. E. CORNER SECOND STREET AND POSTOFFICE INSURES ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY AGAINST LOSS AND DAMAGE BY FIRE. JOSEPH K. MILNOR, President.

RICHARD J. BAKER, Vice Pres. DIRECTORS. Rich'd J. Ira C.

Canfield, J. B. Brinkley, Wm. Hopkins, E. W.

Robinson, Saml. Snowden, Solomon King, C. H. Koons, John H. Pugh, Wm.

H. Millikin, Wm. M. Busey, W. Hugg, Jr.

fe14-eotfr JOHN BECK, Secretary. COMPANY OF BALTIMORE ESTABLISHED IN on the northeast corner of South and Second streets. Insures all kinds of property at home or abroad against LOSS BY FIRE on very favorable terms. Insurance tor a single day or for a longer period. JAMES M.

ANDERSON, President, BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Aug. J. Albert, Samuel Hart, Wm. H.

Brown, T. W. Levering. F. W.

Bennett, Gus's Nicholson, John M. Galt, George Franck, Gus's A. Dorgan, Joshua Dryden, Geo. J. Appold, D.

E. Woodburn, H.R.Louderman, Austin Jenkins, James Bates. Caleb Parks, Jos. Jas. Taylor, Hugh W.

Bolton, John G. Reaney, J. Alex. Spriver, Wm. Vickery, Mendes I.

Cohen. Herman J. Reitz. Edwin F. J.

M. Anderson. James Myer, Wm. H. Ford.

Fred'k Achey, Thos. J. Wilson, Wm. Whitelock. R.

EMORY WARFIELD, Secretary. 13-eottr FIREMEN'S INSURANCE CO.ASSOCIATED SOUTH STREET -Insures Property, in or out of the city. on favorable terms. JOHN CUSHING, President. DIRECTORS: Jacob Trust, Wm.

H. Perot. Jas. W. Flack, A.

Rieman. G. H. Williams, Ben. F.

Bennett. Francis Burns, Jos. Grinsfelder, Frank Frick, Edw'd Connolly, Wm. Baker. Wm.

J. Hooper, S. H. Caughy, Clinton P.Paine, Michael Jenkins, James Whiting, I. S.

George. L. W. Gunther. Capt.

Alex.Jones E. K. Schaeffer. eotfr JOHN C. BOYD, Secretary.

EABOBY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. office SECOND STREET, adjoining the Postoffice on the west. Short insurances for a day or longer period. THOMAS I. CAREY, President.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Galloway Cheston, Enoch Pratt, H. D. Harvey, J. H.

B. Latrobe, Thos. Whitridge, James Carey, Jesse Francis White. FrancisT. King.

Edward Roberts, RICHARD B. POST. eotfr Secretary. SOUTHWEST CORNER AND WATER INSURANCE COMPANY STREETS-INCORPORATED loss or damage by fire in the city or country, on the various descriptions of property. This Company also issues PERPETUAL OR PERMANENT POLICIES.

WM. G. HARRISON, President. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. David S.

Wilson, Orville Horwitz, Francis T. King, William W. Taylor, Wm. H. Brune.

George L. Harrison, Herman Von Kapff, Wm. C. Pennington, T. Robert Jenkins, B.

Albert Vickers, C. Morton Stewart. Mendes Cohen. B. F.

Newcomer. Sami. K. George, Jr. Samuel S.

Carroll. eotfr M. K. BURCH, Secretary. ELECTION NOTICES.

MEETINGS. WAREHOUSE BALTIMORE, COMPANY, 20, 1878. BALTIMORE The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company, for the ELECTION OF SEVEN TRUSTEES, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at office of the Company. No. 2 Rialto Building, corner Second and Holliday streets, on WEDNESDAY.

the third day of April next, between the hours 12 and 2 o'clock. The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 1st to the 3d of April, inclusive. mh21-tAp31 C. A. FOOTE, Secretary.

FRANKLIN BANK, BALTIMORE, March 15, 1878. Stockholders are hereby notified that an ELECTION FOR EIGHT DIRECTORS will be held at the Banking-House, on MONDAY, 15th of April, between the hours 12 noon and 1 o'clock. GEORGE SANDERS, m16-2aw4w. Acting Cashier. THE OLD TOWN BANK.

March 18, 1878. BALTIMORE. The STOCKHOLDERS of Bank are hereby notified that the ANNUAL ELECTION for NINE DIRECTORS will be held MONDAY, April 1, 1878, at the BANKING HOUSE. between the hours of 12 M. and 1 P.M.

JAMES R. EDMUNDS, m19-3tawtApiT Cashier. BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. BUILDING ASSOCIATION. NEW THE MADISON BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS, Nos.

9 and 10, are about winding up their business, and the old members are going to start a new one. Parties wishing to join a first-class Building Association will call at H. REIER'S, southeast corner Madison and Ensor streets, on THIS TUESDAY NIGHT, 26th, to elect permanent officers and take stock. JOHN T. ORR, President pro tem.

H. REIER, Treasurer pro tem. E. C. GRAHAM, Secretary pro tem.

STOR BUILDING ASSOCIATION ADVANCES A CASH to its members at low undoubted security; the profits divided among all the members. Those wishing to join will call on W. BURNS TRUNDLE, Attorney, northeast corner Saratoga and St. Paul streets, or AMOS H. HOSMER, Secretary, 118 West Lombard street.

ON HAND TO LOAN BY THE BORMONEY STATE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Borrowers participate equally in the proflts. For information please call at the Office, No. 2 South Poppleton street. Open every day.

fe26-tu, WM. T. BYRNES, Secretary. FURNITURE. HARLES P.

STEVENS. FINE CABINET FURNITURE, No. 3 SOUTH CALVERT STREET. Now ready and being finished an extensive and elegant stock of GENERAL FURNITURE, including new designs ID PARLOR and BED-ROOM SUITS. COTTAGE SUITS, fine HALL AND LIBRARY FURNITURE.

Also the usual assortment of superior but plain Furniture at prices lower than any other house in Baltimore. Goods delivered in Washington and Georgetown free of all charges tor freight and packing. Orders by mail carefully attended to: Address CHARLES P. STEVENS, n19-tS18 Baltimore, Md. NOTICE TO GRAND HOUSEKEEPERS! OPENING OF NEW STYLES OF FURNITURE AND THE FINEST 1 VARIETY OF FURNITURE COVERINGS.

LINCOLN HASKELL, 205 West Baltimore street, are offering THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF BED-ROOM AND PARLOR SUITS. LIBRARY, HALL AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE AT LOWER PRICES than can be had anghere in the city. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED as represented. We Dety Competition. No trouble to show goods.

LINCOLN HASKELL. m25-1mt 205 West Baltimore street. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. THE LAW PARTNERSHIP OF WALLIS THOMAS, is dissolved, by mutual consent. MR.

ALLIS will confine his practice, exclusively, to office-counsel and the trial and argument of causes. MR. THOMAS has REMOVED to 55 SARATOGA STREET, opposite St. Paul street, where he will continue the general practice of his profession. Baltimore, 22d March, 1878.

S. T. WALLIS. JOHN A. THOMAS.

PARTNERSHIP heretofore and WILLIAM existing be- H. tween STRAUS STRAUS, under the firm. of S. W. STRAUS, is this day DISSOLVED by mutual consent.

SOLOMON STRAUS will continue the business on his own account, and assumes all the obligations of the said firm, and has the exclusive settlement of the business. SOLOMON STRAUS. WILLIAM H. STRAUS. Baltimore, March 7, 1878.

THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between WM. B. DUVALL and W. W. WOOLFORD, under the name of WM.

B. DUVALL is this day DISSOLVED by mutual consent. WM. B. DUVALL assumes all the debts of the firm and is alone authorized to sign in liquidation.

WM. B. DUVALL. W. W.

WOOLFORD. Baltimore, March 23, 1878. PROFESSIONAL. SEAWELL WOODWARD. ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

SALUDA, MIDDLESEX COUNTY, VA. Will practice in the Courts of Gloucester, Middlesex, King and Queen, Mathews, and the adjacent counties. mh12-2m, THE SUN PRINTING NEAT. ACCURATE. ESTABLISHMENT, PROMPT.

DRY GOODS. ETC. NEW DRESS JUST GOODS, RECEIVED. LATEST PARIS NOVEL TIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN BLACK DRESS SILKS, from cents to 82.

NEW LINE FANCY HOSE, very choice. SPECIAL ATTENTION CALLED TO OUR GLOVE DEPARTMENT. ONE CASE NEW PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS. LACES. EMBROIDERIES.

FRINGES, DRESS BUTTONS, RIBBONS, ETC. Special bargains are offered in the above goods. PERKINS $m26-4tr 22 North Charles street. COMPLETE STOCK OF MOURNING GOODS, In all the newest fabrics for spring and summer wear. We give special attention to this department, and buyers can rely upon getting the best goods at the LOWEST PRICES.

PERKINS 22 North Charles street. WE HAVE IN SEVERAL ALL LOTS. ABOUT 300 DOZEN LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S EMBROIDERED BALBRIGGAN HOSE. In solid colors. which we are prepared to sell at one-half their usual price.

This is an opportunity rarely presented to obtain high quality HOSIERY at low price. E. S. WHITE, Northeast corner of Lexington and Liberty streets. CENTS A PAIR.

35 CENTS A PAIR. 35 500 DOZEN 2-BUTTON KID GLOVES. NEW SPRING COLORS IN ALL SIZES, WARRANTED GOOD QUALITY, 35 CENTS A PAIR. Usual Price 15c. E.

S. WHITE. N. E. cor.

Lexington and Liberty sts. A 11-4 RARE MARSEILLES QUILTS at $2 50, worth $5, S. BERNEI SONS, Southeast cor, Lexington and Eutaw sta. NOVELTIES IN FANCY HOSIERY for MISSES and LADIES. S.

BERNEI SONS. Southeast cor. Lexington and Eutaw sts. $150 BLACK CLEAVELAND'S. Androscogin 157 Muslin N.

Gay MERE 75c; 90c.Silk. See our 25c. Dress Goods. BlacK 35. Cassimers very cheap.1t.* CONWAY 28 NORTH CHARLES STREET.

We have a fine assortment of LINEN LAWN. At the LOWEST PRICES FOR SAME QUALITY GOODS. HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS. TABLE LINEN, LINEN SHEETING AND marked at prices to suit all purchasers. PURE LINENS A SPECIALTY.

m26-2tr 1 REVOLUTION! REVOLUTION NOTHING TO HURT, BUT EVERYTHING TO GAIN. S. KANN Has received per last Boston steamer 20 CASES DRESS GOODS REMNANTS, of elegant Styles, Colors and Lengths, SOME ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS, Which will undoubtedly meet with a favorable reception by the Ladies. THE PRICE FOR THESE CHOICE GOODS WILL BE 15 CENTS, And for the very best ALPACA LUSTRES ONLY CENTS. Do not let this splendid chance go by without securing some of them.

Other handsome REMNANTS of different kinds 4 of goods cheap. -m26-2tr SPRING WRAPPINGS. NEW HAMILTON EASTER SONS Have now open their Spring Importation of PARIS AND BERLIN WRAPPINGS. Parties buving of us can rely on getting THE LATEST STYLES. LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

We are now offering the most complete assortment of LADIES UNDERWEAR EVER EXHIBITED THIS CITY. CHEMISE from 25 cents up. NIGHT GOWNS from 65 cents up. DRAWERS from cents up. SKIRTS all prices.

An inspection will amply repav. as we are satisfied that the Goods cannot be excellea in quality of material, workmanship. styles and low prices. m26-3tr HAMILTON EASTER SONS. LADIES, MISSES.

CHILDREN. Unsurpassed assortment of CHOICE NEW STYLES, VERY LOW PRICES. 86 LADIES' BALBRIGGAN HOSE FOR 33 60. m26-5tr 1 HAMILTON EASTER SONS. FANCY STRIPED OPEN SILKS.

THIS MORNING 2 CASES BLACK GROUND COLORED STRIPES, at 75 cents per yard. Would be cheap st $1. HAMILTON EASTER SONS. MOURNING DRESS GOODS, CRAPE. VEILS, ETC.

HAMILTON EASTER SONS Invite special attention to their extensive assortment of MOURNING DRESS GOODS, BEST ENGLISH CRAPES AND CRAPE VEILS. Importing direct from the best manutacturers in Europe their entire stock of the above goods, we claim to offer to purchasers an assortment not excelied, if equaled, by any house in the United States. m2f-eoStr. WHITE PIQUE. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN.

WHITE PIQUE, assorted patterns, 10 cents per yard, usual price cents. HAMILTON EASTER SONS. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS. 550 DOZEN ONE-BUTTON "GOLD MEDAL" JOUVIN GLOVES, all sizes, Black and Black Embroidered White, 50 cents, worth 25. 100 DOZEN TWO-BUTTON JOUVIN GLOVES.

medium Spring colors, all sizes, $1, worth $2. CORSETS. CORSETS. ALL THE MOST CELEBRATED MAKES. Tuttle'8 Extension, with Double Busks and Side Steels, 81.

Madam Foy's Health Corset, $1 25. Madam Mood's Abdominal Corset. $2 50. Thomson's "Glove Fitting" Corsets. from $1 up.

Domestic Hand-Made Corsets, heavily boned, at 50 cents, worth 75 cents. E. S. N. E.

cor. Lexington and Liberty sts. A MAGNIFICENT STOCK HOSIERY OF AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES. Ladies' Extra Long BALBRIGGAN HOSE at 1 $3. per dozen, usual price $6.

Ladies' Pink and Blue BALBRIGGAN HOSE, Embroidered, at $4 per dozen. OR 35 CENTS PAIR. Misses' Pink and Blue BALBRIGGAN HOSE, broidered, from inches to inches. E. S.

WHITE, N. E. cor. Lexington and Liberty ste. MARBLE WORKS.

HUGE SISSON SON MARBLE WORKS. CORNER NORTH AND MONUMENT Importers and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic MARBLE and STATUARY. The trade supplied with Marble in blocks. or cut to size, at lowest rates. SALESROOMS.

140 Baltimore street. between Caivert and North. RINEHARI BUILDINGS, Where may be seen a choice collection of STATUARY, MANTELS. FURNITURE, SLABS, COUNTERS. TILLS.

MONUMENTS, TOMBS. GRAVESTONES, CURES and POSTS for Cemetery Lots. tiT EDUCATION. PROF. E.

M. WILMER, A. PRIVATE TUTOR, Study, 393 DROID HILL AVENUE. CARRIAGE PAINTS. HOUSE FINE COACH COLORS IN PAN: BIGELOW'S AND MURPHY'S COACH A VARNISHES, at ALEX.

D. WATSON'S PAINT STORE, 173 West Pratt Charles. INDIEN (Universally prescribed by the Faculty.) -A Laxative, Retreshing and Medicated FRUIT LOZENGE: tor the immediate relief and effectual cure of Constipation, Headache, Bile, Hemorrhoids, TAMAR (unlike pills and the usual purgatives) is agreeable. to take, and never produces irritation. E.

GRILLON, 27 Rue Rambuteau, Paris. Sold by all chemists. OPENING, WIDENING AND REGRADING WEST FAYETTE STREET AND REGRADING ST. PAUL STREET. Notice is hereby given.

That application will be made to the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore for the CONDEMNATION, OPENING, WIDENING AND REGRADING WEST FAYETTE STREET. betwen Calvert street and Liberty street. Also for the REGRADING OF ST. PAUL STREET, between Baltimore street and Lexington street. March 20, 1878.

m21-1a w9tt OFFICE OF THE FOR OPENING COMMISSIONERS STREETS. BALTIMORE, March 19, 1878. The Commissioners for Opening Streets. in accordance with the Baltimore City Code, article 43, hereby give notice that they will meet on WEDNESDAY, the 24th day of April, 1878, at 10 o'clock A. at the office of the Commissioners, City Hall, and proceed to execute the powers and perform the duties assigned to and required of them in regard to condemning and closing the OLD JOPPA ROAD, between Broadway and Bethel street, in accordance with an ordinance of the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore, approved March 14, 1878.

JOHN B. WILLIAMS.) JAMES S. MORROW, Com'rs. HENRY R. CURLEY, mb20-law4wt R.

F. GREEN, Clerk. STATE OFFICE OF OF THE MARYLAND. SECRETARY OF STATE, ANNAPOLIS, March 19, 1878. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that application has been made to the Governor for a pardon in the case of the State vs.

ALEXANDER BROWN, colored, convicted in the Criminal Court for Baltimore City, at December term, 1817, of larceny, and sentenced to jail for six months. The said application is supported by Honorable Geo. Wm. Brown, the deputy State's attorney, and other respectable citizens. The Governor will take up the said case for final decision on or after the I878, until which time protests against the said application will be beard, and the petition in the case open to inspection, at the discretion of the Governor.

By order of the Governor. R. C. HOLLYDAY, m20-law2w. Secretary of State.

NOTICE IS made HEREBY to the GIVEN, Treasurer of That the application Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company to TRANSFER 759 SHARES BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY. 140 SHARES BALTIMORE AND OHIO PREFERRED STOCK, standing in the name of SENR. GEO. SCHUMACHER. of Bremen, deceased.

A. SCHUMACHER -fe26-2aw8t w8t Attorneys. NOTICE IS made HEREBY to the GIVEN, Treasurer That of the application Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company to TRANSFER 684 SHARES BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY. 125 SHARES BALTIMORE AND ORIO PREFERRED STOCK, standing in the name of EMILIE G. SCHUMACHER, of Bremen, deceased.

S. SCHUMACHER -fe26-2awSt Attorneys. NOTICE TO CREDITORS MAHONY the and 8th day HENRY of FLEMMING, copartners, trading as J. C. Mahony executed and delivered to the undersigned a Deed of Trust of all their property, copartnerehip and individual, for the benefit of their creditors, which deed was duly recorded among the Land Records of Baltimore City, in Liber F.

A. P. No. 804, folio 52, One of the provisions of said Deed creates a preference in favor of all such creditors as shall, on or before the 1st day of June, 1878, execute and deliver to the Trustee a release and acquittance of the said John C. Mahony and Henry Flemming.

The Deed and Release for the examination and signatures of such of the creditors as may be disposed to accept its terms can be found at the countingroom of the undersigned, No. 30 South Calvert street, and all the creditors of the said parties, individual and copartnership, are hereby notified to file their claims with the undersigned, properly proved, on or before the said 1st day of June. 1878. JAMES S. HAGERTY, Trustee.

Baltimore. March 9, 1878. mll-2awtJell DRY GOODS. ETC. ON ACCOUNT OF IMPORTANT THE LARGE NOTICE.

INCREASE IN OUR BUSINESS we are glad to be able to offer to our friends the SHIRT that we have been selling for 80 cents at the very low price of 75 cente. This is our A SHIRT, and is no stranger in the market, as it has been very largely distributed throughout the United States for the past three years; it is made of Wamsutta Muslin and Twenty-one Hundred Linen, 88 good as is imported to this country: every Shirt is guaranteed 88 represented, and the money will be returned for them to any customer who is not satisfied with their purchase. Our 60-CENT SHIRT is made of Fruit of the Loom Muslin and first-class Eighteen Hundred Linen. and is better than 8 large majority of the Shirts being sold for 80 cents and $1 in this market. The "Hannis" SHIRT, made of Wamsutta Muslin and Twenty-one Hundred Linen Bosoms, with Linen Lining and Linen Sleeve Bands.

and has the finest work on it of any ready-made Shirt in this country, is reduced to 80 cents. C. GEO. MEGINNISS, 75 West Fayette street, fe27-1mr( near Charles street. OUR CHEAPER than those SHIRTS made by ARE any other RETAILED house in this country, and they fit better because they are properly cut.

Our 60 CENT SHIRT 18 made of Fruit of the Loom Muslin and Eighteen Hundred Linen, and our 75 CENT SHIRT is made of Wamsutta Muslin and Twenty-One Hundred Linen. Four-Ply COLLARS made of Twenty-Two Hundred Linen only $1 50 per dozen. Four-Ply LINEN CUFFS of Twenty Hundred Linen only 25 cents a pair. C. GEO.

MEGINNISS, 75 West Fayette street. fe 26-eolmr near Charles. BLACK CASHMERES. BARGAINS FROM IN THE PER- LUPIN'S EMPTOKY AUCTION SALE IN NEW YORK. LUPIN'S $1 50 BLACK CASHMERE FOR 81.

$1 25 BLACK CASHMERE FOR 75c. LUPIN'S 91 BLACK CASHMERE FOR crs. LUPIN'S 75 CT. BLACK CASHMERE FOR 56c. GEORGE H.

C. NEAL SON, tuttfr Baltimore and Holliday sts. BLACK SILKS. COLORED SILKS. FANCY SILKS.

Black Gros Grain SILKS at $1, 81 25, 81 50. 81 75, 82 and upwards. These goods Lave just been received, and are better value for each price than anything we have heretofore shown. Solid Colored SILKS at 75 cents, cents, 81, $1 25 and upwards. Fancy SILKS at 50, cents, $1 and 81 25.

Latest Paris novelties in WOOLEN DRESS GOODS. ENGLISH WOOLEN DRESS GOODS. Domestic Woolen and Cotton DRESS GOODS. All the staple and latest fabrics in MOURNING DRESS GOODS. Some of our styles cannot be found elsewhere.

COURTAULD'S BEST CRAPES, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 Rolled and Folded. Printed LINEN LAWNS at 25, 81 and Printed cents. Domestic LAWNS. Printed French JACONET LAWNS. Printed French ORGANDIES, best qualities, at 40 cents.

Madras PLAIDS in new styles. Goods tor Men's and Boys' wear. FANCY CASSIMERS BLACK DOESKIN. Black and Colored CLOTHS and COATINGS. Ladies' SACKINGS.

Fancy, White and Unbleached Linen DRILL and DUCK. CHAS. SIMON SONS, mh26-6trt 63 North Howard street. New Styles in IN LACE-TOP FANCY HOSE. LISLE GLOVES.

New Styles in 10 Black Large and LACE Colored I SILK COLLARS MITTS. and CUFFS. New Styles in White and Colored HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES. New Styles in Colored, Printed and Embroidered RANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies' best a quality English Lisle GLOVES, in 2, 8, 4 and 6 Buttons.

CHAS. SIMON SONS, 63 North Howard street. HOUSERKEPING DRY GOODS. The best makes of SHEETING. PILLOW and SHIRTING COTTON, at lowest prices.

Direct importation of SHEETING. PILLOW and SHIRTING LINEN. TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS, DOILIES, TOWELS. TOWELING. FURNITURE CRETONNES, SPREADS, at lowest figures.

CHAS. SIMON SONS, 63 North Howard street. NEW STOCK RUSSIA SPRING DRY TOWELING. GOODS. 200 dozen LINEN TOWELS.

TABLE LINENS, SHEETINGS, DRESS GOODS, PERCALES. EDWIN AKERS, m25-Gt5 138 Lexington street. FERTILIZERS. SEEDS. ETC.

DERUVIAN GUANO. DEALERS AND FARMERS, We desire to call your attention to our stock of GENUINE NO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO. The Guano we offer you is directly imported from the Peruvian Government Islands, is in fine, dry condition. reweighed, and newly sacked.

We teel sure that an examination will convince you of the superiority and merits of the Guano we offer, it being more lite the oid Chincha Guano than any Guano imported for several years. We respectiully ask you to come and examine our GUANO before making your purchases. For sale at Agents' price, by ROBERT TURNER SON, m26-eo3t: 43 South Frederick street. NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE AT NO. 159 2 WEST BALTIMORE PEACH, Cherry.

Quince and Pear TREES; Grapevines, Currants, Gooseberry and Raspberry Bushes; Osage Orange, Strawberry Plants, Rose Bushes, Shrubbery, Ornamental and Weeping Trees, large assortment of Evergreens, Dahlias, Asparagus, R. C. PETERS. and 30 SEEDS of choice all sorts. PEAS BEANS.

papers European FLOWER SEEDS $1. PEARL TUBEROSE 75 cents dozen. GLADIOLUS 50 cts. dozen. LAWN GRASS SEED.

Catalogues free. J. BOLGIANO SON. mh18-1m: 28 South Calvert Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE.

FEED business, BUSINESS with FOR DWELLING and stand STABLE: for fixtures complete; bad health reason for selling: excellent chance. Apply at Sun office. SALE-A perfect TEA SET of OLD POR FOR CELAIN.suprosed to be Worcester. 23 NORTH SCHROEDER STREET. SALE-A SET OF TINSMITH'S TOOLS FOR NEARLY NEW.

Apply at 93 DRUID HILL AVENUE. SALE -Second-hand BOILERS AND ENUpright Boilers, 6, 8, 12, 15 and 30 A. also Horizontal, Tubular and Cylindrical Boilers, 20 and 25 H. Horizontal Engines and two powerful Hoisting Engines complete. RAMSAY LATROBE, Vulcan Works, Baltimore.

IRON RAILING FOR SALE. THE IRON RAILING. GATES, GRANITE BASE. on Eutaw Place, between Dolphin and Lanvale streets. FOR SALE.

The railing and granite base suit for almost any grade, are in excellent condition and could be used with advantage for many purposes. Will be sold low It removed at once. Apply to the COMMISSIONERS, No. 5 South or S. W.

corner of BALTIMORE STREET and POSTOFFICK AVENUE. BILLIARD TABLE FOR SALE CHEAP. N. W.cor. PRATT and EDEN STS.m21-6t* FOR SALE-Two Red SETTER DOGS, large size, thoroughly fleld-broke: guaranteed stanch, good finders; go in well.

excellent retrievers. J. TWEEDALL. 49 S. Liberty st.

CARRIAGES. HORSES. ETC. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE- FOR A JAGGER, AN EXPRESS WAGON. No.

183 TOWNSEND STREET. FOR SALE-A large assortment of fashionable CARRIAGES. of our own manufacture, Which we will sell at reduced rates. RHEIN KLOMAN, 26 South Howard street. FOR SALE CHEAP--A new Jump-Seat DE JAGGER.

price $175: new Top BUGGY. price $115: also Second-hand Jagger, all city make. Apply at No. 68 SOUTH EUTAW ST. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FASHIONABLE CARRIAGES, of my Own manufacture, at reduced prices, for cash or approved paper.

HENRY O'CONNELL, 29 N. Gay street. FOR SALE--A well-finished LANDEAU, built by Holmes, of London and Derby, with Holmes's patent Springs. Inquire at No, 123 PARK AVENUE. FOR SALE-New and second-hand JumpSeat Jaggers.

Top, Doctors' Buggies, Glass Door Carriages. Express, Milk Wagons and Harness. J. FRIST. 145 Franklin st.

A COUPELET, in perfect order, has been used but a few times. very light, with Pole and Shaft. CENTRAL CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, No. 94 West Fayette street. m25-St 3 P.

D. SCHMIDT. FOR SALE-A nearly new light six-seat passenger FAMILY CARRIAGE, made by m. Bowers Sons. Aiso HARNESS to match.

Can be seen at No. 31 SOUTH LIBERTY ST. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SECOND- HAND CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES of all descriptions for sale or trade cheaper than any other house in the city. Central Repository, 94 West Fayette street. mb12-1mt P.

D. SCHMIDT. OMNIBUSES, CENTENNIAL WAGONETTES, Platform, Spring and Sewing Machine WAGONS, for sale cheap, at New York Repository. No. 21 North Liberty street.

mh25-1m: H. D. SCHMIDT. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE largest assortment of new and second-hand CARRIAGES in the State, including Landaus, Coupees. Sash Doors, Single and Jump-seat JAGGERS, Top No-top Spar BUGGIES.

Park and Pony PH ETONS. at New York Repository, No. 21 North Liberty street. mh25-1m: H. D.

SCHMIDT. FOR SALE-A for stylish MARE and PH TON: I will sell half their value, as I have no use for them. Apply at No. 115 NORTH GAY ST. FOR -On account of leaving the city, BAY MAKE, years.

hands high. good tamily or business Horse. Apply at Stable in rear of Dweiling No. 41 LEXINGTON STREET. FOR SALECONTENTS OF A GENTLEMAN'S STABLE.

consisting of two HORSES. FAMILY CARRIAGE, Brewster patent side bar TOP BUGGY, nearly new: HARNESS. BLANKETS, One 3 Bay HORSE, bands high, 7 years old. free and stylish driver, safe for a lady or the most timid person to ride or drive; fearless of steam; trots fast: also good Family or Business MARE, coming 6 years old, sate for anyone to drive: stands without Hitching: not afraid of anything. Will gell separate if desired, for no fault.

Owner going abroad. Apply at owner's Stable, COR. MONUMENT AND DAVIS between Calvert and North sts. BASHAW. JK.

THIS CELEBRATED TROTTING STALLION Will stand during the SEASON ON 1878, every alternate two weeks, at the CALVERTON DROVE YARDS. Baltimore, commencing MARCH 25. and every other alternate two weeks at the Stables of W. C. HAZEL, Georgetown, D.

C. TERMS $50 The Season, payable at time of service. Season to end July 25, 1878. RANNEY THOMAS. Agent at Calverton Drove Yards.

W. C. HAZEL, Proprietor. Georgetown, LADIES' BUTTON BOOTS, hand-sewed, my own make. in French Leather, Pebble Ana Kid, $3 50, worth 87: SLIPPERS $1 15, worth $2.

WM. COLES, 41 Myrtle avenue. ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES, superior to any others to be found in this country. inserted by CHAS. WILLMS Opticians, 79 North Howard street.

ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES. Superior quality, Inserted by DR. TITCOMB. Forty years experience. Office.

53 South Sharp st. TO THE LADIES. DEFORE BUYING YOUR CORSETS please examine the new SILVER DOLLAR CORSET. Merits: It has beautiful shape, and made of good material, with double busk and side steels, and new improved unbreakable eyelets. Dr.

Doetech's SKIRT SUPPORTERS, very suitable for present fashion and comfortable. The largest and best variety of CORSETS and SKELETONS to be found at E. POHL 105 Lexington near Liberty. AND PLAITING done by Knife and Steam Any amount of Plaiting done while you wait; from 1 to 4 inches, 1 cent per yard. Manufacturer and Children's Undergarments and Sults, wholesale and retail, for pedlers, at SIMON'S.

33 East Baltimore street, 35 North Charles West Baltimore street. Lately established from New York. Cheapest places in Baltimore. 100 DOZEN WRAPPERS, cut WRAPPERS. Princess, 90 cts.

50 dozen PERCALE WRAPPERS, cut Princess. 81, our own make: Ladies' Suits and Wrappers made to order. DRESSMAKING a specialty. MRS. J.

W. WATTS. No. 83 North Eutaw street, m20-6t next to Church. BAZAR PART Children's Latest Garments.

styles, for Catalogues Ladies', sent free of charge. Patterns sent by mail on receipt ef price and measure. F. SCHAUB. 59 South Paca street.

Crape and Vella Recrimped and to Trimmings equal new: Black- old Crape Hats and Vella Renewed at STERLING'S Crape Renovating Factory.320 W. Favette st.20-1m* DEP New for Spring Ladies, PAPER Misses and PATTERNS Children. Books, What to Wear," and fashionable Portfolios 15c. each, now ready. TRIBLE, 34.

N. Charles st.7-1m BUGLE ARE OPENING DAILY AS THEY ARRIVE, HANDSOME COSTUMES TRAVELING DRESSES. MANTILLAS, SHAWLETTS, JACKETS, ULSTERS, POLONAISES, AT POPULAR PRICES. MISSES' JACKETS, 82 50 UP. SHETLAND SHAWLS, 75 Also a variety of BEAUTIFUL for CHOOBE EVENING WEAR.

m21-6t! 54 and 56 NORTH CHARLES ST. MOURNING MILLINERY. Veils -Courtald's Renovated. Bonnet Crape and Frames sent to the house on funeral occasions if desired. MRS.

ROBERT. W. ARMSTRONG. 128 Lexington street. LADIES SUITS Fashionable CUT AND Dressmakers, BASTED 190 FOR MUL- SI.

BERRY ST. ENED. STIFFENED. CRAPE and RENOVATED. RECRIMPED BLACK- equal to new.

Method not equaled in the countrv. MRS. D. H. JONES.

367 Park avenue, near Mosher st. Not responsible for work left elsewhere. Orders promptly attended to, called for and delivered.15-1m* SEWING MACHINES. I EXCLUSIVELY- SEWING -I sell, rent, MACHINE repair or BUSINESS exchango every kind of Machine, new or second-hand. always advertise over my own name.

J. F. McKENNEY, 136 West Favette street. 25 STEAMSHIP FOR PROVIDENCE VIA NORFOLE The Steamship McCLELLAN, Capt. J.C Taylor, on FRIDAY.

March 29. at P. M. A. L.

HUGGINS, Agent, tir Boston wharf. toot ef Long Dock. FOR BOSTON VIA NORFOLK. Steamship BLACKSTONE. Capt.

J. S. March. THURSDAY. March 25.

at 3 P. M. Fare to Boston, including Meals and Stateroom $12 50 Round 20 00 A. L. HUGGINS, Agent.

tfr Boston wharf foot of Long Dock. FOR SAVANNAH, GA. Steamship APPOLD. Captain W. Loveland, THURSDAY.

March 25. at 3 P. all points South. A. L.

HUGGINS. Agent. Through rates of Freignt and. Passage tickets to Boston and Savannah Pier, Long Dock. THOMAS W.

GOUGH, Ageat C. R. R. of 3 German street JAMES B. ANDKEWS, Agent A.

and G. R. 33 German st. 01-tfr LINE. NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN.

PARTHIA. Wed Mar. 20 BYSSINIA. Wed Ap3 CHINA, Wednesday, Mar 27 BOTHNIA. Wed.

Ap 10 Cabin passage 850 and $100, gold, accoraing to sceommodations. Return tickets on favorable terms. Steerage tickets at very low rates. C. G.

FRANCKLYN. Agent, New York. A.D. KEENER, Agent, Adams Express Oilice, mh14-1yj 164 Baltimore street. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN, VIA HAVRE, FRANCE. The Screw Steamers or the North German Lloyd, of 3,:00 tons and 700-horse power, run regularly between BALTIMORE and BREMEN, 18 follows: From Bremen. From Baltimore. 40. Mar.

21, 2 P. 6. Apr. 4. 2 P.M 20.

ADT. 18. 2 P. May 2. 2 P.

And thereatter from BREMEN every aiternate WEDNESDAY; from BALTIMORE every alternate THURSDAY at 2 P. M. Steamers marked thus touch at Havre. France. For Ireigat or passage apply A.

SCHUMACHER co, jv80-tr No. 5 South Gay street. ALLAN LINE--STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT HALIFAX EACH WAY. The splendid Screw Steamers of the above line vill run as foliows: From Liverpool From Baltimore. NOVA Mar.

9, 9 A. M. POLYNESIAN Mar. 12, 9 A. M.

MORAVIAN. Mar. 30. 9 A. M.

SARDINIAN. 14. April 6, PERUVIAN. 21 Apr. 13, 9 A.

M. And henceforth every Tuesday and every other Weanesday from Baltimore. Taking passengers and freight to and from Liverpool. Steerage Passage to or from Liverpool, Glasgow Queenstown or Belfast, 828 CURRENCY. For treight or passage apply to the Agents.

A. SCHUMACHER jv30-tf No. 5 South Gay street Baltimore. THE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL LINE.

The only Transatlantic Line sailing under the American Flag. Sailing every THURSDAY from Philadelphia. and WEDNE DAY from Liverpool. THE RED STAR STEAMSHIP LINE. Sailing semi-monthly, alternately from Philadelphis and New York.

Direct and only TO ANTWERP. PETER WRIGHT SONS, General Agents, Philadelphia, 44 Second street, Baltimore. For passage and general information apply to the above, and to WM. SCHNAUFFER, Passenger Agent, t9114'78 No. I Holliday street.

Baltimor. STEAMBOAT LINES. CRESTER RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The new iron Steamer B.S. FORD will leave Pier No.

7 Light-street wharf at 10 A. M. EVERY TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY tor Kent Island, Queenstown. Centreville, Inn Creek, Quaker Neck.

Booker's. Roiph's and Chestertown. Returning. leaves Chestertown EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 8 A.M., making the above stop. Freight received Mondars, Wednesdays and Fridays.

H. A. ALBERT, n6-tit Secretary. WEEMS LINE STEAMERS. SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

on and after SATURDAY March 2, 1876, the steamers of this line will run as follows: PLANTER, every SATURDAY and WEDNESDAY at 6.39 A.M., from Pier 8. Light street, for Fair Haven, Plum Point. Governor's Run and Patuxent River as far up as Benedict. Returning, leave Benedict every MONDAY and THURSDAY at 6 A. M.

for Baltimore. Freight received TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS only at Pier 8. Light street. WENONAH. every SUNDAY NIGHT at 9 o'clock for Patuxent River direct, as tar up 19 Hill's Landing.

Returning, leaves Bristol every MONDAY at 12 o'clock for Baltimore. Freight received on SATURDAYS only at Pier 8. Light street. WENONAH and MATILDA, every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 4.30 P. M.

for Rappahannock River and Fredericksburg. Returning, leave Fredericksburg every MONDAY and THURSDAY at 5 P. M. for Baltimore. Freight recelved Pier 9.

Light street, MONDAYS. TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and FRIDAYS up to 4 o'clock. HENRY -WILLIAMS, Agent. S.

H. FORBES, Supt. Office 114 Light-street whart, up stairs. de27-12mt BALTIMORE SUSQUECHANNA STEAM COMPANY niar daily line for Port Deposit, Havre Grace and Tidewater. Canal.

The Steamer JUNIATA. Capt. Richardson, will resume her trips on SATURDAY. March 16. leaving lower end of West Falis avenue every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at 6 o'clock P.

M. Deck passage JOS. JAS. TAYLOR, Agent. MARYLAND STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

DAILY LINK FOR CHOPTANK ROUTE. On and after SATURDAY. March 30, the Steamers HIGHLAND LIGHT and KENT will leave Pier 3, Light street, as follows: The Steamer HIGHLAND LIGHT. at 9 P.M. every.

TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY. for Easton, Double Mills, Oxford, Clora's Point. Wallack's. Cambridge. Chancelor's Point, Jamaica Point, Cabin Creek, (Yates's, on the Choptank,) and Medford's wharf.

The Steamer KENT at same hour every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, tor all the above landings, extending her trips to Denton, stopping at Hog Island, Dover Bridge. Kingston, Gilpin's Point and Towers's wharf. On the return trips the Steamer Highland Light wiil leave Medford's wharf every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 2, Cambridge at 5 and Easton at 9 P. and the Steamer Kent will leave Denton every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SUNDAY at 12 noon, Cambridge at 5 and Easton at 9 P. M.

HOWARD B. ENSIGN, Prest. Office 8 Light street. A MARYLAND STEAMBOAT COMPANY, Steamers leave PIER 3. LIGHT as follows: Steamer HIGHLAND LIGHT at 9 P.M.

every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY. for EASTON, CLORA'S POINT. WALLACK'S. CAMBRIDGE and intermediate landings to MEDFORD'S WHARF. Makes close connection with Maryland and Delaware and Dorchester and Delaware Railroads.

Steamer dally, (except at 7 A.M.tor extending her trip on MONDAYto WEST and RHODE RIVERS. TUESDAY to ST. MICHAELS and MILES RIVEK FERRY (Easton.) WEDNESDAY to WEST and RHODE RIVERS. FRIDAY to ST. MiCHAELS and MILES RIVER FERRY (Easton.) SATURDAY tO WEST and RHODE RIVERS.

Steamer every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 6 P. for GREAT WICOMICO RIVER, DIVIDING AND CREEKS, and PIANKATANK RIVER. Freight taken at low rates. For further information apply at OFFICE, No. 98 LIGHT STREET.

fe5-ly HOWARD B. ENSIGN. Prest. POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COM-FOR CHOPTANK RIVER. On and alter TUESDAY.

Apnl 2, 1878, the splendid iron steamer GEORGEANNA will leave PIER 11. Light-street wharf, foot of Barre street. every TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY. at 11 o'clock P.

for Easton, Oxford. Cambridge and intermediate landings to Dover Bridge. returning on the following days by the route, leaving Dover Bridge at 1 P. Cambridge at 5 P. and Easton at 8 P.M..

making close connections with Maryland and Delaware and Dorchester and Delaware Railroads. For freight and passage apply to GEO, MATTINGLY, Superintendent. Office, PIER 11, Light-street wharf. tMy30 YORK RIVER LINE. The Passenger Steamers of this line will leave PIER 2, Light street, EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 4 P.

for Richmond and Landings on York Mattaponi Rivers, arriving in Richmond at 10 o'clock the following morning. Passage from Baltimore to $5 00 Freight received and forwarded via James and York Rivers. Through bills of lading and rates guaranteed to all points South as low as by For any other line. All way freight must be prepaid. tickets apply on steamer.

R. FOSTER, General Manager. G. F. NEEDHAM, General Freight Agent.

Office-90 Light street. a26-1y BILLIARD TABLES LOWER THAN 4 EVER and second-band at prices which defy competition. CLOTHS, BALLS and all BILLIARD MATERIALS. J. G.

TAYLOR 54 Sharp street- PIANOS. ORGANS, ETC A 12-STOP ORGAN FOR 890, st REINERAMP'S Plane, and West Organ Baltimore Warerooms, street. STIFF'S FY UPRIGHT AND SQUARE PIANOS. Made of the very beat materials and by the most skillful workmen. Special inducements are now being offered at Te 27-t Mh26r CHARLES, Liberty street.

M. STIFF'S, BURDETT, TAYLOR FARLEY AND PELOOBET, PELTON CO. ORGANS, of all styles and at all prices, at STIEFF'8. fe 27-tMh26r 9 North Liberty street. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, of various 7 makes and at all prices.

Instruments sold on installments, at STIFF'S. te 27-t M.h26r 9 North Liberty street. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF PESTEY ORGANS. WEBER. BRADBURY AND FISCHER -We are now offering the above unequaled instruments at exceedingly low prices.

SANDERS STAYMAN, North Baltimore. and 15, 1119 Penn'a Washington, D.C. GREAT BARGAINS IN ORGANS AND PIANOS. for cash, or on monthly payments. DEM Organ and Piano Rooms.

100 West Fayette street. THE FINEST INSTRUMENTS IN THE WORLD AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICKS. STEINWAY SONS' CHICKERING PIANOS. HAINES MASON HAMLIN'S GEO. WOODS ORGANS.

At prices to suit all. I am determined not to be undersold by anybody. OTTO SUTRO, General and Sole Agent. m11-1m? No. 207 West Baltimore street.

RAILROAD LINES 1878. GREAT 1878. PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE. DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SCENEZY MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT. NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY MARCH 11.

1877. Trains Cockeysville leave Accommodation 12.05 as follows: and 11,45 P.M. daily, except Sunday. Mail Train daily, except 8.25 A. M.

Fast Line daily A. Lock Cockersville Havenand Accom. Watkins on Ex. Sunday exc. only.

Sunday.11.45 1.25 P. A. Parkton Accommod'n daily, exc. Sunday. P.

Harrisburg Express daily, except Sunday. 5 25 Parkton Accommodation. except Sunday. 6.25 Cincinnan Express, 9.05 P. Erie Mail and Buffalo exc.

9.05 P. Lake Roland Accommod'n. 9.45 P. M. Gettysburg, 825 A.M.

and 5.95 P.M. Hanover, 8.25 A.M. and 5.25 M. For Cumberland Valley railroad, 8.25 A. M.

and 11.45 A. M. For Green Spring Branch, 6.05 A. M. and 45 P.M Trains arrive from the A.

7.30 P. M. daily: 6.25 P.M. except Sunday and Monday. From the A.

M. daily, except Monday: 6.25 and 7.90 P. except Sunday. For tickets to all points Kast, North and West, apply at Calvert Station, at northeast corner Baitimore and Calvert streets. and at Charles-street Station.

Bazgage called for and checked at Hotels and Reaidences on orders left at the office, northeast corner Baltimore and Calvert streets. BALTIMOKE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. FROM CALVERT STATION. MARCH 19. 1875.

FOR WASHINGTON. 7.00 and 11.20 A. and 3.15 and 9.25 A. and 7.15 P. M.

Sunday, daily. and 7.33 except 12.35, FOR POPE'S CREEK LINE, 7 25 A. and 3.55 P. M. daily, except Sundav.

FOR ANNAPOLIS. 7.00 and 11.30 5 A. M. and 433 P. M.

daily, except Sunday. and 9 A. M. daily. FOR RICHMOND AND THE SOUTH.

at 12.35 A.M. daily, and 4.35 P. M. daily. except Sunday.

FOR THIS SOUTH VIA VA. MIDLAND R. R. st 12.35 A. M.

aDa 7..5 P. daily. FOR C. 0. R.

at 7.15 P.M. daily. FORNORFOLK via Washington Norfolk ers. on Mondays, We it days and Fridays only at 11.20 A. M.

FROM CHARLES STREET STATION. FOR WASHINGTON. 4.15 A. 31. daily.

Limited Express daily, except Sundar, 2.55 P. M. FOR PHILADELPHIA. 10.85 A. and $.03 P.

M. daily, except Sunday. and3.25 A. 7.00 and 11.15 P.M. dally.

FOR NEW Sunday, YORK. and 10.55 3.95 A. A.M. and sad 3.05 P. M.

except 11.15 P.M. dally. FOR BROOKLYN. N. All through trains con nect at Jersey City with boats of "Brooklyn An nex, affording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double ferriage and journey across New York city.

FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVE. STATION. FOR WASHINGTON. 7.10. 7.40,9.84 and 11.35 A.

4.44 and 7.30 P.M. On Sunday at 7.40 and 9.54 A. P. M. FOR ANNAPOLIS.

7.10 and 11.35 A. M. and P. M. except Suncay, aud 9.

4 A. M. daily. LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR at 1.40, 6.55, 8.30, 9.20. 10.1° A.

1.10. 4.20, 5. 7.43. 9.90 P. M.

On Sunday at 1.40. 10.10 A. 5.90, 7.49, 9.30 P. L. P.

FARMER General Passenger Agent. FRANK THOMSON, General Manager. Jez-f WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD. On and after SUNDAY. STATION.

1877. passenger talas will leave HILLEN daily, (except Sunday.) as follows. Baltimore time: 8.00 A- Emmittsburg, Hagers. town, Williamsport, and intermediate stations. 12.00 M.

ACCOMMODATION For Relaterstown and intermeaiste stations. 4.00 P. M. Througn passenger for Frederick, (without change.) Emmittsburg, Hagerstown. Williamsport, and intermediate stations.

6.10 P. -ACCOMMODATION -For Union Bridge and intermediate stations. Trains arrive at Hillen Station at 8.20 and 10.90 A. M. and 2.50 and 5.30 P.

M. SUNDAY 9.00 A. Union Bridge and intermediate stations. 2.10 P. M.

Union Bridge and intermediate stations. Trains arrive at Hillen Station st 8.50 A. M. ani 6.50 P.M. Through car for Frederick leaves Baltimore at 4 P.

and leaves Frederick for Baltimore at 7.05 A.M Trains leave Union Depot (Charles etreat) five minutes, Pennsylvania avenue ten minutes and Fulton Station twelve minutes after time given above for leaving Hillen station Tickets can ve proeured and orders for baggage calls left at northeast corner Baltimore and North streets. HOOD. General Manager. B. I.

GRISWOLD, Gen'1 Ticket Agent. nut-u PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD COMPANY. COMMENCING SUNDAY. Nov. 11, 1877, Passenger Trains will leave Baltimore daily (except Sunday) follows: STARTING FROM PRESIDES -ST.

STATION: 6.45 A. -For New York, Philadelphis Way Stations on Philadelphis. Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. 9.55 A. New York and Phliadelphis Exprese.

2.15 P. Port Deposit and intermediate Stations. 2.55 P. Boston. New York and Philadelphis.

sleeping Car through to BoBton without change. 5.00 Port Deposit and Intermediate Stations. 6.55 P. Philadelphia. STARTING FROM CHARLES-STREETSTATION: 3.20 A.

West Philadelphia snd New York. Southern Express. 10.35 A. West Pailadelphia and New York. Limited Parlor Car Train.

11.10 P. -For West Philadelphia and New York. Night Express. SUNDAY TRAINS: 3.20 A. Charies-street Station, for West Pnilsdelphis and New York.

11.10 P. -From Charles street Station for West Philadelphia and New York. 6.55 P. President-street Station for Philadelphia. CONNECTIONS: 6.45 A.

Port Deposit with Pulladelphis and Baltimore Central Kailroad, and at Delaware Junction for all Stations on Delaware Railroad and Branches. 2.15 P. -With Stages for Belair and other points. and at Port Deposit with Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rsilrosd. 2.55 P.

Wilmington for Stations on Delaware Kailrond, between Wilmington and Harrington. Tickets can be procured either at Ticket Office, 143 WEST BALTIMORE or at PRESIDENTSTREET STATION. W. CRAWFORD, General Agent. n12-tf H.

F. KENNEY. Superintendent. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK, NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE TO THE NORTHWEST.

WEST AND SOUTH. TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1877. AT 5.15 P.M. A.

M. LEAVE CAMDEN STATION. 4.45 Washington and Way. (Va. Midland, de ponti west.

except Sunday.) 6.30 Kilicott City and Way Stations. 6.45 Washington and Way Stations. 7.00 1ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, PITTSBURG AND WASHINGTON EXP. (Staunton sud Valley Branch except SunBreakfast Relay.

7.25 WASHINGTON AND ANNAPOLIS EX. 8.00 Strasbarg. Winchester, Hagerstown. Frederick and Way, vis Main Stem. to Ellicott City only.) 9.00 Washington, Annapolis and Way Stations.

10.30 WASHINGTON EXPRESS. P. M. 12.15 Washington. Annapolls and Way Stations.

1.30 on Sunday only for Washington and Way. 1.30 Kilicott City Way Stations. 3.25 Washington and Stations. 4.00 WASHINGTON and RICHMOND EXPRESS 4.20 Winchester, Hagerstown, Frederick and War. 5.00 Washington.

Annapolis and Way Stations. 5.15 COLUMBUS AND WASHINGTON EXPRESS. Supper at Relay. 5.20 and Way Stations. 6.25 Martinsburg Way 6:30 Washington and Way Stations.

8.15 LOUIS, CINCINNATI. PITTSBURG AND WASHINGTON EXP. (No connection for Pittsourg on Sunday.) VIRGINIA MIDLAND. LAVVILLE and all oints South. Sleeper Savancah.

9.15 Washington and Way Stations. 11.00 Mount Airy and Way Stations, For Sletrot otitan branch 17.00 A. 12.15 (1.30 P. on Sunday.) and 15.15 P.M. (18.15 P.

Rockrille All trains stop Relay. LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE: 5.00. 6.50, 18.00, 8.30. 19.00. f10.00 A.

12.10. 3.30, 4.30, 14.40. 15.90. 16 50. 17.30, 19,30 P.

M. Other trains daily except L. M. COLE. W.

ML. CLEMENTS. Gen'l Ticket Agent. A. M.

or T. SUBURBAN RAILROADS. mom YORK ROAD RAILWAY. On and after WEDNESDAY. December 12, leave and Holiday streets for Waverly and Govanstown every naif hour from 7 A.

M. to 09 P. Govans- 7.30 A. M. to 8.80 P.M., and at 10 P.

M. and 11.30 and at 10 P. M. and 11.30 P.M. For Waverly, town and Towsontown I at half-past each hour from P.

M. Leave Govanstown every, half hour from 6 A. M. to 8.90 P. at 9.89 Leave Towsontown at each hour from 6 A.

M. to) P.M. rallroad 3 3 3 3 3 3 Western Maryland depot, fare 3 cente. To Greenmount Cemetery, fare 5 cents. To Charles-Street avenue, by Cars on North ave.

nue, conneeting with Hampden, Park avenue and City Cars. Fare 5 cents. 810-10. CATONSVILLE RAILWAY. M.

to 8 P. M. and 11 P.M. On Sunday 8 A. M.

to LEAVE BALTIMORE EACH HOUR from 7 A. 8 P.M. and 10. P.M. LEAVE CATONSVILLE EACH HOUR from 7 A.

M. to 8 P. and at 10 P. M. On Sundays A.

to 9 P.M. For Ellicott City, on Sunydas only, at 8 and 10 A 2 and 4. P. M. Leave Eilicott City at 10 A.

M. 12 4 and 6 P. M. m1-tf ON AND AFTER MARCH COACHES WILL LEAVE EXCHANGE PLACE FOR CHARLES STREET AVENUE as far as Notre Dame: Seminary by the following route: Exchange Place to South, to Baltimore, to Park, to Madison, to Cathedral, to Chase, to Decker streets, to Maryland avenue, to Huntingdon avenue thence to Charles-street avenue. Present starting time 7.15 A.

1.30 and 6.15 P.M. Time each way one hour. JOHN MCFARLAND..

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