The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

FOR SALE. AUCTION SALES. CARRIAGES. IIORSF-S. ETC, The Administration of Mayor lAttrohe, FOREIGN NEWS.

By Atlantic Cables. THE SUN. BALTIMORE. MONDAY. OCT.

29. 1377. Washington nurrau of "Tle 1314 STREET, WASHINGTON, D. Where nbscrii'tions and advertisements -will received, 1ETTER FROJ1 WASHISGTOJiV 105 5-20s 1S67S 106; 520s 1868s 103X: United States 5 per cents 107 do. 4H per oenta reg'd 105; no.

do. coupons 000; United States 4 per cents 102: United States 10-408 108X; Currency hs 120: Missouri 6s 1M; do. Hannibal and St. Joe issue Tennessee Gs ex coupon 43H; Tennessee 6s new 43H; Virginia 63 ex coupon SO; Virginia 6s new 33; North Carolina 61 ex couDon 16; do new 6s do. special tax IK: Louisiana 64 old 53: do.

new be 53: do. Levee 69 53; do. Levee 8s 51; South Carolina 6g old 40; do. new, January and July, ai; do. April and October 31: Central Pacific 6s 000; Union Pacific 6s 000: Canton Co.

20; Western Union Telegraph 82; Qu.cksl ver Mining 16: Wells. FarjoSCo's ExDres8lM; Adams Ex Dress 97; United States Express 43; American and Merchants' Union Express 51; Pacific Mall Steamship New York Central lOi'4-, Erie )3; de. prefd 00: Harlem 141H: Michigan Central 65H: Lake Shore 69V; Panama VM): Illinois Central 75H: New Jersey Central 1); Pittsburg 79; Northwest common 37 do. prefd 65V; Rocic Island 102; Milwaukee common 85'f; do. preii 6S'; Wabrh 16-Ohioand Mississippi St.

Joseph 13V; do. prelered 28H: Delaware, Lickawanna and Western 51H; Un on Pacific 67V: Consolidated Coal 00; American Coal 00; Maryland Coal 00; Central Coal 00; Atlantic and Pacifio Telegraph 0i; Delaware ana Hudson 45V; Morris and Essex 76. Tlenlth of Vte City. There were 134 deaths in Baltimore last week against 106 for the corresponding week of 1870. Diptheria caused 13 deaths, pnenmonia t.

and consumption of the InngslS. The record is as follows: Angina tons 1, apoplexy 2, aethmal, asthenlal, Brigbt's disease 1, burns 2, cancer of liver 1, caucer of vcjitricule uterus 3, cholera infantum of liver 1, concussion of brain 1, con-anmption of bowels 1, consumption of Ulnars 18, convulsions 7, croup 3. dentition 3. diarrhea 2, diptheria 13, disease of heart 5. dropsy, (general 1.

erysipelas 1, remittent fever 1, scarlet fever 3, typhoid fever 6, hemorrhage of bowele 1, hemorrhage of uterus 1, hemorrhage ef brain 1, inanition 1, insanity 1. Inflammation of brain 1, inflammation of bowels 2, inflammation of mouth 1, inflammation of larynx 1, inflammation of peritoneum 1, intussusception 1, intemperance 1, marasmus 7, measles 1, meningitis 5, meningitis cerebro spinal 1, old age 2, paralysis 2, pneumonia 6, premature birth 2, purpura 1, rheumatism 1. trismus nascentium 1, tumor ovarium 1, tumor uterine 1, uraemia 1, unknown infantile 2, whooping cough 2, indigestion 1, nervous prostration 1. Under 1 year 22, between 1 and 2 years 20, between 2 and 5 years 7, under 5 years 49, between 5 and 10 years 12, between 10 and 15 years 6, between 15 and 20 years 4, between 20 and 30 years 12, between 30 and 40 years 7, between 40 and 50 years 12, between 50 and 60 year 10, between 60 and 70 -years 12, between 70 and 80 years between SO and 90 years 3. Nativity United States, males 32, females 52 total 84; colored, males, 11, females 21 total 32; foreiern, males 8, females 10 total 18.

Total males 51, females 83. Still-birtha 14. Dr. Hunsey's iMst ITours. A Jonesboro' (Tenn.) correspondent of the Knoxville Tribune gives the following particulars of the death of the Rev.

Dr. W. E. Munsey, which occurred at Jonesboro' on Monday morning last: "He had been suffering intensely from pain in his bead for several days past, and had spoken of a slight pain in the region of the heart. He eaid to his wife Sunday nigbt that he did not expect to live through the day, but as he was no worse than be had been it was thought that he was feeling despondent.

His brother-in-law, Kennedy Blair, had been with him for two weeks past, but, thinking he was better, had sent to the livery-stable for a horse to go home. The doctor was sitting in an arm cbair, and Mr. Blair, seeing that he seemed to be suffering, asked him if he did not want to lie down. The doctor was then assisted to the bed, and seemed to be much weaker than usual. After Mr.

Blair had assisted him to bed he stepped out of the room for some purpose. When he came back the doctor was on his knees Dy the bedside, and Mr. Blair thinking that he was having a nervous attack went to his assistance and took him in his arms. The doctor called his name once, threw his head on Mr. Blair's shoulder and died instantly, and withont a struggle.

For a long while the doctor's nervous system has been shattered, and he had been unable to undertake any work." Three Funerals in One Family. The funerals of the three children who died on Friday last in the family of Edward Mead, Castle alley, northeast Baltimore, took place yesterday. The three bodies were placed in a vault in Western Cemetery preparatory to burial. The girl and the younger boy will be buried in the same grave and the youth beside them. Mr.

Mead was formerly a driver in the employ of the Messrs. Kinnier, who have livery stables. Hacks were contributed by Messrs. George, Sr John and Robert Kinnier: also three hearses by George Kinnier, Jr. Livery stable employees contributed $30 in money.

Several individual hack-men contributed hacks. Policeman McCafferty collected $40, and other individuals helped the family in their great distress. Funeral services were conducted by Mr. H. C.

Henderson. Four young men served as bearers, viz: Benj. Forrester, RoDert Murphy, Aug. Baker and Adam Zimmer, carrying the coffins one at a time from the house to the hearses and at the cemetery to the receiving vault. A great deal of sympathy was manifested for the distressed family, and the funeral was witnessed by a large number of people.

Police Cases. A man, who gave the name of Thomas Wilkinson, was arrested on Saturday, charged with stealing a coat, tn which was a pocketbook containing $S0 in money aud a check for $S9 60, the property of Daniel Webber, from a stall in Centre Market. The coat was found on the man, but the pocketbook and money, which Wilkinson did not know were in the coat, were picked up in the neighborhood of the market stall by a young lady, who returned FOR SALE Handsome PROPERTY. by 1W feet, od Ur at- between Fnve'teanrl erick streets. Adpiv at No.

4)1 WEST FAYETTE STREET. cn-lai: FOR SALE CHEAP DWELLING No. 0 North High street. 13 rooms and hall, lut 2a by lu leet: DWELLING 333 Aisouitb street. rooms.

ball, Ac. HENRY C. LOG EM ANN, 26k St. Paul treeU above Lexington street oM-ai- FACTORY UK SALK, I he large three-BtiS tr Brick BUILDING on the southeast cor ner Chew and Caroline wuh Engine, Boiier and Machinery. Apply to J.

J. ct. -a est Baltimore street. 26-6t FOB 8 ALE Desirable DWELLINGS 4S and 45 N. Broadway.

oDPosite Wildey Monument. ii.a Rr.d ki.i.i 'i; E. Baltimore at. Apply to THOMAS ARMSTRONG, Stl Concord Street. FOR SALE Stock, Good-Wl'I and Fii- tnres of an OIL and LAMP bTOKK, 2 WEST BALTIMORE ST- near stand In west end for this business; can give immediate possession to a coon tenant.

Appiyon premises. FOB SALE-The9toek7 Good-Will end Flx-jEltures of a DRY GOODS end NOTION STORE, detlrabiy located in a nourishing county town of about three thousand inhabitant. Please address X.M.. Sun office. o25-4tz FOB SALE.

We ere Just completing and offer FOR three first-class DWELLINGS on bt. Paul street, ht i hua nl streets. These Houses are entirely new, both in design of front end the interior arrangements; they are supplied with passenger elevator and other noveltlee, which we in vite the public to call and see. o2S-6t! No. 4H Barnet street.

VALUABLE DWELLING HOUSE FOS SALE. lhayalnable LOT ASU IMPROVEMENTS on the northwest corner of Cherlee end Townsend streets, the first street south of North boundary. lronting 2 feet on Charles street by teet, to an alley. The House is or brick, three stones mgn. with garret rooms, and is 22 by 82 feet, well lighted, end very comfortable, having been built in the best manner by the former owner for hie own use.

There is also Stable and Carriaee-Honse In the rear, 25 by 25 teet- Included in the above is side Lot fronting on Charles street 40 feet, end 160 leet on lownseua street, wulcn is planted wnn Dcauuim shrubbery end flowers. For lurther particulars apply to E. F. ABELL, second floor bun iron FOR SALE OR REXT. (lOAL YARD LOT FOB SALE.

Lot northeast corner ot Chase street end Castle alley, fronting north side of Chase street 1S3 feet to Chester, by a depth ot about 240 feet. Will be sold or leased ou moderate terms. This lot is crossed on one corner by the Union railroad, and will allow the erection of en 8-foot trestle-work connecting with came, liile the grade on Chester street adi.rds easy exit for certs. There is no better position in the city for eny business where close raiiroad connections ere important. JOHN GLENN ft CO- oia-iuti i at.

r-aoi street. EUTAW STREET. No. 335. near the sanare.

ILiiLFOR RENT OK FOR SALE. In fee. TINGE ft SARGENT, SO Lexington street. otf-Str) 4 FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSE 413 North JL Calhoun street, near Patterson avenue. Apply a SOUTH CHARLES STREET.

fTTx FOR RENT OR SALE. TYttraeriorremor sale hakimui at, jso. 2i5West Baltimore sc. from January 1. iJT-i.

Z5-iL24 STEIN BROTHERS. Bankers. FOR SALE OR KEN That desirable JLUlDWELLIXG No. 70 Cathedral street, second door north of Madison; possession given im r.edi-diately. Apply to HEN KY G.

CAREY. s'29-lm E. cor. Lombard and Frederick sts. FOR RENT.

FOB RENT Mv HOUSE. No. SO West Eager street. JAMES H. BUCHANAN, office Si7 North Calvert street.

FOR KENT No. 1 SOOTH BUOADWAY. suitable ior Dentist or physician. GEO. S.

CLOGG. No. 2 South Calvert street. o27-Stt FOR KENT A desirable STORE, business location. corner rranklin a nd Pear 1 street.

In quire at 17 FRANKLIN I REEL oi7-3t. FOR REST DWELLING, No. 245 West XUi Fayette street. Appiy to J. K.

DUVAL. o27-3t5 48 St. Paul street. FOR REST. BEST CTGAK STOKES in the city.

Apply at NO. 7 NORIH LIBERTY ST. o27t; STORK AND DWELLING FOR RENT So. iiiii 2Vi Pennsylvania avenue. Apply for key at 42 NORTH EU TAW ST.

o27.59,Sl,N3t TO LET STORE on North Eutaw near is Lexlnrton: great thoroughfare, verv central: rent low. Inquire at 5 SOUTH EUTAW ST. o26-3f! a FOR REN DWELLING S35 North Fntaw street, near Hoffman. Appiy to WM. PLSKNKY WHYTE.

0'ft fOR RENT Desirable DWT.LLING HOUSE. idii.No. McCULLOU STREET; t00. Inquire on the premises. o24-fili FOB RENT DWELLING No.

23S Hoffman JCui street, near Eutaw, rent low. Apply to COCHRAN. next door, orW.H. JlcLEAN. owner, 31 North Culvert street.

o27-atT FOR RENT DWELLING No. 4 South Ches- ter street, sit nation verv desirable end rent low to good tenant. Inquire at No. 1G NORTH BOND ST. oW-2f( STOP.F.

AND DWELLING FOR KENT end FIXTURES FOR SALE, with or without lock. An old established stand in the Dry Goods end Notion business. lOG RlCUMON ST. o27-2tl FOR KENT Handsome DWELLING. Man- roof.

4K5 Madioon avenue. Applv to FRANK FR1CK, ot5-lm: 52 South Gay street. 0 FOR KENT The TPPE OF WAREHOUSE No. 302 WEST BALTIMORE STREE corner of Liberty street. Apply on the premises.

oi3-lm FOB RENT 91 McCCLLOH STREET, four etonts, with back building. K. G. MACGILL, o32-13t. 32 Commerce street.

FOR KENT A very desirable, convenient end Dleasantlv situated HOUSE. SIS Lexington between I'me and rremom. aiso very nana-eome end conveniently built HOUSE, comer Eoiew and Biddle sis. 64 MT. VERNON PLACE.

aiSI-lm! FOR RENT Desirable DWELLING. No. 173 mprro: two iaih-roomg. hard wood finish: ell In complete order. J.

C. HOLLAND. V.V1U1 v.iuubiiii i aj v.u. IOR RENT Seven new HOUSES, three-Jlilii. story and Brick Back Buildings, with bathroom, situated on Harrord avenue, between Town-send and l.anvale streets.

Kent to good and prompt il A m.n.K Ar.nl. at UT1 TT i PI ANO WARE ROOM 9 North Liberty street- o26-8t' tOR KENT Hrst-clase Business Stands that lArs-e WAREHOUSE. No. to Soeth Charles also first Floor end Cellar ot 20 South Charreg also the second, third and fourth Floors on the w. corner a snutjerounsw.

o.r.u.vi. lsi, SON ft MARRIOTT, 4S St. Paul street. Q2S-6U FOR 1 iLl The flve-storv WHITE MARBLF, BUILD-IN G. 103 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, oppoette Adams Exprtss Company; immediate possession given.

Apply to WM. E- HITSON. -stt-2m 8 German street, near South. FOR RENT iiii Very desirable RESIDENCE No. 99 Townnend street, between Bolton street and Linden avenue, in thorough repair, just papered throughout.

Can be rented for the winter only if desired. Apply to SMITH. ELLETT ft o24-6t, 35 German street. rs FOB KENT No. 2S7 McCulloh street, near sret (40 per month; also No.

1 Laurens eear McCulloh, at S3Q per month: also, twoou Gilmor near Harlem avenue, et $40 per month. Apply to JAMES BKOUHLL, No. 2 Law Buildings, St. Paul street. o22-TJt3 HOTEL FOB RENT.

The HOTEL end RES? iiTAURANT on north side ot Baltimore street, between end Calvert streets, with thirty comfortable LODGING ROOMS. DINING PARLORS, Eating Counters. Ear-Room, and every convenience tor a large hotel and restaurant business, in one of the best locations in the city. Is tor rent. Many of the lodging rooms are suitable in size for other use and for piivate social parties.

A gentleman who understands the business, end will el tend to it, with means to carry it on, moderate fortune may De made in few years. Inqure at Sun office, tt STEAMBOAT LINES. gjjrgMAKiLAJND STKAMBOAT COM- Sieameis leave PIER 3, LIGHT as follows: Steamer HIGHLAND LIGHT at 9 P.M. every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY for EASTON, OXFORD. CLORA'S POINT.

WALLACE'S. CAMBRIDGE aud intermediate landings toMEDFORD WHARF. Makes close connection with Maryland and DeUware end Dorchester eud Delaware Railroads. Fare 50 cents. Steamer KENT ever, AiONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 1 A.

lor OXFORD, CAMBRIDGE and principal Landings on Cboptaak river to DENTON, returning the following days. Fare SO cents. Steamer CHAMPION', daily (except Pundayl et7 A.M.jor ANN APOLlS.extending her trip on MON-DAYto WEST and RHODE RIVERS. TUESDAY to ST. MICHAELS and MILES RIVER FERRY Easton.) WEDNrSDAY to WEST and RHODE RIVERS.

THURSDAY to SOUTH RIVER. FRIDAY to ST. MiCHAELS and MILES RIVEB FERRY tEaston.) SATURDAY to WEST end RHODE RIVERS. Steamer MASSACHUSETTS at 6 P. EVERY TUESDAY end FRIDAY for GREAT WICOMICO end PIANKATANK RIVERS, end DIVIDING end DYMER'S CREEK, Va.

Freight taken at low rates. For further Information apply at OFFICE, No. 9 LIGHT STREET. Xt4-ly HOWARD B. EN SIGN, FreiL inc.

sitAJitit 3H5I1L, capt. 'Tr i.r wi I 1 ia.liiuoie. h.VERY TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY, al 10 A. for Kent Narrows.

Gray's Inn and Centreville. Returning witl leave Centre-villeet 8 A. Gray's Inn at 8.30, and Kent Nar rows at 11 A. every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, for Baltimore. 826-UU J.

C. LYLF.S. Agent. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ill on aud alter TH UKSDAY.

September 27. leave BUCK NECK LANDING at 8 o'clock A. M-. TOL- CH ESTER BEACH at 9.15 A. M.

every MONDAY. TUESDAY. THURSDAY end SATURDAY, returning tame days, from Pier 9H Light-st. wharf, at 2 30 o'clock P. M.

T. D. CROsBY, Capt. sii-U2S rrlk. YORK KIVEK LINE.

H-tfi 'TZ 7 The Passenger Steamers of this line will leave TIER 2. Light street- EVERY MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and KID A i at 4 P. ior Richmond end Landings on Yorlc River, arriving In Richmond at 10 o'cloct the following morning. Passage from Baltimore to Richmond Freight received and forwerded dally vie James end York Rivers.

Through bills of lading and rates guaranteed to all points South as low ss by any other line. All way freight must be prepaid, ror tickets apply on steamer. R. FOSTER, General Manager. G.

F. NEEDH AM, General Freight Agent. Office 99 Light street. nlTI FARMERS AND PLANTERS' K-iSVRANoPORTATlO-V LINE FOR cWTAKIVFnand after TC ESD A Y. Oct.

2, 1877. splendid iron steamer GEOl.GE ANN A will leave PIEP. 11, Liaht-street wharf, loot Barre every THURSDAY and SAT-CRDAY. at 8 1 o'clock P. M.

lor Easton, Oxford, Cambridge and intermediate landings to Dover Bridge, returning on the following days by the same route, leaving Dover Bridge at 12 Cambridge at 5 P. M. and lastoa at 9 V. M. i or freight end passage applv to CHAS.

M. TALBOT r. Agent. Grace; PIEB 11, Light-street wh.rf. m311y rr-- CHESTER RIVER STEAMBOAT pl7r--3s The new Iron steamer B.

S. FORD leave Pier No. 7. Light-street wharf, at 10 A. every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, for Kent Island.

Queenstown, Quaker Nect, Booker's. Roiph's end Chestertown. Returning, leaves Chestertown EVERY MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, et 8 A. M-, malting the above slope.

The steamer GEORGE LAW lee yea at 10 A.M. EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDA1 end FRIDAY for Kent Island, Queenstown. Quaker Neck. Booker's. Kolph s.

Chestertown and I'rnmntnn. Rotnm. lng. leevee Crumpton et A. EVERY 1UES- wluch will end a week from tooay, is distinguished for the introduction of aeveral import-1 ant measures in the manicioal rovcrnrr.ent.

One the first recommendations of Mr. Latrobe was to abolish the city Yard and substitute a harbor board, under which important improvements have been made in the harbor of Baltimore. In two years, under the city-yard sys1-tern, the excavations or the harbor were-only S50.000 cubic vards, at a cost of 42.V ceuts per-cubic yard. Under the harbor board, in fifteen months, over two million cubic yards of earth has been removed, at a cost of 13f cents pr cubic yard, resulting in the excavation of the harbor to a -depth of 24 feet in the main and middle branches, and enabling any vessels that can go into New York to come to the wharves in Baltimore. Under the old city-yard system it is sale to say that the harbor would never have been deepened to its present depth.

The mayor also recommended a change in the system of magistrates' fees and costs which were formerly paid by the city in all peace cases tried beiore justices of the peace, costing annually some thirty thousand dollars. The mayor recommended that magistrates be made salaried officers, and the system of fees and coats be abolished. This recommendation was' carried out by the last and a large savins baa been effected. The mayor also recommended auentire change in the system of purchasing stationery for the difierent departments of the city government. Formerly each department purchased its own stationery.

Now, in accordance with the mayor's recommendation, all stationery is purchased by the city librarian from the lowest bidder. Formerly tne stationery alone cost $10,000. Under the new system printing and stationery together have oost less than $5,000. including all books for the board of control and review, the collector's books being considerably larger than The result ot the purchase by the city of stationery, for the registers of voters, which arrangement Gov. Carroll aided the mavor in bringing about, la a saving of more than $2,500 a year.

Among other notable legislation during the administration of Mr. Latrobe is the five million five per cent, water loan ordinance, effect-ins an annual saving of over $90,000 in the payment of interest; provision for the construction of a new iceboat capable of keeping the harbor open in the worst seasons; the construction of a new police and fire alarm telegraph, which will be completed in a few days, constituting one of the finest systems in the world; paving Baltimore. South and Lombard streets with Belgian blocks and effecting a saving of over $70,000 per annum in the expenditures of the health department by the repeal of the eight hour law and fixing an equitable price for work. Jones's fills ha3 been greatly improved, the line of the falls straightened, and the falls itself incloed between masonry walls, insuring the lowest part of the city against all danger from floods. Calvert street, as recommended by the mayor, has been opened northward, and the cuiiiraci tins ztireauy ueen giveu out lur me construction of abutments of tha bridge over the falls.

This improvement will enhance the value of property in that section of the city, and thereby increase the taxable basis. On the recommendation of the mayor the commission on the encouragement of manufactures was established, resulting in the production of a report upom this subject that is not only attracting the attention of the people of Baltimore by its thorough review ef the whole question and important suggestions, but which will probably result in bringing about such legislation as will materially advance the prosperity of the city. Political Picnic in Baltimore County-Speech of Montgomery Blair and Others. A gathering of Baltimore county democrats took place Saturday in the woods on the property of Andrew Banks, Reisterstown. Baltimore county, under the auspices of the democratic club of the fourth district.

Notwithstanding the threatening weather the attendance was good, a number of ladies being present in carriages. A decorated platform was erected under an oak tree and temporary seats were arranged. Bonfires were kindled around the spot, and there was a warm time generally. After a substantial lunch, in which all were careful to participate, served from a tent and tables, the meeting was organized with officers as follows: President, Andrew Banks; vice-presidents, Alanson Ship-i ley, Eph. Trioolett, Samuel W.

Starr, Charles' O. Beckly, John Croat, C. W. Semmes, J. Edwin Kemp and Henry Fringer; secretaries, T.

C. Stringer, YV. H. W. Reed and F.

C. Hauchey. Mr. Banks introduced Hon. Montgomery Blair, who spoke for over an hour on national topics.

He said every business interest in this great country was prostrated; private fortunes are insecure; the crash of bankruptcy is ringing in our ears; bank cashiers, teller? and clerks, respected in the past, have stolen money from their employers, and are fugitives from justice or on trial before juries of their countrymen. AH this, he said, was due to the wasteful and profligate system of government supported by the republican party for the past sixteen years. In 1870 the tax was four per cent, upon the entire valuation of the property of this country, which is as much if not more than the country's income from its producing industries. Hence the country has been sinking its capital for the payment of taxes, and at toe end of this long period it is no wonder that bankruptcy has set in and the country should be disgraced by criminal prosecutions against people in fiduciary trusts. In the last qusrter ending in July 2,000 bankrupts were reported.

Grant's administration cost more money, exclusive of pensions and the interest on the public debt, than the entire expenses of the government from its foundation to the breaking out of the war. Sectional talk and jealousy snouid be thrown aside and all discussion should be on a remedy for this crying evil of extravagant expenditure. He discussed at some length the electoral commission charging that some of the Southern democrats in the House did not dare to face the music, bat that Tilden was sold out to Tom Scott and Jay Gould. He said it was a question for Congress to decide if the country was to be governed by the Texas and Central Pacific railroads, which are the power behind the throne. He said that from the days "of Thomas Jefferson till now the democratic party had been opposed to extravagant expenditure, and' there were then no riots, no strikes, no oppression of the laborer, because laws were equal and expenditures moderate.

Taxation was then one per cent, instead of four, as now, with the country mortgaged for a greater sum than it would sell for. He said it was time to return to the first principles of honest government. Addresses were also made by John S. Biddi-son, John I. Yellott and Malcolm Johnson.

The committee of arrangements comprised John E. Crout. Chas. J. Beckly, Wm.

H. Haughey. Edw. Selby aud Samuel Owen. Brass bands from Baltimore and Reuterstown furnished music.

City Council Caucus. The members of both branches of the newly elected city council held a caucus in their chambers in the city ball Sat-urd-ty and nominated officers as follows, the asterisk denoting those who were officers or the laM council: Firet Branch President, Otis Keilholtz, loth ward; chief clerk, Arthur V. Milholland; reading clerk, Jacob F. Cook; committee clerks, W. Bolton Fitzgerald.

12th ward; serareant-at-arms. W. T. Hamilton; doorkeeper, Joseph Krager; page, Michael Farreil. 9th ward.

Second Branch President, Dr. Chas. W. Chancellor, 20th ward: chief clerk. James Hyde: reading clerk.

Ed. J. Edwards; committee clerk, M. J. Whalen, 14th ward; at-arms, James T.

Dorsey, 10th ward; doorkeeper, James Kelly; page. John J. Ready, 8tb ward. Allen E. Forrester and Geo.

T. Beall. committee clerks of recent councils, were candidates for re-election. Master John Mitchell, late page of the first branch, was a candidate forpageof the second branch. Robert W.

Hayes, late sergeant-at-arms of the second branch, was not a candidate for re election, having been nominated for the Legislature. The nominees will be elected when the council assembles for organisation, Monday, Nov. 5. Accidents. Mary Kearney, seven years old.

No. 372 Hanover street, fell backwards into a pot of boiling water, which her 'mother had placed on the kitchen floor, and was severely scalded from the waist down. The injuries may prove fatal. Mrs. Margaret J.

Phillips, wife of Captain Reuben Phillips, of the steamer Highland Light, No. 108 South Charles street, who was so badly burned by the explosion of a coal oil lamp Thursday evening, died on Friday night last. Her remains were taken to Dorchester county for bnrial. Isaac San ford, colored, eleven years old, No. 40 Hill street, had his right leg broken between the knee and ankle by a joist falling on him while playing on a pile of lumber on Johnson street.

John Garner, formerly a newsboy on the Baltimore and Ohio raiiroad, who had his right hand badly mutilated by the accidental discharge of a gun at Annapolis junction last Wednesday, is at the Maryland University Hospital. The hand has been amputated and the boy is recovering. The Cattle Plifrue tn Russia. Collector Thomas, of the Baltimore custom-house, has received a circular from Washington covering a letter from L. E.

Dvfcr, U. S. consul at Odessa, Russia, showing the ravages of the cattle plague. 1 he letter Is dated Odessa, Oct. 1, addressed to the State Department at Washington, and is as follows: "ir: Within a short time a disease has broken out among the herds of the section of South Russia, aud hundreds of thousands of cattle have died.

In many villages scarce a cow or an ox has been left to the already destitute il-Isgere. As soon as I can learn something definite as to the nature of the disease, I shall report further." Sunday Schools. The forty-third anniversary of Fayette Street Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, in union with Holiins street mission school, was celebrated yesterday afternoon under the direction of the Sunday School Society. A. U.

Greenfield president. A. W. Monroe read the report, showing Ht9 children on the rolls of the two schools, Richard Cornelius, Wm. J.

Tllgbman aud B. E. Childs superintendents; 1,200 volumes in the library. The schools are held in the chapel in the rear of the church on Fayette street, and the new chapel, costing Holiins street. Addresses were made by Rev.

C. M. Giffin and Rev. Mr. Spencer.

yeitr Pastoral Relations. Rev. Dr. J. W.

M. Williams delivered a sermon yesterday morning in the Eutaw Place Baptist Church having special reference to the new pastoral relations in that church, formed by the selection of Rev. J. H. Kerfoot, of Midway, Kentucky, as pastor.

The new pastor will enter on his duties next Sunday. The pastorate of the church has been vacant since the death of Rev. Dr. Fuller several moutns ago. The new pastor is about SO years old, and la said to be of fine culture and abilities.

To the Penitentiary. Sheriff Nutwell, of Anne Arundel county, took to the penitentiary Saturday the following colored persons, who were Convicted at the present term of the court of that county: Elizabeth Walker, one year; James Thompson, two years; Wm. Davis, eighteen months; Henry Howard, eighteen months; John W. Holland, two years. Race at Bishop's Trotting Course.

'Sadie Bell." the Chincoteague trotter, anrf "Carroll- ton, a Baltimare horse, will have a trial of need to-day at Uisnop Trottinsr Conrae. Her. ring Run. for a purse of $1,000. The horses will be called at 8.80 P.

the heats to be the best in aye, mue neaxu, i-uk ALE CHEAP AMtt 'rafter O-tHtl'j No. St GOUIiw o-rui f-7- 1A I. -A A A 1.1. Tn iTT a rrT a 'second-hand, etiowesrpn Mxr im OSAF.EP and Milk Toi'tl'1 kw. J.

FRIST. 1 FrankUe irtfeeu a 'tniwl FASH. vnmiuuu oi my owe tacture, at reduced prices, tor cash or approved per. HENRY CONNELU 29 N. Gay t.

oigiT jtiS- FOB SALE CHEAP Fitty df ffereetstr-a new and second-hand CAT.IilAG i'Jf D'51'' Wagons, end ell kinds of Herne FREDK.blALFOUT.4i south Euiaw rofim-KLE A assortment oi CAR: ol our own msnutsoture. which trices. Kl DDLEMOSER ft WEATHERLEV, 9eiid 93 W. Fayette st. lm! TFG, CHEAP CARKlAGESOur slocFis now lcltconip.ete, both New and Second Han.

it itiiVri Pircfcns. MASON ft HASLL P. 12 orth Jredenck street QiH-lm't FOR SALE Cheso ror ch or enproved feSE Pper. over one hunared new end eeron-1- re noil fl 7v "ft'on. et EW lOKK KtJrOSITOiix, 21 Norih Lirerty street H.

D. SCHMIDT. A LARGE ASSORTMENT RT1C.F4 .11 rt.i.... CAK- nianulACture: eieo, a large v.rietvof work.et KHElNft KLCMAS o-SJ-lm? So. 26 South Howard strr.t v.

uuuirt. oi Ct.r- AK-n "i hordes' and" mui Tirrfs- et Wiihemi'A Hotel an .1 Dm 53 West Pratt street. o2Stt COCHRAN ft KUTHEKFOKD. FO'I SALE Thirty larre dr.rt Hnwo- i fr? end MULES, some of the ce-t in the Stuie. s53-tN21 13S4 South Exeter street.

HYACINTHS. TULIPS. CROCUS. JON. SNOW DKOPs.

AP.CISM XtChOlce Bulb: HI ACINI GLASSES In VA CUUM ELL ft CONUDON. S1 Light atreet. Baltimore. HfiflSTIl. MIXED.

t1 nrr dmw Kvfi.Cboice named per dozen; CLIPS, CKO- CSMiit A lil'lASl'S: A lt Rirtl r-T J. BOLG1ANO ft SON. ofi-lmt 29 SouUi Ceivert street. RAILROAD LLXES CHAXGE OF SCHEDULE. PHILADELPHIA.

WILMINGTON' AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD. Commencing NUAi, June 21, Paseenger Trains will leave Baltimore duy (except Sundy eatoilowy: FROM PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT. C.45 A. M. For New York, Ptuiadeiphie end Wry Statione on W.

ft B. R. IL is A. Al. for PhLUdeiuhia end New fort li-pre.

2.15 P. For Port Deposit end Intermediate Stations. 8.MP.M. For Philadelphia end N'ewYork Express. 5-t P.

M. For Fort Deposit end Intermediate Statione. 6.S5 P. For Philadelphia. 10 35 A.

M. For West Philadelphia and New York Limned Park-r er train. From Cbrle St. Stattoa. 11.30 o'clock P.

M. For Phiielelpbie ani New YorK Exprese. From Cbariei street Steuan. bU.NDAf TKAINS- 6.55 P. For PnUadelphi.

From Preeident Street Station. 11 JO P. M. For New Tort From Cnexlee Street Station. CONNECTIONS.

.45 A. M. Train connect at Prrrynlle with trela for Port Deposit, end et Delaware Junction with, trelna forall ataliona on Delaware railroad. 2.1SP. M.

Train with slae for Beiir end points. at Perryvliie with train lor Philadelphia end Baltimore Cetrsl Railroad. 2 5S P. M. Train et Wilmington lor station on Delaware Keilroed between aoiingtoa end Harrington.

Ticttete CAn be procured either at Ticfcet office 113 W. Baltimore etor st President Street Depot. ml4-tf WM. CKAWFOiiD. General Agent.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO r-r. ItAlLKOAU. lllr. GKr.Al lltltliLK IKTl lt, NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINK TO TH KOKTHWE5T, Wis AND SOUTH. lO TAKE EFFECT JUNE I.

lo.77.Al 19 99 P.M. A. M. LEAVE CAM DEN STAIION. 12.3tVA.

MIDLAND EXPRESS, via Bennlne. without change of care. Sleeping car to ew orleane. 4.301Waahlnston end Way SUtlons. 6.15 1ST.

LOUIS. CINCINNATI, PITTSBURG, STAUNTON AND WASHINGTON EX EXPRESS. VA. MIDLAND AND STACSTON EX-' FRESS.via Wtsbinetoa. Breakiast at iielar 39 F.tlicott City and Way station.

6. RO Washington and Wit Stat ona. 7.25 WASHINGTON AND ANNAPOLIS EX. 8.00 1 Piedmont. Strasburg, Winchester.

Habere-I town. Frederics and Way. Vi Main sieut (On Sanday to Eilicott City only.) 9.90tWasmngton and Way Siaaona. tOn Sunder connect- for Annapolie.l 1 4.3 Washington EXPiiEss. P.

12. IS Washington. Annapolis and Way St-t1'3 1.30 On Sunday only tor Washington aad Way. 1.39 Eilicott City end Way Station. 3-25 Waehington end Wev Station.

4.00 WASHINGTON end'KICHMOND EXPRESS 4.20 Wincheyter.Haerstowu.Frsderieit aad Way. 4.39 1CH1CAGO. COLUMBUS AND WAaHINti- lON EXPRESS. VA. MIDLAN EXPRESS, throsgh Sleee-erfrom Washington.

90 tWashington. Annaoolis and ay Station, TrredTic ana ay station. 6.30 Washington and Way blruona. 1ount Airy and W- stations. M-lStsT.

LOUIS. CINCINNATI. PTTTSB'Jiii I AND WASHING iN Ei PRESS. 91 5 Washington acd Way Stat.ons. 11.99 Mount Airy and Way Stations.

For Metropolitan Branch 6.15 A. 11.15 and 4.X P. M. connection on Sunday lor Hagerstown. All trains stop at Reiay.

LfetAYK WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE; 4 So. 6.50. 13.00, KoO. 9.00. 10.00 A.

lilU, tU0.3w?, 4 t4.40. t5X0. 7.30. 7 J5, 1 10.00 P. M.

TDailv. Other trans daily except Sun Jav. 1 THOS R. GenT Ticket AtenL Master of TTan-portarlou r.iilllil "71 WESTERN MARYLAND J-t- S-J -yfeL. A I RO A I On and alter MONDAY.

August 2fl. tains will leave HILLEN STATION, daily, texcept Sunday, as follows. Baltimore time: 8.99 A- M. MAIL For Eramituburg, Hagers-town. iliiamsport, and uitcrai.

Jiaie stations. 19.99 A. M. ACCOMMODATION For Union Bridge and intermediate stations. 4.00 P.

M. Throngn paMenger for Frederick, (without change.) Emmittburg. Hagerstown, iliiamsport, and intermediate stations. IS P. ACCOMMODATION For Unios Bridge end intermediate stations.

Trains arrive at Hi'tien Siauod et and 10.30 A-U. and 3.25 and 1 P- M. SUNDAY TRAINS. A. M.

ACCOMMODATION For Cnioo Bridge and intermediate stations. .9 P. M. ACCOMMODATION ror Union Bridge end intermediate stations. Trains arrive at Hiiien Sutton at S.

50 A. M. an 6.55 P. M. Through car for Frederick leaves Baltimore at 4 P.

and leaves Frederick lor Baltimore at 7.01 A. M. Trains leave Union Depot (Charles street) tivs minutes. Pennsylvania avenue ten minut-s and niton station tweive minotee alter time given above lor leaving Hillen StaLon. Tickets can be procured and orders for btrgace calls left at northeast corner Baltimore sad Koria streets.

J. M. HOOD. General Manager. B.

H. GBISWOLD. Gen'l Ticket Agent. "TilHiP 1STT. GREAT 1S77.

s.jgfej.. PENNSYLVANIA KOCTE. Docbls Tback. Steel Rails. S-phsdid MmstnrrvT EtfrirnEST.

JS'OKTHEKN CENTRAL RAILWAY. OCTOBER 1. 1S77. Trains leave Baltimore, city time, as follows: CocKevsville Accommodation 12.05 p. M.

dally, except Sunday. and 11.15 P. M. daily. Niajsra Express, except Sunday.

7J20 A. M. Mail Train daily, except Sunday K.i5 A. Fast Line daily 11.45 A. M.

Lock A. M. Parkton Accommod'n daily.exe. Sunday. 25 P.

M. HarrUburg Express daily, except Sua lav. 635 P. M. Partton Accommodation.

except Sunday. P. M. On Sundav 1.25 P. M.

ClncinDaii txrres. daily 9 05 P. -M. Erie Mail end Buffalo r.x..exc 9.05 P. M.

Lake Roland Accommod'n. exc.sr.ndar.. 9ii P. M. For Gettysburg, 5 ao A.

M. and 5Js5 PlM. For Hanover, e.25 A. end 5.25 P. M.

For Cumberland Valley railroad. A. II. and 11.45 A.M. For Green Spring Branch.

6JB A. M. and 45 P.M. Trains arrive from the A. 7JC P.

M-daiiy; P. M. except Sunday aad Mondsy. Fro the North J.40 A. M.

daily.eicept Monday: fc55Ki VM F. except Sundav. to all points East, North end apply at Calvert Station, et northeast corner Baiu-raore and Calvert streets, aad at Cianes-etrees Basgage called for end cheeked st Hotels end Residences on orders leit st the office, noriaiast corner Baltimore and Calvert streets. BALTIMORE AND POTOM AC RAILROAD FROM CALVERT STATION. FOK "WASHINGTON.

7.00. 9.15 end 11.41A. M. end 3.15 P.M. daily, except Sunday, end A.

ii-. 7.15 and 11.55 P. M. dailv FOK POPE'S CREEK LINE.7 A. M.

end P. FORdAaN5iporil.land 1LSJ A'. M. and Lffi P. FOR KICIIMON AN 5tHB SOUTH, at IU 5 P.M.

FoSWsOU B. 1155 dAilv. For White Sulphur and andO. K. it S.15 P.

M. daily, except FORNOiiFuLK via ashington and Nortolk Steamers, on Monday. Weaneay end Frld-y only at CHARLES STREET STATION. FOB WASHINGTON. 4.05 A.

M. daily Limltsd Ex press dailv, except Sunday, 2.55 P. M. FDR PHILADELPHIA, 6.55 and 10 S5 A. M.

and S.03 P.M. daily, except Sunday, and 7.05 and 11.40 P. FOk'nE YORK. 10.35 A. M.

and 8 05 F. M. dally, except snndav, and 11.40 p. M. diily.

FOK BROOKLYN. N. Y. All through trains con Beet et Jersey City with boats of 'Brooklyn Aa nex." eflordinc direct transfer to niton "street avoiding double ferriage and journey across New York city. FROM PEN'SSTLANIA AVE.

fcTATION. FOR WASHINGTON. 7.10. 7.40. S.25 and ilJi A.

Xf S.30 end 7 JO P. M. On Sunday at J.40 A. M. an 7Q P.

M. FOR ANNAPOLIS. 7.10 and 1135 A. 31. and 4.45 LEAVE "WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE at iS5.

6.55, 9.20. 10.10 A. l.l. 4.20, 5.30, 7.40. SJo Prill On Sunday at 10.10 A.

M. 5.S0, 7.4-J, 9.55 p. M. L. r.

ArtMER, General Passenger Agent. FRAXK THOMSON, General Manager 2-tt subuiibaTrailroads. tmmri CATONSVILLE RAILWAY. BALTIMORE EACH HOUR from 7 A. M.

to P. il. and 11 SO P. M. On Sunday A.

M. 8 P. M. and 10 P. il.

LEAVE CATONSVILLE EACH HOTTK from 7 A. M. to P. A. M.

and 10 P. il. OnSundavgg A. M. to 9 P.

M. To and from LOUDON PARK. CATHFDRAL CEMETERY. IRVINGTON. MOUNT OLI YEI a-4.

fcT. AGNES HOSPirAL evxkv iLcLr Hoi from 2 toe P.M. For Eilicott City, on Sundays only, at 8 and 10 A. 2 and 5 P. M.

Leave Ei.icolt City at lu A 12 and 7 P. M. ail-tf" TflRK ROAD IMII TiV FALL ARRANGE T. Leave Baltimore and Houiday st reels for WA-VERLEY every 15 miou'es tromj to 13 A.M -atlQi 11.30 A. M.

end 12.30. 1.S0 P.M.: everv from 3 to 9 P. et 10 P. M. and 11 SO P.

M. iror oovanstawn every Bour. from 7 to tn et 1UW A. M. end (l.io P.

everTbaU buoV on 1.S0 to 9 P. et 10 P. M. end ll.Se A from 4 v. iw.i-uii'..

BOUT lrm 7 i M. to 8.30 P. at 10 P. M. and 11 To Western Msryland Railroad der To Greenmoun ount Cemetery, fare 5 ceau.

To Charles-street avenue, by tare oa Korthavsv ae. eonnectisg with HettpaenTlir aniS cu netv. o6-lm a BV O. A. K1RKI.AAU CO.

SALE 4TIW ALUABLE PROPERTV. NO. 149 HARFORD AVENUE. In pnrsnance of a decree ot the Circuit Court or Baltimore City 1 will sell bv public auction, on the premises. on WEDNESDAY, the 31st day of Ocu ber.

1877. at o'clock in the afternoon, ALL THAI LOT OK GROUND AND IMPROVEMENTS in the city of Baltimore described as follows: Besinninz for the same on line of southeast side of Harford avenue, at distance of 207 feet 10 inches southwesterly from beginning ot Marcus Wolt's ground, at the centre ot the partition wall between the bouse erected on the lot now being described and the one adjoining on the northeast, and running thence southwesterly on llartord aveuue, 16 feet 4 inches, to the centre of the Partition wall between the honse erected on the lot now being described ana tne nouee aaxjining mrreto on tne oumwmi side: and thence southeasterly, at right angles with Harford avenue, and through the centre of said last mentioned partition wall, about C3 feet, to the outline of Dorsey's and Goodman's ground: thence norm iu degrees east. Dounding on said outline until it intersects a line drawn southeasterly at right angles with Harford avenue from the place of begin ning; ana inence nortnwestenv. reversing sad a line so drawn, and bounding thence through the centre of the first mentioned partition wall to the place of beginning. The improvements consist of a tbrea-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with two-story Double Back Building; subject to the annual ground rent of 40.

terms of sale are One-third or purchase money in cash, the balance in six and twelve months, or all cash, at the purchaser's option: credit payments to bear interest and to be secured to the satisfaction of the Trustee. T. W. GRIFFIN, Trustee. O.

A. KIRKLAND o9-2aw4031f Auctioneers. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALS lilii or VALUABLE LEASEHOLD JfOS. 31 SOUTH G1LMOK ST. AND 8COTl'T.

By virtue of an order of the honorable the Or phans' Court lor Baltimore City, the undersigned, administrator of Geo. hi. Hay. deceased, will eil by Suollc auction, on the premises, on THURSDAY, overaber 1, 1877. at 4 o'clock P.

ALL HAT LOT OF GROUND situate on the east side of Gilmor street, beginning at the distance of iui leev a incnes irom tne aoutneast corner ot rratt and Gilmor streets, tronting about 17 leet 6 Inches, and running back about 157 feet to an alley, with all tne improvements tnereon, oetng a tnree-etory brick DWELLING, with two-story double back Building. Ground rent (52 50. ALSO, UN SAMI-; DAY, On the nreinisea. it lu. o'rlm-t.

Al.l. TTT AT ItiT OF GROUND situate cn the east side of Scott street, beginning at the distance of 14 feet from the southeast corner of Woodward and Scott streets, fronting about 12 teet 9 tachea. and running back about ti8 rcet, to an alley, with all the improvements thereon, being a three-story brick front and two-story back BUILDING. Ground rnt $51. lerms ot Sale One-th rd cash, one-third at six months and one-third at twelve months, with interest from day of sale, or all cash, at tne purchaser's option, credit payments to be secured to the satisfaction oi the administrator.

GEO. M. HAY. Administrator. ISAAC ilcCUULEY, Attorney.

4 St. Fail I street. O. A. KIKKLAN Auctioneers.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE or VALUABLE DWELLING HOUSE ON PATTERSON AVENUE, THE 4 TH HOUSE NORTH OF VINCENT ALLEY. "We will sell on THURSDAY, November J. at fonr o'clock on the premises, the above mentioned DWELLING. The lot basatront on Cooke street, now called Patterson avenue, of lb teet 8 inches. with dentn of 100 teet to an alley.

Imnroved bv good three-story BRICK HOUSE. Ground rent tin. payaoie nau-yeariy. lerms uuerai. a deposit ot iluo will be required when the property la knocked down.

O. A. K.1KKLAND o25-tNlz Auctioneers. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF A LARGE AND HANDSOME STOCK OF FINE FURNITURE CON TAIN ED IN WAREHOUSE NO. 4 HANOVER STREET By virtue of ft deed cf trnst to me executed.

I ill sell by public auction, on the above named remises, without reserve, on THURSDAY. No vember 1st, lnf. commencing at 10 clock, trie entire remaining stock of FURNITURE, consisting of very handsome and elaborate UHAillifcK SUtlS. BtrtMb, MARBLK-TOP TABLES, BOOKCASES, WHATNOTS, HALL PIECES. 1Q BEAUTIFUL PARLOR SUITS of new de-jLi sirn.

and iust finibbed. In BROCATELLE. COTALINE, KAW SILK, REP and HAIRCLOTH. ALJ-O, An assortment of DINING CHAIRS. Cane and "Wood Seat Chairs, Cribs.

TOWEL RACKS, MCsIO STANDS and RACKS, BRACKETS, ETC Catalogues can be bad and furniture ready for inspection day previous to the sale. A. r. miakt, imstee. O.

A. KIRKLAND o24-tNl! Auctioneers. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY. Bv virtue of an order of the honorable the Or phans' Court for Baltimore City, the undersigned. Administrator oi "rati iancuard.

deceased, will sell at public auction, at the Salesrooms ot O. A. Klrkland No. 79 West Favette street, on TUESDAY EVENING. Novrmber6.

177. at seven Clock, THE t. 11KK JLAW LIBRARY of Said deceased, including the old Maryland Reports, Alexander's Chancery Practice, the Maryland Di gests. Vesey. and o'her English Reports.

Text Books. J. MORRISON HARRIS. Administrator, i ALSO, At the same time and place, ABOUT 1,50 VOLUMES OF LAW PUBLiCA- TIllVC nfiain.tr Ana full But Ul.n1 A A .1 ftvPf Vtllipi 1 I Iljn 1U11 Dt.L SL lUlll IBUa 1 fiorts. lull sets of English Law Reports, the Mary-and Digests, full sets of United States Supreme Court Reports and Digest, latest editions ot Text liooia, Donna in can ana nearly new.

Catalogues now ready. O. A. KIRKLAND o27-tNGt Auctioneers. BY F.

W. BEXXETT CO. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF LEASEHOLD PROPERTY. "SO. 271 FAYETTE STREET.

FOR CASH. BY PUBLIC AUCTION. ADMINISTRATORS' SALE. By virtue of an order of the Oiuhans' Court for Baltimore citv the -undersigned. Administrators, will sell by public auction, on the premises.

271 Fayette street, on WEDNESDAY AilERNOON. octoocr 31. ik. at 4 cioca r. A LOT on the north side of Favette street, commencing 75 feet east of Pine, 25 feet front by a depth of 150 leet.

to Vine street Improvements on Fayette street, a two and one and a-balf story Brick DWELLING, standing back about 20 feet from building line.and with two-story Back two two-story Hrick uv lllimis on me street; subject to 34 Sti ground rent on the whole lot. and with the right to collect a sub rent or $3 13 for 5-ioot alley on east side to tue depth of 90 leet. lerms can. jobs s. li MARIA L.

LYNCH. Administrators of Mary Sutton, deceased. F. W. BENNETT A 018-131! con.

Auctioneers. PAWNBROKER'S SALE. BENJAMIN ft GREAT SALE, Comprising ix all AN IMMENSE COLLECTION" OF VALUABLE FORFEITED PLEDGES. Takes places on MONDAY MORN ING. November a.

lUii. at 2i ana soutn manes street, sale com mencing at 9S o'clock precisely, and consisting of 11IAMON US. Hiegant Gold WAltHtS, CHAINS, Rich and Costly JEWELRY. Silver WATCHES. Fine GUNS, with other valuable articles in great variety.

The stock of GENTS' CLOTHING Is large and of superior quality and all seasonable. The miscellaneous articles are in great variety. sucn as are always to oe tonnu in our sales. BENJAMIN Brokers, No. 88 Nortn Gay street.

F. W. BENNETT i o27-tN5 Auctioneers. SPECIAL SALE LARGE DWELLING- PROPERTY. STREET, BY PUBLIC AUCTION.

On TUESDAY November 6.1S77, at 4 o'clock, on the premises, we shall offer at pub lic auction tne large dvellipg north side ot Barre street. (No. 59,) lot 27 by 10 feet, to an alley. Improvements are three-story BRICK, with mar-Die steps and trimmings, and two-story and attic orick Back Building, containing modern improve ments. Datn, water, gas.

wna two furnaces, ranees, tc, and fine yard, subject to two ground rents ot one cent each. This property Is deserving attention, with prospective value for business pur poses. Terms One-third cash, balance In one. two and three years, with interest, cavable half-yearly. F.

W. BENNETT ft o26-tNC Auctioneers. STEAMSHIP LINES- rfa-lVb. fOK BOSTON. VIA NORFOLK.

JSilJrSteamship McCLELLAN, Capu J. C. Taylor. ItitSDAI. October 30.

at P. Fare to Boston, including Meals and Stateroom Berth 112 50 Round Trip tl 00 A. L. HCGGINS, Agent, tfr Boston wharf foot of Long Dock -WTa. OR PROVTdENCE'vTa NORFOLK Steamship WM.

KENNEDY, Capu xi. i. foster, xxtiuA uci. to. at i m.

A. L. HUGG1NS, Agent, tfr Boston wharf. loot of Long Dock -Vf FOR SAVANNAH. GA.

-SifcSS' SEMI-WEEKLY. Steamship AMERICA. Capt. G. W.

Billups, MONDAY. October 29. at 3 P. Steamship GEO. APPOLD.

Capt. Wm. Lpyeland THURSDAY. November l.atSP. M.

Throngn rates ot Freight ana rasge tickets to an points soma. a. l. a ubuiA o. Agent.

Boston and Savannah Pier, Long Dock. THOMAS W. GOOGU, Agent C. R. R.

of 3 German street. ol-tfr NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. iTkAilBETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. The Screw Steamers of the North German Lloyd. of 8.200 tons and 700-horse power, run regularly between a aliijiuka ana as loiiow From Bremen.

From Baltimore OHIO Sept. 12 Oct. 4, 2 P. GEN'L 26 Oct. 16.

2 P. NURNBERG Oct, 10 Nov. 1. 1 P. LEIPZIG Oct.

17 Nov. 15.2 P. Ana tnereaner irom BREMEN every alternate from BALTIMORE every alternate THURSDAY at 2 P. M. Steamer OHIO does not call at Southampton, and For freight or passage apply to A.

SCHUMACHER ft JvSO-tf No. 5 South Gay street. ALLAN LINE STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND LIVERPOOL a ai il A i.i A r. I VW A The splendid Screw Steamers of the above line Will run as follows: From Liverpool. From Baltimore.

CASPIAN Sept. IS. Oct. 10, 8 A. NOVA SCOTIAN.

2. Oct. 24. 8 A. HIBERNIAN Oct.

Nov. 7. 8 A Caspian an, Nov. ai, 8 a. aou luereaiter lorinignuj- Taklng passengers aad freight to and from Liver-nool.

Steeragt Passage to or from Liverpool, Olasjoio. iiutenstown or Iitlfaat, Cokbk.vct. For freight or passage appiy to tne Agents. A. SCH UMACHER ft JySO-tX No.

South Gay street Baltimore. THE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP- COMPANY OF PHII.AIlftl.PWT A KiLADELPHl A AND LIVERPOOL LINK The oniy Transatlantic Line sailing nndei tha American Flag. Sailing every THURSDAY from miiaaeipuia. ana t.u loua i rrom Liverpool. THE RED STAR STEAMSHIP LIXE Sailing semi-monthly, alternately from Philadelphia wiu lion vi DaoillT TO ANTWERP.

PETER "WRIGHT ft SONS. General Agents. Philadelphia, 44 Second street. R.l mAra For passage and general information apply to the WM. SCHNAUFFER, Passenger Agenr, tMlS'78 No.

1 Uolliday street. Baltimore. OWEST PRICES! BEST PRINTING i nivjsi Aut TVOKK' THE PROMPTEST ATTENTION! Can be bed on all kind of Job Printing. The French Political Outlook Mac- Mshon Favorable to Compromise Calls Upon General Uraut Tne rrussian Ministry rrosress oi uie War fn the lUist Another Great Battle Expected. THB SITUATION IN FRANCIS.

Paris. Oct. 28. The Francais, the. Duke de Brosflie's orran.

stated yesterday that the minis ters were prepared to meet the Chambers and defend their policy, but at the same time were ready to resign should President MacMabon think it his duty to summons other councillors. The Francais to-day explamB tnat tnis aid not mean that President MacMahon was disposed to capitulate to the left. The Constitutional and Pays, however, assert that President mac.vianon has accepted the resignation of the cabinet in principle, but requests the ministers to retain their posts pending his future decision. The Pays adds: "Saturday's council was somewhat excited. President MacMahon declaring that he intended to enter upon a path of compromise and conciliation." Ministers de Brogue and Fourtou supported this course." SECOND BALLOTS.

Paris. Oct. 29. The second ballot for mem bers of the Chamber of Deputies in arrondisse- ments where the result was not decided on Oc tober 14 took place to-day. The returns so far received show that the following candidates have been elected: Count de LuDoe, legitimist and government candidate from Pan, in place of M.

Bartha, republican member of the late Cham ber: M. Charlemasrne. Government candidate from Chateau roux, defeating Battard, republican member of the late Chamber. MOVEMENTS OF SEN. GRANT.

Paris, Oct. 27. The following are ex-Presi dent Grant's definite arrangements: He dinea on the 1st of November with United State Con sul General Torbert, and on the 3d of Novem ber, with President MacMahon. A grand banquet of American residents on the 6th, and an extraordinary performance of Italian opera will be given in his honor on the Sth of November. He dines the 10th ot November with banker Seligmann.

At the end of November ex-President Grant and family will go to Spain, and thence to Lisbon. They will return to Seville, and take an American steamer at Malaga, conveying them to Gibraltar and Tangier, and skirting the coast of Barbary. Disembarking at Alexandria, Gen. Grant will stay some days in Egypt, and return by way of Malta to Italy, where he will remain some time. Several representatives of French newspapers have interviewed the ex-President, but found him very reticent.

He declmea to express an opinion on the political situation here. He said his first impression of France was that it wore a prosperous, well-ordered and happy aspect. CALLS FROM THE NOTABLES. Paris. Oct.

23. President MacMahon visited Gen. Grant on Saturday and invited him to the opera. Vice Admiral Pathuan, the Count de Paris and the Duchess de Cazes also visited Gen. Grant cn Saturday.

M. BOXTHER STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY. London. Oct. 23.

A Paris dispatch to Keuter'a Telegram Company says M. Rouner has had an attack of apoplexy, but notwithstanding some newspaper statements to the contrary it now nearly well again. THE AMERICAN MASONS. London. Oct.

20. Twelve of the American ma- eons who recently arrived here commenced work on buildings in the Temple on Saturday. Four others who joined the strike applied for a summons against Mr. Booth, the contractor for those buildings, for illegally detaining their tools. Six of the Americaus have obtained work through the strike committee at the rate desired by the strikers.

The strikers' committee have offered to pay the traveling expenses of the remainder of the Americans anywhere they like. It is therefore expected that tuey will leave before the end of the week. TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY LIVES LOST. Ceinplete access has been obtained to both pits of the High Blantyre colliery, aud it bas been ascertained that 250 persons perished. THE PRUSSIAN DIST.

Berlin. October 28. The debate in the Prussian Diet was concluded on Saturday by the re jection of the vote of censure of the eovernment as proposed by the prosrressists and centre relative te neglect of internal reforms and insufficient responsibility ot the ministers. The Latest War fetvs. EUSSIAN ENTHUSIASM OVER THEIR VICTORIES ERZEKOUM PREPARING- FOR A S1EOE.

London, Oct. 27. A Russian official dispatch from Poradin says: "The Grand Duke Nicholas inspected, on Thursday, the battle-fieidatGorny-Dnbioak. The troops are elated by their victory. The Russian loss was 2,500.

The Turkish loss was nearly equal. Eighty Turkish officers were taken prisoners and a flag and four guns were captured." It is reported that the Russians pursuing Ghazi Mukhtar have advanced as far as boras -san, and that Mukhtar bas retreated to Kopri-koi, between Khorassan aad Hassan-Kaleh. Er-zeroum is preparing for a sieee. Toe inhabitants are arming and reinforcements are hastening up from Trebizond. Ghazi Mukhtar, however, reports tnat the Russians have not advanced further than Melidooz, on the western slope of Soghanli-Dagh, which is more probable than the first statement.

Doubtless a state of panic prevails at JSrzeronm, giving rise to all sorts of unfavorable rumors. POSITION OF THE TURKS IN ASIA. Constantinople, Oct. 28. It is officially confirmed that Ismail Pasha with his force of forty battalions has effected a junction with Mukhtar Pasha.

The army is now concentrated in a strong position at Kapukoi. Tne Daily News's special, dated Erzeromn, Saturday evening, reports that the situation is very critical and that a great battle is imminent at KapriKoi. ADVANCE OF THB RUSSIANS. London, Oct. 23.

A Renter dispatch from Er-zeroum says it is rumored that the Russians from Ardaaan are advancing on Olti. London, Oct. A dispatch to the Daily News says: "Gen. Zimmerman, commanding the army of the Dobrudscha, is bringing a heavy siege train from Mejidji to De used againBt Silistria." THE CESHOFF8 AGAIN. London, Oct.

28. A Reuter telegram from Constantinople asserts that one of the Geshoffs is still imprisoned at Philipolis. As the prisoner had been appointed United States consul Mr. Maynard, the American minister, has supported Mr. Layard's representations in his favor.

The affair will probably be settled shortly, but the Porte refuses to recognize M. GeshofFs nomination as consul, as he is an Ottoman subject. Moreover he did not receive his nomination until after his arrest. The Daily News's Constantinople special, dated Sunday, says the Porte has promised to decide the Gesboff case on Monday. The joint intervention of Ministers Maynard and Layard stopped the execution, application having been made on Thursday that tne execution should take plaee on Saturday.

DEATH OF A SCULPTOR. London, Oct 2a. Joseph Durham, the sculp tor, is oeao. Gold was a shade weaker on Saturday, and sold in Mew York from 102Vtol02, but closed firmer at 10V. The carrying charges were Xa2 per cent, and Iosdj were made at 2 per cent for use and flat.

Sterl- lnz exchange was nrmer. Commercial bills are quoted at 4.76)4. Governments were steady. The cold yalue of greenback dollar is 07 8M00 cents. Silver is quoted in London at 53d.

per 3-16d. decline. There is an increase of business in some of the wholesale markets, bat as rule trade is quiet, the great bulk of the Fall business being over. The system of making small purchases is on the increase and it is likely that the season will be more extended than usual, although the dealings will be on a falling basis. The aggregate ciearlnes of the Baltimore banks for the week ended Saturday was 10.075.58? against S9.533.92 in the corresponding weeK last year, an increase of 5.4 per cent.

The demand for money Is not large, and the market is steady. Loans on Government aud City security are quoted at 5a8 per cent, and discounts range from 6 to 7 per cent. At the one session of the Baltimore Stock Board on Saturday the business was moder ate, but the feeling was generally firmer. City 1890 6s sold at 112, and new 5s were quiet at 101K bid and luix asxed. In States the dealings were confined to Virginias, which were firmer.

Consols sold at 59 to 59J4, clos.ng S9Xa59X against 5SXa59 on Friday Peelers sold at and Tax coupons at 8356. Rail road stocks were quiet aud nominal, with no change to note. In bonds there was less depression, though the dealings are not largely increased. Pittsburg and Connellsville sold at JH, and closed against jss on riuay. rsormern uemrai gold were steady ut 94, saie.

Mariettas were firmer firsts were 9iaiM; seconds sold at 45. closing 45i46 against HHa45, and thirds closed 19a20 asainst IWa 20. Manassas 7s sold at 71, and Orange and Alexandria seconds at i4, tne latter advance, reople It as siock was I4iai4, anu Baltimore warenouse VJn.il The weekly statement ot the New York banks shows an increase of $500,000 in the surplus reierve, the changes in the various Items not being of any marked importance. Money is in good demand at Ua 7 per cent, ci -sing at 3 on can. ine speculative market was generally quiet.

The Railroads were come- what firmer, the ch ef feature being an advance of 2a per cent in nanmoai joe. i ce sales amount ed to 112,003 shares, and the market closed Him. It was rumored that Keene. the Calaorn.a ODerator had sold a put on 50.000 shares Lake Shore for 60 days at lor per cent. The dealings la the Philadelphia stock market on Saturday were light, with prices somewhat lrreau-lar.

Pennsylvania Riilroad ranted from 29 to 29V; Keading sold at lb'4; Lehigh Coaland Navigation sold from UX to lti'; Lehigh Valley was qnoted at asxa sum; united to oi rew Jersey sold at llaVf. ad vance: northern Central was 15 bid. City new 6s sola at nu ana uy, ana bute bs second series atlOSJj. Phe Philadelphia Exchange Company has declared a dividend, oi i per snare, payable lth JNovember. The easier rates tor money In London makes stronger market tor securities.

British Consols were quoted oa Saturday at an i-l1) acainst 96 5-16 on Fri day. United Stales bonds were higher tor 10-40s. closing as follows: 5-'0sot 1867 at 10t)t; 10-40s 108 '4; new 5s HXiK, and 4 per cents 105. Erie Kailroad 13; do. prefarred 28; Illinois Central 77, ant Pennsylvania Central 29 3f.

At Paris per cent Rentes closed at looi. bittc, an advance 01 and isxcnange on London closed 25f. liXc.for short sisht. kc. decline.

In the Mincing Lan markets business is dull, aad witn rather large supplies prices are unsettled, gen erally uuyers. SALKS A I BALTIMORE STOCK BOAKU. 10CO V. S. 5-20S.

18ii7 107K 8000 Va. 42V 1000 City 6s 1890. 1000 Va. Contois 1000 2000 100!) 112 59 B9H 2.15 va.consol cons 834 2000 Pitt'gAConn 7s SOX 4000 N.Cenfl goldSs 4 59 59 BbO flat 59) BbO fiat 59 louo 43 1000 71 1000 2f.6a'74 1000 UnionPacificos 105 2000 1000 CLOSING UATXS: BTI. ASK.

I Union Bfi0' snares. 100 000 Gold U.S. 1881. 102 110H 10? 0-0 000 108 111 li4 000 a 59X 112 000 000 000 101 U.S.tos 1365.... 1054 U.S.fcslSti? otb.Ufi MCKH snares.

15 li cenuunio ma so 9V Md.Delenset8.109)i Md.ExeoiQtiis.uoO Md. 5 cer 95 westVa. Ctis. 5 Va. b9'i Va.

42 Va.Conoicps 83'4 Citvo.) 1890 UVi 113 City fcilHOo.nwin Citv ew 5s.l01 S3 84 iremen in 2 43 Franklin 03 4K zo 21 PeabodyFIns 25 Rl BAOlt 8 1630 103H 105 BtOR fti 1885 10S 104 994r WV nr.M inoi.m;- 104 NCKRgoldos. 94S 94 CLOSING STOCK PBICE3 AT NEW TORS OCT 27. United States 6s mi lauOa. new issue. (Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.l Washington, Oct.

28, TVathingto Xonvmenl Further Conoressienal Action Requited TA Xuval Monument Military Matters Window Smashing, dx. The resumption of wort Bpou tne Washington Monuineut ta now definitely postponed until Congress shall again hare acted upon tbe subject. The monument commission met vester-aay at the bouse of Mr. W. VV.

Corcoran. The commission consists of President Hayes, Mr. Corcoran. General Humphreys, and architects Hill and Clark. All were present except the President.

The commission considered the fact that by their organic act it was provided "that prior to cpmrnencin? any work on iaid monument an examination shall be made as to the lonndation of the monument in order to thor-ouehly ascertain whether it is sufficient to sustain the weisrnt of the completed structure, and if the same shall ie found insufficient tlien the further coutiunnnce of the work" shall not be authorized bv anything herein contained until the further action ot Congress." Under this rale the commissioners held that the only course left open to them was to report to Congress the result of the examination made under tbeir direction, and to leave the whole matter to the further legislation of Congress. The fonutain at the naval monument will, it is expected, be finished this week. Three butteries of United States troops arrived here yesterday from Wilkesbarre, via the Baltimore and Potomac railroad, and went into temporary quarters at the arsenal. The batteries are of the Second and Fifth United states Artillery. It is expected that they will leave Washington to-morrow.

The Washington Ltht Iniantry will make an excursion to the Virginia State fair at Richmond next Wednesday night, ana will on Thursday in the competition for the gold medal to be'awarded to the best drilled company at the a i r. The police authorities are making every effort to break np nud capture if possible a gansr, of thieves who have operated frequently of late by windows and stealing the contents of the fame. Yesterday afternoon store on Seveutii street was entered from the rear while the proprietor and clerks were out and jewelry valued at several hundred dollars stolen. Other sneak jobs are also reported, which it is supposed are done by some thieves who came here wit the circus. Tau Criminal Court yesterday added five to the future population of the Maryland Butler was sentenced for one year on conviction of a second oflense of petty larcency, and Frank Crouin, John Deaton and Joseph were seutenced each for two years, and: ioeoii Duuey tnree years ior tne same onense.

Jl is thought here that the Maryland penitentiary will derive a revenue of at least $05,000 per annum from the District convicts. Misa the public school teacher charged with cruelly whipping Charles Temiaot, one of htsr pupils, had a final hearing at the Police Court yesterday and was dischargad, it appearing thnt Alias S. never struck the lad at all. The punishment was inflicted by another teacher. Allen Sullivan was accidentally shot last nkrht on Hie aqueduct bridge by Isaac Birnpott, the toll keeper there, while handling a pistol.

The wound id severe, but not latal. fitter rroin Annapolis. Correspondence of the Biltiinore Sun.l Annapolis, Oct. 27, 1877. Tk' Grand Jury Henry Norfolk' 't Trial Dredgers Cowieled Young Men' Christian Asso-cUiHan.

The grand jury of this county has made the followlne report to the court: "That they have been in srssiun ten days, investigated sixty-seven caes, examined one hundred and thirty-two witnesses, found torty-two bills, and dismissed twenti'-ionr eases which were of trivial character. In pursuance of our duty we visited the J.l, found it neat ana cleanly, but insecure, the comfortably provided with food, Bed luruitartj and other necessaries. The jail eismeen prisoners, six of whom we and one was reported to the jury as in-ean Henry Norfolk's trial will certainly be called on iiunday. is in good spirits, and confidently expects acquittal, out there is more in his case than he imagines, and more than the public has yet known. The three homicides, Edgar, Hammond and Lloyd, colored, all convicted of manslaughter, are anxious not to go to the penitentiary.

The Circuit Court disposed of the following cases of illegal dredging to-day: Joseph H. Hall, fined $50 and costs; H. T. Baker, fined $lWJnd corns; David Howard, fined flOO and costs'; Wro. Wright, fined $50 and Michael McDonald, fined 1 100 and costs.

The bond of M. F. ftafi'crty, charged concealing hia dredging numbers, who failed to appear in court when called, was forfeited. At their session last evening the State convention of the Young Men's Christian Association discussed the question, "The use of the Bible." Dr. Warren Choate, Mr.

llaart. of Pennsylvania, and Dr. Prestbury, of Washington, took part in the discussion. This morning the subject or the "Best method or Financial Support" was discussed by J. V.

L. Graham and Mr. Hall, secretary of the State convention Y. M. C.

of New York. The question, "How shall we employ our forces during the sum-in ei so as to seenre continuous interest?" was considered this morning also by Messrs. Aglin-by and Pednek. This afternoon the convention diseased, "How can we best attract and influence religiously the youths in towns and cities where associations exist?" This afternoon the members of the convention ro on a trip up the Severn river, by invitation of JCear, Admiral Kodzers." MATTERS- The Tialti more Races Amounts Won by Variant Staltles The Successful Jockeys, Ac. The meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club, which terminated on Friday, was the most successful yetheld under the club's auspices.

There were 19 r.cea, but two of them were matches. Imported Phaeton, the sire of Ten Broeck and King Faro, heads the list of winning sires after ail, with a total of $6,600, the value of the Dixie and Bowie stakes, which those two horses won. Virgil stands next by the victory of Vera Cruz in the Breckenridue stakes, worth $1,100, and then follow Leamington and Lexington. In the Mat of winning stables D. J.

Mclntyre's is the largest winner, with $4,450, and James T. Wil-liams'a is next, with Pierre Lorillard, for the first time this season, is down to the third place, and his brother George Is next to him. Of the jockeys 46 of them had 109 mounts, and 20 of them won money. Walker is the most successful, as he roce both King Faro and Ten Ilroeck. The colored boy Alurpny is second, while the English jockey, Jfvaus, was in bad luck, and only succeeded in placing $50 to his credit.

Barbee rode but once during the meeting, as the weights were too liiht for bim, his only mount being on Tom Ochiltree. The winning stables were D. J. Mclntyre, $4,550: J. T.

Williams. $4,400: Pierre Lorillard, Georee L. Lorillard. $250; F. B.

Harper. D.McDaniel,$1.600: T.W.Doswell, $1,950: P. $Su0; C. W.Medinger, $350; Carr $475; J. G.

Betbune, 400; W. D. Bowie, 140; Geo. Avres. $200; Oden Bowie, $100; T.

A. Lvnch, $100; A. D. Brwn. $100; Lawrence Hart, $90; F.

binvthe, $50; Gillespie. $50: T. B. W. Davis.

$50. The successful jockeys were Walker, Murphy, (colored,) Barrett, Hughes, Hay ward, Nolan, Donahue, Harvey, bparliug, Fierier, Matthews. Kichardson. Norman, Mr. W.

D. Bowie, Gafi'ney. Hyland, Murphy, Miller. Brown. Evans.

The stables at Pimiico, except Lorillard's and Ten Broeck, have been transferred to the Washington (D. course, where there will be a meeting three day9 this week, beginning on Wednesday. The meeting will be conducted by Mr.jor J. D. Feriruson, secretary of theMaryland Jockey Club, and Captain William M.

Conner, the famous starter and secretary of the Louisi-n Jockey Club. The following stables have promised to be present: McDauiels, Bethune, Donahue, Doswell, Bowie, Gati'uey, Medinger, Harbeck. Kennon, LongstafT, Snivthe, Bell, Gillespie, Ayres, Carr B. W. R.

Davis, fhea. Hart, Nolan, Lynch, Daly, McLaughlin, Brown, Jennings, Hunt, Hull and others. Ten Broeck and Lorillards stiblen, it is expected, will leave for Jerome rark to-day. Hotel Arrival. Among arrivals at hotels in Baltimore yesterday were tne following: Carrollton George M.

Couant and wile, Boston, Wm. H. Osborne, Cleveland, Ohio; H. K. Carinack, Frederick, Andrew Kin-toul, Glasgow, Scotland.

Maltby T. B. McC'nlloh, Frosthurg, Jnd'e T. A. bpence, Cambridge.

W. W. Kincheloe, Breutsville, J. J. liutherford and family, N.

Y. Barnnm's P. T. Barnum, Bridgeport. Eev.

Dr. Lewin, Charles county, II. E. Smith and Miss C. 8.

Smith, New York; H. H. Keedy. Hagerstown; J. P.

Hunt, J. H. Wilson aud wile, 8. C. Sr.

Clair A. C. Boyd, J. H. Reefer, Chambersbnrg, Gen.

D. W. Lyon, Newark, N. W. Scott Iiuberts, Cectreville, II.

U. Wilkins, Wilmington, J. J. Dull, Harris-pur, Pa. Keunert's J.

A. Smith and 3. W. Dillon, J. D.

Sweet and wife. Providence; C. A. Briefs, H. K.

Breson and wife, Lvnchburg, Va. Guy's Milton B. Little. Westminster: Rev. A.

S. Johns. Kaston Shore, W. G. Boyle, Arizona; I nomas and Huston Humphries, Salisbury.

Md. Poppet 's James W. McCassick and V. D. Groner, Norfolk, R.

B. Marsh, N. Beni I'ottcr and wile, Lynn, Frauk 1 and Clara Frayne and Nellie Butler, Keutucky'nfle team. Howard House A. M.

Barre, Giles countv A. O. Monroe, Simpson, W. C. Morris, New Windsor, W.

II. Diggee, Washington. D. C. Mt.

Vernon J. T. Addicks, TJ. 8. C.

Wilting and wife, Mrs. G. U. Kichter, Demarara- 1). Porter and wife, Phila.

Jtefortttatio lay, or the anniversary of Martin Luther's protent, October 81, 1517, was observed in the Lutheran Churches of Baltimore yesterday. The German churches were all adorned with flowers in great Drofasibn. In omi churches bands of music accompanied the cuoirs in renaering ma surnug hymns or the reformation. German societies and lodges at tended several of the churches, the Martin Luther Beneficial Association, iw men, aud Gerniania Lodge, No. 81, Independent Order ef Mechanics, 75 men.

attending St. Paul's German United Evangelical Church. Kev. Wm. Shaeffer naator.

Eastern avenue, and others attending Trinity Church and elsewhere. Children's services, with special reference to the occasion, were held in tue afternoon. This entire week is devoted to a general celebration of the anniversary. A. At Hotel at Ocean City.

A party of prominent BaHtmoreans visited Ocean City on Thursday in a special car for the purpose of making arrangemeuts in regard to building a large new hotel at that place, to be finished in jijue lor iae uteuu-x iuc ct scmvu. ReDorted for th3 Baltimore Sun.l BALTIMORE MASKET, Saturdat, October 7, 1377. -Price! gtvenveloo refer to wnoittzte operation only, unlfus otherwise Cotton. Receipts to-day 27,118 bales, against 28.201 bales lor corresponding day last year. Exports 19,147 bales.

Stock at all the ports to-day 367,518 bales. The market is more active under a more liberal demand from spinners, which sellers showed more disposition to meet. The sales amount to 750 bales, part to arrive, in lots, at lOVall cents, latter tor 111, (Idling. We quote prices as follows: Middling at 11 oentu; low middling 10 ValOM cts; strict good ordinary lOXalOi cts, and good ordinary 10M cfs. At Yore spots closed weak at llA cts, and futures closed sceady.

aa follows: Yesterday. To-day. October 11.21 11.18 November 11.14 11.04 December 11.11 U.oo January 11.17 February ...11.10 11.19 Marcn 11.13 u.Zi Copr-EE. The market is in better tone, dealers be rg encouraged by the prospect ot a fuller demand from the Interior. Late yesterday and to-day there were xk 01 HSt ongs ex aiverion at 10 cis; zioo nags ex Amazon, and 1000 bags ex Keyetone, both at 17 hi cents, and 2050 bags ex H.

B. Cleaves at 1SH eta. and resale oi 1200 cajs ex May yueen saia at 10 cis. 1 ne stock Is 24,227 bags in first hands, and 48,02 In second bands. The market clones strong, and we quote prices as follows: Rio cargoes, ordinary at lKal6t cts.

fair 18alSH cents, good is a la cents, and prime liJXal'JiW cents per lb all gold. 60 days. lour. 1 be market con tmucB dull, with a limited demand In any direction. Out in the absence of any pressure setl prices remain about steady Receipts to-day per rail 475 bbls, including 700 bbls for through shipment.

The sales are 100 bbls Howard Street cnoice Super at 100 Western Extra at 45 75. aud 300 do. Family at S6 50 per bbl. KAix. Receipts to-day i.ioo oushels of southern Wheat, oushels Pennsylvania 18,400 bushels Western 2100 bushs Southern Corn.

Western 4.0j0 bushs Oars, and 4n0 baslis Rye. Stocks In Elevators 429.069 bnsbs Wheat, and bushs Corn. There was no choice southern wneat ottering. and the market was quiet and a shade easier, though without quotable change in price. The sales were 70 J0 bushs at from $1 20 for very common to $1 52 lor amber, mostly in small lota.

For Western the market was dull at about 1 cent per bushel decline. The sales were 1209 bushs No. 2 Winter red at $1 89VJ, and 2400 bushs do. at tl 39, both in Klevator; 5000 bushs do. JSovember at $1 39X.

and 15.000 bushs Decern ber at il 12. I th afternoon the mar ket continued dull. Around lot ot bushs Mo. 2 spot sold at tl Xovember was quoted at 1 39al 39)4. and December at 1 41 1 42.

There is scarcely enough Southern Corn ofleiin? to make a market. A lew email lots Bold at 63 cents for old and 54 cu for new white, and 60a61 cents for old yellow. The demand lor Western is active, and the market firm. The transactions on 'Change were iOOO bushs steamer at 57 cents: 1200 bushs No. 1 white at 61 cents; 4100 bnsbs mixed spot at cents, and 10.000 bushs NO-vember at (il ctj.

After 'Change the Inquiry continued, but the offerings were light and holders very stiff. Mixed snot closed at 60 cis bid: November at cts. and December at50Vae0cts. Oats quiet and steady, with rair Biipoly. Sales sou ousnssoutn-ern at 3-5 cents, and 1HC0 Dashs Western at 3223 cents for mixed, and 34 cents lor white.

Rye is lu moderate demand, with omy a sma'l lot sold at 67 cents per Dusnei. Petboleum. A cargo of 4000 bbls refined was sola to-day by ew York parties at li cents, but the mar- xet is generally no.oers nominally asking 114, cents. Crude is quoted at 8a8 cents per gallon in DUlK. Provisions.

The market is oulet. with no round lots offering. Bulk Meat loose is quoted nominally at 7a! Sbonlders. and Ha cents for clear rib Sides. The jobbing trade is irregular, with pnc-8 generally steady.

We quote packed lots from store as follows: Bulk Shoulders at 7 cts, clear rib Sides 8S cents. Bacon Shoulders cents, clear rib bices savw, cents, and Hams cents, ttennea Lara in tierces svalo cents. Mess rork in io, ana Rump ao. per tbl. sceABS.

Ibere is no prompt demand for raw, ana the market is dull, with a ten Jency in boyers' favor, based oa transactions at New York. We revise quotations a follows: For fair to good refining baS cts: Cuba boxes. 10 to 12. cents: do. Centrifugal 8Va9 cts; Porto Rico grocery 84aS1( cents; vacuum can Demerara.

s9V cents: do. 8Va8H cents, and French Island refining cent per 10. Htnnea Suanrs. The market Is a met. with a mod erate tr ide demand.

We quote Hards at 11 cts for cut loaf, 11 cents for crushed, V)jt cents for granulated, and 11 cents for powdered; and Soft at 10 cents for standard 9 cents tor off and 8a9 cents per id ior enows. Whiskv. Holders of High Wines are asking till per gallon, and we note tne market dull. r.MAEKKTS BT TELEfiRAPfLl Liverpool, Oct. 27.

Cotton Keceipts 100 bales. all American. Sales 8,000 bales. 5.900 oales American. Market a tfinJe easier; middling Uplands at 6 Orleans 6 id.

Cotton to arrive opened 1-32J. cneapar, became wt alter, an closed au.i. London, Oct. 7. Linseed Oil 31ai21 5s.

per ton. New York. Oct. 27. Cotton closed weak at 115a 114 cts.

Southern Flour quiet and heavy: gooi to choice JCxtra st6 30a3 50. Wheat Hale lower: So. 2 Milwaukee 13JJ. No. 2 Winter red for October 143 al 42V.

Rye quiet at cents for No. 2 estern. Corn auiet ana nrm: steamer mixed at era. New York No. 2 at 61 Vaf2 cts.

Oats heavy at 33a7 cents for mixed Western and State. Petroleum is quiet; crudeatS? cents, and refined 14H cts. Tallow quiet and unchanged at 7V cents fur prime. Pork is oniet: new Mess at 14 30a14 40. Lard null: prime steam at ti 90.

Whisky dull at 1 10jatl 11. Freights to Liverpool unchanged. Chicago. 27. Wheat unsettled and irregular: No.

2 Ch cngo Spring 110 cts cash, cis No vember. lOolia December. Corn lairly active at 45X cts cash, 45H cents Octoner, 43XaV cents November. Oats fairly active at 24 cents cah. 23Va2S' cts No- veinDer.

rork is nrm anu demina lair at i4 aj casn and October, 12 65a(L20 November, 1 2 45 ail the year. Lart in good demand at lb cash, 8 55a8 57X Octobfr. 20 all the year. Buik Meats are 6teady and unchanged. Whisky is quiet and unchanged.

Freight on Corn to Butlalo 3c. SIII3? aNTjaX7tri. Almanac for Baltimore This Day. 6 46 1 morning. Sun sets ....5 I Moon rises 12 00 High iTtn.BaUimore, Octb'r29, 1877.

Time 0.15 P. M-, height 1 ft. 1 In. BAROMETER AND THERMOMETER YESTERDAY, FROM THB SIONAL SERVICS BBOORD. 7 A.

M. Bar. J0.1.")8: Trier. 53; wind S. thrtn'g.

12.00 M. Bar. S0.1SS; Ther. 58; wind S. cloudy.

4.37 P. M. Bar. 80.194; Ther. 60; wind cloudy.

11.02 P. M. Bar. 30.196; Ther. 59: wind clearing.

Maximum temperatue til; minimum temnerature 51. Port of Baltimore, October 27, 1S77. CLEAKKO. Steamships Sea Gull, Marshman, for Charleston; Luctlle, Bennett, for Wilmington, N. bng chesa-neake.

(Br. White. Demerara: schooners George W. Andrews, Grover. Barbaooes: A.

C. Lyon, Jeffrey, New York: Calvin Baker. Baker, and u. a. isk.

Crowell, Boston; Itoger Drury, Baker. Savannah. Sailed Barks Ceres and Suekiakke. lor Oueens- town: brig Chesapeake, for Dememra; schrs George W. Andrews, BarDanos: r.

vvarren. mavaesa. AKKIVED. Steamship McClellan, Taylor, from Providence. Reports from the bay last night weather dark and rainy, wind strong from the northward; a bark was anchored on river, me oniy vessel seen.

Steamship Johns Hopkins. Hallett, Irom Boston. Steamship America. Biliups, trom Savannah. Bark Kos.

irom Antwerp: ballast. Schr Thomas J. Seward. James, from Norfolk. ARRIVED ON SUNDAY.

Steamship Nurnberg, (Gerj Jaeger.from Bremen. i3ar ivosa niai. i uieha.itu arueioua; eanasi. Schr Albert Thomas, Rose, Charleston: phosphate. Below The Wright, fm Kio.

and several foreign Darks ballitst. were passed of! the Patuxent. ARRIVED FROM BALTIMORE. RteamshiD Saragotsa. Hooper, Savannah 23th Inst.

Bark Paladin, Jones, Saint Johns prior to lotn insi. Bark Pacific, (Nor.) Grung. Qneenstown 26th inst. Sclirs James II. Moore and A.

L. Dow. Boston 26th. Scbr W. H.

Grant, Larder, lew Haven 27th Inst. Schr A Dannenhower, Grace, Bath 24th inst. Schr Hortensm. Charleston 2Sth iust. CLEARED FOR BALTIMORE.

Steamship William Crane, Howes, Boston 27th inst MEMORANDA. Bars Exile, (Britinh) Berryman, from Antwerp for galtlmore, sailed irom cuarieston zun inst. Bark Keno, (Ital Brlgnettl. from silloth for Baltimore, sailed from Falmouth 2tith inst. Delaware Breakwater Arrived last night, schr fndustria, (Port.) from Venlcia.

Arrived to-day, brig Sagua, from Turks Island: bark Erwin, (Ger.) from Hamburg; ship Armenia, (newj fm Bath, for Philadelphia and rancisoo. BY TELEGRAPH. Fortress Monroe, October 27. Arrived, brig- Miller, Parker, irom itio lor rticnmond. Massing out from Norfolk.sliip George f.

lor Liverpool. Boston. October 28. Arrived, United States stmp Tallapoosa, from New York. Charleston, October 27.

Sailed, steamship Falcon, Kirbv. for Baltimore. New York, October 27. Arrived, steamship Uto pia, irom London: zs. America, irom from Liverpool: Caledonia.

Mediterranean ports. Portland, October 27. Sailed 26ih, schooner Albert V. Smith, lor Baltimore. Savannah, October 28.

Sailed, steamship George JLPpoiu, liuvciauu, itr oitiiimuie. fib cable. Dublin, October 27. Stancliffe, irom piew i ort. Halifax, N.

October 28. Arrived, stmp Nova Scotian. from Baltimore. Havre. October 28.

Arrived, steamship Labrador, irom ew i ork. London, October 27. Arrived at Tralee 25th, bark Nervion. from Baltimore; at Dublin 27th, bark John Lorway, from Baltimore; at Queenstown 27th. bark Delva, from Baltimore.

Sailed from London 24th, bark Sarah A. Staples, tor Baltimore; fm Gloucester Zbtn. nam Amain, ior Baltimore. Moville, October 23. -Arrived, steamship Mora vian.

from New York. Plymouth. October 28. Arrived, stmp Wleland, uoiuiew xurK. Queenstown.

October 27. Arrived, steamship I 111 nois, from Philadelphia. MEDICAL, NOTICES. lR.J.E.RICORD.m FAYETTE How XJ ard.froui long experience in hospital aud private practice is enaoiea to guarantee araaicai euro in diseased Kidneys, Chronic and Obscure Ills, Nervous uxuausuon, Meiancnoiy, luiocy.urgamc weakness, and all tboeesad results of Indiscretion. Advice free ATERVOUS EXHaL'STTon.

A Medical Essay. JA comprising a series of lectures delivered at Kabn's Museum of Anatomy, on the cause and cure of Premature Decline, showing indisputably how lost health may be regained, and affording a clear synopsis oi tne treatment oi iervous and rn)sical Debility being the result of 20 years' exper ence. Address the author, DR. L. J.

KAHN. office and residence SI East 10th street. New York. TR. J.

E. RICORD, 1411 Howard, I LL- li in ll.itiin. In KIR tM.nH.: rt. ce one fcO SC1I UICUIUIUCB uJlu Call or write.ol6-lm P1AAOS. ORGANS1, ETC PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT Of the TTrj very best manufactures: also some second hand hasus very cneap: also iumisg AND REfAlKlNU promptly attended to.

at ELLIOTT'S PIANO ROOMS. ol5-lm0 126 Lexington street, second story, f-B AN EIGHT-STOP PRINCE'S ORGAN 'TrTfF()K SALE, the owner having no further use ror lt.at HElNEKAMr Piano Warerooms, No, 373 West Baltimore street, opposite the Eutaw House. o24-Ct THE WEBER PIANO. iToTl "Thi Standard of Kicii.t.isri." The TONE is wonderfully PURE. SWEET and POWERFUL.

Purchasers should examine ana compare quality and prices. Endorsed by the vreaoi oi tue i-roicsiou ami vim cure oi hoc.tety. fcANDERS STAYMAN, ol-lmV 13 North Charles street. tne property to tne owner, wnmnson was committed for court. John Perkins and Samuel Young, both colored, were committed for the action of the Criminal Court Saturday charged with cross assaults.

The affray took place in Perkins's honse. No. 4 King's court. Youug was struck over the head with a stick or billy, receiving several severe euts on both sides the head and about the face. His injuries are regarded as serious.

William, alias "Bud" Merchant, was committed for court, charged with striking John McMahon over the head with a beer glass in the saloon No. 1 North Greene street. Saturday night. McMahon is badly in jured. He was removed to hia house, No.

22 Scott street. Shocking Death ofn Railroad Employee. Thomas Hoover, aged 27 years, brakeman on the Western Maryland raiiroad, accidentally-fell between the cars and was mangled to death near Frederick Junction about 1 e'clock Saturday afternoon. The train was the second section of No. 8, east bound, Condaeror W.

T. Coossie. Hoover was missed at Frederick Junction and the train was turned back. He was found on the track with the head nearly severed from the body and an arm badly mutilated. The remains were takes to Union Bridge, where an inquest was held, the jury finding a verdict of death from accidentally falling from the train; no blame attached to the company.

The remains were prepared for interment and were forwarded Saturday night to Westminster, where bis relatives live. Hoover boarded on Exeter street, near Hillen street, Baltimore. His brother was brakeman on the train immediately preceding. It is supposed that in walking over the top of the cars he made a mis-step and fell on the track under the wheels. Ffom Europe.

The steamship Jaeger, of the Baltimore and Bremen line, reached the new Locust Point pier at 9 A. M. yesterday, with 16 cabin, 110 steerage passengers and a good cargo from Bremen, Southampton ana Havre. Those In the cabin were Miss P. Adam, Alfred Deitz, F.

W. Seidewitz, Richard D. Uhthoff, Mrs. G. Rapp, Mrs.

Ida Dresel and child, Mrs. Dumont and cnildren, Miss Dumont, Bernard Gibson and family, wm. Bertram and lamily. Nearly all the emigrants in the steerage were sent West in the afternoon by Mr. Leimbach, Baltimore and Ohio emigrant agent.

The Nurnberg reported Caving encountered part of the voyage stormy weather, head winds and high seas. Registration Trial. Patrick J. Flannigan was acquitted in the United States District Court Saturday of the charge of hindering voters of the African race from registering Tn 1S76. Four colored men were arrested on the charge of illegal registration, but were acquitted in the Criminal Court.

Flannigan was indicted for hindering their registration by causing their arrest. On Fiannigan's trial it appeared that doubts as to the places of residence ef the colored men led to Fiannigan's action and he was acquitted. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l From Our Wall-Street Correspondeut. New Yobs, Oct. 27.

Reports were circulated at an early hour that the Missouri court had rendered a decision favorable to the St. Joe road putting it back into the hands of its duly elected officers and on the strength of these reports the stock was bulled up to 13J for the common shares and 28 for the preferred. The bonds were also run up to being an advance on the preferred stock and bonds of per eent. The steam did not last, however, and there was a fill within an hour to 13 for the common shares and 2G for the preferred, closing, however, at and 2SV, respectively. The stock marset.

as a whole, has Deeu without any defined position all day. It has been alternately weak and strong, with the leaning, if anything, favor of the Central left off 1071f; Like Snore o9; Northwest 37; Erie Western Union 82, ajid St. Paul 25. The coals were steady, without speculative movement, Ohios were dull at while the bids for preferred were reduced to 12, against 15 on Thursday. The bonds and stock of the Long Island road, now in the hands of Colonel Sbarpe, of Baltimore, as president and receiver, are altogether neglected.

The stock is nominally 20, and the bonds cf which there are only are 80 bid, against 'M bid on the 15th iust. At tne latter date they were held at 103, and the last offers to sell were at The capital stock of tne company is The floating debt is unknown. Silver has gone back both in this market and in London without any explanation being given. Here the price is 119 bid a drop of 14 on the week white at London the quotation is Gold opened with a better inquiry, and considerable sales were made at 102. There was then some talk about the treasury selling and the price receded to 102al02 11-16, returning again to the opening figure.

Loans were made at 2 for carrying fist and 2 for use. Cotton opened easier, the news from Liverpool being disaDpointing, and the close marKed a difference since last evening of balO points. The sales of contract cotton reached 27,000 bales. The crop figures continue to range from 4,400,000 to the conservative estimates being below 4. Old Tennessee 6s 'improved 3f per cent, this afternoon, with sales of $4,000 at 43 X.

This stiffened the new and new series, which were not offered below the price paid for the old Donds. New York city 6s of 1S91, '92 and '3 were bid for at 113: Ohio 6s of 106 bid; do. of '83 105, and Illinois do. of '79 101X; Baltimore 5s 1U2. The total imports of the week, including $929,000 dry goods mentioned yesterday, were $4,873,773.

Gold closed at 102 11-16. Mr. Sherman stated to-day that he had not as yet considered the question of sales of gold next month, and would not do so until a statement of the amount of greenbacks to be retired is made up. Various Telegrams. 1 Advices from the American whaling fleet in the Arctic seas state that the average catch of the fleet this season is seven hundred barrels walrus oil and two whales ror each vessel.

Several vessels have been lost. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union which has been in session at Chicago, will hold its next annual meeting at Baltimore. The "liberal league'' in session at Rochester. N. hive postponed until next year the nomi nation OI presidential nnuiuaies lor loou.

Mrs. McCuilough was burned np in her dwelling at Erie, yesterday. Supposed cause. intoxication. i Grove Kennedy, a notorious outlaw, has been captured near Bardstown, liy.

The Republicans, of Worcester County, have nominated a "straightout" ticket as follows: For Senator, Wm. H. W. Farrow; for lions of Delegates, James 11. Vincent and Levin T.

Melson; lor commissioners, Wm, Payne. Isaac Boston. David Straugha. Wm. Vincent and Lemuel Timmons; for sheriff, Za- aock Wharton; for wreckinaster, Asa a.

Littleton. iia ibubsuai ana bAiutuiAi, making the above stops, freight received daily. euio-U H. A. ALEE BT.

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