Transcript
Page 1: Baltimore daily commercial (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-12-21 [p ] · found greatly superior toall preparations of Capaiba Cubebsete and mineral remedies. The liquid extract is used inrecent

DAILY COMMERCIAL.BALTIMORE, Ml).

UUTABI DKftfiiTOKT.

MilitaryDepart moil.

Mnjor General W. S. llan*oek commanding; head-qu.TRTITS, E,rn-r ('alverf and F.IYI'C -IF ?

Assistant Adjai-.int General, Middle MilitaryDe-partment, Brevet Col. A. E. King.

First Army Corp- 3 (lr . S. Veteran Volunteer?) Head-quarters corner Calvert and Fayette street. Bt. Lt.Col. Finley Anderson, Assistant Adjutant General.

District of Baltimore?Brevet Major Gen'l GeorgeW. Getty commanding; headquarters. No. 24 Ilolli-da v street.

District of Western Maryland?Bt. Mai. GcnT T. D.Fessenden commanding; headquartors, No. 21 Ilolli-diy street.

Medical Diroctor?Brevet Colonel Josiah Simpson:oTice, third story Department headquarters.

Provost Marshal?Brevet Brig. Gen'l John Woolley;oTice, corner Camden and Eutawstreets.Provost Marshal General of Delawaro and Mary-

land? Breve? Brigadier General W. 11. Browne; office,N . 31 X. Calvert street.

Provost .Marshal Congressional Districts of Marv- jla id?Captain Robert Cathcart, office No. 83 E. Balti-m re street.

I>epot Commissary?Brevet Brigadier General Thos.Wilson: assistant and Captain, L. N. Smith, C. S.;office. No. 6 S. Gay street, up stairs.

Depot and Department Quartermaster ?Col. Geo.W. Bradley, corner Calvert and Fayette streets; as-sistants, Captain A.M. Cumming, A. Q. M.: office,No. 8 S. Gay St., up stairs.

Chief Paymaster?Brevet Lieut. Col. F. M. fitting.Paymasters?Brevet Lieut. Col. F. P. Warner, Major?E. 11. C. liooper, Brantz Mayer. Uilliain if. Nicolsand W. H. Stewart: offices. Post Office Building.

Medical Purveyor?Surgeon Z. E. Bliss, No. 8 N.Charles street.Examining Board for Veteran Volunteers and

Colored Troops, Brevet Brig. (Jen. W. H. Morgan.President, No. 24 Hollidaystreet.

Ilt4H'Ki:i>INUS OF THE COURTS.Criminal Court. ?Hon. Judge Bond. ?George C

Maund, prosecuting attorney.James Sherry, assault withintent to murder Henry

Cox on the 20th of September last, not guilty on firslcount, guilty of assault, fined $25 and costs, and sixmonths imprisonment in jail. Cornelia Simpson,colored, accessory to larceny and receiving stolengoods; postponed. John lngin, colored, for obtain-ing goods under false pretences, from Mary A. Soin-meryiile, as also indicted on the same charge for ob-taining money from Harriet. Pratt, and a similarcharge for obtaining $6 from Stephen Brooks; re-moved to Baltimore county. Geo. W. Webster, forobtaining money under f-ilse pretences from C. F.Pretbew; Postponed. Geo. W. Bush, indicted for thesale of liquor on Sunday; strt on payment of costs.Win. Schulhouse, charged withselling liquor on Sun-day; plead guilty, fined S2O and costs. Carlton Bur-ton, charged with the larceny of saddle and bridle,the property of L.N. Servcrnd:posti>ond informally.Isabella Car, for arson, gave bail with John W. Lucks.P. Carr and A. Allen: guilty in the sum of SI,OOO forher appearance at Court.

Court adjourned to Saturday next.f nited States District Court ?lion. Judge Giles.?

George Roberta, alias Finigan. indicted fiir the mur-der of Christian Miller, second mate on board thebark Amelia Gehring. The Judge delivered instruc-tions to the jury that if they should find that theprisoner was in danger of violence, and had a rea-sonable apprehension that he would receive bodilyharm, and that the prisoner acted without any inten-tion to kill, then such killing is excusable homicide,and the prisoner is not guilty under the indictment:the jury rendered a verdict of guilty. The evidenc-produced was similar to the accounts heretofore pub-lished.

George Flue, indicted for passing counterfeit gov-ernment currency. On trial.

Circuit Court ?Hon. Judgo Alexander?Bill filedny M m. Fletcher Pentz, guardian and father ofWm.Fletcher and Clinton Pentz, infants, for the sale ofcertain property mentioned in the proceedings, andinvesting the same inother securities.

MariaM. Keck vs. Peter Keck. Docroe passed fordivorce a vinculo matrimonii.

Superior (hurt?Hon. .1 udge Martin.?Robert Gil-lingham vs. Ellen K. Gillingham, infant, ot al. l>ecrco passed for the sale of sub-lease on a lot of ground

VP sidc of ,I>n"a street, and appointing Win.B. Hill,Esq.. to make the sale.

Court of Common ['leas? Hon. Reverdy Johnson,dr., Special Judge.?filizabcth Ann MeCurmiek, ex-ecutrix ot John P. McCormick, vs. Peter S. Sauerwcin. Case tried before Court, concluded, and heldsub curio.

James L. McCormick vs. Peter S. Saucrwcin. Casetried before court, concluded, and held sub curia.

Orphans* Court? Hon. Judges Audoun.Sm.plce andHotlinan.?The will of Benjamin 11. Wilkins wasadmitted to probate, and letters testamentary grant- ied to James Morris.The will of Henrietta Wilkins was admitted i .probate, and letters testamentary granted to Jaine- !

Morris.

f Reported for the Daily Commercial.]ANNAPOLIS, Dec. lit, 1865.

Court of Appeals of Maryland?October Term, 1865.No. 25. Cecil Bank vs. Wm. Hcald, et al.; an ap-

peal trom the Superior Court of Baltimore city. Theargument >f this cause was commenced by GeorgeJl. W itlimns for the appellant, and T. li. Hor wit/, forthe appellees.

No. 2i. Official Docket. Baltimore Cheinical Manu-facturing C'o. vs. Dobbin. Motionfor a rc-arguraentoverruled.

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 20,1865."No. 25.?The Cecil Bank vs. Wm. Hcald. et al. An

appeal from the Superior Court of Baltimore city.This cause was further argued and concluded bvlhomas A. Alexander lor the appellees, und J. Ma-son Campbell for the appellant.

No. 26. ?Continued.No. 27.?Francis A. Gibbons vs. Patrick 11. Kcllv.An appeal Irom the Superior Court of Baltimore cit'v.

This cause was argued and concluded by O. ilorwitzfor the appellant.No. 28.?Dismissed.No further cases willbe heard until the 3d of Jan-

uary prox.

[Reported for the Baltimore Daily Commercial.]TOWSONTOWN, December 20, 1865.

Circuit Court for Baltimore County.? Before Hon.Henry Stockbridge, Special Judgo. John T. Eli-sor, Esq., State'sAttorncy.

State vs. Meyer Stein, indicted for assault withintent to murder Catherine Marshall, removed fromBaltimore city, before reported. The evidence inthis case was concluded this morning, and the casewas argued before the jury by Messrs. 11. Richardsonand E. Swinney for the defence, and John T. Ensor.Esq., on the part of the State. Verdict, "guilty."?Jury polled, at request of defendant's counsel, andeach juroranswers, "guilty."

John Herring, ailias Charles Ilchn, convicted afew days since of the robbery of Manuel Munox, sen-tenced to be confined in the penitentiary six yearsand six months.

John Downing, convicted of larceny, yesterday,sentenced to he confined in the penitentiary twoyears and six months.

State vs. Buck Mason, Joseph Mason and RichardPierce, alias Duff, indicted lor larceny,removed fromBaltimore city. Tried before a jury;on trial. Messrs.0. C. Warficld, Thomas 11. liopkiiis, and Richard J.Gittings lbr defence.

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From which compilers have taken a large proportionof their best pieces.

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NEW PRONOUNCING SPELLER.WITH A NEW AND IMPROVED SYSTEM OF

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This work is exciting the greatest interest amongTeachers for the thoroughness and ingenuity ofitsSYSTEM OF INDICATINGPRONUNCIATION,And its comprehensive selection of words, its superior

graduation and classification, as well asfor the neatness of its typography.

THE STATE BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTIONOF MARYLAND,

have adopted five books of

SARGENT'S SERIES,

to be used in the schools of that State.

Very liberal term* made for introduction onapplication to the Publishers.

JOHN L. SHOREY, Boston.J. B. LIPPINCOTT & Co., Philadelphia.W. I. POOLEY & Co., New York.

nol7 eod2m

CAPSULES OF MATICO VEG ETA US

ALSO-LIQUID EXTRACT OF MATICO.GRIMAULTA CO., Chemists, in Paris,

These elegant preparations effect rapid and ex-traordinary cures of recent and old and severe casesof disease. They are used in all the Hospitals ofParis by the most celebrated physicians, and arefound greatly superior toall preparations of CapaibaCubebsete and mineral remedies.

The liquid extract is used in recent cases, and theCapsules in the more chronic, and where all otherremedies have failed. These preparations willalway<effect a cure.

Dirora:

In Paris, GRIMAULTAc CO., 45 Roe Richelieu.Sew York, BECKER. 129 Grand street,

eltimore. ANDREWS At THOMPSON. 5 WeeiBaltimore street. iyl4-lw6

BUSINESS CARDS.!? J OWENS A CO..

' COMMISSION MERCHANTS

GENERAL PRODUCE DEALERS.AGENTS FOR

c. J. FF:LL A bro.'SCVlclH-aßtl (ri;u(l S|iccs, Ac.,

Franklin Mills and Clifton Mills,EST ARMSHRD 1766.

Mustard?, Coffee, Ground.! Spice?, Chocolates, CreamTartar, Saleratus. Bi Carb Soda, Indigo,Yeast Powders, &c.

On band and for sale byNORRIS, OWENS & CO.,

dl4-3in* 378 W. Baltimore street.

s CARROLL & CO.

PRESERVERS, PICKLERS,0 VSTEK PACK KItS, Ac.

. Sole agents for BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK,prepared by tlie Baltimore Condensed

Milk Company.No. IS LIGHT STREET,

d* U-ly BALTIMORE.HENRY SEIM. AMBROSE M. EMORY.SF.Hf <fc EJIOKY.

(Formerly with Baker, Brothers k C0.,)Dealers in French and American

?. __,

WINDOW GLASS,DRUGGISTS' GLASS WARE,VIALS, BOTTLES,JARS, DEMIJOHNS. PAINTS. OILS. Ac.

No. 29 lIANOVER ST., above Lombard,del.,-lf; Baltimore.

ARCHER A I'AXCOAST.MANUFACTURERS OF

GAS FIXTURES AND COAL OIL LAMPS, CHAN-DELIERS. LANTERNS, Ac..

Of every description. Manufactory and Warerooms,9,11 kl3 Mercer street. New Y'orlt. dll-3in

WM. GKO. FURLONG. M'K. C. FURLONG.

1 I I*.KONG BROTHERS,

DEALERS IX

DRY GOODS. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, DRESSGOODS, IIOISERY, AND GENT'S

FURNISHING GOODS.N."!lXorfli Ilunui-tl Street,

Between LexingtonandSaratoga,dfi-lm Baltimore.

la- _A_. COLBERT,ARtIHTEOT AND BIILDER,

71 West Fayette Street,ADJOININGBIBLE HOUSE.

Will plan, cons/met and repairALL KINDS OF Bl'-ILDINGS, STORES AND

FRONTS,I!Y CONTRACT OR SUPERINTENDENCE,

at theLOWEST HATES.

purchasing property can have it in-spected by me for a small fee. ses-6m

FRANK 1,. MORMS,FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN.

No. 2 N. EUTAW STREET.

I Weddings and Parties furnished with ornamentalflower work and Boquets. Flower and Garden seeds,Rustic and Wire Baskets. Roses, Bedding Plantsand Bulbous roots. nol3-ly

MAKSM KG nncs.,145 and 117 S. Chnrlos St.,

Manufacturers of Smoking and Fine Cut ChewingTobacco and Cigars.

At Lowest Prices.Examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.oe3o-ly

N. W. RAPHAF.I. J. RANDOLPH BULL,of Louisville, Ky.

RAPHAEL & BULL,

Commercial Brokers,PROVISIONS, &e.,

NO. 4 0 BROAD STREET,NEW YORK.

Cash advances on consignments and also, for pur-chases made inour market.

REFERENCES.V. arren, Neweomb k Co., New York.Rawson, Bridgland ACo., "

M. Cobb, formerly Cobb, Martin k Co., "

Udolpho Wolfe, "

Lyons k Co., Bankers, "

Suit, Gray k Co., Bankers, "

r. Dolhondc ACo., New Orleans,James H.k John Wylio k Co., Mobile.Cobb, Dolhondo k Co., St. Louis.Gardner k Co., Louisville, Ky. [A] 020 3m

At NKit. Manufacturer of GAS?1 .

,EES and BRASS WARE of every de-

scription, No. 36 HANOVER STREET. Gas Pipes in-troduced in all kinds of Buildings. Gas Stoves forheating and cooking. ocl'J-3m

JOHN II . II OFF 31 A

MANUFACTURER OF

CHAMPAGNE,No. 16 McCLELLANALLEY,

Near Baltimore St.,ocl7-3m BALTIMORE. MP.

r W M-Louts SCHLEY, SAVINE EMERY,Late Col. ntli \l<l. In/ty. Late Col.9th Maine Inftv.INITER STATES 311 KITAltY

Claim Agency &. Collection Office,OF

SCHLEY k EMERY,,

n?, t, , \u25a0 ATTORNEYS AT LAW,122 Baltimore St., (up stairs,) over Md. Fire Ins. Co.(1 ost Office Box 519.) Baltimore, Md.

SETTLE OFFICERS' ACCOUNTS AND COLLECTPAY. ALSO. CLAIMS FOR

Horses and Equipage lost in the service, and forWood, Buildings, Houses, Ac., destroyed bv the

Union Army. Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay,Prize Money, A-e? for the Wives, Children,

Mothers and Heirs of White or Color-ed deceased Soldiers and Seamen.

COLLECTED ANDPAID. ocl6-8m

J ACOB GMIXDEIt.SILVER PLATER.

FANCY HARDWARE ANDCUTLERY.Bird Cages, Dog Collars, Patent Waiters, Flower

Vases, Pocket Knives, Razors, Scissors, Revolvers,Pistois and Gunning Materials, Military Equip-ments, Swords, Sashes, Belts, Shoulder Straps, Let-ters, Figures, Ac. Brass. German Silver, Copper,Steel, Block Tin. Lead, Antimony and Bismuth,

ION. Calvert Street, atnl No. 117 XV.Baltimore Street.ocl2-6m

yyiKI.IVMlIKVKIES ACO.,

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY R GOODS,312 WEST BALTIMORE ST.. BALTIMORE, MD.

Keep constantly on hand a large and attractivestock ofDry Goods, to,which the attention of the tradeis invited. oc7-3m*

B. T. 11 YASOX ASOX,DEALERS IN

PAPER-HANGINGS,Venetian Blinds ami Window Shades.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

No. 54 NORTH HOWARD STREET,BALTIMORE.

Paper-Hanging done intown or country in the bestmanner. oc7-tf

JOHX W. BOSS A- CO.,FLOUR AND GENER AL COMMISSIONMERCHANTS,

No. 6 SPEAR'S WHARF,oc9-tfl Baltimore.

GILBERT,

PROVISION STORE.No. 212 N. Howard street.

Game, Poultry, Fish, Vegetables, Meats of all

kinds. Fruits, and all delicacies of the season inbestquality and lowest prices. oc6-3m:

JM. BRABSTKF.ET A- SOX,? IMPROVED MERCANTILE AGENCY,

NO. 59 SECOND STREET,

WM. C. NEVIN,Superintendent. 05-3 mG. H. LYBRAND,

DEALER IN FRENCHI'lowera, Feather*. Ribbons ami lances.

HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, Ac.ocs-tf No. 6 E. Baltimore st? near the Bridge.

Burnside & Gustin,UNITED STATES

CLAIM, I3SrSXJPIA.3SrCEAND

GENERAL AGE.MS,

No. 15 South Gay Street,OPPOSITE FIRST NATIONALBANK,

BALTIMORE, MD.AS" Business carefully and promptly transacted

before the Departments of the General, State andLocal Governments._

Pensions, Bounties, Back Pay, Prize Money,Horses lost in service, Fuel, Forage, Ac., taken byofiicers, Vessels lost, Ac.

AS- Moneys safely invested and accounts adjusted.AS- Officers accounts settled.

Cash Advanced to Clients and Voucher:-*Cashed.

J. 0. P. BURNSIDE,Late Captain and C. S. U. S. Vols.

R. P. GUSTIN,oc2-ly Late Auditor Q. M. Office. Bait.

JW. BUX1) A- CO.,? BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS,

And BLANK BOOK MAKERS,86 BALTIMORE STREET,

oe2-3m Between Gay and Holliday street.

BROTHERS HCKIH,BALTIMORE.

N. E. COR. BALTIMORE AND CALVERT STSBanker* and Broker*,

DEALERS IN

GOVERNMENT SECURITIESAND

DOMESTIC AND STERLING EXCHANGE.STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD bought and sold ex-

clusively on Commission. Having a Branch Housei in New York, can give the best attention to Stockorders or other business there.

1 Advances made on satisfactory Securities. oc2-tf

JAMESYOCXG,BOOK AND JOB PRINTER,

114 West Baltimore Street,OPPOSITE SUN OPPIOI,

Baltimore.. Promptness?Punctuality?Low Prices. Sat-isfaction guaranteed. j2O-tf

HEKHY M. MITCHELL A CO.,,SHIP CHANDLERS.

DomMtio LIQUORS.? °f F° reien

ar^ein^our'hne, 8 a? tandafQll aMortment of eTer7

No. 73 SMITH'S WHARF,HENRT M. MITOHILL.I

Baltimore, Md.WASHINGTON TALL. >

Twos. H. HOOP. | no9-3nit

4:s©T^res*Norch"Roadfami rann^nV 'nthe Chesapeake Bay. Store and PostDwelling of six rooms; two large new

ment houses, and all necessary outbuilding, iPeach Orchard and Apnles. 300 S r ,g*intwo miles of a sUamboat landin on theRiver. For terms, Ace., apply to

? _ _ _W. R. COLE,

JX, E. tor. Baltimore and North sta.a Beoend Story.

CLOTHING.fTIHE TIME HAS COME.

STHE TIME HAS COME.THE TIME HAS COME.

WINTER IS HERE.WINTER IS IIEI E.WINTER IS HERE.

m

WE ARE PREPARED FOR IT.WE ARE PREPARED FOR IT.AVE ARE PREPARED FOR IT.

THE LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING.THE LARGE4T STOCK OF CLOTHING.THE LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING.

AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURER'S COST.AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURER'S COST.AT LESS THANMANUFACTURER'S COST.

FOB THK NEXT jSiTTV DAYS,FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS,FOB THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS,

AVe have concluded to sell Men and Boys' Clothingat less than Manufacturer's Cost, to reduce

our Immense Stock, at

SMITH BItUS. A CO.,SMI I'll I'.KUS, A CO.,SMITH BROS. CO..

dl6-tf Clothiers and Merchant Tailors.

Clothing Notice.

NO.III WALKER & CO.,

Washington Building,BALTIMORE,

Are now offering at very low prices a large andwellassorted stock of

CLOTIIIXG,to make room for fresh goods. Persons reeding asupply arc recommended to call.

AVe have every article in our line for MILITARYPURPOSES, as well as a superior assortment ofFURNISHING GOODS. Also a fine assortment of

YOUTHS' CLOTHINGAVe supply ready mado and ordered work to all

parts of the country promptly by Express.Orders solicited. fel6-tf

FIXE CLOTHING.

F. HENKELHAN,

129 W. Baltimore Street,BETWEEN CALVERTAND SOUTH STREETS, (SOUTH SIDE,)

In addition to his custom trade, has now on handand is making up a superior article of

READY MADE CLOTHING,Of foreign and domestic materials, cut in the lateststyles and of the best workmanship.

BOYS' CLOTHING READY MADE, and made toorder intho most satisfactory manner. Terms Cash,and one price only. sc2s-3m

CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT

105 Kortli Gay Street. 107!

Xj. SELDNER Sc CO.,

WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS,Aro now offering at very low prices, an unusually

large and choice assortment of

GENTS'AND

BOYS' CLOTHING.

?65"A150, Furnishing Goods of All Descriptions,"iE9IN EXCELLENT QUALITY.

Jobbers and retail dealers are invited to givo anoarly call. All orders attended to with promptnessand dispatch. nol7-3m

B*o,ooo, THOUSAND DOLLARS

B*o.ooo, THOUSAND DOLLARS

AVORTH

AVORTH

WORTHOF

MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHING,MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHING,MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHING,

AT LESS THANAT LESS THANAT LESS THAN

MANUFACTURERS' COST,MANUFACTURERS' COST.MANUFACTURERS' COST,

AT THE POPULAR

AT THE POPULARAT THE POPULAR

CLOTHING HOUSE

OF

SMITH BROS. V CO.,

SMITH BROS. V CO.,SMITH BROS. V CO..

3S AND 40 A\r.

BALTIMORE STREET.38 AND 40 W. BALTIMORE STREET.

_| CEOTHIXG NOTICE.

N. iiTSTINE,N. W. corner Howard and Lexington,

CLOTHIER AND MERCHANT TAILOR,

Is now offering at very low prices, a very large as-sortment of

GENTS' ANDBOYS' CLOTHING.Allgoods leaving this establishment are

Well Made Upand Durable.

Also for sale?PIECE ANDFURNISHING GOODS,

of all descriptions, inexcellent quality and at lowestrates. 0c24-3mt

P. L. KEYSER.MERCHANT TAILOR,

FASHIONABLE READY MADE CLOTHINGSTORE.

N. E. corner PACA and PRATT STS.,BALTITIORK,

A large assortment of Men and Boys' Clothingconstantly kept on hand; also Fashionable Gentle-men's Furnishing Apparel.

Allorders promptly attended to with neatness anddisnateh. se2B-tJal

FACTORIES, ETC.

WASHINO-

READ TH I SI-TRY IT!

One Customer says:

"Mytrade is now altogether in your Soaps. The

Washerwomen won't have any other kind."

Another:

"My Cook has gone frantic about your ExcelsiorSoap."

Another ?"THE EXCELSIOR makes a Beautiful

Lather; does not injure the Clothes, and

now Iam never troubled on Mon-

days for five cents' worth of

soda to wash with."

TM.* [lfe

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

Remember, every bar of our SOAP is stamped

??HXCB Xi SI O 8.. "

Ifyour Grooer has not got it, call at the

Bxcelsior Soap Works,7 MERCER STREET,

n022-tf Near Calvert.

OF MARYLAND, i~OFFICK OF TUB SECRETARY OF STATE,

... ANNAPOLIS, Dee. sth, I860.)TO ALL WHOM ITMA YCONCERN:Notice is hereby given, That application has beenmade to the Governor for ajnardou in the case of theState vs. JAMES, alias JOHN SNYDER, convictedin the Criminal Court for Baltimore city, at Septem-ber Term, 1860, of robbery, and sentenced to Peni-tentiary for eight years.

The Governor willtake up. the said case for finaldecision on or after the 20th. dait-of December inst.,until which time protests against the said applica-

Itionwillhe heard, and the petition in the case open

to inspection, at the discretion of the Governor.By order of the Governor. w - B - HILI"a-2*w2w georetwy of State,

TO CONTRACTORS.

pKOI'OS.VLS FOR PRINTING.

COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, )

ANNAPOMS. T)ec. 15th, 1865. /PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED at this Of

nee, inaccordance with an Act of the General Assetnbly .f Maryland of IS6I, Chap. 105, until the Isday ol January next:For Printing 1000 copies of the Acts and Resolutionof tho General Assembly, with marginal notes and indices: the work of printing the same to be prosecute:

during the session, and to be completed within fiftydays after the close thereof and delivered in sheets t<the State Librarian, ready for the binder.

For Printing 501) copies of each the Journal of T,roceedings of the Senate and House of Delegates .vitlthe accompany Documents in compact form, 1451ems per page, in small pica type, which said topicshall be delivered in shoots to the State Librariaiready for the binder, within thirty davs after tho adjournment of the General Assembly.

For Printing 150 copies ot Bills, Rolls, Docucienttand any other matter not here enumerated, that isnecessary tor the use of tho Goneral Assembly, andall Other such printing m may bo ordered bv the . aidLegislative Bodies whilst in actual session.| |For Printing 20 quires of yeas and nays of ti.-ry-nate and 20 quires of tho yeas and uays of theHouse of Delegates, with as many more as may be re-quired.

The tabular work to be double the price of plainwork.

One hundred and fifty copies of the Daily MorningJournal of Proceedings to be furnished and distrib-uted on the next succeeding day, without charge orcompensation to the membors or officers of eachHouse, and one copy to each of the offices of theExecutive and other State Officers.

The proposals must specify the rate per page orquire, be carefully sealed up and forwarded to thisoffice on or before the

IST DAY OF JANUARY NEXT.Tho work to be done inthe City of Annapolis, andin a workmanlike manner?the Printer supplyingpaper of as good quality as that used for printing' theActs of the last General Assembly.

The successful applicant will be required to givebond in the sum of ten thousand dollars with ap-proved surities, and in all other respects comply withthe term of the Act of Assembly, one week beforethe meeting of the General Assembly.

ROBERT J. JUMP,de2o-3tawtlj Comptroller.

Proposals for Hay.(ft UAKTEKMASTLIt'S OFFICE, 1**( BALTIMORE, Md? Oct, 14.1865. /

PROPOSALS aro invited by the undersigned forthe delivery of GOOD MERCHANTABLE TIMO-THY HAY, at such depot in Baltimore, or on boardof vessels, at such wharf in the Port of Baltimore asmay be designated: also, at Richmond, Va? Washing-ton, D. C? and Hilton Head, S. C.

Proposals for delivery of Flay, at such depot in Bal-timore as may be designated, must state plainlywhether it is baled or loose.

Proposals for delivery of Hay on board of vessels intbo port of Baltimore, or at Richmond. Va? YVashing-ton, D. C.j and Hilton Head, S. C? willbe consideredonly for II"ysecurely baled.

The proposals must state plainly, the quantity,price, place of delivery, and time of delivery.The Hay will be inspected by a Government In-

spector, and weighed before being shipped.Bids willbo accepted from time to time, to meet

the requirements of the Government.Payment willbe made on dolivery, or as soon there-after as funds for that purpose shall be received.

Bids shall bo subject to the decision of the Quar-termaster Goneral.

G. W. BRADLEY,Colonel and Chief Quartermaster

o!6 tf Middle MilitaryDepartment.

HOTELS, ETC.

yOMIELLHOUSE.

27 HOLLIDAYSTREET.. ?

?B ALTIMORE.

delo-Om A. KLLFF, PROPRIETOR.HOTEL.

HOUSE,N. W. Corner ofCalvert au<l Franklin-Stn.,

OPPOSITE THE NORTHERN CENTRALRAILWAY DEPOT.

The above house is now open for tho aecommoda-tion of guests, and offers superior inducements to the

travelling public. Tho table will bo furnished withall tho markets afford, and every attention to thecomfort of those who desire a quiet Hotel. d6-2m

GiSinor House,MONUMENT SQUARE,

BALTIMORE,KIRELAND & CO., PROPRIETORS.

This FIRST CLASS HOTEL has been thoroughly! repaired, painted and frescoed, and is now opened fori the reception of guests. oc63m

Paodiij Hotel.170,172,174 & 176 GREENWICH ST.,

(One Square West of Broadway.)BETWEEN COURTLAND AND DEY STREETS, NEW YORK.

JOHN PATTEN, Jr., Proprietor.

11HE PACIFIC HOTEL is well and widely. known to the travelling public. The location is

is especially suitable to merchants and business men;itis inclose proximity to tho business part of thecity?is on the highway of Southern and Westerntravel and adjacent to all the principal Railroadand Steamboat depots.

The PACIFIC has liberal accommodations for over300 guests; it is well furnished and possesses evervmodern improvement for the comfort and entertain-ment of its inmates. The rooms arowell ventilated: ir©wida with ur.d water; the at-tendance is prompt and respectful, and the table isgenerously provided with every delicacy of the

The subscriber, who, for the past few years, hasbeen the lessee, is now sole proprietor, and intendsto identify himself thoroughly with the interests ofhis house. With long experience as a hotel-keeper,he trusts, by moderate charges and a liberal policy,to maintain the favorable reputation of the PacificHotel.

N. B?To prevent overcharge by hackmen, thecoaches of the Hotel are owned by tho proprietor.se!3-lv JOHN PATTEN. JR.

INSURANCE COMPANIES.Union Fire Insurance Company

OF BALTIMORE,No. 42 SECOND STREET, North Side.

This Company insures against LOSS OR DAMAGEBY FIRE on all descriptions of property, either inthe city or county, for a week, month or year.

! Italso makes INLANDINSURANCE. Short In-surances made on Merchandise in bonded and stor-age warehouses: and where the risk has terminated,the Premium for the unexpired time will be return-ed. JOHN COATES,

President.BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

Chauncey Brooks, William F. Pentz,Henry S. Shryock, John C. Bridges,Simon Parkhurst, Jaines O. Spear,William Bridges, Joseph Matthews,John G. Ilewes, William Chesnut,John l'urnbull, Jr., John E. Hurst.

OTIS SPEAR,oc3-ly Secretary.

The Peabody Eire Insurance Comp'yOF BALTIMORE.

Having been organized and located inSECOND STREET,

ADJOINING THE POSI'OFFICE,Is now ready to insure

ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BUILDINGS, FURNI-TURE AND MERCHANDIZE,

In the city or country, annually or for short terms.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:THOS. I. CAREY', President,

Galloway Cheston, Austin Dall,Enoch Pratt, Peter Mowell,Thos. Whitndge, John H. B. Latrobe,Wm. Kennedy, H. D. Harvey,Jesse Tyson. Jaines Carey ocl4-tft

Firemen's Insurance Company.OFFICE ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SOOTH AND

SECOND STREETS.

Insures against loss or damage by fire on all de-scriptions of property within the limits of the city.

HENRY P. DUHURST,President.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS tAusten Jenkins, Francis W. Bennet,Augustus I. Albert, Samuel Hart,Chas. D. Slingluff, Hugh Bolton,Francis W. Elder, Jo*. Jas. Taylor,Edward Jenkins, John 11. Baylies,Frederick Achey, John G. Reaney,Thos. W. Levering, James Fields,Nathan Tyson, Barrett Brown,George B. Barry, John M. Gait,Joshua Dryden, Thos. Wilson,John Cushing, Henry R. Laudorman,George W. Flack, Caleb Parks,Mendez I. Cohen, George F'ranek.G. S. Gibson, Win. H. L.Kcrtz,John A. Needles, Isaac M. Denson,Jas. M. Anderson, John A. Shriver.

J. MARSHALL WINCHESTER,m22-lawtfj Secretary.

Associated Fireman's Insurance Co.OFFICE NO. 4 SOUTH STREET.

OPPOSITE SUN IRON BUILDING.Recognized for the prompt payment of its losses andexplicit Policies, insures Dwellings, Furniture, Ves-sels, Merchandise and other property, in or out of

the city, at the lowest rates of premium.WM. A. HACK, President.

DIRECTORS:Wm. A. Hack, Thomas J. Flack,James C. Wheedon, Samuel Kirk,Allen Paine, Praucis Burns,R. C. Mason, James Y'oung,Jacob Trust, Jas. E. George, Sr.,James Get'y, F. A. Miller,Noah Walker, Dr. F. E. B. Hintze,Lancaster Ould,

JOHN DUKEHART,jsel-ly Secretary.

National Fire Insurance Company ofBaltimore.

Incorporated by the State of Maryland, 1843.OFFICE NO. 30 SOUTH STREET,

(NEW BUILDING,) OPPOSITE SECOND STREET.This Company insures every description of prop-erty, in and out of the city, against loss or damage

by fire, bhort insurances may be effected for a singleday or a longer period.JOHN B. SEIDENSTRICKER,

President.BOARD OF DIRECTORS:Henry M. Bash, George W. Howard,George Bartlett, Joseph W. Jenkins,Thomas S. Bennet, George Small,Edward J.Church, Thomas Corner.Woodward, Hugh Sisson,Wm. Heald, Robert Lawson.

, 1Q . H. C. LANDIS,fel9-ly Secretary.

Baltimore Fire Insurance Company.B. W. COR. SOUTH AND WATER STREETS.

This Company insures againstLOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE

In the city or country^ on thiyarious descriptions of

J. I. COHEN, JR.,President.

BOARD or DIRECTORS :

w 4l \u25a0Tiy'or* W. F. Worthington,

W.G. Harrison, Wm. Gilmor.8. T. Thompson, J. Pennington,9e0 ,[?0 . 1f-.\> cker . Joshua I. Cohen.LfcifuK'ng, Wm.'HTu?;

N. Von KepfL

. _ .. FREDERICK WOODWORTH,Secretary.

VALUABLE SECOND STREET PROP*ERTY FOR SALE. Appl^to

i BO 87-tf K. X, ooraor StlUmor* it*.

BALTIMORE DAILY COMMERCIAL-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1865.AUCTION SALES.

GOVERNMENT SALE OF SURPLUSCOMMISSARY PROPERTY.By S. J. SO PER & CO., Auctioneers.

f- SUBSISTENCE OFFICE U. S. A., )- ,

~BALTIMORE. AID., Dec. 20. 1865. /

at illoc sold ntpublic auction, under tho directionof Brevet Lieut. Col. L. N. Smith. C. S. Vols, at No.,1* 120 fcouth Eutaw street, on TUESDAY, the 20th in-a. stant, at 12 o clock M., the following articles of Com-al missary Property, viz:

l >"O IC h *,r.\office Desk, 2 Canip Tables, 1 Field Desk,

to ?Lulein, 1 Inkfetands, L 1 en Racks, 2 Paper Polders,

- Ruling 1 ens. 2 Erasers, 1 Spring Balance, 2 Liquid\u25a0>. Measures, 2 Faucets, 1 Funnel. 1 Molasses Gate, 1h Cleaver, 1 Ilatchet, 1 Saw, 4 Knives, 1 Wood Saw. 1230 Brooms, 2 Cant Ilooks.es ALSO, at the same time and place, the followingi, article- purchased troni a Special Appropriation Fund1- 1 Copper Dipper, 2 Iron Dippers, 1 TinLadle. 10STm lans, 910 Tin Pates 2 Meat Dishes, 18 Tin Dip-ts Per-', lb Coffee Cans, 1 Coffee Pot, G Coffee Pails, 1 Skirn-is uier'Meat Hooks 2meat Forks, 1 Iron Spoon. 4 Carv-<l '"f Fo s s - J2&,£*b X° Spoons, 24 Wooden Buckets, 6&3d Mug". -.13 Stone I later, o Iron Cauldrons, 2Cooking Stoves, 1 Ilot Water Boiler, 1 Spider, 10 Wa-, ter Sinks. 442 pounds of Lead Pipe, 24 Cocks, 2 Bread

\u25a0e Cutters, at) feet Iron Pipe, 4 Carving Knives, 836 TableKnives, ,?\u25a0.< iable Forks 9 large Bread Baskets. 150.?mall Bread Baskets. 3 Moat Baskets, 13 Tables andn Benches, - Hogsheads, 2 sets Gas Fixtures; 1PlatformScale, 1 Grind Stone. 6 Shovels, 2 Rattan Brooms, 6g Scrubs, 12 Mops. 20 Brushes, 15yards Toweling, 1 officeDe.sk, 1 Steel, 1 Clook, 2 Letter Boxes andLockr 3,r Spittoons, 1 Marking Pot, 6 MarkingBrushes, 2 Axesh Handles, 200 feet of throe-ply Hose, 6 Hosee Couplings, ' Hose Pipe, 1 Heavy Copper Pan 12Whitewash Brushes, G Wash Tubs, 6 Sad Irons 5r YVash Boards, 1 Towel Roller, 4 Barrel Covers, 7 Dust3 e

Clothes Lines, 24 pieces Mosquito Netting, 58feet Move 1 ipe, 1 Basin. 1 Pitcher. 1 Coal Hod. 1Bread Pan, 2 TinBoilers (large). 1 Tin Sugar Box,1 4o ctraw Brooms, 15 Sheets, 31 Pillow Cases.g terms ot sale cash, in Government funds, withine Storesafter Purchase, and before delivery of

e live days allowed to remove purchases: if not re-- moved by that tune, removal to be al the risk of thee feecember 3l! Qovornmcnt TacaU '* building on

. m_ . THOMASWILSON.de2l-t2b Bt. Bng.-Gen. and C. S? U. S. A.

PUBLIC SALE OF GOVERNMENT I'lloI'ERTY, ATFORT MONROE, YA.,THURSDAY', January 4th, 1866 6

Tm'nai.Tv V public 1?K?LFort Momoe. Va? onr TI' I,.RSDAY, January 4th, 186b, at 10 o'clock A. M.the following condemned Stores, viz:1 About 250,000 Ihs. CORNs 450,000 !b s . OATS.5,000 Grain SACKS.Terms cash, in Government funds.By order of

MAJ. GEN. TERRY,A. P. BLUNT.

, . ?.?

Brvt. Col. and A. Q. M.| _

Je2o-ts W. R. ROBERTS. Auctioneer.

PUBLIC SALE OF OUAKTER.MASTER'S. PROPERTY AT FORT MONROE, on TUES-VA\ . Jan. 2, 186b.

lU,e4 u. l'iatrPublic Sale -at Camp Hamilton. Va.on TUESDAY, Jan. 2, 1866, at 16 o'clock A. M. aquantity of Quartermaster's Stores, consisting in part

ol the following articles, viz :MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION.Army Wagons, Carts. Ambulances, Lead and WheelHarness, Ambulance Harness, Horse Collars, Wagon

and Rtdtng Bridles. Wagon Whips, Wagon andRiding Saddles, Saddle Blankets, Head-halters, NeckStraps and Chains, Horse Brushes, CurryCombs AcCarpenters'and Blacksmith's Tools, MISCELLANEOUS.

Cook Stoves and fixtures. Heating Stoves, WaterBuckets, Whitewash. Dust, Scrub and Paint Brushes,single and double Biocks. several thousand poundsot old Rope, Ac., Ac.Terms?Cash inGovernment funds.By order of tho Quartermaster General,

?A. P. BLUNT.

, OA . ,V,rcT Ye ' Colonel and A. Q. M.de2o-ts W. R. ROBERTS. Auctioneer.

OF GOVERN VIEXT HORSESANDMULES.

DEPOT QuAETEr.MASTEIT's OUFICK, 1B.VLTIMOKE, MB., December 18,1865. /Willbe sold at public auction, under the directionof Captain A. M. GUMMING, Assistant Quarter-master, at Camp Newport.Baltimore, Mil., on FRI-

DAY, December 29. 1865,T5 GOOD SERVICEABLE HORSES,?8 " "

MULES.Animals willbe sold singly. Sales to commence at10 o clock, A. M.Terms cash, in United States Currency. By order

of the Quartermaster General.G. W. BRADLEY,

Colonel, Chief Quartermaster,Middle MilitaryDepartment.

delO-ll)t ADREON A- CO.. Aucts.

T ARIiE SALE OF GOVERNMENT~

STOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS.

CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,)DEPOT OF WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON. D. C., December 15, 186-5. )Willbe sold at public auction, under the direction

of Brevet Lieutenant Colonel James M. Moore, A,Q. M? at Warehouse No. 1, on F street, betweenNineteenth and Twentieth streets, Washington, D.C., on FRIDAY. Dec. 22, 1865, at 10 o'clock, A. M.a large lot of Stoves, Ranges and Heaters, as follows'

600 Stoves, old and worn.300 Coal Stoves, new, large size.

25 Coal Stoves, new, small size.10 Wood Stoves, new, large size.10 Wood Stoves, new, assorted sizes.25 Cooking Stoves, new.2 Ranges, new.5 Cylinder Heaters, new.

The six hundred unserviceable Stoves willbe soldsingly to the highest bidder, with the privilege of thepurchaser taking twenty-five Stoves, in lots, us theycome. The three hundred Coal Stoves willbe soldsingly, with the privilego of taking twelve. The restof the Stoves willbo sold singly.

The sale willhe continued from to-day until thewhole number is sold.

Terms cash, inGovernment funds..

?

D. 11. RUCKER,Lrevet Mai. Gen. and Chief Quartermaster,JIO T'LET RTCPVH WF-TrucLl., N 4.-..

BUREAU or ORDNANCE, VNAVYDEPARTMENT, >

WASHINGTON CITY, Doe. llt'n, 1865. )

SALE OF UNSERVICEABLE AND DAMAGEDNAVYPOWDERS AT NEW YORK.

THERE WILL BE SOLD, to the highest bidder.-,at public auction, at noon of the 23th day of Decem-ber, 1865, at the office of the Inspector of Ordnance,in the Brooklyn Navy Y'ard, by sample, threethousand (3,000) barrels of unserviceable and damagedNavy Powders.

Terms: cash in Government funds, one half theamount to be deposited at the end of the sale, andthe remainder within ten (10) days afterwards, duringwhich time the powders must be removed from thoNaval Magazine on Ellis' Island, by the purchasers,otherwise they willrevert to tho Government.

H. A. WISE,dcll-3tawts Chief of Bureau.

SALE OF SERVICEABLE ANO DAM-AGED HOSPITAL PROPERTY.

C. W. BOTELER, Jr., Auctioneer.

MEDICALPURVEYOR'S OFFICE, 1WASHINGTON, D. C? December 16,1865. j

Willbe sold at pubtic auction, inthis eiu-. atWare-houses, Eighteenth and F streets, on FRIDAY, De-cember 22,1865, at 10 o'clock A. M? a largo quantityof Serviceable anil Damaged Hospital PROPERTY,consisting of Blankets. Sheets, Hair Pillows, BedSacks, Ac.

Purchasers willbe required to pay for and removeproperty withinforty-eight hours from terminationof sale. C. SUTHERLAND,

Surgeon U. S. A. anddclß-t22d Medical Purveyor.

CALE OF HOSPITAL PROPERTY ATW FORTRESS MONROE, YA.

C. W. BOTELER, JR., AUCTIONEER.

MEDICALPURVEYOR'S OFFICE,).WASHINGTON. D. C., December 16.1865. /

Willbe sold at tho UNITED STATES GENERALHOSPITAL, near Fortress Monroe, Va., all tho ap-pliances pertaining to that establishment, consistingof serviceable articles of Bedding, viz: Blankets,Sheets, Bedsaeks, Counterpanes, Hair Pillows andMattresses, Towels, Shirts. Drawers, Iron Bedsteads,and an assortment of Table and Kitchen Furniture;also. Medicines, Books. Ac. Sale to commence onWEDNESDAY, the 27th instant, at 11 o'clock, andto continue daily until all the property is disposed of.

Terms ?Cash.Purchasers willbe required to pay for and remove

property within forty-eight hours from terminationof sale. C. SUTHERLAND,

delß-8t Surgeon U. S. A., Med. Purveyor.OF RESERVED HORSES.

QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, )WASHINGTON, D. C? December 12, 1865.1

The Quartermaster General of the Army directsthat all Government Horses now at Giesboro', D. C.,be sold to the highest bidders.

SALES will therefore take place at GIESBORO',I).C., beginning on

THURSDAY NEXT. December 14,1865,And continuing on each TUESDAY' and THURS-

DAY thereafter, until all are disposed of.A boat will leave the Sixth street wharf every hour

on the days ofsale.These Horses have been carcfuliy selected, and are

superior to any heretofore offered for sale.Animals willbe sold singly. Sales to commence at

10o'clock A. M.Terms cash, in United States currency.

JAMES A. EKIN,Brevet Brigadier General in charge

del4-tD3I First Division Q. M. G. 0.ALE OF HARD BREAD.

DEPOT COMMISSARY, 1FORT MONROE, VA., December 13, isi)s. f

SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will be re-ceived at this office on WEDNESDAYS AND SA-TURDAYS of each week for all the surplus HARDBREAD at this depot.

The bread is in boxes of 50 lbs. each and in goodshipping order.

All purchases willbe delivered on board of trans-ports without expense to the purchaser.

No proposal willbe received for less than twenty(20) boxes, one thousand tl.OOO) pounds.

Payment required on notification of acceptance ofbid, in Government funds.

Proposals should be endorsed "Proposals for HardBread," and addressed to .TAMES CURRY",

de!4-tf Colonel and C. S. V.gALE OF NI'KFI.CS GOVERNMENT

MULES, ALL GOOD AND SERVICEABLE.OFFICE OF THE A. Q. M., 1WILMINGTON, Del., NOV. 29, 1865./

Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, at Wilming-mington, Del.,

On FRIDAY, the Bth day of December,FRIDAY, the 15thFRIDAY, the 22dFRI DAY", the 29th

""

400 GOOD AND SERVICEABLE MULES,100 ON EACH DAY OF BALK.

The particular attention of purchasers is called tothe excellent quality of these Mules, being of goodsize, in good condition, kind and gentle, and wellbroke to harness, being the surplus team Mules ofWashington Depot.

Animals sold singly.Sale to commence at 10 A. M.Terms cash, inU. S. currency.By order of

Brevet Brig. Gen. JAS. A. EKIN,In charge Ist Div. Q. M. G. O.

C. H. GALLAGHER,

III^^^^^^APTAIIININCUA^^I.ROOFING, ETC.

"

JJOOFING I BOOFTXGTC 5 O O O5 5 5 5

Sq eo o o o2 2 o ous as 05 05

PAGE'S FELT, CEMENT AND GRAVEL ROOF-ING

is the best in use, and has been well known for fif-teen years.

We guarantee all new work for five years.It is better than Tin, and costs half as much.Old Roofs repaired at short notice.We are the only manufacturers of ROOFING MA-

TERIALS inMaryland, all of whioh we keep con-stantly on hand for sale.

, ROOFS and IRON FENCES painted withonr PATENT PARAFFINS VARNISH.

"sea* &

BOOKS, PAPER, ETC.

CUSHINGS & BAILEY,)

f

I BOOKSELLERS,

| Stationers,

* Biunk Bookg

Manufacturers3

i 262 BALTIMORE-ST.,e

)

OPPOSITE HANOVER STREET.5

3

; MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,

I SCHOOL BOOKS,i

I CLASSICAL BOOKS.

, MEDICAL BOOKS,f

LAW BOOKS,

I THEOLOGICAL BOOKS.

BLANK BOOKS,

WRITING PAPER,

STATIONERY,THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED STOCK

TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY.

PAGED ACCOUNT BOOKS,

Made of Superior LINEN PAPER, at short notice.ruled and bound to order in any style.

BANKS, INSURANCE COMPANIES, CORPORATIONS AND

MERCHANTS, furnished at reasonable prices.oc2-t!T

JjHSIIHt A DEXISOX,

(Successors to Fisher & 8r0.,)No. 64 BALTIMORE STREET,

Near Gay Street,

nOOKSEIAERS AM)STATIOXEFS,

AND

PUBLISHERS

Of a large variety ef

srwn 1,/"-,VENILKAND TOY BOOKS,SONG BOOKS, DREAM BOOKS,

COMIC BOOKS, ETC.Games, Over One Hundred Kinds.LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTS,

VALENTINES.SCHOOL BOOKS

andCHEAP PUBLICATIONS

atPUBLISHER'S PRICES. 0e.4-tde3l

PAPER WAREHOUSE.NO. SI HANOVER STREET.

cLh undersignedofferforsaje a full assortment ofSTRAW and BINDERS' BOARDS, suitable for allbranches of Paper Box Making and Book Binding.Also, Printing, Manilla, Straw and other WrappingPapers.

. . ?,

?. RUDOLPH & JENNESS.Highest Cash Priced Paid for Hags and wastepaper. noft-ly

PAf&R W£RSHOUSB,Ao. 12 South Charles Street,

BALTIMORE, MI).

SUBSCRIBERS offer for sale a large and. general assortment of AYKITING and WRAP-PAPERS, viz: Flat Caps, Demya. Folio Post,

jVlediuins, plain and ruled; Letter and Notes. Also,Manilla and all other WRAPPING PAPERS, allsizes; Binders' and Box Boards, Printers' Cards andCard Boards, Envelopes, Grocers' Paper Bags, &c., towhich we call the attention of cash dealers.

_T _ _ _WILLIS k ADAMS.A. B.?Cash paid for RAGS and OLD PAPKES.

afOVv

& AGENCYOF

E. J. DUPOXT, Dc KEMOrK'S A CO.,

TCvflrv variety ofKeg and Canister POWDER, alwaysOU IACAAOI -LIU.L. LYA,O?W tu Llit) CUV,A. L. WEBB & BkO..

00-jm Corner Pratt and Commerce sts.

GROCERIES, ETC.

GROCERIES! GROCERIES!!AND COUNTRY PRODUCE.

NORWOOD'S OLD YVEST END STORE,No 337 and 339 Saratoga street.

The patrons of tho above plane can be fullysup-plied now and during the holiday.) from a large andcarefully selected stock of goods. Our improvementsare in no way interrupting tho business of our house.Entrance to our place through tho new building.

We have on hand several bbls. prime MarylandCIDER, on draught, for retail; 50e. per gal. n2S-ltii*

CASES CANNED REACHES.©v "aF a V 100 eases Green CORN.

400 cases TOMATOES.100 do. STRAYVBERRIES.100 do. COVE OYSTERS.100 do. DRAKE'S BITTERS.100 do. WOLFE'S SCHNAPPS.360 do. CATAWBA BRANDY.FINE OLD HENNESSY BRANDY."

" BOURBON YVHISKY.!' SCOTCH" JAMAICARUM.

In wood and glass. For sale byGREEN & TOE,

88 West Baltimore street,n2B-tf between Gay and nolliday.

IROJT WORKS.MONUMENTIRON WORKS.

A. & W. DENMEAD & SON,BALTIMORE, MD.

MACHINE YYORKS, CORNER NORTH ANDMONUMENT STREETS.

SHIP YARD, BOSTON STREET, CANTON.Have facilities for the manufacture of Marino andStationary Engines and Boilers ofall sizes, Machinery

for Rolling Mills,Saw and Flour Mills, Iron BlastFurnaces and Castings of every description.Our ship yard being located on deep_ water, we aroprepared to build and put the machinery into iron

and wood vessels of all sizes, as well as to repair thehull, engines and boilers. nov4-3m

POOLE & HUNT,BALTIMORE, MD.,MANUFACTURE

Portable and Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers,Steam Fire Engines,

Portable Saw Mills, Gang and Single Saw Mills,MiningMachinery,

Portable Grist Mills, Flouring Mill Machinery.Cotton Screws,

Railroad Cars, Car YVheels and Axles,Hydraulio Presses for Oil and Tobacco.Tobacoo Moulds,

Gas Works Apparatus of all kiDds,Shafting. Pulleys and Hanges.

PROSPECT UMor

THE BENTLEY SPRINGS COMPANY.

A first-class establishment, to which'the citizens ofBaltimore could retreat in the heat of summer, wassought for in vain during the past season. To supplythat want and to present at the same time a profit-able investment to subscribers, attention is oalled tothis Prospectus.

Bontley Springs is situated at tho distance of about30 miles from the city, (600 feet above tide-water,) ontho Northern Central Railway, which, with its doubletrack and present facilities, renders access to thoSprings easy and frequent. The location is one of thomost healthy inthe United States, and the scenery isscarcely surpassed anywhere in beauty and romanceof character. Magnificent trees, an abundance of thepurest water, beautiful ravines, clear mountainstreams and lofty hills contribute to make this spotattractive, and to point it out as admirably adaptedfor a largo Summer Hotel. The surrounding neigh-borhood abounds inpleasant walks, shady drives anddelightful prospects.

Itis proposed to profit by these natural advantagesby the erection on one of tho most eligible sites, andwithin view oftho Depot, ofa first-class Hotel, underthe direction of the Bentley Springs Company, ofBaltimore County. The amount of Capital is fixedat One Hundred Thousand Dollars, inSnares of OnoHundred Dollars each, and the undersigned are theOfficers and Directors.

It is believed that, in asking the citizens of Balti-more to subscribe to this project, we are advancingtheir individual Interests as well as that of the cityitself.

Our citizens will be waited on by the Directors ofthe Company for the purpose of soliciting subscrip-tions to the stock.

Application may also be made to the Secretary,at the office of the Company, No. 21 S. Charles street.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:E. A. ABBOTT, Pre6't.

John S. Oilman, W. T. Markland,Hayward M. Hutchinson, Oliver A. Parker,A.L. Knight, Isaao Coale, Jr.,G. W. Burton, Isaac S. George,Hugh Sisson, Dr. C. E. Coates,Woodward Abrahams, C. YV. Bentley,E.W.Robinson, Chas, YVebb, Treasurer.T. B. Knight Secretary. n024-tf

Portable Steam Engines.The undersigned has been appointed agent for the

sale of YVOOD A MANN'SCELEBRATED PORTABLE STEAM EN-

GINES,From four to thirty-five horse-power each.

These Engines are well adapted to out door work,such as threshing, sawing wood, driving mills andpiles, pumping oil and other wells, and for all

MANUFACTURING PURPOSES.Full particulars as to their efficiency, eto? may behad on application at No. 57 SOUTH GAYwhere a six horsepower engine oan be seenenlft-tf fin AH I. OnGKs't.nVß.

T"? been appoint-raA ge?JW ellleof "O'NEILL'S PHILA-

LJJMjrIiiAALL, is prepared to furnish dealers inquantities # required. This Ale guarantied equal toany maag n the country. Orders solicited. No chargefor dwiwy. Constant supply on hand.

JAS. B. LIPPINCOTT.

I I til-it towns Lombard,

STEAMBOAT NOTICES.PTYMN FOR I>m:)isßiito

Kidiom.;TihoiJ ,.'. !un^id Steamer STATE OF MARYLANDTin {ftn0

ivC a street - liear Pratt, 011

i TillRSDA> AFTERNOON, Dec. 21st, at a o'clock,e ? S 0??? recl ']|)ted tnr through to Lynchburg, and car--7 ried at less lates than bv any other route.rlntim.F .JFTI, T ( |IA36A,?E. Laving superior accommo-aations, with state rooms, api|y to

de2o-tf_

OLD BAA UNEAND

J, Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad,BALTIMORE.

NORFOLK,PORTSMOUTH,

AND

WELDON.THE SEABOARD AND ROANOKE RAILROAD

OPENED BETWEENPORTSMOUTH AND WELDON.

The New and Elegant Steamer.THOMAS KELSO.

.CAPT. GEORGE W. RUSSELL,m uud the Favorite Steamer,

ADELAIDE,CAPT. JAMES CANNON,

, Of the OLD BAY LINE, now run daily, (except'? Sunday.t from Baltimore to Portsmouth inconnection with this important route'to the South.

To the old patrons of the Line we feel that it is un-necessary lor us to say anything byway ol commend-ation of the comforts afforded, or the economy of time

. and motley, by this old and favorite route. One of'? these Boats will leave their wharf.FOOT OP UNION DOCK, (DAILY) AT 5 O'CLOCK P MFOR FORTRESS MONROE, NORFOLK

*

"

PORT SA M"OUT H ,

Whore they connect with the SEABOARD ANDROANOKE RAILROAD for Sutfoik, Black-water, Edenton, Plymouth, Weldon

, Raleigh. Goldsboro*, Newborn,Beaufort, Wilmington, and

ALLpoints in theSouth.

They will also connecr with the James RiverSteamers for CITY POINT and RICHMOND. Andwith the Steamer Eolus, every Monday, WednesdaynnilFriday mornings, lor Cherrystone and EasternShore of \ irginia, and on Tuesday, Thursday andSaturday, lor Aluthews and Gloucester counties andYorktowu.

s,AS*R,\CING rs STRICTLY PROHIBITED ON THIS

LINK, as ample time i> given for all its connectionswithout the necessity lor pushing the Boats.

D THROCUH TI l4 ET S :

From Baltimore to Norfolk S :.<><>Weldon, N. C 1,12.(10

" City Point 6.0n" " Richmond 6.50"

Cherrystone and E. Shore.. 6.00' Mathews, Gloucester and

lorktown 6.00

Passengers are notified that this is the only Steam-boat Line by which Through Tickets are sold andBaggage Checked over the Seaboard and RoanokeRailroad, and by which Passengers mako connectionsgoing South.

Passengers taking the S A. M. Train from NewYork, 11.45 A. M. Train from Philadelphia, and JP. M. Train l'rom Washington, willconnect withthisLmc at Baltimore.

MOORE N. FALLS, President,' WM. C. SMITH, Superintend^

Baltimore Stem Packet Company.E. G. Glltt). General Agent 8. & It. R. 11.HUGH O'CONNOR, Passenger Agent. <lll-tf

-PEOPLE'S 1.1 N 51 STEAMERS.

GREAT SOUTHERN INLANDROUTE,

Carrying the United States Mail, andGREAT SOUTHERN EXPRESS,

Via Chesapeake and Albemarle Canal, for NewbernPlymouth, Edenton, and Roanoke Island, cun-f nceting withthe Railway Trains for Goldsbo-

rot sh, Raleigh, Wilmington, Charlotte,Weldon, Morchead and Beaufort,

I and all points South.Cheapest and most expeditious Route. Time savedover all others, 24 hour.-.

> The Line is comprised of the following first-classside-wheel Steamers:

JUPITER Capt. WILLIS.WASHINGTON IRVING,"

Pi GilARGO ??

TILLETT.HUGUENOT " GRAYSON.Passengers leave Baltimore Mondays. \\ cdnesdais

and Fridays, at ti P. M.. arriving in Norfolk n '\:I morning. Leave Norfolk on arrival of Baltimot.boats, arriving at Newborn the following day it: am-

. pic time for Railroad connections tor ?i,,, Y e puint-. Passengers by this route avoid tilldetention . be-'idc-

enjoying lullnight's rest on the Steamer- l'rom BalI timoro to Norfolk and l'rom Norfolk to Newborn.

)t

Passengers for Plymouth, Edenton, and RoanokeIsland, leave at samo time, connecting with one oithe above steamers at. Coynjoek.

Tiie tables arc supplied with every luxury the, markets afford, and eoual to first ci,i- hotel fare.Freight for all the above points taken at low rates.Allgoods should be marked care "People's Line.Agent, Norfolk," Charges willbe paid to that point

and forwarded withdispatch. Passengers taking sA. M. train from New York, 1.1.5 train from Phila-delphia, and IS I'. M. train from Washington, makesure connection.;.

luouirc for Tickets PEOPLE'S LINE, and takeno other.

For freight or passage apply toT- J. CROW EN A CO., 191 Broadway, N. Y".fHOS. CLY DE & CO., Phila.E. L. 0 DONNELL, Agent, Spear's whai f, fo it Gay

street.MARSHALLPARKS, President, Canal Company,

, Norfolk.DREW, Agent, toot lioanoko S'tuare, Nor-

J. D. MYERS, foot Craven street, Newbern, N. 0i Government transportation received on this Line,

iho closing ot the lock on the canal does not inter-fere with the running of the Line as usual, nod-cot!

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

SPECIAL NOTICE

TO THE PATRONS

OF TIIE

NEW YORK AND BALTIMORETRANSPORTATION LINE.

This Company has completed arrangements fordaily communication to and from New York, by th-Kailroads during the winter, upon the closing of theDelaware and Ran tan Canal lor the winter. Tlieywilluse their own cars and train, which will be cross-ed over the river at Philadelphia, without breakingbulk, thereby guaranteeing regularity and speed, ; -well as avoiding interruption tofreight, even shouldour harbor, river and bay be closed with ice.*"Due notice willbe given of the change.. .... J. ALEX. SHRIVER,

_n£jkLi__ hu. 3 Light street. Wharf.

FURJTITURE.HENRY £. 3HRYOCK. WK. HENRY BURYOCK

H. S. SHRYOCK & SON,Cabinet, Chair and Sofa <

MINTFAIT1 IIlilts.No. 6 SOUTH CALVERT STREET, '

Three doors south of Baltimore street

Baltimore.A ',ar ° assortment of CABINET 1

CURLED HAIR, IIUSK ANISPRING MATTRASSES, ic.f always 1on hand and made to order.

Ships Cabins and Steamboats furnished on the-t best terms. oc2-tf

FURNITURE,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

S. S. STEVENS & SON,EXTENSIVE MANUFACTI"RERS

or

CABINET FURNITURE.WAREHOUSE j

NO. 3 SOI'TIJ CALVERT STREET,(East Bide, second door below Baltimore street

FACTORY,

so. 6 LOW STREET,

je2o-tf (Opposite Front Street Theatre.)

. ft UIKXHTRE-EIKXUiTKE. ft

If\ FURNITURE. K*jWHOLESALE ANDRETAIL FURNITURE

WAREROOMS,No. 27 Hanover Street, betwoen Lombard and Ger-man sts., factory Nos. 13 and 15 Granby sts? Bah.

e have now in Store and keep constantly on hata large variety of ORNAMENTAL, PLAIN :tBlack Walnut COTTAGE SETS, HALL, PARLORand CHAMBER FURNITURE of every dcscripti"

All made ot the most fashionable patterns, an !thoroughly seasoned wood.

Being in the lumber trade, and having a largeSteam Factory, we are thus possessed of every facili-tyto sell for cash, at cheaper prices titan any otherhouse of the kind in the city. We invito tho atten-tion of housekeepers, and ask an examination befoiepurchasing elsewhere. We respectful Iv solicit the

i patronage of the trade. A. ALLENk CO.,oc2-tf Lumber Yard. 5o West Falls avenue.

: Q H. E. ANDERSON, ,jf\ LARGE

Furniture Warerooms,Not. 10 and 12 SECOND STREET,

One Block East of the Post Office.Splendid Parlor and Chamber sets. On hand oneof the largest stocks of

. FURNITUREinthe city. All persons wanting Furniture willplca-c

' ca"'se2s-ly

LEGAL NOTICES.F~IITY TOJIJIISSLOXEKS OFUK'E.

TU n:.. r.BALTIMORE, 19th December, 1865.

ine city Commissioner has received an application ;in writing, from sundry owners of property binding <and fronting on John btrect. between North Avenue Jand McMachin fetroet, to have that part of John iStreet from McMachin Street, to the N. W. side of jWilson Street, graded, curbed and paved: and all

' ihat nart of John Street, between Wilson Street and?i Avenue, graded only.

> lie, therefore, hereby gives notice to all whom it jmay concern, that he will attend at his office onTUESDAY, the 20th inst.. at 10 o'clock, A. M., totake into consideration and determine on said appli-cation. By order, JOB SMITU,Clerk

del9eo4t To the City Commissioner.I ESTATE OF MARTEAXO, 1 1

1 OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE, VANNAPOLIS. Dec. ti, 1865. I

TO ALL. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: .> Notice is hereby given. That application has been

, made to the Governor for a pardon in tho case of theState vs. John larring, convicted in the CriminalCourt for Baltimore city at May term, 185b, of murderinthe second degree and sentenced to the neniten-

\u25a0 tiary until the Ist day of July, 1869.The Governor willtake up tho said case for finaldecision on or after the 20th day of December, inst.,

,imo Protests against the said applicationI willbe heard, and the Petition in the case open to in- ?

speotion, at the discretion of the Governor.By order of the GoYemor.j, on WM. B. HILL,

II d7-2aw2* Secretary of State. ,

I _STEAMBOAT NOTICES.WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

et, fWI EASTERN AND -WESTERN6HORE

fBfEAMEKs.

INDIVIDUALENTERPRISE STEASIROAT4031PAAT.

On and after WEDNESDAY, December 27,1865,these Steamers will run as follows, leaving Lightstreet wharf, foot of Oamden. at 7 A. M.

Steamer CHAMPION, every Wednesday and Saturday for Oxford, Cambridge, Denton, and Landingson Choptnnk River, and return on Monday andThursday by same route.

Steamer MASSACHUSETTS every Monday, Wed-nesday and Friday, to Annapolis, West River, St.Michael s and Miles River Ferry, and return everyluesday. Thursday and Saturday, by same route.

N. B- FRE I GUT received up to 4P M.eS. L.?Ah Laggago at owner's risk-

_

CHAS. K. CANNON.lOi: HlLlllKtiTOX,

JsZwffisiftL !S - c-THE FIRST CLASS STEAMKK

EEEIE KXIOHT

Viill sail for the above above port onSATURDAY,

December 23d, at three o'clock P. M? fromI ition Dock, Concord street.

FREIGHT received and forwarded to NEWBERNand all points in North Carolina.

FREIGHT received Dailyand forwarded~ . with dispatch,for freigot or passage, (having State-room accom-modations, I

Apply toWM. J. TAYLOR & CO.,

, , . Union Dock,Concord street.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

FA RE REDUCED.THE NEW LINE STEAMERS FROMBALTIMORE TO FORT MONROE, NORFOLK.

CliY POINT AND RICHMOND.The only Line making Connections withthe Steam-ers for KOAXOkE, EDENTON, NEWBERN andall points in North Carolina. Also making Connec-

LO'.PAADH' th.

e -N O " Lino Steamers for CHERRY-V,lG> r,, Mathews County, and points on tho PatternThe New; Line loaves SPEAR'S WIIARF DAILY(Sundays excepted) near the foot of

"

_._,

Hay street, Baltimore,DAILY,] AT0 O'CLOCK, F. M., [DAILY,n _

FARE:rrom Baltimore to Fort Monroe 54 CO

Norfolk ~,",1111111 4 00CityPoint r>?. ,ir ! \u25a0 Richmond .7.7. 6 50i\ to Richmond *> 50

0c27-tf 0 0J

JYUIM'E.ttf&SjYlX&st FOR THE I'ATUXENTRIVER.

FA 111 HA VENAND PLUM POINT.i?","! 1'! 7, IUAY, June 23d, the steamersGLORtxE WLEJIfc, and MARY WASHINGTONwillrun as follows:

The steamer GEORGE WEEMS, Captain WilliamIvirwin, will leave Baltimore every FRIDAY MORN-IAG,at It o clock, lor the Patuxent river. Returningwill leave Nottingham every TUESDAY MORNINGat o o'clock, for Baltimore. *

Tho steamer MARY WASHINGTON, CaptainAiJJ leave Baltimore every WED-

NESDAY MORNING, at <> o'clock, lor the Patuxentvtj'mi<Nottingham every

nil A MORNING, at 5 o clock, for Baltimore,file above steamers will call at the usual Landingson the River, also at Fair Haven and Plum Point,

gorng and returning.For further information apply to

M. L. WEEMS, Agent, \u25a00<"l-tf .140Dugan's wharf,

tJUUU-t FOB niEBEgH KSBI Kti, VA

LANDINGS ON TIIE RAPPA.IIANNOCK RIVER.1 no now and commodious steamer MATILDA,Car -

tain James Kirwan. will commence running thoabove route on TUESDAY", June bth, leaving hor: wharf, loot ot &outh street, at 1 ..'clock P. M ato-Ping on her way up the Rappahannock at all tho1 Landings on the River.

Returning. the JI ATILDA will leave Frcdericks-burg fRtDAY .'tORNINti at 1 o'clock, Gopping atai the Landings on her way down the River, and

I arLlA l?f at Baltimore early Saturday morning.tf"ireight taken at low rates.! Freight for the River must be prepaid.

Freight received after J P. M. on day of! sailing.

v p7. 'ruoriiUat'°n, bassago. Ac., apply to N.\>. CGRN LR, Ulcrk, orJOS. J AS. TA\ LOR, Agent,

212 (Vest Fails avenue,

~ ,r U. W. ADAMS,_

ou u Agent in l'rcderioksburg* tt p ; I'Oil NEW YORK DUtßtt.

OUTSIDE LINE.THE COMMERCIAL STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Have resumed theirOUTSIDE LINE T'tj BALTIMORE,? T

Amlhave placed their first-class SteamshipsFALCON, Captain Aldrich,

KING FISHER, Captain Rector, andShA GULL, Captain FishOn the route.

Ssilinfr day-; from New York and Baitimoro.TUtsDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAYFreight received daily and iorwarded at retlu'cedrate*. Insurance effected, it desired, at low rules,ior further information apply to

JACOB ii. SMYLL General Agent,? t. -No U North River, N. Y'I Or SAMUEL BLAISDELL, Jr., Agent

002-fitn Hannigan's YVharTJtaltimnre vf,|.i'Gr Ciici'iystono

AND THEEASTERN SHORE OF VIRGINIAMATHEWS COUNTY. GLOUCESTER

1 'AND YORKTOWN.CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.

The new and fast Steamer "EOLUS" Captain Pt"'" nvrsfv MONDAY,'1< EI)N I.SDA < and FRIDAY morning, at G.'R o'clockfor therryoti-no and Eastern Shore ot Virginia con"

-

This steamer is especially adapted to the service inwhich she H engaged, being very fast, having fineaccommodation, and is noted as an excellent STO

weather! *" tr "'3 regardless of thoPassengers by taking the "Old Bay Line" steameron Sunday, Tuesday or Thursday, from Baltimoreconnect with the "Eolus." at Fortress Monroe" forCherrystone and the Eastern Shore; ami on Monday.

Yoidrtowny i% Matthews, Gloucester and

Tickets for any of the above named places can boobtained on board too Old Bay Line" steamers.1 ussago Iroin Laitnnoro to Cherrystone, Mat-thews, Gloucet-ter or Yorktown OQ

j> ... c M'.N. FALLS, President,Baltimore. Sept. 11.1-Siio. sel2-tfI)ios ' UOR NEW YOKE,

LV"'

NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE TRANSPORTlA HO A LINE., T. _

INLAND ROUTE,Ita Uiesapeake and Delaware, and Delaware ar.itRaritan Canals.Tito Boats of this line resume their trips for tla

March 13th. and will, on a. do^cfJcfc 1

P If ' leave %oht Street Wharf daily at thi emFreights of all kinds carefully handled, and all des-patch given.The safety, frequency and regularity of this linernmends itself as a desirable medium for the trans-ortation of merchandise.Rates as low as by sea, while shippersavoid sea risk.

attWe^Sf W or 'iforwarded tree of

t wM le received thu da *

For Freight apply to

J. ALEXANDER SHRIVER. Agent,... , No. 3 Light street wharf.Office inNew York on pier No. 7, North riveroS -tf W. DA I.ZKI.L,Agent

ti. rVI . POTOMACTRANSPORTATION LINE

lll' III'ML L. FORALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON AND

GEORGETO WN,CONNECTING WITH ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIARAILROAD

TO LYNCHBURG.STEAMERS EXPRESS, Capt. E. A. RYTHEH,

IW. WIIILLDIN,Capt. WM. RIOOAN,illleave pier on Light street, foot of Barre streetevery TUESDAY and SATURDAY, at 4 o'clock'i . M? lor the above places and intermediate landingson the Potomac river.

.

Fveturning, will leave Washington every WED-NESDAY. and SATURDAY, at tio'clock A. M? andAlexandria at i o clock A. M? stoiping at the usualLandings on tho river.

Through freights received every day.For information, freight or passage, apply to

? ,,

A. NEEDHAM i SONSNo. 142 Light St whart BaltimoreAND PHILADELPHIA

STEAMBOAT COMPANY.Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.DAILY FOR PHILADELPHIA.The Boats ol this Line willrecommence their reg-ular trips to and from Philadelphia THIS TIAV

dut;?a?3o'doc Ck.

Ving Wharf iNo ' 3 LlUl street!For freight or passage apply to

J. ALEX. SHRIVER, Agent,

Or inPhiladelphia, at foot of Chesnufstreei'to*o,c GROV ES, J b.. Agent,

_2-c li No. 34 S. Wharves.old lane.

FREIGHT FOR FORT MONROE, NORFOLKan-

CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.Shippers are notified that theni \u25a0 v ? 'I.01*0 BAV LINE"willreceive freight for the above places, payable atdestination, at as iowrates as by any other Line,

. . M. N. FALLS,President.

OFFICE OF THE ((ITIMIKtlil. NTEAM.BOAT COMPANY. FLANNIGAN'S WHARF,

BALTIMOBK, September 22. 1865.A CARD..

A statement haying been circulated among th®mercantile community that the "COMMERCIAL"or outside line of Steamers betwoen this port andNew York, has been only established temporarily,and is to be withdrawn at the convenience of .heowners, the undersigned wishes to correct such a mis-statement, and gives assurance to merchants andshippers generally betwoen these ports that arrange-ments have been completed to keep up regular com-munication for years. The extensive docks atPier No. 11 North River, New Y'ork, and Flannigan'swharf, in Baitimoro, have been leased for that period

and afford dock accommodation unsurpassed bv any

line ineither port. Three first class freight Steam-frhnL-n* th? n OLLIf' *'ab CoN, and KING-FISHER. wiU make, regular and rapid connectionand will deliver Freight aooording to tho terms ofshipment daring that time

FIM. JACOB B. SMULL,-n.r.l Arent.

233 ST. 235

FRANCIS BEEHLER,WHTPd MAXCFACTURER or

UMBRELLAS,CANES

PARASOLS,and

CRUTCHES,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Repairing Neatly and Promptly 16*a

eouted,no2B-!m

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