chroniclingamerica.loc.govdaily commercial bal timo re, mp. boani oftrade. commit'- '*...
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DAILY COMMERCIALBAL TIMO RE, MP.
Boani ofTrade.
Commit'- '* ' ' 'ion for November ;
OKfl. V*'. IbIWXKD, ' ?fOHV R. COX..1. J. Ann. IH.IMS. R- R. KIRKI.ANH,
.1. C. Barrv.
COMMERCIAL RECORDSaSosat ll*Baltimore Stock Board.
November 11, 1865.FIRST P.OARD.
American Gold. ,J Bare IlillMin. Co.?;) ... 146?-H 590shs blO :M
5.000 ...
r7 al 500shs ... b3O 2.151". 5.7-30'. . Pennsylvania Oil Co.] ()?) ... 2d series 96% 500shs ... .5-5
200...miseries 90S 500shs .55Bait. &Ohio R. b*ds. j 500shs ...
.55i 000 . . H5 99%! 1,000 shs ...
.55'BS
Mi. and < in. K. b*ds. 1 ">'K)shs ... b3O .0085 i 500 shs ... .50
Franklin Bank. [Amer'n Gas Coal Co.45,its 12 i 509 shs
... .70Baltimore &Ohio R. I 9 shs ... .80
\u25a0?-lis 112 (Lake Chrome Co.Bare HillMin. Co. I l.OOOshs ...
.15an*si l - ... 1)30 2.10 , 500shs ... .15-noshs ...
b3O 2.10 500shs ... .15?uMis ...
b3O 2.10 500shs ... .15500shs ... 2.JO|
prices of Stocks and Rends in New YorkBY TELEGRAPH.
b>> Leonard ./. f* Co., Stock and HWJirokern, No. 22 South Street.
November 11. 1805.To-day. Y'esterday. Yesterday*
Ist Board 21 Board o P. M.I. S. Coupons, 1881 105% 1051,l 5.5-2 M 101)4 IQVAV. S. 1 year Certificates "7. M 1165 146 5Tennessee o's 85 85N' nth Carolina CV 83%i -ouri 6 s 76' i 7 *Canton Company 43% 44% 44%Cumberland 12'1 4'. 45',Quicksilver 47V* Is
New York Centra! 96% ''s'. 96%Kric 92% 03 92%Krie Preferred s 3Hudson. 106% luo% 1"7Heading Ill'i 115% 115Michigan Central li ll - ;
Michigan Southern 7 v% 76) % 7 ?
Illinois Central 1.14 I HCleveland and, Pittsburg.. 94 H - , 95Chicago and N". Western.. 33 3! !
_. 33%" Preferred... 6V 7 6V H
Cleveland and Tob do 1"2) lolChicago and Rock lslatid..lo4' ? l'#>! 1 106' 1Mil.and PrairieduChicxi.l ffFort Wayne P's% P ? i 10:i,Alton and Torre Haute... ts' 1 16Ohio and Miss. CertTone of Market Irreg'r. Steady Ilea *v.
SATCRDAY, NOV. 11th? P. M.Stocks wer* inacti\ e again to-day, and the market
; a whole was heavy. Cold sold at 146*6, a declinej ,on the cluing ale of yesterday; but the trail: 'tions iu it were insignificant, the rales embracingonly "no lot of S2OO and anolln 1 < f $5,(8(0.
Government -ccuvitic- arc dull, and the market fortlieni continues depressed: jfs were weaker thanon yesterday, first issue being offered at 101 %. withonly 101 1 1 bid, and third i uc closed ut 'l*3-3 bid, l**lasked. One <rl wo Jots of 7-30V. wen- .!d at 90% forsecond, and 96 1 t for third cries, -econd series doingsit 90) 1 bid. 96ashed. Si.vcsof lssl closed at 105-,,bid, 106 asked. One Year Certificates at .'7 bid, andln-40's at 91 bid, 92 a>ked.
There was nothing done in State or City O's, butthese stocks were -feady at about previous iJiotn -
tions. l'or Railroad bond* there \vn> a iittlc inquiry,and sales were made oi Baltin: -vr and Ohio 18*"'s at
V'C- 99%, an,j ?j a (~? ~f ?Jarietta and Cincin-nati bond* at 85. For Northern Central HBs's 83 wasidd. Northwestern Virginia Hi -1 mortgage closed at98 bid, and Central Ohio lir-t mortgage at bid.?
Railroad shares w-n very quiet. the<mly sale being
one of two shares Baltimore and Ohio at -612. Wenotice a sale of 15 shares l i iuklin Bank at sl3.
In the miscellanrous list bminc** was small, andMining Stock.-were jrcneraMv l'\ver. Bare Ilill de-
clined jOct*.. llburat 2.15, and l'ennsj'lvauinOil 5 ets., selling at ( -j . -,r-h, and ?''(> els., buyerand closing at ? ets. bil.60 el-, a.-ke 1 regular way.Bake Chroiuc, the only other ofihe mining in wiii- hthere was any busines* of eonseuuence done, washigher, 2,506 share selling at i > el -. Bankers' andBrokers' Telegraph was -juilc lira-, v. onlySin beingbid for it?) ? a dollar lc - than v a- bid yesterday,butFanta Clara was stronger, closing at Fll' i bid, FJ3asked. For Ball imorcGa.-< i.ight Company;B2<H) was lidagain to-day, with no sellers, and sl2l was bid forBaltimore and Cuba Fine!ting Company.
The demand for money has for a day or two pa tbeen very active, and it is much more difficult to ne-gotiate paper than it was a week ago. First classpaper passes at 9 per cent, which, however, i- theminimum rate for the very best, but .-01110 very goodpaper is being placed at 10 per emit Second class iouiiueult of negotiation at any rate, lmt none will' ich it under 12per cent. Call loans 011 prime col-laterals can still be made at 7 per cent.
The Third .National Bank of tlii - it;, has declareda dividend o! five per cent. 011 the old stock, and ofthree percent. 011 the new or increased capital, freeof all taxation, payable 011 and alter the l'.ih inst.
Tn New fork the stock market is depressed, hutthere is rather le-s disposition to make forced sales.Governments arc steady, except l'l-in's and 7:."V,v hi. h are rather lower. Railroad shares 011 Satur-day opened heavy and Ih. ud steady, liock Island.Northwest, and Fort Wayne being the weakest, andReading and Michigan Southern the strongest onthe list.
The New York L'r- ni.i,7 r - i Saturday says:
\\ all street hows i.iilur{? - .<(' depression to-day,1 ? vague apjiivini -i"U -.1 tringeucy in uiomylov.ers the tone - ' eoniidenee among capitalist ,while the uocc-sitic. nicrcl. uiis and others wh<have loaded thcnisclve beyond their means withgovernment and tlier sovurilie can-ed an increaseddispo.-,;i' !i to -ell. which unfa?.oralily affects nuotn- 1tiu . The ' an i.;ark't i< active a! 7 perc iit. l'herei- een-iderai.!,- inquiry l'or mone\. but le.-.- strin- jg k ythan ye terday. Commer* i.il paper pa*--es at s<" !,t with little demand and a iuil supply.
The same paper says:V. c arc informed that to-day the Eric Railway has
paid off "lie-half ei tin- sum "t'FI.W'.UOU. borrowedin January of Mr. Ibew, and have received fromhim one-half oi the 28,(KM) shares then hypothecated,'i 1: \u25a0 ( "ir.pany. it is -aid. do not contemplate sellingilf- *toek below par. The funds for this morning'spayment Luncheon derived from the recent Englishian of i7l,t>oo.iHJi), negotiated in Bondon withMessrs../. S. Morgan Y Co., .Sterne Brothers and J. T. Mac-kenzieon7 per cent, convertible sterling bonds.?These bonds were negotiated at 67 and 69, and bringiu about 110 in currency at too present rate of ex-change. The anticipation is that in a few day- theCompany willpay off the balance and receive fromMr. Brow the remaining 1 J.OOU shares
The same paper say.-: Wc learn that the NationalBankers l.xprcss Company is now fully organized,witu a sub-jibed capital often million- of dollars. ,A board of trustees has been chosen, and a meeting Iof the Executive Committee was held at the Ft. jNicholas yesterday, to perfect the working details ofthe organization. It was then decided that an officelor transaction of the general business of the compa-ny should be immediately opened in this city, andthat under arrangements now perfecting, lines l'urthe transaction of a general express business shouldsoon be in operation in all the northern States.The total imports at New York for the week com-pare as follows:Weekend Nov. 9. Nov. 2. Get. 26. Oct. VXDry goods *2.771,5U3 >2.(115. 915 .53,137,226 >3,403,652 'Gen. liid.-c 2,102.853 3,359,7.3.8 1,886,144 '2.709.225!Total $6,174,656 .$5,875,138 $5,023,370 $6,112,877
1 he New York imports of dry goods com pare as fol-lows withformer returns:
For the week. 1862. 18;j. 1865.Entered at the port. :?'957.68M -l.' i 52.771,511.;Thrown 011 market 914,916 988*589 ?**435!77HSince Jan. Ist. 1863. llkVl. "**1865.l.iitered at (ho port .. . <855.3iH,5i,2 $69,163,031 $73,185,467
J hrown 011 market. . 5(;,|f2,6Vi 68,801,675 77,581,269At New York foreign exchange closed weak for tlio
1 r/"S \u25a0! la ' ,i! ' 'toymen bomlon are quoted atL, v-t hr documentary: 107 1 -.0/ for eommei -
r'i for bankers: (10. at short sisht,' - V" d,lVs'- 5.2-V..:..ai ; <l.at short
ll* tt;' 0-"' t;.yn<wrp. Swiss 5.21? : iliiDihurr. ?,> Aui-tonhuii, lo.V;
1 taiikl'jrt to 4ii's: Rroiueii, 7S"'. Ts I J'nissianIhalers.To'iwTl1, ? J"'
Ui S|..a-i(. the Snx.iniii take- out SIIT.INHI and tlioity ol Boston SISO.UOU, innkiiis a tottil of ij>l'.<7,t)oli.
Balliittorr Mnrliots. Xvvcinbrr 11, IStlo.(OH El',?l litre ha been hut little inquiry loday lor ( offee, and wc have no sales to report.
Uoscc no change to note in the condition of the.
vr' h", 1"!" 1"' to quote as follows, viz: Riou',- cts gold lor common to fair, and 21122ets gold for good to itrimc: l.aguayra at 32 , ,':is ctscurrency, 20/ Java at -. "si cts currency. Tne stock
tu fint hands is now only about bags., to The market for I'lour continue- dulland very much depressed. There arc few sales
making, and the stock is accumulating, the inspccfmns lor the past week being upwards of 27.0(10 hbls.\u25a0Notwithstanding the dullness of the market, pricesarc pretty well maintained, and wc still quote as fol-
v.l'L.".owalStreet at s'.'.'T."'. p..',nfor Super SO -
t'ri' ai ® d "-250. 10.75 for regular Ex-i-
- 5 511-/*'' lur-fancy brand do., and 512.25(.< 13 forhaimly: Ohio at §J.7 /"!'.oO for Super: SIC" ' 510.5'1 for2;.'.!', Extra; SlU.s(ta, 11.5(1 for fancy brands do, and
1; lorfamily: and City MillsatS9f4 y.:t7*-for Su-per: Sl0<" 10.2-, for standard Extra: and Sl2.ooe> 12.75fcs'ff ra
nds do. Patapsco, Rescrvior and otherbrands of Baltimore high grade Familv and ExtraforthoUUo} Tj-
!j"4vr ® forlue '-. "lid 513.511 per bblfor the latter. Rye flour is quoted at S7 T"<OS7 .-{7l .and Corn Meal at S4 74 bbl.
'
(iRAIX.?W heat win- dullagain this morning, andfor everything but choice de.crintions the marketwas heavy. Ihc receipts were about 5,500 bushels,but the sales were limited, lied sold at 21S cts forfair Western, 21v:'2<cts medium. Marvland,240 cts for good do, oral 250 cts for prime'do. CIIOI.,would probably have brought 2.'OM2dilcts but there
was none at market. No sales o! white were report-ed, but wc quote itas ranging from 250 to.'iiKtets formedium to strictly prime. Corn was in good supplv,the receipts reaching about 14,000 bushels, and tfiemarket for it was active and firm, AVhitc sold at 60ets for dump new, Bo@B6 ets for dry lots do, and goodto prime old brought Bofeß7 cts, these figures being anadvance of 1 to 2 cts on yesterday's prices. Yellowwas also higher, selling at 82 cts for new. and 85 ctslor old Oats were higher, prices for them rangingfront oil to 03 cts but there were only about I.2oobush-
xmFXauic! there was nothing done.jiujjAfesfcfe,?Jfoiasses jgsteady at previous quota-
tions- vu: 50©J0 cts for Cuba clayed, 55@70 cts for2 CB ?I' 60@95 cts for English Island, and.0 cts to $1 it gallon for Porto Rico. Maryland Re-
bbls am? haff bC?" " SC " inff at U5 allon in
ac,un °riFrvf 1S 's Tl18 Proriaion market is flata-atn, and the attempt to g'lvanize it a few days7t w|';! S,kKe- ecn af?i' l;rc - Pa con is selling22, r. ete for Sides, and 18)4 cts for Shoulders
liable quotations for"
M.' iW£ ! an , ai,ve ,lu re-
Prime Mess do at nfc Po,Jk ls '! uld at 654,
and it is sclhng in retail lotsTit't'h . l T bbl,is no Lard seufng that hear 7??f re! ' .T^rebefore at 2H<" 2tiV, cts for City and '.\Sot® 11 as
SJWai-sbakwSBUGARS.-The inarket-for Sugars has been verynutet to-day, no sales having been made so far as wekv CLea
. r. r - iwotations are still as follows, viz;h -a lCts fot rebninggrades Cuba and English Island:14 aaloM cU for grocery grades do: and Uy/<±lV4ctsfor common to fair Porto Rico; 15%19 cts Tor good
to prune dp; cts for choice, and 16'<,al8 cts forcentritugals. *
RKFIXJSD SUGARS.? Deliveries continue to be made
SALT.?The market well supplied with Liver-pool Silt, nearly 12,(XK) sacks having been receivedhere within the past few days. It _i3 selling to thetrdo at $2.50 for Ground Alum: $3.50 for Marshall'sline, and $4 V sack fr Ashton's do. Turk's IslandSalt selling from *toro m6O ets "r1 bushel.
SEEDS.- The only transaction reported in Clover-seed to-day is the sale of 80 bushels prime at .$8.25 perbushel, winch is the top uf the market for primeseed, and it ranges from this figure down to $8 perbushel. Timothy Seed is very dull at $53,503' 4. butFiev-eed i* in fair demand and steady at $3 perbushel.
WHIFKY \\ hiskcy is fjuiet but is hckl veryfirmly at $2.12"2.43 per gallon for Western. Thestock here is quite light.
YIAV YORK llTltliiaS.NEW YORK, NOV. 11.
FEOI B, Ac.?The market for Western and StateFlour opened firmer, but closed sto 10 cts lower oncommon grades. The inquiry is only moderate forthe homo trade. The medium and high grades arequiet but steady. The sale- arc 9.700 bbls at8.15 for Superfine State: SS.2tX/'8.49 for Extra State:>B.s()v; 8.80 for Fancy Str.ty; >8.45(28.80 for the lowgrades of Western Extra; S,9'" 9.20 for Shipping Ohio;$9.306114.60 for Trade brands, andLouis Extras. Southern Flour is heavy for commonbrands. Sales of 850 bi.l-- .M '?> for mixedbrands Baltimore, A<\: $10." 10.50 for common .Mary-land Extras: and $10.60" 16.25 lbr good t< choice Ex-tras. Bye Flour is easier. Sales of 100 bbls at $6.30(\u25a0'7. Corn Meal is steady. Sales of 150 bbls at $4.50for Jersey, and s4>s for Brandy wine.
GRAIN.?The wheat market is less active, butprices arc nearly as firm: at the clo*c the market isheavy. The demand is mainly for milling. The salesare 58.000 bushels at sl.7s'c 1.84 for Chicago Spring;>1 80'" 1.85 for MilwaiikieClub; $1.85( 1.86 for auiberdo., and extra choice at >1.1*0; $?.39(c 2. iu for amber;$2.25 for common new white .Michigan. Barley is infair demand: prices arc without change. Sales of
12.000 bushels at sl.loh* 1.13 for Canada East. si.lßfor State, and $1.30 for Canada West. Barley Malt isquiet at Fl.2H'" 1.>2. Oats are better aud in fair de-mand. Sound are scarce and wanted. The sales arc98,000 bushels Canadian at 61c: Western at 60<v 6'2c;State at 620' 64c; I usound at 1>;s2c. live is in fairdemand, but closes heavy. The .-ales are 8,500 bush-els Canadian at sl.lß. State at $1.15, anl Western at$1.15. Corn is more active; prices arc without mate-rial change, closing heavy. The sales are 1'23.u0bbushels, unsound at S2("'t -, '<?: Western mixed at 890/91c J ; and common Jersey yellow at KSC.
PItOYIFIO.YF.?The i'ork inark'-t is only mode-rately active, and prices remain about thesaxue. Lastevening 1,000 bbls new me.-- (1.865-6), seller'- optionsix months, nt $29. The ales, cash and regular, nr*5,0't0 bbl- at $32.2 V"32.50 lbr mess, closing at $32.37' \u25a0/,>27.75G 26 for western prime mess. Beef is selling toa fair extent in jobbing lot* it former rates. Saleswere made yesterday of I,5'M) bhl* new beef, plainand extra mess, to be delivred within thirty <lay-.
on private terms. Sales of 750 lihls at sl2'" 14.75 forplain mess; sl4.7sC'i 16.7". tor extra do. and s7'". 11.50for state beef. Cut meat-are quiet. Bacon is heavyand dull. Dressed hogs ,nv iiiiciiaiigfd. We. ouotcat tts for city, and choice lighthogs, ifhere.17 ct-. I;ii! is steady, and as aetix eas the supply adnlit? of. Fales ot 2N) to .'>> bbl at 'i'Vn 28I cts forNo 1 and city, 27" ; - 2 \u25a0; ets lbr western, and 29 cts1"! iinall lots of choice, both city and western.
CGFFKE.?Rio in little better demand, butpiieesaie heavy.a- the stock is gradually accumu-lating. which i<< about 12,090 bags.
COTTON.?The market to-day i*firm and moder-ately active at 5852 c. for middlings.
PETROLEFM.?Crude is snore aelii e and better.We quote at'-S'" . on the -pot, ami 39e. forN'tvotiiliei-ami iJc-'-ember delivery?sales since our
l last of 6,000 bbls. Refined in bond ij better; sales oi2,999 bids ;it (R"<>2 , jc. Free Oil is dull and nominal.
FEEDS.?ClovoistM'd isdullau 1 heavy at 13'" 13)Timothy Seed is in fair dcniHiid i:ts ;.5o ."..7*. RoughFlax Feed is firm and f.iiriyactive at Fu-/3.1.5. Cal-cutta Linseed is firm at F3.
Fl G.\K.?Raw Sugars arc dull, but prices arcwithout change; i?' 11'bc. f-i fair to giod
' refining; re lined arc firm at 2"' ,c. for hauls.) WJIJFKY .?The market i- better; sales of 295 bbls
, at >2 13,(" 2.17 for Western.PliilmicOOiiu >larketß.
I'hu. w.KJ.pnr Nbiv.lltli.?Flour is dull and un--11 banged in price. New red Wheat F2.30.Y; 2.35. Corn
" i-linn; yellow 99 ets; white cts. Wliisk.v i*steady 1I at $2.41 ("2.43.
Chiengo lltirkelN.CHICAGO. NOV. 12.?Flour i-> dull. Wheat unsettled
?sales at sl. j:gJ.J y . f? r old. New ('orn is steady-No 1, 55ct : No. 2. 51' _. cts. Oats are dull, and priceshave declined 3 els. Brovisions dull. .Mess Fork<;i.soc :,2. IR.gs are steady at >IU" 11.75.
Miluauiac WarketN,.MMWAIKII,Nov. i I.?Flour is stead v. IVb*at is
quief, and pri es have declined 1 ct. Sales at $1.51.
I saiporfH?Foreign.Arneiho, V. R.. brig Alfred. '.72 hlnl- sugar, 15 bbl?
d".. Stirling A Ahrcns: lot of obi metal. A. R. MortonSon*.! 7"! Card iff. Males. Brbarkfßiring Dawn. 2.703 barsrail-
ldad ir.-n, R. A >. R. R. < ...
St. John. X. 8., schr M m. li. Mailler, 99,()b feet1 )timber, 2o|,fioo shingles. 1M.'.HHJ 1.-sili-, Kel t-y A Gray.
Exports? Foreign.- j Mayguez, R. R.?Br. brig leta. 96 bbls flour, 22 do
i rye Hour. 55 .p. rorn meal. 1} do beau-, 50 do pork, >qdo niaek'-rel. no <1" pidatoes, 50 tio onions, 26 do oats.
. "0 do bread, 1,119 lbs hams. 6,000 do candle*. 2,179 do1 j ;-hecs \ 10.7'1 do lard. 2,259 do butter, 15.251 do cod-
fish, 1,117 do crackers. 1".bushels peas, 200 boxe- lier-| rings, 2 lilul-tobacco, 100 reams pa]icr. 51*0 gallons
? j kerosene, 75 bdls hoops, 100 gritHlstoneo, 595 shookvl j and heads.
1 M'cymouth, N. F.?Br. schooner Charlotte. 200 bblsHour, 100 do corn meal, 5 do pork.
MARINE JOURNAL.
I'OKT MBAi;riIBMtE.
SATURDAY', November 11th, 1865.Arriveil.
Steamer Adelaide, Cannon, from Norfolk?to MN Falls.Steamer Ja.-T Brady, Landis, fmNorfolk?l. A AY
? Shaw: reports ofi the i'atuxeni river a hark beatingup.
Steamer .Matilda, Kirwan. I'm Fredericksburg?-to J J Taylor.
Steamer Juniata, Phillips, I'm Havre dc Grace?-to J J Taylor.
Steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, froiu New York?-liulse to J A Shrivel*.
Steamer John S Shrivcr, Dennis, from Philadel-phia?mdse to J A Shrivcr.Steamer Oeorgcanna, Pearson, from Norfolk?to
M N I*alls.Steamer George Lenry, Blakciuan, from Norfolk?-
to A M Shaw.Steamer Petersburg. Travel*, from Richmond?P
J Brandt, Jr.> ?- tnicr Ellic Knight, Graham, from Itichmond?-
to M m J Iay lor & Co.? v tearner Lancaster, Tomlinson, from Havre de
Grace?to J J 'J'aylor.F'eaiucr Thomas KOahill, Norris, from M'ashington
ami Alexandria?to C M'orthingfon..Meair.s i Express. Rytlier. from IVasliington andAlexandria ?to A Needham A* Sons.Steamer Elizabeth, Fowler, from New York?-linlsc to .1 A Shrivel*.Steamer Florence Franklin, Picrson, from Phila-delphia?indse to J A Slu iver.SellrCabinet, AYardwell,from Bangor?fisli and po-
tatoes to Bigelow A Sargent.w>n It Muitler. 11-nulull, from St John, X 15?lumber, shiuglfs and laths toKelsey ,V (!rey.
t'lfßml.Stcamshii> Fak-on, AMrich. New York?S Rlnis-dell. Jr.Steamship Sea Call, Fish. New York?S Blatsdcll.Jr.Steamship North Point, Smith, Savannah?JBrandt, Jr.Steamer Adelaide, Cannon, Norfolk?M NFallsSteamer James X Brady, Landis, Norfolk?A W
Shaw.Steamer State of Yirginia. Trovers, Richmond?J.Brandt, Jr.Steamer Asnes. Bowcti, Richmond?AYm J Taylor
Steamer Juniata, Phillips, Havre do Grace?J JTaylor.
Steamer Columbia, Harper, Washington and Alex-andria?C \\ orthinirton.Steamer m. \\ hilldin, Riptsan, Washington and
Alexandriti?A Needham & Sons.Steamer Oetorara. Reynolds, New Y'ork?J AShrivcr.Steamer John R Shrivcr, Dennis, Philadelpliia-
?) A Shriver.Steamer Mary Ella, Hooper, do?master.Bark Flora, llubbard, Charleston ?PeridcrgaM,
I on wick A Co.Br Brig ('lcta, Hopkins. .Mnyagncz, Pll?Kirk land,' base A Co.Brig IIC Wright, Huge. Jr, Savannah?J M Ban-dell.Fehr Charlotte. Br,) Randall, M'eymouth?N SJ oard A Rogers.Schr Frank Mailer, El li?. New York?YV RkoadsA Son.Schr Lynchburg, Van Cloaf. Jersey City?E PrattA Bro.
4 lonml lot* llnlliinore.Steamer AUcgaiiy. Flagg. cleared at New York 10thtnst iur Balto.T! , S,'.', (:i,r.i.vF a 'WI ? !cs ' c'it6rcd outward at Liver-pool -Itliult lor Baltimore.
Stti It'll.Ship Jarnc.* Cbcston, Boston.Bark I nion, (Hanover,) Bremen.
Below....Alfiß, supposed l'rairie Rose, from Havana?to FM Brum: AFnns*
In I2ni)i|>l<>ia ltonds.Bark Scncca. Lewi?, from Montevideo 21th Sept'r
and 47 day? to the Capes; ballast to Sam'l llTravcr?'( 'apt L came up on board the .steamer Jas T Rradvthi? morning.
Bark Seneca. Lewis, from Montevideo Sept'r 24th,reports crossed the Equator Oct'r 14th, thence to lal10 30 N had very light winds and sultry wenthcr.
.lleiiioraiidn.Steamer Nellie Pentz, from Murcheml fitv. N ('.arrived at Fort .51 on roe 7th inst, and sailed Bth forNew York.Ship M ashington. Berry, from Chinchas, arrived at
Lallao prior to October 15th, and sailed for UnitedStates.Ship Oasihla, Stafford, was loading for New Y'ork atPeriaiig Sept 22d.Ship Godfrey, Cooper, from Citv Point, Va. forEurope, was in Hampton R.tads loth iu-t., waitingcrew.Bark M iqifrcd, l iiuiev, hence for Rio Janeiro, he-lore reported, put into Bermuda 21th ult, with Cap-tain and part of sick; remained inport 31st with sick
improving.A hark, American built, ?howing Pendergast's pri-vate signal, bound South, was seen lltliult, lut 9.;>5,long 34 00.Br brig Ravcnswheel from Malaga for Baltimore,was in (he Straits ot Gibraltar 16th ultBr brig Edith, Matthews, hence, sailed from Fal-mouth, Eng. 27th ult tor RotterdamSchr Early Morning, from Malaga for Baltimoreso reported, was cruising in the Straits of Gibraltar3Hh ult.MOXTKVIPKO-In port Sept'r 24th: Ship AliceThorndike, (:arvcr. from Oregon for Valparaiso, inballast about 26th; barks Eliza Young. Hatfield.fromI nited States, discharging; Catherine Maud. Ennis
from do for Boston, to leave Buenos Ayres aboutSept'r Uth: Lizzie HarwooJ, from I nitetl'States forNew lork in a few days after the C Ma ml: Parthian.Butler, for New York in a few days: Joseph Taylor.Irorn Buenos Ayres for Carribbcan Sea. Captain siekat Montevideo; voyager Kersey, loading at BuenosAyres for New York: brig Amata, Asmus, for New
for s ' oft? °Ut ' nto OUtCl ' Roarl ''' and ready
DEATH OE A RICH MAX.?Sitneoti Jennings,of Wellsville, Ohio, died suddenly, while sit-ting in his chair, last week. He possessedenormous wealth, mostly, in the shape of realestate and mortgages on the same. He alsoowned large interests in a number of Ohiobanks. He was noted for his extreme penu-riousness and intense devotion to money-getting. Though worth millions, whentraveling on the curs he would carrya lunch in his pocket to save the ex-pense of a dinner at an eating-house. Hebought a plain brick residence below Wells-ville, on the Virginia side of the Ohio river,and made that his home, to escape payingtaxes in Ohio on his mortgages, judgmentnotes and money. He always managed some- '?°7, t0 avoid paying a large share of the taxes'con io t
6 om,kim. The heavy Federal in- 1verv ow"ea
,?ly ljroke his heart. He was
years drank whfsky5 F oo,
kin g' al' d for 'was probably the rlcl L i
gP quantities. He ,has several collate al w"" V" ohio - He i
BALTIMORE DAILY CO3IMijRCtAL -MOXDA¥, NOVEMBER VA, 1865.HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BARNUM'S HOTEL.T B Mullett, Balto. |,H TMorHiil.N YT J Smith, Ya.1 Forrest A fa. MJ
11 V Lynch, N YW B Peter, Howard eoOr L R Bcckwith, Ohio '51 r? H C Blossom, do
O Hersely, MdJ O P Burnsidc, AidJ Donnelly. BaltoG IV Staples. N V !J C Noyes, N YB St(4 Tucker, Va0 M Martin, N YN T) Morgan. N YAli ? Baker, doIV J Doyle, dr.Mis> M Doyle, doA R Ellicott, doT T Hoath & wi. US A |.V P Whitman. N YW S Abbott, KvP A Hoxthal, MobileGen B IV Brice, Wash
I' Gold.sborough, AidR E Alaguirc A wi, PaDr F IV Hancock, YaG F Hancock, doJ 11 Kennard, VaJ B Lunkle, AMJ M Ivuukle, doMaj Gen Steele, doCol S li Whittlesey, doR A Kent, doH P Carroll & la, doMiss C Briscoe, doG IV Lane, do
1i Rowke, N YIV F I)olliver.W F IValkcr, Boston
P IV Thomas, N Yi T Hawks, doW Broadiiur.-t, Jr, do
?I Spiedel, I'a?I W Arthur, New Or
i) Wilson, FloridaJ IV Dyer, PhilaJ Thorn ley. wi A* si*, do
B AlcPail. IV YaG IV AlcPail. .1"P < \u25a0 MePail, do
H Skiuker, N YS I! Pendleton, do
Tuckci a la, do
| J E Tayler,jB T Ely,
i J S P°st, St Loui?jJ Pickers. X ('
C'iiin OhioW H Hodgson, do?Lt KP Collin?; U S R Mi K II Mazen, TexasIW,S Grinncll, Pittsburg
jMrs A S Randolph,T A Randolph,
! J II Fowler, VaLMiss 15 T Taylor & ch. doITCO'Ncil, Tcnn0 K Trait, Va..l Pemberton, U S XLt R X Ford A* la, X V
! F Whyte A la, VajT .1 Queen A In.W Rateliffe. Balto
1 J \V Mott A" wi. N YW Walker, MdA C Rood. I S AA Nesbitt,
.1 W Hnrwood, Wash!1 SOanscvoort, I* S A
.1 A Donnelly, 1> CW A London, VaL S Farland, do
' .Mrs (i Brent A* da, MdS J Stewart, VaMi MeH Gish, do' W Jones, do| J J Hankins, doiCapt 0 Stale,! Mrs E II Graves. X VT M De Russey, X JT Erskine, Phi IaICG Russell, BaltoIS Reinhardt. doIS Doake. CaljJ A Belvin. VaW S Walker, Boston
,(' R Allen, VaW A Berry, X C
i W J Ilealy & wi, X V|C A Pease, do
J H Tucker, VaM* A Nalting, doIT M Wolfe, AidII M Maxwell, PaW B Me Alice, doJ W Chambers, do
jW I) Cooper, doi V S Johnston, do
| FOUNTAIN HOTEL.G S Richards, OnioL S Chester, PhilaIVm I Read, CumberlandJ 'i IVells. Port DepositJohn II AlcCue A wifeJ AI More! iend Krie
C l.eet, do?1 C Pierson, AidN Aeheonib. do?I D Moore Liberty, Yn iFrances Je;op, York, PaF Fnii' BaltoU'm IV Libdoll. Wilmig'i.jR IV Krsiekson, Md\V 11 Mcctcor, CharlestonI D Bancn.ft & la. AidM Cleppcl, Calumbin, Pa]S Zcrbran, do.1 B-onk'*rhoof, PaK B Boyer, NorfolkV W Green, N YII S Wilson, i'aR IV Bi .ison, MdGeo Leeves, doGidson Bussavd, do-I IVa Men, I'aR D Fisher, doKxGov Thomas. MdM MeClm A wf. Washing!IV B Long, doF Graff, MdJ B llutehen*. doW D Bard, Augusta, GnWm C IVhitch ill,IVashJas c France, doJohn Donnelly, MdThos (' Woodward, N YOliver B Wight. AidT S Patterson, I* G eo
1 1" L Eaney, York, Padas Burn side, Md
I Wm J Scoggin, MissjKohl V Lewis, l'red'kJohn W Sessums, X CDavid Williams. X YJohn S Steam, doWin Massoy, MdM Dawson. Church Hill
| Win F French, Conni Thus Shumatd. StauntoniD (' Maxwell, Lynchburg
IIWin A Brown, "WashTE Spencer & lady. do.i D J Ilearn, Md
Wm S Robinson, OhioiMien W P Roberts, X CjJos B Wygnl A la. VaWm S V* ecden, Md
\u25a0 Dr Chas J Tumant, Va'Sauil II Fulton A* la. Pa|P M MeGraw. H FerryThos A Kirwan. doJus Todd, X H
; J W J Moore, MdJohn C Hurbert, X Y
! Win F Finley, Newport!L H League, MdjWm A Laker, do; Jas Milburn,do| .Mrs Milburn,do|Miss A L Milburn, do'John T Peters, do
?las C Mattin, N <'J D Harden, do
| E Martin, doM H Brooks. WashingtonA L Munsou, d<>iWII Early, Md.
MALTBY HOUSE.K 0 Daw. on. AidIV B Brokaw, VaAlex Greenland, AM?las Stack, N YGeo A Bradford, doIVm B Townsend, doA AT Biehniond, b-S M Alontgomery, do(Jeo Leonard, doP J lliiltz.<bGen Giles, ConnJ B Thomas. PhilaJno M Bell. IV VaRpn.i Miller, I> <J IV Jones. S Ameri'-aD Anlei>t.ii. N CX G Hall, do
?.l ( Gordon, YaC Bunt, lilJno Tubman, Ya(ieo IV Miles, doGeo AI Staples, doC Graham, SCC P Jjusby, AidIsaac P Smith, A'aIsaac IV Hon iton. doS C Cohen, PhilaV E Lloyd. Pa'? i-J Smith, I' S YEdgar Brickctt, N II0 (' Green. D CS Alexander. S C
Miss L \ arney, D t! Lt T B Mullett. U S Ai .Enos Tiinm.s, VIS M Barton, D CJas Johnson, PaII II Fulton, MilD IIMarshall. VaWin Eaton, YaP. MPOMIO, Yn
IGoo W Farley, doP H Green, doJno I) Stalcy, W VaD Kilbom n, Balto
, 11 M Rieman, Milmi, ilo(-'ain Detroit
i I McY ey, S <! L S Skinner, doK lliiisuid, I'liila
: V. illA Jacob. YaL S Moans, Ya
j S S Rowland, dolo? u?^M;vcrStV '. I{ro' p p a
- W J bellcox. XBrunswick!?' Hanson, YajOKing, doJ F Delaney, do
! Wm J Stateford. .MdJas P Willctt, D CH M Bartholow, doH Williams, do
I* Caldwell, Ya
GIL Moll HOUSE.Geo Anderson, TennS IV Lewis, YaS IV Ainsworth. YaI B Estetsloy. Vai-' AWet herald, N VI II Bryan, CinAlex Aloore, YaIVC Hutchins, I) CK C Baiiffher, PhilaT D McComly, WashB H Smith. Philaii B AlcCauloy. Phila]?' (' Gardner, IS Y.Jas Fuller. CinI AI IVomach, S CR IV Putuam, U S ASI Abie. Pa
?I Pet< rsou, PaJ1 Peterson. P.i
t) Abraham. RichmondF Stewart. WashW AL'clerly, Wash!! 1! Traeey. IVash
R Drury, Balto\u25a0 i i Brown, do0 11 Donovan, Ya
jJ E Stewart, BaltoM C Ferris A* la, BostonDr J II Shields, Ya
j E II Bailey, YaW Brown,lt M Williams, Pcnn|C C Kilos & la, Phila5 Baker. Pa
! A S lirady, A" Y;F (' Gardner. N V
; M Taylor. MassR Watson. Irolnml
! II Booker, Bostoni II C Taylor, X VA liBrookskin, X YIR F Powell, X 0J G Skinner. X CJ Kershaw, N C
jW Wells, BaltoL W Knighf Si la, D CMrs Moore, Richmond'lrs Bockridge, 111l.t UP Collins, US I) MI.t T B Mullet, d'
i 1] P C liall, PittsburghK I, Parker. Balto
| KUTAW HOUSE.\u25a0> Daeey, Ya?i Hciivey, N YWm Pi?-cls. N YC AISear*. IVasliingtonN K Phillips. N Yil S Bid well A* wife, N Y'J T Moore, N YIV II Hcmciiway. N Y! Li YVoodward, X" Y II S Yalandigham. DelI Peebles A-familv, Ohio !
P 11 Smith, Brooklyn ID 15 Porter. PaMr? C R Porter. PaLtR C NFord A:wife, N Y3 TBaker. U S AI ('
C IV Alusgrave, N YThomas Ryan, Phila j?1 P Cavanaugh, doWin C Doene and wf, D C;Geo IV Gregory and sr, doT IV IVilliamsoii. Va iMiss Alary Williams, do iCnpt Morgan. N Y'
]J 4V Hall, Pai McDonaldAivife.BostonIlrev Col H Page, Wash'nLt Col AV THowell, Wasli"
S Gregory, Chicago:H li ('luck. St. Louis!?[ M Brown. Washington
\u25a01 Hogan. Annapolis[Messrs 31 Wilson. Wash'nS NYeoman A- wife, Ohio31 rs 3lcEivain ,t dattg'r.do
| V 31 Ogle A lady, Ohio! J C South, N Yi W C Buehmnn, 310C II Newton A- lady. Ohio'?lt. .Taylor, Boston
i (I Guggcnheimcr, \'at It Vcazey, doGeorge E I'itken, W Va
?; Francis W Goddard, R I('Thomas B Woodman. N YP Morris. Quincy. illITBowser, ConnI
! HOWARD HOUSE.David Worth, N CIsaac K Berry, Tenn ;\V IVCarpenter. Ya |.J AI Naff, E TennA B Yates, YaS I)Rosan, doW II Adams, doS Dilley, do!\ C Link, do1) I\ Cosgrove, YVash'n j1'! Block, BermudaS Smith A*w Wash*nS S Scntcrnian. PaW II Adams, Alex VaC Baxter, AidFrank Parker. BaltoIV 0 IVright, do (?T E Patterson, Norf Y'a .N Smythe, do
IE Boswcll, Wash'nS Fearnow. W Va| J F Silcr. doIA F Mosby, PaLaning ,fc la, dojW Robinson, countyA Stalcy. Va
: I 3larkey, N Y] A L Webb, 31d]C Wareham. MdJ Harrison, Pa) Newman. Cumbid
jli R Cole, Phil?t B Elliott, W Va
! O Golibart. LaN S Lamdin, do
| C Cunningham, X YjJ C Fowler, YaJ E Robertson. Tenn
GENERAL WAYNE HOTEL.Thomas Alaloncy, N Y j.Jacob (i Peiffcr, Bait eo IJ <) River, YaJ O Aloore, Bait eoS I> Brady, AidJ K Barnes. N A'E Don nelson. AidRSBaiiffcr, doP R Fcndall, do !;Daniel Dickey, Pa j..Matthew B Saul, D C iJ
IJ 31 Frantz, West Ya!liCarter, BaltimoreI W Ji N Dope. 31d
: 51 in IIBrooks, do1! E Dunlny, Wa,-hI' S 31ills. BaltimoreV Mercer,Ellicotts 31ill?
| A Hart, Bait enS W Ward well, 3ld[Jas T Treman, Bait eo
i E L Hammond, Wash
UILMOUR'S HOTEL.I 0 bcrannon, inIV Sigmund. N VJ Dillon, BrooklynS Brown, BaltoI II Hanrugan, d"P L Hotshcw, FrevlkE A Barker, doJ IIWilliams A In, Richc Payne. AidE Spencer, Balto
A Pemuman. LuthcrvilleHMcKnicht, Alox! W it lndcr. BelW Barter, X Y
j.T W Taylor, doS W Hiiity, i!,-iltc, Co
IW Mattison, X Y! H C Noilson, U S Nill IItieott. Bhil
THREE TUNS HOTEL.T Premini, IV VaW Brown. MdW (i MeCulloh, doJ Eden, PhilaJ Peters, WheelingG Harding, GiesboroU I) CII 0 Kesslcr, PhilaJ Buley. doT Ingram, do
IT Bilks, WashingtonlTr Adams, do]!l Clifford!< II Lnughton, MdIW Armstrong, do
p|J S Crane, W VafS Tilley & son. ChicagojE S O'Donnell ,Vr la, ,Md
MILLER'S HOTEL.A W Fit /.miller, VaJ Granger, Augusta, GaG 11 Johnson, dof F Calhoun, doG Coponhaven, lVash'nII Hayward. doJ YVr AlcKee, do
ID J Nichols, W Vn| W J Owens. Md.1 Fenlon, do
IR Morris, Oroensborough,0 S lioylo Si wl?John RollinsR W Douey & la'* "
J/wuwy ill
shipplngT"£££. ,
FO,{ WI',JII!WiTOS~v C.-TheSERENE, having most of her*=*=?*. cargo engaged wills|l with despatch for theabor C: i>ort. A few PASSENGERS could be aecom-iiiociateij. A|jly to HOPKINS A: JANNEY.n<A; <
"
't I** Sfear*s Wharf.
£££ , OBUSAMi-DBSPATCUS&flVkl > \u25a0??lnefinc, fast sailing schooner GEO.t~>v <1 "ICE, Butler, master, is now loading forthe above port, an(] being of small capacity, and hav-ing two-thirds of her cargo engaged, willhave quickiTm nfira°v w
frel,hl or passage, applyto K. M. HESLEN, IS. W. corner of Pratt and (Jay
Jffi£ ran freight or charter.-jgyUVJ.be fine new Brig JOHN HASTINGS; Capt.-T?' Hastings, expected to stow 5,000 barjels or,o0 tons weight. Apply to KELSEY & GRAY, cor-ner Buchanan s wharf andPratt st. ocl^-tfjJS f0" FREIGHT OR (lIARTKK.-
Bff-fVthe, tine fast sailing brig R. M. IIESEEN77 " Gershom Jones, master, about 3,000 bbls capa-city, m order for any business. Apply to R. M. HES-LEN, northwest corner Pratt and Gay sts. oclß-tf
FREIGHT OR CHAKTER.-"hmX>Tbo fine coppered brig SERF, S. IV.Stinsonorder.
f& r^yy s
otsR - M - HESLEN - north £f8 S"
ouick despatch given. Apply to R. M. HES-LEN, northwest corner Pratt and Gay sts. oelßtfjiJJt FOR SEW ORLEASN, EA.-A vesselyRj5/willbe despatched for the above port, in case?rr sufficient freight offers. Apply at once to R.
M. lIESLEN, northwest corner of Pratt and Gaystreets, oc!8-tf
FOR MOBILE, AEA.?A small first-JUJ>class vessel will be despatched immediately,
sufficient freight offers. Forfroight or pas-sage apply to R. M. HESLEN. N. IV. corner Prattand Gav streets. nnlMf
NOTICE.? Notice is hereby given, that appli-cation will be made to the Mayor and City
for the widening of
TRAVELER'S Olll>£.To Washington, by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
Depot, Camden street and Eutaw street?4.3o, 7.05,8.45 and 9.40 A. M? and 2.30 and 6.00 P. M. Sundaytrains at 4.30 and 8.45 A. M? and 4.20 P. M.
To Philadelphia and New York, by Baltimore,Philadelphia and \\ ihnington Railroad, Depot Presi-dent street?B.2s and 9.20 A. M., and 1.10,4.10.6.35 and9,2
i ?' h\ .Sundaytrains for New York 7.50 P. M?and for Philadelphia 9.2 d P. M.To Hanisburg and the West, by Northern CentralRailroad. Depot corner Calvert and Franklin -treed?9.20 A. M. and 2.50, 8.00 and 10.00 P. M
~T" Parkton by Northern Central Railroad-7.20 A.
M. and 6.00 P. M.
P MFret 'erick by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad?l.3o
To Ellicott's Mills by Baltimore and Ohio Rll -6.20and 10 A.M., and 3.30 P.M.
,fo-' S ;i liwUry by Phila., Wilmington and Bait. R R?9.25 P. M.
rTO Dover. Del.. by Phila., Wilmington and Bait. R
To Wheeling and Parkcrsburg by Bait, and Ohio RR dailymail 8.10 A. M. (except Sunday): CincinnatiExpress, daily (including Sunday), 2 P. M ? St. LouisExpress, daily (except Saturday), 8.40 P MTo Westminster iand Union Bridge by' "WesternMaryland R R?9.20 A. M. and 2.50 and 6.00 P. AI.To fortress Monroe, Norfolk and Richmond, byBay Line, Lmon Dock, and New Line, Spear's wharf,daily at 0.00 P. M.
To Cambridge, Oxford and Dover Bridge, EasternShore?even- Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdav, bvIndividual Enterprise Steamers, Light street Wharf.
|°Anii;U)olisby Bait, and Ohio and Annapolis andFJkridgo Railroad. Depot Camden street-7.05, 8.45
A. M. and 4.20 I. M., .and by Individual EnterpriseSteamer from pier at foot of Camden street, cverv
AM * Bday and Saturda y morning at 7.30
For further information, sec advertisement of Rail-roads and Steamboats in another part of this paper.
MAILS CLOSE AT THE POST-OFFICE.LflMt. AM P MPhila., New York,, Boston Through,daily except Sunday . 8-1130 6.30Phila., N. Boston Through, Sun-day ft 3p
Abingdon, Pallston, L. Gunpowder, P°Deposite and Phila. Way, daily, ex-cept Sunday 7 QQ
Delaware and lower Co's. E. Shore!Md., daily, except Saturday ' 630Upper Co's. of E. Shore, Md., daily, ex-cept Sunday g 00Cub Hill and Greenwood, Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday ' 7.00Weal.
Wheeling Through, daily, exceptSunday 7 oq 7 39Cumberland and Wheeling Wayfdiy,
Sunday 7.09N. W. Virginia, daily, except Sunday! 7.00I redcrick, Md? daily, except Sunday.. 7.00 2.20Hagcrstown, Cumberland?all of Fred-erick, Washington and Alleghany
' t-.Y""" .it except Sunday 7.00: Lilicott 3 Mills, daily, except Sunday.. 7."0 2.20Balto. and Cumberland Way, daily,except Sunday 7.00
Catonsvillc, daily, except Sunday .!. . 9.00North.
Toledo. Chicago, St. Louis Through,daily gOO
York, Harrisb'rg, Ciianibevshhg, Pitts-burg, daily, except Sunday 7.00 8.00fork and Hamsburg Way, daily, ex-cept Sunday 7.00Reisterstown, Westminster, Am., daiiv,except Sunday.. 7.00Buffalo, N. Y? daily, except Sunday... 7.00Freedom, Md., Monday, Friday 9 00
California, via St. Joseph, Mo., daily.except Sunday 7.00 8.00
. South.Washington. D. C? daily, except) 6.00 2.20Sunday . f -,q qqRichmond and Petersburg, daily ex-
cept Sunday 9 99Georgetown and Alexandria, daiiy. \ 6.09 220except Sunday j 9 09P. George's, Charles. St. Mary's CVs..11 daily, exoept Saturday 9.00Washington Way, daily, ex Sunday 2.20Annapolis, Md., daily, ex Sunday... 6.00 2.20Annapolis, Md., Way, daily, ex Sun.... 6.00Calvert County. Md., Tuesday, Thurs-
day, Saturday 6 00Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, daily!except Sundiu- 4.99
Towsontown. Md 7.00
COMP A X Y ,
ak OF
NEW-YORH.
Statement of the Company's Affairs,
September Ist, 1865.
OA P IT AL §1,1100,000.00SURPLUS 578,840.79
SI ,578,840.79
ASSETS.
Bonds & Mortgages $210,951.29Cal! Loans, with Stock Col-
laterals 179,085.00United States Bonds 625,076.42Real Estate 7,605.4-3Bills Receivable 149,833.44Ncv York State Bonds 43,808.00Kings County (N. Y.) Bonds... 29.000,09Cash in Bank and on Hand 107,550.83Cash in Hands of Agents, and
iniCourse ol'Transmission.... 27,472.29Premiums in Course ofCollec-tion 71,700.91a Interest Accrued 21,941.80o Other Securities 2k,215.3.5 $1,578 810 79li
STEPHEN CROWELL,President.LDGAR W.CROWELL,
Vice President," PniLAXDKR SHAW,0 Secretary.0 CHAUNCEY BEDELL,
(Late of the Atlantic MutualInsurance Company.)
Manager Marine Department.
The undersigned ha? bocn appointed MARINEr AGENT lor the above well known COMPANY in\u25a0 Baltimore, and will issue Policies on HULLS, CAR-
L FREIGHT, SPECIE, AC. at the LOAVKSTBAILS ol the first-class Companies., ,
..
JAS. CAREY COALE,
STOVES, TINWARE, ETC.STOVE, RANGE, ITKXAIT
PLUMBING HOUSE.
House Furnishing Wares.HUTCHINSON BROS..
?No. 14 Light street,002-tf Baltimore.
STOVES, RANGES ANI ITHNA4ES.
llgM WM. 11. STRAN & CO.,S. E. corner of Light and Lombard streets,
Arc prepared to (ill wholesale and retail orders, inand out of the city, of nilarticles in theSTOVE
and TIN-WARELINE.
? At the shortest notice. An cnrly call is solicited, asthe advancing season is rapidly reducing their choiceBt "ck- no3-2mSA 8 NORTH EUTAW STREET, 80
RILK NEAR SARATOGA,WUTTt S. FITEMAN.? MANUFACTURER OF STOVES. Tin and
-V--1* Sheet-Iron Ware, and dealer in liouse-fur-nislnng goods, Silver Plated and Britania ware, Cut-lory, China and Stone ware, and Bird Cages in greatvariety. Also, just received anew and full stock ofFancy goods and Favorite Toys of all kinds, suitabletor Christ mas presents, which ho offers Wholesale andKctail at the lowest prices. nol-2m
ROOFING, ETC.~
JJOOJFIN'G ! ROOFT-NG F
r i 'i -i o
a S S 6fa (x, ESo o o2 ° o o
BS
PAGE'S FELT, CEMENT AND GRAVEL ROOF-ING
is the best in use, and has been well known for fif-teen years.
Wc guarantee all new work for five years.It is better than Tin, and costs half aa much.Old Roofs repaired at short notice.We are tho only manufacturers of ROOFING MA-
TERIALS in Maryland, all of which we keep con-stantly on hand for sale.TINROOFS and IRON FENCES painted withour PATENT PARAFFINE VARNISH.
? ,PAGE BROS & CO.,
111 Smith's wharf.
HATS" AND CAPS.UNION HATCOMPANY.
~ HATS AND CAPS-FALL STYLE.Most fashionable styles and best quality at lowestprices.CANES AND UMBRELLAS.CASSIMERE HATS. $5.50.
m JOSHUA LYNCH & CO..oc2s 'H 49 W. Baltimore St., near Gay.
a HATS! HATS!! HATS!!!MeCORD & ROBBINS,
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERSHATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS,
270 W. BALTIMORE STREET.Respectfully calls the attention of the City andCountry Trade to his largo and well selected Stock o!Men and Boys
SOFT FUR,CLOTH AND
WOOL HATSIA I ?ALSO?-
HTTK. FELT ZtfgffiSf'gn
CO-PARTNERSHIPS.I\TOTIUE The copartnership heretofore existingAM under the firm of M. T. DAVIIDSON i CO
,by mutual consent DISSOLVED on the 11thming Jr withdrawal of Alexander M. Cum-
nl T'T bo tmreafter conducted at theirT) Avfnq,
r.WO, /.1,10 J 1T STRKIT WHARF, by M T!
i. i°f th ".?rm of,M- x. Daviiison & Co.,
fe U
th 7.a.U£ oe? ,ed t0 ooUect and P ay
FANCY ARTICLES, ETC.WILLIAMH. BEAD'S.
117 BALTIMORE STREET,
117 BALTIMORE STREET,(OXE DOOR BKt.OW CAfiVERT.)
PERFUMERY,TOILET ARTICLES.
COSMETICS.CENTIiAL AGENCY FOB EMAIL DE PA HIS.
CANES,
Large assortment,
POCKET-KNIVES,
POCKET-BOOKS AND WALLETS,
LADIES' AND GENTS' VALISES.FANCY GOODS,
Best assortment in the city.
LUBIN'S EXTRACTS, (all odors.)
FRENCH PERFUMES, (all makes.)
SOAPS.French, English and Domestic.
OPERA GLASSES.FANS,
Very, fine, suitablo for presents.
Colognes, Tooth and Nail Brushes,Pomades, Hair and Flesh Brushes,Bay Rum, Lather and Shoe Brushes.
COMBS. DRESSING CASES.ISozodont for the Teeth.Night Blooming Cereus.
SCOTCH WOOD GOODS,
Every Pattern.Agencyfor
HUMPHREY'S IIOMCEPATHY,
Agoney forALLTHE PATENT MEDICINES
In demand.READ'S is the place for F'INE GOODS, and for a
good assortment. Remember the number?l 47 Balti-more street, one door from Calvert.
THOS. THOMPSON^?PATENTED
Liquor Purifyer and Improvement,2 SOUTH GAY STREET,
Bnllimorc, TO<l.
Tho subscriber has obtained patents in tho UnitedStates, Canada, France, Belgium, Holland and otherEuropean countries, for his Improvement. The pro-cess is based upon natural aid, and its results arc ex-tremely satisfactory, showing entire removal of everyimpurity, without in tho slightest manner affecting,injuriously, tho body of the liquor. The inventor re-spectfully submits condensed reports from ProfessorBassett, of Paris, and Professor Aiken, of Baltimore,lie also adds the names of eminent medical gentle-men of Baltimore, endorsing the system. For chem-ists'full representation? pamphlets can be obtainedfrom Mr. Thompson, or of one of his Agents.
The process invented by Mr. Thompson for the im-provement of distilled liquors, is clearly founded oncorrect and exact scientific principles. A rigid che-mical examination of sundry samples of whiskiespurified by this process, contrasting each with otherportions of the same Tumor yet unimproved, enablesme to certify, first, that it removes all traces of fusiloil, and all other offensive volatile impurities alwayspresent in crude liquor, no matter how old. Second-ly, that it does this without at all interfering withthebody of tho liquor and without at all impairing itsnatural and agreeable flavor and bouquet, Anil lastly,that it imparts a mildness and delicacy of flavorusually recognized as the effect of age, and heretoforeonly to be obtained by the lapse ol time. The iutpn*ritjrs no effectually removed by the process of Sir.Thompson, are all hiyhly deleterious. Fusil oil, par-ticularly, is one of the most dangerous nun otic, poisonsknoirn, being rapidly fatal in any considerable dose,and highly injurious to health, even in small quantities.No liquor is Jit for use if itcontains this dangerous im-purity in any proportion.
WILLIAME. A. ATKIN,M. D., L.L. D.Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy, University efMaryland.
Baltimore, March 11, 1865.[From Professor Basset. *.f Paris. 1
The 21st December, 1864. ?Mr. Thompson, of Balti-more, requested my opinion in relation to his Im-provement for the Purification of Brandies, Gins,Whiskies, &c? which in their crude stato contain no-table proportions of pyrogenous principles, fetid oils,and essential or volatile principles. My examinationof the process was exceedingly satisfactory. The in-vention evinces that it is based upon natural and sci-entific principles, and capable of performing all thatit demands. The analysis resulted in showing that allimpurities were removed, and withoutaffecting the bodyof the liquor, and evidently giving it much PREMATURE 'AGE. / have no hesitation in saying that the process \u25a0,must be very valuable to consumers, and most particu-larly to invalids, and a great acquisition to industrial \pursuits,
BASSETT,Professor of Chemistry, Paris.
Paris. 22d December, 18*34.The process is highly approved and recommended
by the following eminent medical gentlemen of Ma-ryland, whose names tho patentee has permission tot-?inr)L \vjr)!ip,c .ti' ,?' fully endorsing all it? excollenco:
K Miltonhcixer, Dr. John Buckler.Prof.Christop r Johnston, Surgeon C. C. Cox,Dr. John C. Monkur, Dr. John 11. O'Donovan.Dr. Win. 11. BaltzeU. Dr. 11. P. P. Yates.The undersigned has a working model, which hewould take pleasure in exhibiting, and give everyexplanation relative to the process. Rights tor sale.Terms made known upon application. Whiskies forsale inglass and wood.
THOS. THOMPSON.Importer of Brandies, Wines, Ac...
(Established 1837.)oel()-2iB 29 South Gay street. Baltimore.
BALTIMORE PATENTRoughed Rorse Shoe
Manufacturing Company.
It is proposed to organize a Company, with a Cap-ital of £IOO.OOO, 111 1,000 Shares, at the par valueof $lO9 per Share, reserving out of proceeds of salesof said Stock $39,000 as Working Capital, for thepurpose of manufacturing J. W. HODGES' PATENTROUGHED HORSE SHOE, as shown per LettersPatent No. 48,623, granted 4th of July, 1865.
Tho advantage which this invention commandsconsists in the cheapness at which a horse can beroughed or unroughed without taking oft' the Shoe,which inwinter ha? to be so frequently done, to thegreat injury of the horse's foot, for its simplicity pre-vents derangement. Any 0110 can rough or smoothshoo a horse in a few minutes.
Itdocs not add weight to the shoe, and give 3 cer-tain safety to tho horse. Aset of rough plates willwear in winter at loast 0110 month without injury tothe shoe, and the roughing piate when worn out. canlie replaced at a very trillingexpense, saving therebythe cost of shoes and expense of removal.
Most satisfactory trials have been made with thisshoe, as will appear from the accompanying certifi-cates at foot, and _no doubt need be entertainedof it? general adoption, and that a very remunera-tive business willbe made in this legitimate branchof trade. I would hog all interested in such mattersto call at the office of Messrs. WM. J. WILMER &CO.. Hardware Merchants, No. 1 Hanover street,where sample Shoes can be seen, and its advantagesfully explained, as also at the office of the under-signed, where Books of Subscription arc open.
I'. Dr MIRUUINDO.No. 57 Second street,
Baltimore.
[Copy.]BALTIMORE AND Unto R. R. STABLES, )
MOVXT CLARE, October 27th, 1865.)
Win. P. Smith. Esq., Master of Transportation-Sir: I have given the patent Rough Horse Shoe in-vented by Mr. J. W. Hodges, a lair, full, and impar-tial trial, as you requestod, putting them on one ofheaviest draught horses, remaining 011 for twelveday??the liorse being in use 011 the streets nearly allthe time. I can, with the greatest confidence, say,that I consider ita most valuable invention, answer-ing well in all respects the object for which it isdesigned. Ifind it fully adapted to the purpose of"roughing" horses, possessing tho great merit of ob-viating the necessity of removing the Bhoes in orderto rough the horses, thereby avoiding tho great iniurvto the l'ect which results from the frequent removal ofshoes, required in the ordinary mode of roughing. Isubjected the Shoes to a severe trialof heat and liam-merimt without any derangement of the plate orgrooves. I find iticapable of being shaped ami fittedto the horses feet with as much facility as any otherShoe.
I am fully of opinion that the Shoe is decidedlycalculated to preserve the horse from slipping, andthat its use would prove a great benefit, saving thehorse from sources of injury to which he is now sub-ject, and consequently a source of great economy inthe preservation of tho horses.
, Very respectfully,(Signed) S. R. BIDDLE,
Stable Manager.
[Copy.]BALTIMORE, Nov. 1, 1865.
1 have read the report of Air. S. R. Biddle, Man-ager of Stables, Mount Clare Depot, Baltimore andOhio Railroad, on the patent for roughing horses, byAir. J. v\ . Hodges, and from use and personal obser-vation I can fully concur in his report, and from thofacility with which it may be applied to roughingand not being liable to get out of order, I believo itwillcome into general use and found to be of greatbenefit to horses and a valuable invention.(Signed) JOS. F. FOREMAN.
Alanager of the horses for the Aladisonnovß-lm Avenue Line of City R R.
\u25a0l| A VERY DESIRABLE FARMKENT COUNTY, FOR SALE.
C a ?.re '' with ten acres in wood, bal-ance under cultivation. It is situated on CorsicaCreek, one and half miles from Ccntrcville, and isconvenient to Churches. Schools. Postofficcs. Ac.- 1There is a Steamboat Landing within half a mile of jthe farm. The land is in a high state of cultivation,having been recently thoroughly limed and manured.Tfewwc ?h? ®e Ind1nd -JUr thousand PEACHTREES, bearing the fanes) varieties: also Fruit Treesno frvTmrSp i The improvementa are aBRICtK HOUSE, large new Barn, 60 feet long. Sta-bling, , HTl<l all necessary out-buildings;fencing good, mostly Of plank. There are also someof the finest ducking points on the shore, with fiihand oysters inabundance. ' u
Terms reasonable. Apply to3V R COLEE. corner Baltimore and North ate. J
IMPORTANT FOR EYERYKA nv ta
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Union Fire Insurance CompanyOF BALTIAIORE.
No. 42 SECOND STREET, North Side.This Company insures against LOSS OR DA AIAGE
B\ FIRE on all descriptions of property, either inthe city or county, for a week, month or year.Italso makes INLANDINSURANCE. Short In-
surances made 011 Alerehandise in bonded and stor-age warehouses: and where the risk has terminated,the Premium lor the unexpired time will be return-ed. JOHN COATES,
President.BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Chaunccy Brooks, William F. Pcntz,Henry S. Shryock, John P. Bridges,Simon Parkhurst, James O. Spear,William Bridges, Joseph Matthews,John G. Ilcwes, William Chesnut,John Turubull,Jr., John E. Hurst.
OTIS SPEAR,oc3-ly Secretary.
The Peabody Fire Insurance Comp'yOF BALTIAIORE. !
Having been organized and located inSECOND STREET.
ADJOINING THE POSTOFFICE,Is now ready to insure
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BUILDINGS. FURNI-TURE AND MERCHANDIZE,In the city or country, annually or for snort terms.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:THOS. 1. CAREY, President.
Galloway Cheston, j Austin Dall,Enoch Pratt, Peter Mowcll,Thos. Whitndge, IJohn il. B. I.atrobe,Wm. Kennedy, ill. D.llarvey,Jesse Tyson. I James Carey nel l-tft
Firemen's Insurance Company.OFFICE OX THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SOUTH AND
SECOND STREETS.
Insures against loss or damage by file on all de-scriptions of property within the limits of the city.
HENRY P. DUHURST,President.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS t
Auston Jenkins, | Francis W. Bcnnet,Augustus I. Albert, i Samuel Hart,Chas. I). Slingluff, 1 Hugh Bolton,Francis W. Elder, | J"s. Jas. Taylor,Edward Jenkins, John 11. Baj-iies,Frederick Achey, John G. lleancy,Thos. W. Levering, James Fields,Nathan Tyson, Barrett Brown,George B. Barry, John Al.Gait,Joshua Dryden, Thos. Wilson,John Cashing, Henry 1!. Laudcrman,Gcorgo H . Flack, Caleb Parks,Alendcz I. Cohen, George Franck,G. S. Gibson, Wm. H. L.Kertz,John A. Needles, Isaac AI. Den-on,Jas. AI. Anderson. John -A. Shrivcr.
J. AIAKSIIALL WINCHESTER.m22-lawtfi Secretary.
Maryland Fire Insurance CompanyOF BALTIMORE.
X. IV. CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND NORTH STREETS.
CASH CAPITAL 290,000 DOLLARS.
This Company insures on all descriptions of prop-erty in die city and elsewhere by the year or for ashorter or longer period.
Perpetual Policies issued a? a distinct in-surance on Real Estate, when requested.
Terms and conditions of which can be had at theOftlce.
TIIOS. E. IIAMBLETON,President.
DIRECTORS:Chnrlcs XV. Lord, i Edward W. Robinson,Ira C. Can field, John S. Barry,Charles J. Raker, Allen A. Chapman,Ross Campbell, j James 11. lloblitzell,John A. llambicton, j John R. Scemuller,Hugh A. Cooper, I Charles Spilkcr.
JOSEPH K. AMILNOR,_
auls-tf Secretary.
Associated Fireman's Insurance Co.OFFICE NO. 4 SOUTH STREET,
OPPOSTTR SUN IRON BUILDING.Recognized for the prompt payment of its losses and
explicit Policies, insures Dwellings, iurniture, Ves-sels, Merchandise and other property, in or out of Itho city, at the lowest rates of premium.
WM. A. HACIV, President. |DIRECTORS:
Wm. A. Hack, Thomas J. Flack,James C. Whcedon, Samuel Kirk,Allen Paine, Francis Burns,R.C.Mason, James Young,Jacob Trust, J as. E. George, Sr.,James Gct*y, F. A. Miller,Noah Walker, Dr. F. E. 15. llintze,Lancaster Ould,
JOHN DUKEHART,gel-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, inand out of tho city, against loss or dauiagoby fire. Short insurances may be effected for a singleday or a longer period.
JOIIN B. SEIDENSTRICKER,President.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:Henry M.Basil, Georgo W. Howard,George Bartlett, Joseph W. Jenkins,Thomas S. Bcnnet, George Small,Edward J. Church, Thomas Corner,Wm. Woodward, Hugh Sisaon,Wm. lleald, Robert Lawson.
, , ,U. C. LANDIS,
fel9-ly Secretary.
Baltimore Fire Insurance Company.S. W. COR. SOUTH AND WATER STREETS.
This Company insures againstLOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE,
In the city or country, on the various descriptions ofProperty.
J. I. COHEN. JR.,President.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS :
R. A. Taylor, W. F. Worthington,\V. G. Harrison, Wm. Giliuor,S. T. Thompson, J. Pennington,George lt. Victors, Joshua I. Coheo,F. W. Alrieks, .M. S. Stewart,erancis I'. King. Wm. 11. Bruno,Henry Carroll, N. Von Kepff.David S. Wilson,
FREDERICICWOODWORTII,i27-wsmtf Secretary.
FACTORIES, ETC.
"EXCELSIOR"
SOAP WORKS.
MANUFACTURERS OF No. 1
Family WllMlusik Soaps.
CHEMICALOLIVE SOARS,
CIIEAPESTIAND MOST ECONOMICAL
IN THE MARKET.
IF YOU WANT GOOD SOAPS,
BUY TIIE
Excelsior Chemical Olive
AND
ROSIS SOAPS.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
They produce a beautiful Lather, and wash equally
Tell in hard or soft water, and if you once try thetoyou will have no other. If your grocer has not got
any, call on our agents and buy It. Don't let themPut you off with other kinds.
Y>° W A
'V.if AGENCY
OF
E. J. Dl FONT, Be NEMOtTR'N A C 0.,Every variety of Keg and Canister POWDER, always
on hand at their only Agency in the citv,A. L. WEBB & BilO.,
Corner Pratt and Commerce ste.
IRON WORKS.MONUMENT IKON WORKS.
A. & W. DENMEAD & SON,BALTIMORE, MD.
MACHINE 4VORKS, CORNER NORTH ANDMONUMENT STREETS.
SHIP YARD, BOSTON STREET. CANTON.Have facilities for the manufacture of Marine andStationary Engines and Boilers ofal! sizes. Machinery
for Rolling Mills, Saw and Flour Mills, Iron BlastFurnaces and Castings of every descriptionOur ship yard being located on deep water, we are
prepared to build and put the machinery into ironand wood vessels of all sizes, as well as to repair thenull,engines und boilers. nov4-3m
POOLE & HUNT,BALTIMORE, MD.,MANUFACTURE
Portable and Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers,v* ~, Steam Fire Engines,Portable Saw Mills, Gang and Single Saw Mills,? ~ _
Mining Machinery.Portable Grist Mills, Flouring Mill Machinery,
# Cotton Screws,Railroad Cars, Car Wheels and Axles,
Hydraulic Presses for Oil and Tobacco.Tobacco Moulds,Gu Worfcs Apparatus of all kind?,
SWUss. Fuller ted Hauges.
EXPRESS COMPANY.Time Tabic. j
r.x|>i'<"is Matte !? Sleep) vol at and i)is-
I>atclio<: \u25a0\u25a0Dm iiic Ollicc of IInlt'orapaii.v i"
V. A 5. T 1 SJ > ItI"..
LEAVE, j FtM.V.'owS jARRIVE.L si>":statiei \u25a0 i the |
8.25 A. M. i ; luinctun'mid Baiti'-j-j 1.00 P.M.
II|>j- T. M. | -jpKLADELPIIIA ij|Jg} A. M.
| i New \ "rk, I'.ii-iniiand! 1,hc Wiiminc--2"-? ? P M 'J and Newborn, N. I it.fifi) , ~T.:fl j
*? w- | C? Charleston. S. C. f>7no jA ' M"Savannah, Ga.. ami I jI [ Nen Orleans. I.n j |
| Hanover, Gettysburg, 1 ILittlotown. Harris- j
i burs, Chainbcrsburgj andCarlisle.Pa.: H.i---9.20 A. M. I- gerstown, Sid.; A\"ii- I 6OOP M| liamsport.Pu.: Elnii- |
ru.Buffalo.Rocln ster ii andNiasara Fulls.N.I Y..and tln-Canadas.. |
oon M I I Way-stations in tlieTj !"i 1 6-°°p- M-
I Pittsburg, Columbus,' Cincinnati & Clove-| land, Indianapolis,i Cairo, Chicago, l)e-
--troit, Louisville, Ist.Louis, Vieksburg,
8.00110.00/ ?
*
Nashville, Chatta f 6.00 P. M.| nooga i Knoxvillo, ITennessee; Augusta,
Athens, Atlanta. AI- Ibany, Macon and Co- Ilumbus, Ga.;Eufaula |
I Frederick, Harper's! i9-00 A.M. [! "OOP. M.
___ I tcrmcdiate points I |I I Cumberland and Way- i
AMI \I J stations between Bal-|,R.T> ..9.00 A. M. -j timoreand Cumber-M '-OOP-M-
- t lund |
I I Way-stations west of) t "
I I Cumberland, Md.; |! ? ,v, .
9.40 P. M. i Wheeling and Par- ! *?{?, A- }?i kersburs, Ya? and I ,10.0° P.M.ij. Zanesviile. (thin I i
4.50," tLW, 9.40; ( WaaillMiTON.lt K<lß<iK-7 -
A.M. I \ TOWN AM) ALBXAN-> -P. M.AO, g.OO P.M.! ( PRIA ) hoo *
7.00A. M. j {ANNAPOLIS } j6.00 P. Mj { Norfolk,Fortress Mon-Y
6.00 P.M. ! j roe. Petersburg and -; 6.00 A.M.J(_ City Point. Va. ..) j! fRichmond, Va.; Dan-") !
villc, Raleigh. Wei- 16.00 P. M. I 8.00 A.M.
an<lGoMsboro\N.C.; I[ Columbia. S. C.. Arc.. j
1Warrenton,Culpepper, iOrange, Cordons- jville,Charlottesville, i
4.30 A.M. 4 Staunton, Lynch* V] 8.00 P.M.| burg, and all stations
on the Virginia and 'I Tennessee Railway., j !
OFFICES:l(4 ISaitiuiore Sireet.
02-tf 227 <1- 229 Sou 111 llowHrdStroot.
MEDICAL.tATKENGTH TO TI!E WEAK!~
YOUTH TO THE AGED
BIOKBENELIFE 1!E.I I YEN ATt!li.
A3-Tbis preparation i- unequalled pa Rciuvcna-tor and Restorer of wasted or inert functions.The feeble, til"aged and all there who have in any
way impaired their vitality by excessive mental orphysical application, will find the BioUrcue in fiewhat its name implies, a Life Ilejitvrnalor. which,
\u25a0 while it builds up the shattered constitution, willa l-oimparl to the feelings the briskness and < nergv whichbelong to youth.
No matter by what Cairo any organ has become en-feebled inits functions, this superb preparation willremove that cause at once and forever,
i liIOKKEXEi CURES GENERAL DEBILITY, NERVOUS IN-
CAPACITY. DI.NPKP.SI.A. DEPRESSION. LOSSOF APPETITE. LOW SPIRITS, IMBECILITY,MENTALINDOLENCE. EMACIATION. ENNUI.IT HAS A MOST DELIGHTFUL, DESIRABLEAND NOVEL EFFECT UPON THE NERVOUSSYSTEM; and all who are inany way prostrated bynervous disabilities are earnestly advised to seek acure in this most excellent and unequalled prepara-tion.
BiOKKIiN!'.The FEEBLE, the LANGUID,the DESPAIRING,
the OLD. should give this valuable diseoverv a trial,it will bo found totally different from all otlieiarticles for the same purpose.
'TO FEMALES.This preparation is invaluable in nervous weak-nesses of all kinds, as if will restore the wasted
strength with wonderful permanence.It is also a grand tonic, and willgivo relief in Dys-
pepsia with the first dose. A brief persistence in itsuse will renovate the stomach to a degree of perfecthealth, and banish Dyspepsia forever.
One Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for S3. Foldby Druggists generally.Font by express anywhere, by addressing
HUTCHING;-; A- JIILI.VEK.Proprietors, No. 28 Dcy street,
c ~ , New York.Sold by _ SETII P. IIANCE., .105 Baltimore street,
oc 24-bm Baltimore.
Keen Kit's FEVER,KEENER'S FEVER
AND AGUE POWDERS.AND AGUE POWDERS.
AND AGUE POWDERS.
Theso POWDERS wero originally prepared byMessrs. C. & D. & 5 Keener. Druggist s, of long stand-ing in Baltimore. They have been in use for betterthan twenty years, though never advertised, andnow for the first time fairlybefore the public. Dur-ing this period, they have proven to be the very best,and almost the onlyuniversal specific for Fever andAgue, of all the medicines 111 vogue- There are atpresent many preparations in use, very similar in ap-pearance and in composition, to this one, hut forwant oi care cither in selecting or in compoundingthe articles 0! which they are made, they want thatefficacy for which this has become . 0 justly noto-rious.
The intrinsic merit of this medicine, 11113 suggestedthe propriety of improv ins its appearance, by the ad-dition ola neat wrapper, as well as of giving greaterpublicity to its character and virtues.JOHN LEAKY & CO.,
Wholesale agents,Nos. 33 and 35 Hanover street,
1 Baltimore, Md,
Dl<- A. tft'E'l', >d Paris, -tilleontiniles his suc-cessful treatment of COX.s U MPTDIN. Severalresidents of Baltimore, in an advanced stage of thedisease, arc now rapidly recovering and can be re-ferred to. Apply at his OFFICE, Southeast cornerot layette and Frederick streets, Baltimore, Marv-frpd-
_
jel9-ly
Dlt. A. MEET, Graduate of the Medical Faculty of Paris, (France.) Member of the Medical
and Chirurgieal Faculty of Baltimore, Md. is thediscoverer of the only Remedies for Diseases of a pri-vate character, without Mercury or noxious drugs.?Recent cases cured in from 12 to 48 hours, on writtenguarantee. Chronic, inveterate and constitutionaldiseases, such as have been abandoned as incurable,are speedily and permanently cured. The treatmentadopted by him is that which has the approval of themost distinguished Physicians of Paris, and its uni-versal success in a practice of 40 years has proved,beyond a doubt, tnat tho worst cases rcadilv yieldand aro thoroughly removed at once and forever fromthe system, especially all eases of constitutional de-bility;nervous diseases, which soon or into turns toconsumption, and all the evils entailed !>v certainpernicious practices which ruin both body and mindunfitting the victim for either business.study, societyor marriage, and to those who are suffering the evileffects oi improper indulgences, of whatever kindcan now be perfectly restored to natural health andv.'gor, in a brief period, by applying to one whoseskiiJ and experience can be relied on. No exorbitantor unprofessional chnrpes.
Distant Patients consulted by letter and remediesforwarded that can be taken in the most convenientand private manner.
Oflico southeast corner of FAYETTE and FRED-ERICK STRRETia. jel9-ly
DK. .lOH.VSTOJfHAS DISCOVERED
_The most certain, speedy, and only effectual remedy
in the world for Weakness of the Back or Limbs,Strictures, Affections of the Ividnoys and Bladder,Involuntary Discharges, Impotence, General Debil-ity, Nervousness. Dyspepsy. Languor, Low Spirits,Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart, Timid-ity, Trembling, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Dis-eases of tho Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Affectionsof tho Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels?those terri-ble disorders arising from Solitary Habits of Y outh?-secret and solitary practices more fatal to their vic-tims than the song of Syrens to tho Mariners ofUlysses, blighting their most brilliant hopes or an-ticipations, rendering Marriage, Ac., impossible.
DR. JOHNSTON..Office No. 7 S. FREDERICK STREET, left hand
side going from Baltimore street, a few uours fromtho corner.
Name 011 tho door and window.No letters received unless prepaid and containingstamp to be used 011 the reply. oef-tl
PHILOSOPHY OP MAKRIAGE.
THE PROPRIETORS of tho New York Mu. cuu)ot Anatomy have determined, regardless of cx-
to issue tree, (for tho benefit of suffering hu-maiAty, and suppression of quackery), four of theirmost interesting and instructive Lectures on Marri-age and disqualifications, Nervous and PhysicalDebility, *jemature Decline of Manhood, Indiges-tion, Weak or Depression, Impotency, Loss ofEnergv and Mani>" Power, the Great Social Evil, andthose Maladies whicu result from youthful follies,excesses of maturity, or ;jnorance of Physiology andlaws of nature.
These invaluable Lectures havo been the meansenlightening and saving thousands, add willbe for-warded free, on receipt of four stamps, by address-ing SECRETARY. New York Museum of Anatomy nJ"Medicine. 61 Hrrvidwav York dSn-lv
Aran's ACfUJE CUKE,
BLJr A For tho speedy and certain Cure ofIntermittent Fever, or Chills and
BB .Fever, Remittent Fever, Chill Fever,JBL Dumb Aguo, Periodical Headache, or
Bilious Headache, and Bilious Fevers;W indeed, for the whole class of diseases
originating in biliary derangement, caused by themalaria of miasmatic countries.
This remedy has rarely failed to cure the severestcases of Chills and Fever, anil ithas this great advan-tage over other Aguo medicines, that itsubdues thecomplaint without injuryto the patient. It containsno quinine or other deleterious substance, nor does itproduce quinism or any injurious effect whateverShaking brothers of the Army and the West try itand you willendorse these assertions.
Prepared by .J. C. AYER & CO.,
LcwelL
THINIBTOGIVE XOTIC'E-^-That the sub-senber has obtained from the Orphans' Court ofBaltimore city, letters of administration on the per-sonal estate of JOHN JACOBS, late of said city, do-ceased. Allpersons having claims against the saiddeceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on orbeioro the 2d day of May next; they may otherwise,bv law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate.Allporsoxis indebted to said estate are requested tomake immediate payment. . oamGiven under ay h&nd thii 28th day of OotM 18po.
JACOBo,SWwiw AißtflJitutor.
RAILROAD NOTICES.THE BAETIMOKEAND OHIOKAIEROAO.
Um On and after SUNDAY, Oct.1v >
~ threedailv truins willrun between Baltimore and Wheeling and Parkers-burg. as follows:
MAILTRAINwill leave Baltimore dailvSunday) at 8.1"> A. M. CINCINNATI EXPRESSTRAINwillleave daily, (including Sunday), at 2 P.M? antl the > i". LOUIS EXPRESS daily (exceptSaturday) at 8.40 P. Ai.
Allthese trains connect at Bclair and Parkcrsburgfor ail points West, Southwest and Northwe.-t.
FREDERICK ACCOMMODATION TRAINleav- Baltimore at 4.">0 P. AT.East.?Leaves Frederick at 7.1 ?" A. Al. daily, (Sun-
day excepted.)Tim ELLICOTT'S MILLS TRAIN leaves Baiti-
mor<* at >. ->n and 10 A. AT., and "..80 P. Al.,and EllieottV Mills at 7.40 A. AT., and UA'" A. M? andP. Ai.
Foil WASHINGTON:Ticavo Baltimore at 4.30, 7.05 S. 15 and 0.40 A.M.,
and 2.::o and 6P. M. On Sundays at 1.30 and MA A.AI., and 4.20 P. AT. Leave Washinpton at 6.20, 8.20and 11.15 A AI.. and J.I ". 11,30 and 1,40 P. AT. On Sun-days at 5.20 A. Ai. and 1.1 - P. AI.. and .'1.8,0 P. AI. The0.10 V. AI.and th02.30 P. AI. train*onlyfrom Baltimoreand the 6.20 A. AI. and the 4.10P. AI. trains from Wash-ington stop at way point . The 7.05 and 8.45 A. AI.and 1.20 P. AT. train from Baltimore,and thcd.JOnnd8.20 A. AI. and Mo p. AJ. trains from Washingtonconnect with trains on the Annapolis road.
For further information, tit-kefs of every kind, Arc.,apply tod. T. ENGLAND, Agent, at <'a union Sta-tion, or at the Ticket Office. W. !'. SMITH,
Master of Transportation.L. AT. COLE, Gent ral 'J: ket Agent. ..-? ?J^-1f
SKEDE-KIOKSBIRG AND FoTO-
AIAC R. K ?TO TRA VRLLRRS O'OLXG SOUTH.
TVfICE DAILY, {S\nvhy p. M. Excepted.)
The quickest and most direct route to Richmond,Va., and the South, via the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad to WashingtonPotomac steamers from Sixth Street Wharf, Wash-
ington to Aquia Creek and Richmond. Fredericks-burg and Potomac Railroad now entirely completedfrom Aquia Creek to Richmond, Va.. conne -tingthorc with trains on the Richmond and Petersburgand Richmond and Danville Railroads, for Peters-burg. Weidon, Wilmington, Raleigh, Greensboro',Salisbury, Charlotte and Chester, S. C.
Trains leave Camden Station at 4.3<) A. AI. and 3.M0,andP. At., connecting at Washington with steamersleaving Sixth Street wharf, daily. (Sunday nightexcepted), at 7 A. AI. and 8.45 P. AT., and arrive inRichmond at 2.20 P. AT. and 5.20 A. M.
THROUGH TO RICHMOND IN TEN HOURS.Fifty Milcn Shorter and 2V£ hours quicker than any
other Rovfe,Be sure and get through tickets via Aquia Creek
ami Fredericksburg to Kiehiuond,at Camdon Station,Baltimore, and get through baggage checks.
Oinnibusses and baggage wagons always in readi-ness to convey passengers and baggage toi the steam-ers in Washington city free of charge.
A. NEED HAM& SON.No. 142 Light street wharf,
?General Agents.
Curs. AI. IIAXi v,General Passenger Agent.
"
i-ffiiAl,EX AN OKI A K AILHOAD.Til110LGil BY RAILFROM
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA TORICHMOND AND LYNCHBURG.
On and after FRIDAY, Sept. 1,1865, the trains onthis road willrun as follows:TRAINS SOUTH.
Leaves Washington at 7 A. AT. and 8.30 P. AI.Alexandria at 7.35 A. M. and y Ik Ai .Gordonsvilie at 12.30 P. AT. and 1.40 A. AIArrive inRichmond ar .5 P.M. and 6 \ v
Lynchburg ai 5.20 P. AI. and 6 A. M.TRAINS NORTH.
Leave Lynchburg at 6.45 A. AI. and 7.15 P. AT." Richmond at 7 A. AT.and 7.15 P. Ai!"
Gordon villc at 12.50 p. .M.and 12.2UA*. ALArrive in Alexandria at 4.55 I>. Ai. and 1 ' A MWashington at.... 5. ;o P. AI. and ".25 A. AI.On Sundays leave Washington at S.:*i P. \|. only.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Alexandria at- 4A. AL, arriving in_GordonsvilleatlL4s A. M.: leaves
Gordonsvilie at 12.35 p. AI.. arriving in Alexandria at
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Alexan--1 dria at SA. AT., arriving in Lynchburg at 7.1" P. AL;
leaves Lynchburg at 3.20 A. Air. arriving in Alexan-dria at 6.1(i P. M.Passengers for Warren ton will take the 7 A.M.
train south from Washington, and thel>.4 > A. AI. train1 north from Lynchburg.
Passengers by the 6.15 A. AT. and 7.15 p. AT. trainsfrom Lynchburg, and the. 7A. AI. and 7.15 P. AI. trainsfrom Richmon I connect with trains at Washingtonfor all parts of the North and West.
This route has tho advantage over all others, byhaving a continuous rail lrom New York to Lynchburg?4os miles.v II also pa-ses through Fairfax. BullRun, Manassas,r Bristoe, Uatlett's, Rappahannock, Culpepper,Orange
R and G|nlon.-viiJc, where many of the late great battlewero fought.
XicKets can be procured in Adams Express huild--1 ing, opposite the Baltimore and Ohioßailroad Depot,
inWashington, also at tho Depot on ATar.vland avenue.Trains leave the corner of First and (' sis.. Washing-
-1 ton. WAR 11. MeCAFFERTY,General Superintendent.
1. AI. BROADUS,oc9-tf General P sscnger Agent.
s YoitXi 9> "itAIE-
K On and aider AD)N!h\Y next, Nov. 18th, ear- willS leave City Hull at each hour, from 7A.ALto 6p. AL.y except 12 noon.a Night ear for Towsontown at 11 P. AI.r Leave Tow onPnvn every hour from 7 A. AI. t? ? 7
P. AL, except 12 noon. nop
*t:W AUHANGEAIE.NT.
I'IULADKBI'iTI.A.IVri.MIXGTOXAND1 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
On and after THURSDAY, .Tune Ist, trains wiilleave President Street Depot, as follows, \ i/:
d ay .Mail Train for Philadelphia aud Way Sta-tions, at 8.25 A. AI.
Express Train for New York only, at 0.20 A. AT.Is Express Train for Philadelphia and New Y'ork, at
rt 1.10 P.M.Way Mail Train for Philadelphia and Way Sta-
ll tions, at 4.1n P. AI.Express train to Philadelphia and Way Stations,
at 6.35 P. AI.
p rXpr
M'S rain or Philadelphia nod New York, at
The above Trains leave DAILY, (except Sundays,)ON FI'NDAYS:For New York at 7.50 P. AI., and for Philadelphia
at P. 20 P. AI.For Salisbury and intermediate points on the Del-
aware Railroad, take the 9.25 P. AL; and for Dover,Delaware, take the 1.10 P. AL train.
~?
WAT. CRAWFORD.no!4-tf Agent.
5 EE sm YOUIlllUn<:ATItV3, KAKtJtOAI).
y SUMMER SCHEDULE,On and aft'r Sundav. May 28. 1865,r , TRAINS NORTHWARD.q Park ton Accommodation, No. 1 7.20 A. ALMail. ooq
Hnrrisburg Accoinniodation 2.50 P. M.1 Parkton Accommodation, No. 2 ?.
Pittsburg and Eric Express S.IMJ 44
Pilt.-burgand Elmir.t Expjos. ... lo op ?
r lv , tTRAINS SOUTHWARD.'j, Pittsburg. Llmira ami Erie Express 7.00 A. AI.
t Parkton Accommodation, No. 2 s.lo1 llarrisburg Accommodation 12.20 P. AI
Mail 5.30"
j Parkton Accotniuodntion. No. ' 7.20"
Pittsburg Exprc. s through without change of cars.r Express Train leave-* daily at 10.'.Lx|rcss Train at S.oii daily, except Saturdays, forllarrisburg, Pittsburg and Erie.Express at 10.00 P. AI.. Sundays, for llarrisburg,
Pittsburg and the A\est only, arrives daily, exceptMondays.Express at 8.00 P. ALleaves daily except Satur-
days.? Mai', daily, except Sundays. llarrisburg Aecoinmodation leaves daily, except Sundays. Mail and\u25a0 Express will not stop between Baltimore and Park-
ton.Mail and Express Trains inako close connectionswith tho Pcnn>ylvaniaCentral Railroad :it llarn<-burg for P'ttshurg, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati,
I Indianapolis, rort 5\ ayne, Chicago, and all points iis the great. \\ est, and at Elmira with the New Yorkand Erie Railroad for all points in Northern, Cen-tral and >\ estern New Y'ork.For further information, apply at Calvert Station.
1 J.N. DUBARRY,General Superintendent.
iWlf n , ED. S. YOUNG,! tiiy2i-tf General Freight ami Passenger Agent.
MA UsTITL>T SA LKS.!%WAKSII Al/S SA 3-1". -B>ATM iif sale pas-nd !>>? th United i>i *r r.
tiiurt. Nov. 10th, 1865,Notiec i.- hereby jriven that I will -r!! at pnbiie
; auction, for cash, on THURSDAY, the liith Nov., in St.. at 12 o'clock AI, at the lower end of Smith'sWharf, Baltimore city. The Schooner "ELIZA A.
| JOHNSON" as she notv lies.; W. BONIFANT,
, noll-ts U. S. Marshal.
rjnouAcco .VMOKEKS,
buy FICKEY'Sli. li. PIPE,
Ifyou wish to avoidDIZZINESS.
NAUSEA.onW-lm n,i KfiRF T'iN'itrir
CAI'SfbES OF SATICO YERIiTAMS
ALSO-LIQUID EXTRACT OF MATICO.UY
GRIMAULTSc CO., Chemists, in Paris.These eleqant preparations effect rapid and ex-
traordinary euros of recent and old and severe casesof disoase. They are used in all the Hospitals ofParis by the most celebrated physicians, and arofound greatly superior to illpreparations of Capaiba ?Lubebsete and mineral remedies.
The linuid extract is used inrecent cases, and thoCapsules in the more chronic, and where all otherremedies havo failed. These preparations will alwayseffect a cure.
.pgroTs:
In Pans, GRIMAULT& CO., 45 Kue Richelieu.New York, BECKER, 129 Grand street.Baltimore, ANDREWS & THOMPSON, 5 WestBaltimore street. iylt-lawfim
jgAETIMOIIEA.\l)EOIiBESSY
MUTUAL COAL COMPANY.'l'liis Company will turnish to its subscribers, for
the present.foiti sit Per Ton ot '>2lo lbs.
Delivered. The Lorberrv Coal sells for one dollarper ton over all other Anthracites in the Easternmarkets. Stockholders arc entitled to one ton ofCoal per annum for each share of stock. Price ofshares SlO. Subscription books now open at theoffice of the Company, 36 Second street
P. H. SULLIVAN.President.
PATENT SCALES,BEAMS.
WEIGHTS, &c.
Parties in want of
yKA Hue will consult theirinterest by examining
our stock and prices be-|fore purchasing else-
BANKS, DINMORE & CO.,No. 2214 South Charles street,
ocl4-lm Baltimore.
"J^EOTERtt.The PATENT NEOTERIC SMOKING TUBES
are now in the market. They combine purity withluxury,and convenience with elegance. They oc -
oupy no more space than a common Cigar Holder, yetby an ingenious breech-loading principle thy can besmoked indefinitely without ro-lighttng. They areunquestionably superior to anything ever before used
for the purpose, overcoming ail deleterious influencesand offensiveness of smoking pipes.
Wholesale by tho Sole Manufacturers,JAMES H. JOHNSON.
99 W. Baltimore stroot,
BRANCH OFFlCE,s4oßroadway,KstaiJetJ w dealers generally.