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Brandy Peaches, quarts..

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COTTON DUCK AND YARNS-The local trade demand is fair and prices firm; sales of No. 1 Duck at 56 No. 2 do., 53 cents, and No. 3 do. at 50 centsyard; and Yarns 38a40 cents b. for the low numbers.

CHEMICALS-Demand moderate at unchanged rates, viz: Soda Ash 2a2 cents; Caustic Soda 5a54 cents: Sal Soda $1.90, and Bleaching Powders 32 cents, gold.

DRIED FRUIT-At the decline in prices we note a more active business in Apples, with sales of 80,000 fbs. at 545 cents a b. We quote Peaches, unpeeled, at 548 cents for quarters and 10a12 cents for halves, and peeled at 25 cents b. for prime bright lots. FEATHERS-Are in good request, with sales of prime Live Geese at 70a75 cents; fair do. 60a65 cents, and common mixed at 40a42 cents @ lb.

FISH-Continues inactive and we have no sales reported from the wharf. From store we quote: Mackerel-No. 1 Bay, per barrel.

No. 1 Shore (new)

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No. 3 (large, new)

No. 3 (medium)

Hakefish, 100 fbs...

Cod, small,

Cod, large,

100 bs..

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Labrador Herring..

Box Herring,scaled.

Large Magdalene, boxes...

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Fire box..
NAILS-Duty, Cut 11⁄2 cents; Wrought 2 cents; Horse
Shoe 5 cents; 5d. and upwards, $5; 3d., $6.50; 4d., $5.50.
LEATHER-The demand is fair and stocks still
small and market firm. We quote Light rough Skirt-
ing at 40a43 cts.; Middling do. 38a41 cts.; City Slaugh-
tered 43a46 cts; Country do. 39a41 cts,; Spanish Sole
35a38 cents; Calf Skins, rough, 75a100 cents; and fin-
ished $1.60a1.65 piece.
MOLASSES-Except for the supply of the retail
trade there is nothing doing, and the market is quite
dull and inactive, with quotations unchanged. We
quote Cuba at 48a55 cents; English Island at 60a65
cents, and New Orleans, at 70a76 cents a gallon.
MILL FEED-Is selling at 22 cents for Brown Stuffs,
and 38a40 cents bushel for Middlings.

NAVAL STORES-Are inactive, and market dull
and nominal. We quote Spirits Turpentine at 45
cents gallon; Pitch $4 bbl.; Tar $3 for small, and
83.75 for Wilmington. Common Rosin $2.50a2.75a2.85
for No. 2, and $3a5 bbl, for No. 1.

ONIONS-Are still in firm demand at $5a5.50 bbl.
OILS AND CANDLES-The transactions are con-

fined to the wants of the trade, and we quote the
market dull and nominal:
Sperm Oil, winter............

7 000 7.50 Patent.....

9 0010 00

Lard Oil....

50@ 60

Whale Oil.............

40@ 50

Coal Oil..

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FERTILIZERS-The market is nominal. We quote West Virginia Lubricating Oil, 29 gravity... Peruvian Guano $62.50, gold, ton of 2,000 lbs.; Mexi-Tanners' Oil... can A $30 currency; Raw Bone $56; Super Phosphate $60; Rhodes' Standard Manure, 850, in bags or bbls.; Orchilla Guano $30 ton; Soluble Pacific Guano $65; Patapsco Guano 860; R. R. Griffith's Prepared Fish Guano, in 125 lb. bags, $55 ton; Raw Bone Phosphate $56 ton; Chicago Bone Fertilizer $46; Chicago Blood Manure $50; Maryland Powder of Bone $46 ton; Coe's Super Phosphate of Lime $60 ton.

FLOUR-The general tone and tendency of the market has been dull and languid, although there has been some inquiry for low grades of City Mills for shipment, but holders, under the limited stock, have generally not met the views of purchasers. The sales sum up some 10,000 barrels, mostly to the trade, at prices within the range of our figures. We continue to quote: Howard Street Super...... 66 Extra Shipping...... High Grades....

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do

do

(12 oz.) (14 oz.)

do do

$2 40 to $2 50
120 to 125
1 40 to 1 45
1 15 to 1 20
30 to 31
50 to 55
95 to 100

00 to 100

50 to 62 to

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CALISAYA BARK.-It is said that Messrs. Drake & Co. (proprietors of the PLANTATION BITTERS) are the largest importers of Calisaya Bark in this country, and that, with the exception of an occasional sale, all they import is used in the compounding of their celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS-to which they undoubtedly are indebted for their wonderful health-restoring properties. As a we cheerfully recommend them. All first-class Tonic and Appetizer they are not surpassed, and Druggists keep them for sale.

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price.

Juniper Tar Soap is a certain cure for chapped hands and all roughness or irritation of the skin, caused by a changeable temperature; Eczema, Ringworm, Salt Rheum, Pimples, and all other cutaneous affections, rendering the skin soft and smooth. Manufactured by CASWELL, HAZARD & Co., New York. Sold by Druggists.

The purest and sweetest Cod-Liver Oil in the 53 world, manufactured from fresh, healthy livers, upon 65 the sea shore. It is perfectly pure and sweet. Patients 171⁄2 to 1734 19/2 to 20 who have once taken it can take no other. Ask for 33 to 35 "HAZARD & CASWELL'S COD-LIVER OIL," manufac34 to 36 tured by Caswell, Hazard & Co., successors to Caswell, Mack & Co., New York. Sold by Druggists. The light straw-colored Cod-Liver Oil is decided by physicians to be far superior to any of the brown oils.

PETROLEUM-There has been more inquiry and
prices are a shade better. We quote Crude at 17a19
cents, and Refined at 35 cents gallon.
POWDER-We continue to quote Blasting at $4.50,
and Sporting at $6.50 keg of 25 lbs.
POTATOES-Have advanced. We quote Peach Blows
$1a1.10, and Carters at $1.20 bushel, and in good de-
mand.
PROVISIONS-Advices of a further advance in the
West has caused a sympathetic feeling here, although
the limited stock has had the tendency to restrict
operations, and we have but few sales reported except
for the supply of the local retail trade. Sales of Mess
Pork have been made at $26.50a27bbl. Bacon at 17a
172 cents for Sides; 134a14 cents for Shoulders, and 18
cents for Sugar Cured Hams. There is no Bulk Meat
offered. We quote Lard at 162 cents for City and
Western.

RICE-Market unchanged. Prime lots of Carolina
are held at 82 cents, with sales of some 50 tierces at
84a8% cents.

SALT-We note a good jobbing demand for Liv12 75 erpool to supply the local trade, and the market is 14 50 very firm. We quote Ground Alum at $2.10a2.20; Fine 12 50a13 00 $2.90a3.10 sack, and Turk's Island at 53a55 cents 12 00a12 50 bushel from store. 7 50a 7 75

5 50

GRAIN-A very active demand has prevailed throughout the week for all descriptions of Grain, and the offerings have met with ready sales. The receipts for the week foot up 4,000 bushels Wheat, 90,000 do. Corn, and 40,000 do. Oats. Wheat has ruled firm, and we have no change of moment to notice in prices. We quote good to choice white and red at $2.35a2.40 cents; fair do. at $2a2.10 cents, and common do. $1.90a2.00 for common. There is very little old Corn coming to market. We quote new at 90a95 cents for good to choice parcels of white, and 95a98 cents for do. yellow. Oats are selling at 70a75 cents, and in good request. We quote Maryland Rye $1.40a1.45, and prime Western and New York State at $1.50 cents bushel.

GINSENG-We note sales of Ginseng at 85a90 cents D.; Seneca Root, 35a38 cents; Snake Root, 39a40 cents; Pink do. 10a15 cents; Blood do., 7a8 cents, and Mandrake or May Apple 5 cents ib. HAY AND STRAW-The demand continues good, with sales of prime Timothy at $18a20, Rye Straw $17a18, and Oat do. at $12.

HEMP-We are advised of sales of Rough American at 10 cents b., and Dressed do. 17 cents. HIDES-Are in fair demand with light supplies. We quote: City Association, Steers, 141a15 cents; Cows do., 13a13 cents; New Orleans, green salted, 1213 cents; do. dry do. 17a18 cents; do. dry 20a 22 cents; Buenos Ayres 221a232 cents, gold; green salted Calf Skins $1.90a2.10, and dry $1.50a1.75 piece. HOPS-Holders are asking 23 cents for Eastern and 18 cents for Western, with sales only to a limited extent.

IRON AND NAILS-There has been very little doing since our last report, and the market is quiet and unchanged. We quote:

Holloway's Pills.-Want of vital energy, nervous weakness, physical debility, or by whatever other name you choose to call that feebleness and depression which render its victims careless whether they live or die, is one of the most terrible of human affections. Fortunately there is an infallible prescription for it-HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. Let the weak and broken down try them. They are guaranteed by the experience of the whole civilized world. Sold by all Druggists.

To Capitalists and Investors.

The FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the ROCKFORD, ROCK ISLAND AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD COMPANY pay the Principal and SEVEN PER CENT. IN

SHOT AND LEAD-Baltimore Drop is selling at 11%TEREST, 1st February and 1st August, in GOLD COIN,
cents, and Mould at 12% cents., and Bar Lead at free of Government tax.
10 cents.

SHINGLES-Are selling at $10a11 M. for prime No. 1 Cypress.

SUGAR-There has been a better inquiry, but the market is nominally unchanged. We quote:-Fair to good refining at 104all cents, and Grocery at 1134a133 cents.

REFINED SUGARS-The market is steady at 15% cts.
for Crushed, Powdered, and Granulated; Extra fine
powdered, 15% cents; Soft Crushed A White, 14% cts.;
Circle A, 14 cents; B, 14% cents; C Extra, 14 cents;
C Yellow, 14 cents; Circle C, 13% cents; and Yellow
Coffee, 134 cents b. Maryland Golden Syrup at 80
cents; Monumental 70 cents, and Baltimore 75 cents
gallon.

TOBACCO-Is unchanged, with but little demand,
and sellers generally complaining of dullness:
Maryland frosted to common.
Sound common.........

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A limited amount only of these bonds will be sold at 971⁄2 and accrued interest in currency, by bankers and brokers, agents of the Company in different parts of the country, and at the office of the Company, No. 12 Wall-st., New York.

GOVERNMENT AND OTHER APPROVED SECURITIES

received in exchange at full market rates. Pamphlets giving full information sent on request. H. H. BOODY, Treasurer.

Toys for the Christmas Holidays. MRS. JANE MCGOWAN,

(Successor to MRS. ESHAM,)

No. 176 MADISON AVENUE,
next door to Mount Cavalry Church,
Baltimore.

Manufacturer of the celebrated CARAMELS and EVERTON TAFFY; CANDIES; STATIONERY for Schools; WORSTEDS: MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS; TOYS and FANCY GOODS of all descriptions, for sale at the lowest rates.

L. W. GUNTHER,
TOBACCO AND COTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANT,

90 W. LOMBARD STREET,

One door west of Exchange Place.

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AGENTS WANTED FOR

THE WAR BETWEEN THE STATES,
Its Causes, Character, Conduct and Results.

BY

HEARTH AND HOME.

EDITED BY

GREAT DISTRIBUTION

BY THE

Donald G. Mitchell and Harriet Beecher Stowe. METROPOLITAN GIFT COMPANY!

On the 26th of December will be issued the first
number of a new Rural and Family Paper with the CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF $250,000!

above title.

It will be published weekly on sixteen large handsome pages, printed from new type on clear, white book paper, abundantly illustrated by the best artists. It will be largely devoted to

AGRICULTURE.

EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.

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1,000

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500

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It will not go to the farmer with any airs of superior
knowledge, for its conductors are well aware that 200
every man knows many things in his own special call- 300
ing better than they; but it will aim to aid the farmer 450
in his peculiar difficulties, and to help him where he 600
needs help. To this end, a large number of scientifle
men and men of practical experience will tell in its
columns from week to week what they know about
SOILS, TILLAGE, DRAINAGE, IRRIGATION, SPECIAL
CROPS, MANURES, STOCK-BREEDING, POULTRY-
RAISING; the ARRANGEMENT OF FIELDS AND
BUILDINGS, all NEW IMPLEMENTS, SEEDS,
and PLANTS OF VALUE.

35

66

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30 Elegant Rosewood Pianos..
Melodeons..
150 Sewing Machines...
250 Musical Boxes....

300 Fine Gold Watches..
750 Fine Silver Watches..
Fine Oil Paintings, Framed Engravings, Silver Ware,
Photograph Albums, and a large assortment of Fine
Gold Jewelry, in all valued at

1,000,000 DOLLARS.

at home and abroad of matters pertaining to his call-
It will carefully report to him all public discussions
ing, and no pains will be spared to induce the best
farmers and planters all over the country to state in A Chance to Draw any of the above Prizes
its pages the methods by which they reached the best
results. What its writers have to say will smell of the
soil and not of the dictionary, and their object will be
to protect the farmer from humbugs, help him out of
wrong ways into right ways, and to make the least
work produce the most profit.

The Fruit Grower will find in this Journal all
new fruits of value figured and described, and im-
proved methods of treatment of established sorts,
subject to the observations and criticisms of profes-
not be a party in the wars of the pomologists: no out-
sional and accomplished cultivators. This paper will
side pressure shall cause it to speak well of an inferior
fruit, or badly of a good fruit.
The Florist will find due space given in this Jour-
nal to flower culture, whether in summer or winter.
The conservatory of the rich and the flower patch of
the day-laborer will be both subject of consideration
and of such suggestions as experienced flower-growers
or inventive amateurs can supply. This Department
of the Journal will be under the supervision of a prac-
tical gardener and accomplished botanist.
Ornamental Gardening, whether relating to par-
terres of flowers, or to the lay-out of an estate, will be
subject to special attention, and every number of the
Journal will have some one or more illustrations to
further and to inform taste in this direction.

Rural Architecture will be represented by a de-
sign each week, and in the course of the year we shall
hope to give tasteful examples of every style of Rural
Building, from a rustic arbor to a village Church.
Plans of Country Homes which are noted for
their attractiveness will be given from time to time,
as also of Cemeteries, Parks, Village Greens, and such
directions with respect to details-whether of planting
or road-making-as shall make them worthy of study.
To the Family Circle it will bring all that can
interest the household: plain rules for healthy living
and domestic management, from the folding of a nap-
kin and the cooking of a good dinner to the education
of children. It will make record of all that relates to
new industries, progress in science, domestic comfort
and fireside art. Here new books and favorite authors
will have due notice, with choice items of domestic
and foreign news. It will also bring to the Hearth the
entertainment of adventures by sea and land, the

by Purchasing a Sealed Ticket for 25 Cents.

Tickets describing each Prize are SEALED in Envelopes and thoroughly mixed. On receipt of 25 Cents, a Sealed Ticket will be drawn, without choice, and delivered at our office, or sent by mail to any address. The prize named upon it will be delivered to the ticket-holder on payment of One Dollar. Prizes will be immediately sent to any address, as requested, by express or return mail.

you pay for it. Any Prize may be exchanged
You will know what your Prize is before
for another of the same value. No Blanks.

Our Patrons can depend on fair dealing.
REFERENCES.-We select the few following names
from the many who have lately, drawn Valuable
Prizes and kindly permitted us to publish them:
Mr. S. T. Wilkens, Buffalo, New York, $1,000; Mrs.
E. Stuart, 70 Nelson Place, N. Y., $500; Miss A. Mon-
roe, Chicago, Ill., Piano, valued at $650; W. Curtis,
New Haven, Gold Watch, $200; Robert Jackson,
Louisville, Ky., $500; James Rogers, Washington, D.
Dubuque, Sewing Machine, $100; Philip McCarthy,
C., Musical Box, $150; Miss Emma Walworth, Mil-
waukee, Wis., Piano, $500; Rev. T. W. Pitt, Cleveland,
Ohio, Melodeon, $125.

We publish no names without permission.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

"They are doing the largest business; the firm is rell-
able, and deserve their success."-W'kly Tribune, Feb.8.
"We have examined their system, and know them
to be a fair dealing firm."-N. Y. Herald, Feb. 28, 1868.
"Last week a friend of ours drew a $500 prize, which
was promptly received."-Daily News, March 3, 1865.
favorable notices from the press. Liberal induce-
Send for circular giving many more references and
ments to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed.
EVERY PACKAGE OF SEALED ENVELOPES

CONTAINS ONE CASH GIFT. for Five Dollars, 110 for Fifteen Dollars. Six Tickets for One Dollar, 13 for Two Dollars, $5 All letters should be addressed to HARPER, WILSON & Co., 173 BROADWAY, N. Y.

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cheer of good stories and the melody of sweet songs. Bartlett White Lead and Zinc Company,

In these features it will be strong, original and pure.
Mrs. STOWE, GRACE GREENWOOD, and Mrs. MARY E.
DODGE, will contribute to every number, and many
of the best writers of the country will constantly en-
rich this department.

A new Story by MR. J. T. TROWBRIDGE, entitled
"IN THE ICE,"
written expressly for HEARTH AND HOME, will begin
with the first number, to be immediately followed by
an original Novel from the powerful pen of MRS. RE-
BECCA HARDINGE DAVIS, authoress of "LIFE IN THE
IRON MILLS."

NEW YORK.

Having been appointed by the BARTLETT WHITE LEAD AND ZINC COMPANY, General Agents for this market, we offer their pigment to the trade in assorted packages at New York prices.

The Company's trade mark guarantees its absolute chemical purity, and for every desirable property we put it in direct competition with the Purest English and American White Leads.

Thoroughly convinced of the positive excellence of the article, we solicit for it simply a FAIR TRIAL CARR, BOYKIN & CO., No. 29 Hanover street. PAINTERS' AND ARTISTS' MATERIALS.

No. 7 NORTH CHARLES STREET, Respectfully inform their friends and the public, of White Lead, Zinc, Colored Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, &c. Artists' Materials of the best English and American make. Wax Flower do. do. Decaleomanie Pictures for transferring. Diaphanie Pictures,

The Boys and Girls will not be forgotten, but will
find their own page always lighted with such fun in
pictures, and such fun in stories, as shall make them
look sharply every week for the coming of HEARTH
AND HOME. There will be riddles, and puzzles, and
games; and many pleasant women and cheerful men,ELLINGER & McCoy,
who love the little people, will have much to say for
their entertainment. And all the fun will be so tem- that they have just opened a new and full assortment
pered with good teaching, that we shall hope to make
them wiser and better, while we make them merrier.
To all who live in the Country we shall hope
to bring entertainment, sound teaching, and valuable
Finally, we and Brushes of every kind. Coach Painters' goods of
usual, to indulge in large promises in a prospectus:
we rely, however, upon the actual merit of our paper
to make good all we have said; and to that end we
shall confidently ask the attention of every reading
person to its ample and beautiful pages.
Begin with the Beginning-Now is the time to Subscribe.
Terms for 1869.-Single Copies, $4, invariably in
advance; 3 Copies, $10; 5 Copies, $15. Any one send-
ing us $45 for a club of 15 Copies (all at one time) will
receive a copy free.

HON. A.H. STEPHENS suggestions, are aware that it is easy, and not un- or imitation stained glass. Fresco Painters' Color

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CUSHINGS & BAILEY,

262

Booksellers and Stationers,

BALTIMORE STREET,

OPPOSITE HANOVER STREET,

WILMINGTON, N. C.

.........Harrington, Commander.

SHIPPERS, NOTICE. BALTIMORE AND SOUTHERN STEAM TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, Composed of the steamships JAMES A. GARY..............Hall, Commander. LUCILLE.... These steamers form a regular weekly line, sailing from Corner's wharf, (foot of Frederick street,) EVERY The Largest and Best Assorted Stock in the City tion with the Manchester and Weldon Railroads and SATURDAY. Through Bills Lading given in connecCape Fear Steamboat Company. Freights taken at reduced rates. For freight engagements apply to ANDREWS & CO., General Agents, 73 Smith's wharf. ATKINSON & SHEPPERSON.

OF

SCHOOL, LAW, MEDICAL, DENTAL, CLASSICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

BOOKS,

GENERAL BANK AND COUNTING-HOUSE

STATIONERY

Of all kinds.

Agents in Wilmington,

Powhatan Steamboat Company.

BLANK BOOKS MADE TO ORDER IN ANY STYLE Connects at Petersburg with railways of unbroken

OF BINDING AND RULING.

SAAC D. JONES,

ATTORNEY GENERAL OF MARYLAND, OFFICE OVER THE CHESAPEAKE BANK, Corner North and Fayette Sts., Baltimore. Practices in the Courts of Baltimore, in the Court of Appeals, and in the Supreme Court of the U. S.

NEW HOUSE FURNISHING STORE. SAMUEL CHILD & CO.,

No. 20 NORTH CHARLES ST.,
IMPORTERS OF FRENCH AND ENGLISH

Porcelain and White Granite Ware, Foreign and American Table Glass Ware, Pearl, Ivory and Common CUTLERY, PLATED GOODS, TIN, WOODEN and JAPANNED WARE,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

GEO. W. WEBB & CO.,

COR. BALTIMORE AND LIGHT STREETS, Have just received, per steamer Baltimore, a full stock of Elegant

PEARL FANS, for Wedding Presents,

OPERA GLASSES, BRONZE AND MARBLE CLOCKS,

PARIS CRYSTAL VASES, &c.

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THE OLD GRAND TRUNK LINE for VIRGINIA, the CAROLINAS and TENNESSEE. Leaves Baltimore, 90 Light street wharf, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS, at 3 o'clock, P. M. guage for all points in the Carolinas, Raleigh, Wilmington, Charlotte and Columbia. At Richmond with Richmond and Danville and Chesapeake and Ohio Railroads, and James River and Kanawha Canal for all points on those Lines. Through Bills Lading and guaranteed rates to destination. Mark through

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

On and after September 13th, 1868, trains will leave as follows: 8.30 A. M.-MAIL daily (except Sundays) for the West and North to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. 12.00 M.-FAST LINE daily (except Sundays) for the West and North to Williamsport. 7.00 P. M.-Daily (except Sundays) for the West. 11.00 P. M.-Daily for the West. North to Buffalo, TRAINS FOR WESTERN MARYLAND ROAD at Rochester, Niagara Falls and the Canadas.

8.30 A. M. and 3.30 and 5.25 P. M. TRAINS FOR HANOVER AND GETTYSBURG at 8.30 A. M. and 12 M. TRAINS FOR CUMBERLAND VALLEY ROAD at 8.30 A. M. and 12 M.

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

3.30 P. M.-FOR YORK daily (except Sundays.) 5.25 P. M.-FOR PARKTON daily (except Sundays.) TRAINS ARRIVE IN BALTIMORE. FROM THE WEST AND NORTH-1.15, 6.30 and 11.20 A. M. and 5.45 P. M.

Parkton Accommodation-8.20 A. M. York Accommodation-10.15 A. M. For Tickets to all points North and West, apply at Calvert Station. ED. S. YOUNG, General Passenger Agent. J. M. DUBARRY, General Sup't.

THE

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

goods via Powhatan Steamers. Fare to Petersburg daily Trains will be run between Baltimore and

and Richmond only $2.00. Fine Staterooms, &c. Office 90 Light street wharf.

J. BRANDT, JR., President.

NTATION LINE.
NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE TRANSPOR-

INLAND LINE-VIA CANALS.

Boats leave Pratt street Wharf, Baltimore, daily at 4 P. M., for New York. For freight, apply to J. ALEX. SHRIVER, Agent, No. 3 Light street wharf, Baltimore; WM. DALZELL, Agent, Pier 7 North river, New York.

YORK ROAD RAILWAY.

ALL ARRANGEMENT.-On

N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 13th Sept., 1868, three Wheeling and Parkersburg, as follows:

MAIL TRAIN, for all way points, will leave Baltimore daily (except Sunday) at 8.45 A. M. FAST LINE will leave daily (including Sunday) at 5.00 P. M. EXPRESS TRAIN will leave daily (except Saturday) at 9.45 P. M. These trains connect at Bellaire and Parwest.

kersburg for all points West, Southwest and North

WINCHESTER ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Baltimore, daily, at 4.00 P. M. (except Sunday.) Leaves Winchester for Baltimore, daily (Sundays excepted,) at 5.00 A. M. Connecting at Frederick Junction with train for Frederick, and at Hagerstow Junction with train for Hagerstown.

FDAY, August 31st, 1865, Cars will and after MON at 6.40 and 10 A. M., and 350 P. M.

each hour, from 6 A. M. to 7 P. M., and 9 and HP. M., except Sundays, when the last Car will leave at 9.30 P. M., instead of 11. Leave Towsontown each hour, from 6 A. M. to 9 P. M.

THE BALTIMORE GAS MACHINE

First Pre21st Annual

The ELLICOTT'S MILLS TRAIN leaves Baltimore Returning, leaves Ellicott's Mills at 7.30 and 11.10 A. M., and 2.30 and 6.30 P. M. FOR HAGERSTOWN. Leave Baltimore at 8.45 A. M. and 4.00 P. M., connecting at Hagerstown Junction with Washington County Railroad, arriving in Hagerstown at 2.45 and 9.20 P. M. Returning, leave Hagerstown at 5.10 and 11.00 A. M., arriving in Baltimore at 10.25 A. M. and 4.45 P. M,

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FOR WINCHESTER.

Leave Baltimore at 8.45 A. M. and 4.00 P. M., arriving in Winchester at 2.55 and 9.35 P. M. Returning, leave Winchester at 5.00 and 10.35 A. M., arriving in Baltimore at 10.25 A. M. and 4.45 P. M.

FOR WASHINGTON. Leave Baltimore at 3.45, 7.00, 8.35 and 11.00 A. M., and of the Ma-1.30, 4.30 and 8.30 P. M.

tute Fair, Maryland.

(Patents for 1866 and 1867 consolidated.)

FROM WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE. Leave Washington at 7.00, 8.00 and 9.30 A. M., and 12.30, 2.40, 5.40, 7.30 and 8.40 P. M.

FOR ANNAPOLIS.

Leave Baltimore at 7.00 A. M. and 4.80 P. M.; leave Washington at 7.00 A. M. and 4.20 P. M. Trains leave Annapolis at 6.30 A. M. and 3.45 P. M. SUNDAY TRAINS.

Leave Baltimore for Washington at 3.45 and 8.40 A.

A. M., and 4.20, 5.40 and 8.30 P. M.

For supplying Dwellings, Schools, etc., in the Coun-M., and 4.30 and 8.25 P. M. Leave Washington at 8.00 try, with a Brilliant, Uniform and Steady Light. features, no heat being used in its manufacture. The Light is perfectly free from all objectionable Manufactured by AULT & MCAVOY, 32 N. Calvert St., 3 doors north of Lexington, Baltimore, Md. PATAPSCO GUANO COMPANY.

[P. O. Box 1147.]

MMONIATED SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE,
Manufactured under the supervision of
DR. G. A. LIEBIG, Chemist,

Warranted equal in quality to any fertilizer. It is superior to Peruvian Guano in its effect upon Crops, and is a permanent improver of the soil. Communications addressed to

HORATIO E. BERRY, Secretary, No. 65 South street, cor. of Pratt'st., Baltimore. Price $60 per ton. A liberal discount allowed to dealers.

of

For further information, Tickets of every kind, etc., apply to J. T. ENGLAND, Agent, Camden Station, or at the Ticket Office. JOHN L. WILSON, Master of Transportation. L. M. COLE, General Ticket Agent.

Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore

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SPECIALITNISHING STORE HOUSE FUR-Port Deposit. J. SETH HOPKINS & Co.,

210 Baltimore St.,

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Accommodation Train for Port Deposit and intermediate Stations at 5 P. M.

Express Train for Philadelphia at 7.25 P.M., connecting at Wilmington with the Express Train to the principal Stations on the Delaware Railroad, daily except Saturday.

Express Train for New York at 10.40 P. M. All the above Trains leave daily, except Sundays. ON SUNDAYS. For Philadelphia at 7.25 P. M. and New York at 10.40 P. M.

Through Tickets may be procured either at President Street Depot, or at Ticket Office, No. 125 Baltimore street.

Persons purchasing Tickets at Baltimore street Office, ean have their Baggage checked at their residence by Union Transfer Company.

WM. CRAWFORD, Agent.

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CENTS WILL BUY A CENTURY WRITING

CASH ASSETS, over.................................................................... ..$28,000,000

Invested in Loans on Bond and Mortgage, and United States Stocks.

Issues every approved description of

LIFE AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES

George R. Vickers, Francis W. Alricks, David S. Wilson, Josias Pennington, Joshua I. Cohen, Francis T. King,

Henry Carroll, Richard S. Steuart, Wm. H. Brune, Herman Von Kapff, T. Robert Jenkins, C. Morton Stewart, B. F. Newcomer,

Orville Horwitz.

FREDERICK WOODWORTH, See'y.

ASSOCIATED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE CO., Office No. 4 SOUTH STREET.-Open Daily for the Insurance of all descriptions of Property, in or out of the THOMAS J. FLACK, President. DIRECTORS:

City.

And. A. Hack, J. C. Wheedon, James Young, R. C. Mason, Jacob Trust,

N. Walker, Allen Paine, Jas. Getty, Samuel Kirk, T. J. Flack,

N. H. STINE'S

J. B. George, Sr., Francis Burns, Lancaster Ould, Alex. Rieman, Wm. Shamburg. JOHN DUKEHART, Secretary.

Merchant Tailoring Establishment,

AND

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,

On selected Lives, at moderate rates, returning all NO. 55 NORTH HOWARD STREET, BALTIMORE.

Surplus annually to the Policy-holders, to be used

CLOTHING

either in payment of Premiums, or to purchase FOR FALL AND WINTER. additional Insurance, at the option of the assured.

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50 CASE, containing 6 Sheets Commercial Note
Paper, 6 Envelopes do. 6 Sheets Ladies' Fine Gilt 6 183
Envelopes, do. 2 Indestructible Pens, 1 Pen Holder, 1

Lead Pencil, 12 Motto Seals, a guaranteed Receipt for Manufacturer
Rheumatism (Ingredients purchased at any Drug
Store); also, an Article of Utility and Fancy, to suit
both sexes. Sent by mail on receipt of price and three
red stamps, or C. O. D. by Express.

A$100 U.S. Money Packed Daily in these Cases.
AGENTS WANTED SEND FOR CIRCULAR.

H. H. WOOLDRIDGE & CO., Cincinnati, O.

Fire Insurance Agent and Broker.

A. SIGMUND,

NOAH WALKER & CO.,

WASHINGTON BUILDING,

165 and 167 West Baltimore street.

OLTON BROTHERS,

DEALERS IN

GLASS, OILS AND PAINTS,
NAVAL STORES.

ALCOHOL, SPERM, COAL

AND MACHINERY OILS, LAMPS, SIGNAL LANTERNS, &c.

82 and 84 W. PRATT STREET, Between Gay and Commerce street, Baltimore.

WALTER CROOK, JR.,

No. 220 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, STIL keeps the Finest as well as the Cheapest Thoroughly Assorted Stock of

UPHOLSTERY GOODS, WINDOW SHADES, &c.

Makes to Order all Kinds of

CURTAINS,

DECORATIONS,

SUPERIOR MATTRESSES,

183

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of and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
FANCY FURS,

183 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
One door east of Light st.,
BALTIMORE, MD.

Shipping Furs Bought-Repairing and Altering done.

TO GET A

BEDDING, etc.

SEWING MACHINE Where all kinds are sold; where the Agent is not interested in any special machines.

Machines rented, repaired, and exchanged at
F. W. WILDS,

78 West Baltimore street, near Gay. All kinds of Machine Needles can be ordered by mail.

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Are prepared to offer Goods in their line, at prices that will compare favorably with those of any other market.

Their Stock of SCHOOL, LAW, MEDICAL, and
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS is large and well selected.
A large and varied assortment of

FOREIGN AND AMERICAN STATIONERY
can always be found at their establishment.
They keep constantly on hand a full supply of
BLANK BOOKS

h of different Styles and of their own manufacture. Having a Bindery connected with their Store, they aro, at all times, able, at short notice, to fill orders for Blank Books, ruled to any pattern, or of any desired 1. style of Binding.

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WM

M. GILLESPIE, 54 LEXINGTON STREET, near Charles, Baltimore.

Wedding, Visiting and Professional Cards Engraved and printed in elegant styles. Dealer in fine French, English and American Stationery. Paper and Envelopes stamped with Initials. HENRY W. ROGERS.

ENRY W. ROGERS & CO.,

Old Established Central

REAL ESTATE,

LOAN AND COLLECTING AGENCY, COR. CHARLES AND FAYETTE STS., Baltimore.

COLEMAN & ROGERS,

JULL

Surgeon, Oculist and Aurist,

OFFICE-67 N. CHARLES STREET, BALTIMORE, Office Hours-9 to 11 A. M., 1 to 3 P. M., 5 to 6 P. M.

No. 3 South Calvert street.

NISCO BROTHERS,

No. 14 NORTH CHARLES STREET,

Corner of Fayette street, Baltimore, Md., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN

MASONIC, I. 0. 0. F., SONS OF TEMPERANCE, And all other Societies'

REGALIA, JEWELS, &c., &c.

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