Legal Papers carefully prepared; Money loaned on
Real Estate; Lands, Houses, Ground Rents, etc.,
bought and sold; Ground Rents, House Rents, and
other Claims collected, and a general supervision given Of America and Europe, America and the
to Property placed under his charge; Trust Estates, and
property of Non-Residents, carefully superintended,
and the income promptly collected and remitted.

United States of America. Colored-in 4000 Counties. HESE great Maps, now just completed, show every place of importance, all Railroads to date, and S HOOL, LAW, MEDICAL, DENTAL, CLASSIthe latest alterations in the various European States. These Maps are needed in every School and family in the land—they occupy the space of one Map, and by means of the Reverser, either side can be thrown front, and any part brought level to the eye. County Rights and large discount given to good Agents. Apply for Circulars, Terms and Sample Maps, to LLOYD'S MAP BUREAU, 23 Cortlandt St., N. Y.

THE

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 13th Sept., 1868, three

Wheeling and Parkersburg, as follows:

west.

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 Parkersburg for all points West, Southwest and NorthWINCHESTER 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.

The ELLICOTT'S MILLS TRAIN leaves Baltimore at 6.40 and 10 A. M., and 3.30 P. M. Returning, leaves Ellicott's Mills at 7.30 and 11.10 A. M., and 2.30 and 6.30 P. M.

FOR HAGERSTOWN.

FOR WINCHESTER.

HE ATTENTION OF PERSONS DESIRING ner is invited to the facilities offered by the

To invest money in a safe and remunerative man

Monumental Permanent Building and Land Society,

which is now in successful operation, under a liberal charter from the State, and officered by well-known citizens.

The par value of shares, $400 each, may be paid up in full at once, or in weekly instalments of $1 each. The funds are invested by loans upon mortgage on Real or Leasehold property for from one to ten years, at the rate of six per cent., with a bonus additional, making in all a return of nearly nine per cent.

The security, ample in itself, is made doubly good by the weekly repayment of PRINCIPAL, INTEREST, and BONUS, which, with other weekly receipts, are loaned in the same manner. Thus the funds are compounded (weekly) again and again to the great gain of the Society.

No salaries are paid; no money kept idle.

The owner of one house borrows with it for security to build another, the rent of which will pay his dues. The Builder of his first house borrows while building, Teceiving safe instalments until the house is erected, having previously given bond against Liens. ings for the first year will probably justify a cash divThe Society has had no suits, no default. The earn

HE OLD GRAND TRUNK LINE for VIRLeave Baltimore at 8.45 4. M. and 4.00 P. M., connect-GINIA, the CAROLINAS and TENNESSEE. Ing at Hagerstown Junction with Washington County Leaves Baltimore, 90 Light street wharf, TUESDAYS, Railroad, arriving in Hagerstown at 2.45 and 9.20 P. M. THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Returning, leave Hagerstown at 5.10 and 11.00 A. M., Connects at Petersburg with railways of unbroken arriving in Baltimore at 10.25 A. M. and 4.45 P. M, guage for all points in the Carolinas, Raleigh, Wil-idend of 25 per cent. mington, 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 goods via Powhatan Steamers. Fare to Petersburg and Richmond only $2.00. Fine Staterooms, &c. Office 90 Light street wharf.

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 1.30, 4.30 and 8.30 P. M.

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.

MOMMENCING on SUNDAY, September 13th, 1868, Passenger Trains will leave President Street Depot as follows, viz.:

J. BRANDT, JR., President.

fident that we are aiding in the improvement of the We have abundant applications for money, and conCity, we wish to increase our facilities still more.

Shares may be withdrawn at any time without loss, and Borrowers may obtain a Release of Mortgage when desired, upon payment of the amount remaining due, and a Release fee of $1 per share.

Certificates of paid up shares ($400) bear dividend interest from their dates, and where weekly payments have been made, dividends are paid upon the amounts

NEWTONED BALTIMORE TRANSPOR- subscribed, properly at the office, corner s

TATION LINE.

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 and after MON-
Fi
DAY, August 31st, 1868, Cars will leave City Hall
each hour, from 6 A. M. to 7 P. M., and 9 and 11 P. 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

Way Mail Train for Philadelphia and Way Stations at 7.25 A. M. This train connects at New Castle Junction with train for all Stations on the Delaware Rail-mium at the road. Express Train for Philadelphia and New York at Exhibition 9.35 A. M., connecting at Perryville with the train for Port Deposit.

Express Train for Philadelphia and New York at 2.25 P. M. Connecting at Wilmington with Trains for Stations on Delaware Railroad, between Wilmington and Harrington.

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 Balti

more street.

Persons purchasing Tickets at Baltimore street Office, can have their Baggage checked at their residence by Union Transfer Company. WM. CRAWFORD, Agent.

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

On and after November 22d, 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.
10.45 P. M.-Daily for the West. North to Buffalo,
Rochester, Niagara Falls and the Canadas.
TRAINS FOR WESTERN MARYLAND ROAD at
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.

.30 P. M.-FOR YORK daily (except Sundays.)
5.30 P. M.-FOR PARKTON daily (except Sundays.)
TRAINS ARRIVE IN BALTIMORE.
FROM THE WEST AND NORTH-2.30, 7.30 and 9.20
A. M. and 5.20 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.

ryland Insti

Baltimore,

First Pre-
21st Annual

of the Ma-
tute Fair,
Maryland.

(Patents for 1866 and 1867 consolidated.)
Forsupplying Dwellings, Schools, etc., in the Coun-
try, with a Brilliant, Uniform and Steady Light.
The Light is perfectly free from all objectionable
features, no heat being used in its manufacture.
Manufactured by
AULT & MCAVOY,
32 N. Calvert St., 3 doors north of Lexington,
[P. O. Box 1147.]
Baltimore, Md.

E. FRANCIS BALDWIN.

NISCO BROTHERS,

No. 14 NORTH CHARLES STREET,

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

MASONIC, I. O. 0. F., SONS OF TEMPERANCE,

And all other Societies'

REGALIA, JEWELS, &e., &c.

CHAS. W. BLAKE, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,

AND DEALER IN

BRUCE PRICE. Fine Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Wares,

BALDWIN & PRICE,

ARCHITECTS,

THE

MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION,

[A Joint-Stock Company, Incorporated by the General Assembly of Maryland, with full powers to establish a Newspaper or Newspapers and a General Publishing and Printing Business in the City of Baltimore.].

Since the beginning of the New Year, THE STATESMAN has made its appearance, enlarged by the addition of four pages or twelve columns. Each weekly number now contains twenty pages or sixty columns, making an aggregate, at the end of the year, of one thousand and forty pages, or three thousand one hundred and twenty columns of printed matter-three-fourths of which are Reading Matter-the balance being made up of Advertisements representing nearly every description of business carried on in this city, besides the advertisements of persons engaged in business in New York, Boston and elsewhere. The rapid increase of Advertisements consequent upon the growing estimation in which THE STATESMAN is held as an Advertising Medium, necessitated the enlargement of the paper already spoken of. The circulation of THE STATESMAN-the only legitimate foundation of an advertising patronage as well as of the usefulness of any journal as an organ either of news or opinion-is steadily growing, and already extends to nearly every State in the Union, from Maine to Texas, from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast; besides which, copies of the paper are mailed to persons residing in London, Paris, Berlin, Geneva, and other places abroad.

The Reading Matter of the paper embraces a greater variety of subjects than is to be found in any other weekly journal of the same character published in the United States, or than is usually found in papers of the same class published abroad. Besides the usual variety of Editorial Matter, each number of THE STATESMAN Contains Critical Notes, Musical, Dramatic, Artistic or Literary; Reviews of New Books; a department of Correspondence, in which the widest latitude of discussion upon the greatest range of subjects is freely permitted; short pieces of Poetry, original or selected; a Condensed Summary of the News of the Week, and of the Proceedings of Congress and of the Maryland Legislature when in session, and a carefully prepared Review of the Markets. In the department of Fiction, each number contains one or more chapters of HAMMER AND ANVIL, a new Novel by Friedrich Spielhagen, now being published as a Serial in Germany, in the Berlin Hausfreund, and which is being translated expressly for THE STATESMAN. The most distinguished foreign critics have united in assigning to Spielhagen the first place not only among German, but among living novelists. This, it is believed, embraces a greater variety of departments than can be found represented in any other weekly paper, political or literary, published in this country.

The form of THE STATESMAN, compact and in book-shape, is very convenient for handling and for preservation. The bound Volume at the end of the year or of six months will furnish a complete Record of Events-a History of the Period-easy of reference, and capable of filling a place upon library shelves.

The subscription price of THE STATESMAN for one year is Three Dollars, payable in advance; of a single copy, Ten Cents. A liberal deduction is made upon these Rates in favor of Newsdealers and Agents, and also of Clubs subscribing for four or more copies to be forwarded to a single address. The Table of Advertising Rates can be had upon application at the Office. Address

THE STATESMAN, No. 162 Baltimore Street.

THE STATESMAN is the rather aspiring name of a new political and literary weekly review, which has recently been started in this city. In form and general appearance it is quite closely modelled after the New York Nation, being a well printed quarto of sixteen pages. In politics, it belongs to the opposite school, and like The Nation, will, we suppose, represent the most enlightened and respectable wing of its party. From the few numbers we have had the pleasure of reading, we should say that it amply fulfils the promise of its prospectus, that "it will be edited by a corps of able and experienced writers-that it will endeavor to deal with public men and measures, not in a spirit of narrow partisanship, but to discuss them at all times in a tone of enlightened statesmanship, liberality and candor." A journal of this class, conducted at a distance from the metropolis, is always at some disadvantage, and rarely escapes from a certain provincial narrowness. We fail, however, to discover any indications of such a spirit in this case; and although there is the strong native flavor, which always distinguishes good writing, there is no obtrusion of local prejudices and foibles. Indeed, we think it is not at all behind its older contemporaries, The Round Table and The Nation, in any of those elements of character which promise the widest influence: in liberality, breadth of sympathy, and high-toned manliness, it is, to our mind, somewhat in advance of either. It is with great pleasure that we notice the establishment of such a paper in our midst, and it will be a serious reflection upon the community if it is not liberally sustained.

[From the Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist.]

THE STATESMAN is edited by a corps of experienced writers, chiefly lawyers at the Baltimore Bar; it is a grave, weighty, argumentative sheet, strictly Conservative or Democratic in political faith, and with a fair amount of critical and literary matter, to impart to it that variety which readers in general think they have a right to expect. The tone of the paper is peculiarly dignified and impressive. Moreover, we are glad to observe that while its articles are well considered in point of thought, they are distinguished likewise by a scholarly finish and style very unusual in the newspaper lucubrations of our shrewd but careless American editors.

[From the Baltimore Episcopal Methodist.]

We again call the attention of our readers to this able and interesting paper, published every Saturday in this city. It is on the plan of the New York Nation, and is well sustained. It is not an importing but a producing paper. THE STATESMAN may always be relied on for short and strong articles upon subjects of prime importance.

[From the Harford Democrat, Bel-Air, Md.]

THE STATESMAN, in its general features, resembles its New York contemporaries, The Round Table and The Nation, and in a merely literary point of view promises to be not inferior to either. It occupies ground hitherto untried in this State, and we hope will supply a want which many of us have felt. The numbers already published indicate a capacity to occupy creditably even the high position to which it aspires, and on the strength of what it has done, as well as what it promises to do, we recommend THE STATESMAN to the readers and thinkers of Harford.

[From the Staunton (Va.) Spectator.] Conducted by able and vigorous writers. have appeared give promise of complete success.

The numbers which

[From the New York Evening Mail.] THE STATESMAN is to the South what The Nation is to the North,

[From the Winchester (Va.) Times.]

We venture the prediction that THE STATESMAN will take rank among the most brilliant, interesting and reliable newspapers in the country.

]From the Philadelphia Universe.]

THE STATESMAN is conducted with much ability, compassing great variety in all departments, and is strongly Democratic in sentiment.

[From the Turf, Field and Farm.]

THE STATESMAN is a credit to the Monumental City. It is an able literary paper.
[From the Quincy (Fla.) Monitor.]
Edited by a corps of able and experienced writers, it is a valuable Democratic
weekly.
[From the Pittsburg (Pa.) Catholic.]

A high-toned Democratic paper, well worthy of the patronage of all classes.
[From the Knoxville (Tenn.) Press and Messenger.]
Destined to supply a want long felt in Southern literature. We commend it to
[From the Baltimore Sun.]

our readers.

The political and other subjects are handled with interest and ability.

[From the Austin (Texas) State Gazette.]

Its appearance is creditable, and its contents still more so. Its political Notes of the Week are sensible and pointed.

[From the Middletown (N. Y.) Mercury.]

Evidently conducted by gentlemen of taste and ability.

[From the Iberville (La.) South.]

We commend it to all who wish to read a sound and instructive sheet.

[From the Canton (Ohio) Democrat.]

We desire to call the especial attention of the reading public to the new serial story which was commenced in the Baltimore STATESMAN of Dec. 12, entitled "Hammer and Anvil," by the greatest of living novelists, Frederick Spielhagen. The story is being simultaneously published in Baltimore and Germany, and is sure to attract a large share of the interest of romance-readers. THE STATESMAN is a first-class weekly.

[From the Orange C. H. (Va.) Native Virginian.] THE STATESMAN is undoubtedly one of the ablest papers in the country. [From the Chicagoan.]

In politics, THE STATESMAN is strongly Democratic, but aims to discuss public men and political questions in a spirit of liberality and candor. It is compact and convenient in form, neat in appearance, and ably edited.

[From the Cumberland (Md.) Alleghanian.]

It is a publication similar in character to the Saturday Review in London, and Round Table in New York. The contents are varied, and the articles written with marked ability. It is Democratic in politics.

[From the Westminster (Md.) Democratic Advocate.]

The Democratic Party in this State have long felt the need of such a journal at the commercial centre, and we hope the gentlemen who are the originators of this weekly will meet with such success as to be able to establish a daily, as they intimate in their prospectus.

Brushes, Mats, Block and Common Tin Ware,
Tea Trays and Waiters,

168

168

168

Kitchen Utensils, and

168

168

Housekeeping Articles,

168

OF EVERY KIND AND VARIETY.

168

GLASS, OILS, PAINTS, Japanned Wares,
AND NAVAL STORES,

White Leads; White Zincs; Spirits Turpentine; Fire
Proof Paints; Gas Tar; Benzine; Coal Oil; Axle Grease,
in kegs and boxes; Red Lead; Letharge; Tar and
Pitch; Rosin and Oakum; Chrome Yellow; Chrome
The largest stock in the country, unequalled in qual- 168
Green; Prussian Blue; Chinese and American Vermility, newness, style and cheapness.
lion; English Vermillion; Lamp Blacks; Verdigris;
Paraffine Varnish; Iron Varnish; Heddle Varnish;
Shellac Varnish; Japan Varnish; Copal Varnish;
Leather Varnish; Window Glass, all sizes; Putty, in
kegs and bladders; Linseed Oil; Boiled Linseed Oil;

Lard Oil; Sperm Oil; Baker Signal Oil; Patent and

Machinery Oil; Neatsfoot Oil; Paint and Varnish
Brushes; Copper Paint, for Vessel Bottoms: Lockers,
for Oyster and Fruit Cans; Alcohol; Copperas and
Alum; Sugar of Lead; Orange Mineral; Ship Lanterns.

SEIM & EMORY,

GLASS WORKS,

No. 112 WEST LOMBARD STREET,
Baltimore.
WINDOW GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
WINE BOTTLES, DEMIJOHNS, &c. GLA-
ZIERS' DIAMONDS and POINTS.

WR. JOHNSON,

(Successor to Hollingsworth & Johnson,)
38 S. CHARLES STREET,
Manufacturer and Dealer in

DRUGGISTS' AND CONFECTIONERS' GREEN and

FLINT GLASSWARE.

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.
ELLINGER & McCOY,

K

No. 7 NORTH CHARLES STREET, Respectfully inform their friends and the public, that they have just opened a new and full assortment of White Lead, Zinc, Colored Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, &c. Artists' Materials of the best English and American make. Wax Flower do. do. manie Pictures for transferring. Diaphanie Pictures,

Decalco

Walnut BRACKETS; FIRE IRONS; STANDARS; GREAT DECLINE IN THE

FENDERS, etc.; Improved French Dressing for La-
dies' SHOES; Chamber and Toilet SETTS, in great
variety. CHINA and GLASS WARE of every de-
scription, and all kinds of HOUSEKEEPING AR-
TICLES as cheap as any House in the country.
ARR'S CHINA HALL,

PAR

204 BALTIMORE STREET, near Charles.
Just received of my own direct importation at
Panic Prices-

RICH PUNCH BOWLS AND TUREENS,
FINE VASES AND MANTEL SETTS,
BOHEMIAN AND FRENCH GLASS GOODS,
PARIAN BUSTS, STATUETTS, &c.
TOILET AND PERFUME SETTS,
RICH CUT GLASS WARE,
PRESSED GLASS WARE! Cheap! All Kinds.
FRENCH CHINA-WHITE-Gilt and Decorated.
Every Style.
DINNER AND TEA SETTS, Every Kind and Price.
WHITE IRONSTONE AND

ENGLISH COMMON WARE,
RESTAURANT AND HOTEL GOODS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

The BEST ASSORTMENT undoubtedly in this city.
D. PRESTON PARR.

NEW STYLES
OF SCARFS AND TIES,

COURVOISIER'S BEST

PARIS KID GLOVES,
ROBES DE CHAMBRE,

A Fine Assortment.

J. P. HARTMAN & SON,
197 Baltimore street.

I. W. SUMAM,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

118 W. FAYETTE STREET, CORNER OF PARK,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Constantly on hand our own work. Fine stock of
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.

JOHN F. LONG & CO.,

STORE,

PRICE OF CLOTHING!
On account of the recent decline in the price of
WOOLEN GOODS, we now offer to sell a large portion
of our superb Winter Stock of

MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING,
REGARDLESS OF COST.

Noah Walker & Co., Washington Building, 165 and 167 West Baltimore street.

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,

or imitation stained glass. Fresco Painters' Colors GENTLEMEN'S BOOT, SHOE AND GAITER FOR FALL AND WINTER. and Brushes of every kind. Coach Painters' goods of the best description. Call and see us. You will find everything in the Paint Line, both dry and in oil, and all will be sold at the lowest prices.

FLOUR, GRAIN, GUANO, PHOSPHATES,

BONE DUST, SEEDS, HAY, &c. S. E. Corner Forrest and Hillen Streets, Baltimore, Md.

code reperiptions compounded by a thorough and ALFRED S. GARDNER,