The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland (2024)

Morganroth vs. Peter and Bertha schiieger; $3 25 per tiW, m-owTiy Btock In depot yards it qnotnci at 1 vx, to condition and variety. HKANft ami I'kawiI1h IU-nn are In actlva demand In a Johbliir way. We quote hand-picked at 1 80al 83 per 1fiMhe.l for New York medium, and 1 THE SUN. BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, JAN.

2S, 1381. FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS THIRD SESSION. Reported lor the Baltimore Sun.T. Special Despatch to the Baltimore 8nn. From Oiir Wali Nlreet Cornniiinndent.

NEW 'YOIIK, Jan. 27. Tho speculation In stocks, as yesterday, centered obdefly In the rtwo-ngurcd or low-priced shares, which are brought into prominence partly ao keep tho three-figured clocks that have so largely advanced still up in price. Among the low-priced fancies which have come to the front today are the C. G.

I. C.s, North Pacifies, Keokuk and Des Moines, Chosapeakes, Denver and Mobilo andOhios. The latter rose to B7K, but went bark to 2(1 C. C. I.

C.s sifld at 2U, and later it 21 Kektiks brought 23X; Chesapeake (common) 24 Jl, and Donvers V-i'A. NewOoutral Coal sold at Canada Southern fell to 80, and Central Pad tic to 8U. Tha fnvernmout market was TRlxed. Old road at Brandywlne Station, on the Baltimore ttmi Potomac road, where the proposed road takes ts departure. The Johnson-Johnston murder case occupied another session of the Criminal Court today, a considerable crowd attending.

It is understood that the government will complete its testimony in chief tomorrow, and that before thclose of tho case the jury will be carried to view the place where the homicide occurred. Sarah Mason filed her bill to-day for divorce from Thos. Mason. She represents that she was married, by the name of Sarah Lee, to the defendant in March, 1872, but has since been the victim of frequent cruelty; her husband being, as a rule, sober by day, but drunk at night. Geo.

King, convicted of grand larceny and sentenced to the penitentiary for twoanda-half years by the Criminal Court of the District, has been pardoned by the President. He had served cut more than halt his term. The Potomac Fruit Growers last night held their annual election of officers. John Saul was chosen president and 1. S.

Curtlss and W. Gil-lingham secretaries. Affairs in Baltimore County. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. TOWSONTOWN, Jan.

27, 1S81. The case or James Irwin, Caleb Hlssey and Charles Martin, indicted for burglariously entering the premises of J. D. Mallory, at Wa-verly, on the 29th of November last, with Intent to commit a felony, was called for trial In court today. The State entered a "stet" as to the charge against Martin, and he was sworn as a witness for the prosecution.

His testimony was that he, in, company with the accused, and also with a man by the name of Thos. Dougherty, went to the premises ot Mallory; Hlssey forced the stable door open, and he (Martin) went in and took the harness. Then Dougherty, who was near-by, was sent for, and the articles stoleu were placed In bis wagon and taken to Ills bouse. On the Wednesday following Irwin and Martin went to Dougherty's and got the harness. Thomas Dougherty testified that he drove his wagon out to Mallory's and brought the harnc-63 to his house, and when he left the place all of the parties were in the wagon.

Ahoy employed by Mallory testified that he locked the stable eHxr on the night the harness was stolen, but next morning the lock was broken and the harness gone. A boy employed by Dougherty testified that Martin and Irwin came on Wednesday to Dougherty's house and took the harness away. The defense attempted to prove an alibi by John McCaul, Mr. Myers and Mr. Lemmon, who testified that Irwin and Hissey were both at Myers's saloou, No.

11 Pennsylvania avenue, iu Baltimore, from 6 o'clock on the evening of the burglary until daylight the next day, and never left the room where they were seated. The court found the parties guilty, but remanded them for sentence. John Grason appeared as counsel for the prisoners, and Col. D.G. Mcintosh for the State.

Court adjourned until Friday, January 23. Judge Tellott today stated from the bench that he had examined the law in reference to the liability of parties to pay costs criminal cases, and after a careful research of the quesa tion, arrived at this conclusion: "That the code provides where parties are convicted ot felonies and sentenced, to the penitentiary or hanged an execution can be Issued against their estates for the payment of the costs of prosecution. This power would seem to be a power inherent in the sovereignty of the State and the statute to be merely declaratory of the same power. In cases of misdemeanors generally there is no statutory provision, but the same power must necessarily exist. By the act of 1S80, chapter 211, It is provided that In certain cases named therein the costs must be made part ot the sentence, and in such cases the act expressly provides that parties shall be lnprlsoned for non-payment of costs.

This act went into operation June 1 last. The county commissioners have effected a settlement with the Thistle Manufacturing Company, ot this county, in reference to the payment of the tax assessment made by the county upon their property. The treasurer of this county levied on the Thistle Manufacturing Company for taxes due for the year 1878. This proceeding was stopped by injunction, the company claiming that they were a corporation, and while they were obliged to pay on their 400 shares of stock, their real estate, which was owned by a stock company, was not taxable, as the money derived from the sale of stock purchased the real estate. The assessment made by the county against the company was on a basis ol $108,000, but the county have agreed to settle at the rate of $56,000, being the value of the 400 shares ot stock composing the Thistle Manufacturipg Company, and a settlement was made between the company and the county on this basis.

In the trust estate of Mary A. Shealey the court today passed an order upon petition, directing the trustees of the estate, Joseph B. Mitchell and E. B. Almoney, to Hie bond In the sum of $12,000 before they sell the farm conveyed to them by M.

A. Shealey, situated about one mile east ot this place, and which Is valued at The Baltimore County Herald, published here, has changed hands. Mr. George W. Morrow, for a number of years compositor on The Sex, will publish it in future.

Letter from Annapolis. Correspondence ot the Baltimore Sun. ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 27, 1881. Judge Eoblnson delivered today the opinion ot the Court of Appeals in the the Johns Hopkins University vs.

Theodora Pinkney. The simple question in the appeal is whether or not the codicil ot the will of H. Willis Baxley revoked that part ot his will which directed $10,000 to be invested for the benefit of Miss Theodora Pinkney as long as she remained unmarried. The court sustains the decree ot the court below that found in favor of Miss Pinkney. Judge Alvey delivered the opinion of the court in the case ot the State ot Maryland vs.

Hugh F. Scarborough. The petition and assignment of errors, says the opinion, upon which the case ha3been brought Into this court must be dismissed. There Is an entire failure to make such assignment of errors as is required by rule 1 in respect to appeals and writs ot errors. The rule requires that the points or questions of law at issue be plainly For the Poor Charitable Working-men.

Charity, as a rule, Is not confined alone to the rich, and mamy ot the contributions tor the poor during the winter have been made by those who themselves are otten In straitened circ*mstances. Yesterday the following letter was received at THE Sun office: "Inclosed lease And the sum of $25, which Is donated by the employes ot the firm of John T. Coleman Sons, steam boiler works, corner Holllday and Pleasant streets, for the deserving poor of our city, which you will please hand to Marshal Gray lor the police stations. This Is an average of one dollar from each man employed. We think if you would advise this plan of giving, in your paper, that other shops might be induced to follow our example, and thus send joy to many a poor work-ingman'e 'hom*o, and receive shelr blessings." A plan similar to this was adopted a few years ago when there was much distress among the unemployed, and a considerable amount was realized.

Worklngmen know etter than any others the suffering felt by their brethren In hard times, and it Is gratifying to find them, as in this case, showing their sympathy in such a practical manner. The money, as requested, has beon handed to Marshal Twenty cans of peaches and 20 packages each ot tea, and hominy were sent to the northwestern police station yesterday by James H. Shawgo. Likes, Berwanger Co. sent 100 teavesof bread.

Packages of clothing and useful articles were sent by others. Capt. Lepson, cf the western police station, received toe the poor $5 from a plumber, from cash, 50 loaves of bread from K. G. clothing from a lady, lyp loaves of bread from Wilson two baskets of bread from a friend, 100 loaves of bread from George Hetzler and Dr.

H. C. Moore, 60 one-pound packages of ground coffee through Marshal Gray's ofilce, and some clothing from Mrs. McDonald. A eoffee Arm sent to each of the six police stations a box of coffee.

Each box contained sixty pounds, neatly done up In one-pond packages. The following articles were received at the middle district station Wm. T. Cowman 50 packages sugar, 25 packages packages coffee and a lot ot cast-off clothing; George W. Emerine, John Wehman, Samuel Clagett, Wm.

Maglnness, Wm. Gavin, C. Bandell and John M. Freeman, produce dealers of Bolton depot, 100 loaves of bread. At the southern police district: From N.

G. 50 loaves of bread; J. Kraus Son, 75 pounds of meat puddings; A. C. 5: H.

L. 125 loaves of bread; glass-blowers at Baker Brothers' works, $25. At the northeastern police district the following were received From Mollle Rommel, 100 loaves of bread John English, 125 loaves of bread Bark-ley Hasson, 60 pounds of burnt coffee F. Lazarus, 100 pair of stockings; J. $2, for family at No.

255 North Wolte street. At the eastern police station From H. J. McGrath, 100 loaves of bread; John Heinz Son, sixteen pairs of women's and children's shoes. Suit for Ejectment from Suit was Instituted yesterday in the Superior Court by George Wm.

Arnold against the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company for damages forthe ejectment of plaintiff from the cars at Wilson Station, in Prince Georse's county, on that railroad, January 17, 1881. He alleges he was assaulted by the conductor and trainman, and put off the passenger train between Baltimore nnd Washington, altnough he tendered the conductor a valid ticket. A second count in the declaration, alleges that he was put off, though he tendered the conductor the full schedule tare. He claims $5,000. lfras it Suicide? This Sun yesterday mentioned the supposed suicide by drowning in Cincinnati of a book agent, whose name was said to be J.

Richards, of Baltimore. Yesterday the following dispatch was received at this office, from Col. E. T. Carson, chief of police, Cincinnati: "The account In the Cincinnati papers was substantially correct.

The man was about five feet seven or eight inches high, thirty-six years old, with rather florid complexion, and full beard trimmed at the sides. He gave the name of J. Richards, from Baltimore. The body has not been recovered." Passing Palse Checks. Charles Foster, alias Bailey, alias Smith, was sentenced to Jail for two years in the Criminal Court yesterday, for raise pretenses.

He pretended to buy a biU of goods at a storer for which he presented a worthless check for $25, receiving a sum in cash as change. This was attempted at a number of stores and succeeded In one or two. Election -Day Assaults. James E. Coleman, for assault on Lewis Woody, on last election day.

In the seventeenth ward, was sentenced to eleven months in Jail by Judge Pinkney, yesterday, and for assault on Stephen Cunningham ho was sent to jail for another month, making twelve mouths in all. Hotel Arrivals. Among arrivals at hotels in Baltimore yesterdav were the following Mount Vernon Count Slppe, Count Beehton, W. Blair, G. Morris, W'ashington F.

Von Brock-dorf, E. Woodman. Cambridge, Mass. Maltby Jas. Wallace, Cambrldse, M.

Nelson, Richmond, Va. G. W. Ward well, A. T.

Nafls, Jersey City; J. C. Thompson, Ohio; Chas. O.Bowen, Texas; G. Flesham and wife, Boston, Mass.

Barnum's L. Sadler, George W. Wilson, Wm. T. Eussell, U.

S. army; Jos. Paulus, N. Danl. Bough, E.P.Sanborn, St.

Paul, Geo. P. Gross, Boston. Eannert's Rev. 3.

H. Chesley, Prince Frederick, Cnaries F. Quiggle, A. J. Mundy, Boston; Geo.

H. Jones, Richmond; C. J. Swain, N. Jos.

L. Bryan, Phila." Eutaw S. Philips, N. R. H.

Rawley and wife, James Roswell King, Atlanta; W. A. Wescott, N.J.; Wm. T. Mathews, Washington; C.

W. Coffland, Ohio. Howard H. H.Boyd. Va.

D. J. Kramer, S. P. Douglas, W.

Va. P. T. Fitzgerald, Phiia. CarrolltonM.

C. Davis, Pittsburg; Mllo Hll-dreth, Boston W. T. Gough, J. H.

Salomon, New York; Edward G. Fa.li nestock, Gettysburg; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peirce.

Franklin, W. H. Bowman, Chicago; Geo. Mermin, Paris. Pepper's Isaac S.

Motter, Willlamsporl, Md. Eeilly's J. D. Holmes, North Carolina; C. E.

Bevan, Nortolk, Va. Mansion Joseph Turner, Kent Newton M. Horner, Gettysburg, W. H. Bricker, Chambersburg, Pa.

A. J. Fahnestock and wife, Waynesboro', J. H. Jones, M.

L. Colburn, Philadelphia; R. Payne, Charles county. Brier Locals. A newly-renovated and arranged car has within the past few days been placed on the North avenue line, between North Charles street and the York road, connecting with the York road Hue, and comfortably heated with a small stove.

Taylor Creamer, auctioneers, sold yes LOCAL MATTERS. JTapptf Sailors Reception by the United States Ship Saratoga's Company A complimentary reception was given last night, at Broadway Institute, by the ship's company ot the United States-ship Saratoga to their friends in Baltimore and the officers of the ship. The hall was beautifully decorated with tne ship olors. Large flags were hung around the sides, and rows of small flags extended across from side to side. At the head of the hall the platform waa by Wrights Band, which furnished musio tor the occasion.

The front of the stand was also hung with colors, and on It were placed two colored pictures-one representing the capture of the Mexican ships Marques ot Havana and Gen. Miramon by the Saratoga, assisted by detachments from the vessels Savannah and Preble, during the Mexican war, in the harbor of Anton Lizardo; the other representing the Saratoga lying In the harbor of San Juan de Ulloa. The pictures were the property ot the chairman ot all the entertainment committees, Andrew Jackson Robinson, a fine-looking sailor, who Is a native of Baltimore, a veteran of the Mexican war, and who wore on his uniform several decorations received for gallant conduct in action. Over the entrance of the hall were stands of cutlassRS with the blades so arranged as to form representations ot tho rising sun. The ship's officers present were Capt.

Henry C. Taylor, commanding, Lieuts. Soule, Collins, Ilolman and Winslow, Masters Waring and Tyler, surgeon, Dr. Ames, Paymaster Lewis, Lieutenant of Marines Harrington, Boatswain Hawkins, Gunner Wilson, Carpenter Jenkins and Sailmaker Stocker. Officers and men were in full Uniterm.

A large number of ladies and Invited guests were present, among laem School Commissioner George H. Budeke, city Councilman Thomas H. Hamilton, and Messrs. Cnris. Shaw, J.

H. Yonderhorst and G. Leim-bch. The programme included all tne latest dances, the quadrilles being arranged compliment to "The Mayor of Baltimore, "The Commander of the Saratoga," "The om-cers." 'Our Ladv Friends," and '-The People of Baltimore." Dancing was ot course lively with the "Jack tars," and the floor presented a brilliant sight. The blue coats and gold lace ot the officers glittered among the tasteful dresses of tho fair "dancers, but eyes were quite as bright to welcome the gallant crew in their loose jackets and wide rolling worked collars.

On the floor were two little fellows from the Point, not bigger than "the midgets," but dressed in full sailor suits of blue. At mid night supper was served, after which dancing continued until nearly daylight this morning. The company was entirely invited guests, and the entertainment in every respect pleasant. The committees of the crews were as follows Ballet-master, William Norwoodi assistant, J. W.

Dyer; committee of arrangements, George Gaines, chairman, Thos. Brown, George Clark, Frank Moens, John McGowen, L' H. Hesse, H. G. Reynolds, Ed.

Sinclair, W. a. Morgan: floor managers, John Winn, chairman, Eugene Creighton, John V. Thorp, NY. M.

Backman, Geo. C. Meysel, B. F. Fries.

Work of Council Committees. The large amount of business introduced Into the two branches of the city council since their meeting on the 17th of this month has given the various committees plenty ot work. Four committees met yesterday, viz: On claims, Alvin Kobertson chairman; highways, F. Lewis chairman; police and jail, H. G.

Fleddermaa chairman, and education, J. Sehenkel chairman. The committee on claims had before them the petition of the heirs of ex-Mayor Chapman, asking compensation for services rendered by the deceased as mayor one year and police commissioner five years. The committee heard the statement of the heirs and an appeal on their behalf by Mrs. Crandall, ot Washington.

The committee will report to the council on Monday next on the petition, adversely, It is believed, on the ground that the claim, however Ju6t, is hot a legal one. The committee decided to pay Messrs. Hahl Co. $593 75 for fixing the striker of "Big Sam." The committee on highways and education held what are termed "out-of-door" meetings that is, visiting various localities to which their attention has been called by petitions. The committee on highways had before them matters pertaining to the repeal of the ordinance for the opening of Marshall street, between Fort avenue and West street; changing the grade at the corner of Baltimore and Carey streets and Eutaw and Henrietta streets; constructing a sewer on East Falls avenue, from Albemarle street to the falls, and a culvert over the northwest branch of Harris's creek atBlddle street, and recurbing the Intersections of Eutaw, Pratt and Lee streets, on all ot which subject they will report next week.

Mr. commissioner, accompanied the committee on their tour. The committee on education visited various localities where It is desired either to erect new school-houses or to make repairs. The committee on police and jail had before them the resolution directing them to Inquire into the feasibility and practicability of lighting the City Hall and other public buildings with the electric light. The matter was discussed, and further consideration deferred until today.

Mr. Edward rotts, for many years private secretary to Mr. John W. Garrett, president ot the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, died suddenly last apoplexy, at his late residence, No. C53 West Lombard street.

Mr. Potts was born In Trenton, N. In June, 1827, and served an apprenticeship In the publishing house ot Harper Brothers, New York, and was subsequently connected with the Pennsyl-vanlan, a paper published in Philadelphia. He at one time was publisher of a journal In Williamsburg, N. and afterwards editor and proprietor of the Delaware State Reporter, Dover, Delaware.

For a number of years he was manager of the Washington (D. Chronicle, and enjoyed the esteem and friendship of Col. John W. Forney. In 18t3 he became the private secretary of tne late W.

Prescott Smith, then master of transportation of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. From this position he was promoted to the secretaryship under President Garrett. Mr. Potts, although complaining of a pain in the head, proceeded to Camden Station yesterday morning, but was compelled to return home before noon. On the way to his residence he entered a store on Baltimore street, when he was stricken with apoplexy, whence he was removed to his home, where he expired about six o'clock.

He leaves a wife, two sons and two daughters. Police Cases. Philip White, colored, was committed for the action of the grand Jury by Justice Talbott, of the western police station, charged with being accessory to the robbery or a box of hats from Messrs. Frank Hammer-slough. So.

320 West Baltimore street. White Is said to have gone Into the store with two other colored men and to have occupied the attention those In charge while one of his companions made oft" with the box of hats. The other men escapedLeonard Howard, Geo E. Ettner and Michael Flannery, white, and Richard Jackson, colored, all under fourteen years of age, were arrested yesterday, charged with the larceny ot locks from the store of F. H.

Davidson No. Franklin street, and of whips from John D. Hammond No. 319 West Baltimore street. Justice Talbott, at the request ot their parents, sent Flannery and Ettner to St.

Mary's Industrial School, and committed Howard and Jackson for the action of the grand juryMary Smith, colored, is held for a hearing at the police station, charged with the larceny of a lot of dress goods from D. Lowenthai. The goods were taken Irom the Iront oi Mr. Lowenthal's store. Ji'nai Ji'rith Convention.

The Grand District Lodge, No. 5, I. O. B. concluded Its annual session yesterday, after transacting routine business and adopting memorial resolutions respecting deceased members.

At noon the representatives proceeded, by private con per 100 lh. i. Swine Iteeelnts 14 carloads at 15 SO carloat at Fortieth lreet. I.lvi HE. 6 70al, and dressed flrui at 6 bit? 12 City and firmer at per 100 lbs.

yROETOW.v, Jan. Drovsrif Itcst this week some 150 nead were oflered, all old Price ruled a follows: Very best 5Xa5 cents, pood" fxi5i cents, medium to fair 4SA Cents: thin Steer. Oxen and Cow cent per ID. Somo J00 Sheep were oltered, with sale at 56 ct per lb. bouie 20 Cows and Calves sold at each.

Wahiiinotow, jan. 27. At the Quoenstown lrovo Yards yesterday lt head of Cattle were ottered, all of which told to butcher at ct per lb, 0.1 remain over. Some 150 Sheep offered; sales at 4ait cent per lb. Cow and Calve brought btatu of the market brisk f6r Cutlle, ClUOAOO, Jan.

27. Mop Receipt. 28.000, shipment 5500; market active anu fto ct higher: mixed puck-lug 4 H0a5 -45. lipht 5 lOat'i 40; choice heavy 5 20at i 81. Cattle liecelpls WWO, shipment 2MM; market qnlet and 10 ct lower; export i good to choice hlp-ping 4 HOati 20, common to medium 80ut4 butchers' fairly active and steady at 2.:150, aiockert 2 5 a t-i, feeder at 3 I 99.

Sheep ICecelM IMKL (shipment iNJO; market weak and lower; couioiou to uio-dluiu 4utl 50, good to choice 5.i 50, AIll KT3 BY TKhKtlltUMI. Liverpool, Jan. 27. 'leccipU today R.VX) bale, i.500 American. Sale 8.0)1 bale, Lioo American.

Market tending downward: middling Upland at low middling Upland KOOd ordinary ordinary r4d. Cotton to arrive onened weak and cloe.i unlet. February anil Marcn delivery, Upland 17 March and April April and May and 6 July and August Lard 41KU I. per cwt. lor prime American.

Bacon 39j.od. per cvL for long clear middies. Lovnotf, Jan. 27. Turpentine Spirit xM.

per cwt. Ketlned Petroleum Klalld. per giilon. Linseed Oil 25 10saf25 15s. per ton.

Aiitwikp, Jan. 27. Iletlned I'etrolenm francs for fine pale American franc advance. Brkmcv, Jan. 27.

1'otroiOiiin 8 mart 83 pronnlg, 15 pfennigs advance. New Yornc. Jan. 27. Cotton dull at lT-lOaU 1 1 cents.

Southern Moor quiet and steadv; pood to choice Kxtra ft 20atvi 50. Wheat 'An higher, moderate export and lair speculative trade. No. 2 New-York bprlnn at tl i o. 2 red in tore I 1'.

''afl 11 S. do. adoat 1 lsiitl IKY, Kehmsry HX, arid March ihJlaiH. live stronger, better export demand at tl 01 for Slate anil 9, cent for Pcnnnyivania. Corn quiet, without importnt change.

Out opened a shade stronger tnd closed weak: mixed Western 42 B43X cents white do. 4.147 cu. Colles duil and un-changed, l'etrolenin tinner; crude 7 rents, refined Hti cents. United Ul cents. Tallow fairly active and firm at 0 -10ji; rent i.

I'nrfc linn and In eood export demand, old Mem ut 13Yit14 nnt, new 14 i i February an I Mrch. Lrd 1 fairly active and 5a7S cent higher: ptidie sie.un sj'4 ppot 75at9 80 February, 9 iv(ati) Urch Krekguu Liverpool easier; Collou per summer and Wheat til. Chicago, Jan. 27. Wheat active tnd higher; No.

red Winter cts; No. 2 Spring rents cash, y.f:ent February: IUt'ta4 ct March. Corn active. and higher at 37 cent cash. 8J' i'-i cent Feoruarv, 3iH ct March.

firmer at SOi1 cents cash. 30H cts February. S0? cN March. fnrK strong and higher at 13 8ixU caan, 1.1batl3 87 Februarv, and 14 bid March. Lard strong and li lit her at t'J 40 cash and bid February, CMtJ52 March.

Bulk Meat active and higher; Shoulders 14 short rib (7 25. and short clear l7 4 1. Whisky steadv. At close Wheat, No. 2 Chicago nrlng WiaHc February, 100Ha'-4C March.

Corn S7c Februarv, SI rt March, tlats 30 ta1ic Februarv, and M.ireh. Pork tl3 Si4 Februarv, March. Lurd 40 hriiary, I0 47H Mure Port or Baltimore, .1 miliary '-7, ISM. CLEAUKD. Stmps William Lawrence, M.irrh, for Savannah: William Crane, Howes Boston; I'nited States, Matthews, New York; bark Ameer, fllr.) KeyDolds, Londonderry: bri L.

btaples. Muwem, llavan; prhr Charles A. liigins, McMHUn, I'ort fcrmui: Henry Davev, King. Kilen Tobin, llugbce. and Wiu.

Allen. Steeinian, New York; Lntelle, bmlih, York riverv Exchange, lSeauchautp, Hampton; Irene, Morris, and Paugussett, James, Norfolk. Sailko fctmp Calvert, haneeton: Flfeihlrc, Lynn Bock; William Lawrence, savannah; William' Crane, Hoston: sr.hr Wlillam Allen, New Vorii: W. H. Jourdan.

Providence: F.stelle, York river; Mry F. Corson. Wilmington, N. AltlIVh.l. Bark Nlpote Accame, fit.) Cravlotto, from Hotter- dam; bal.ast.

Bark hrlmtnne Schrs Henry Davev, King, and Junepn B. Ogden, Newberv. Irom New York: llirht. Schr Mabel L. Phillip, Harper.New Bedford: llcht.

Schr M. C. Lvous Snilth.lm Charleston: phos. Tim k. Schr Marv I'reeland, Clark, lioston; merchandise.

Schr Boger Drury, linker, from Kminswick; lumber. Schr F.inma Aery, Hall, Im New York: chrome ore. bchr W. H. Oier, Crow-ell, froni Iloton: KgiiU AlUUVKD FUO.M It ALT! MD UK.

Ptmp Knickerbocker, Kemble. New York 27th lnt. Schr liodney Parker, Gates, New Haven Inst. Schr Charles Morlord, Parsons, Havana 2(lh Inst. bchr Louisa A.

Orr, Orr, Portland Instant. CLKAUKU KOlt UAl.TIMOItK. Schr John Proctor, Thache.r, Hoslou 2iib Instant. MKMOltANDA. Bark J.

H. Cann, (Br.) Cann.tin Antwerpfor Hampton Uoads. was spoken 31st la bit. 40, Ion. in.

Bark Buteshire, (Br.) Jones fin Antwerp for Baltimore, was spoken Cth instant, Iu lat. 49, Ion. 11. Burk F.nrique, (Arg.) l'aysoa, for Delaware Breakwater, sailed from Shields 25th instant. Bark Ceres (Nor.) Sehwlngs for Baltimore, sailed from Aberdeen 24th instant.

Bark Don Justo, Jones lor Baltimore, sailed from Bordeaux 24th Instant. Bark Anna. (British) McPhall, from Alexandria, at London 14th Instant. Brigs Mary Fink, Darrah, tnd Walter for nortu of Hatteras sailed from Mainn.as 21st. ling Havana.

Meyer, ior north of 1 Litter us sailed from Sagua 15th Instant. Schr liertha F. Walker, Bugbee, lia Baltimore for Boston, at New York Instant. Schr Kate O. Kohtnson, for Baltimore, sailed from Savannah 2ith Instant.

OVER C.NITEO STATIC BIOVAf. RnVtCK MSI. The signal service observer at Cape Henry report to the chief signal oltlcer, January 27. as follows: Passed In at 8.1i A. a two-masted schooner-rigged stmp, black funnel.

Passed out at 11X4) A. lli illsli bark Cyprus for Antw erp, 9nd Plskataqua, lor Cork. BV TFLhfilt Al'll. Fortress Monroe, January 27. Passed In for Baltt more, barkentlne Hsttie U.

McFarland, from Brunswick, Br. bark John FIllis from Waterlord; Br. bark Valkyna, from Liverpool; brig John, (supposed from Curthagenla. Passed out I'm Baltimore, stmps Carolina and Nova Krolian. for Liverpool; Ot-way Tower, for Marseilles; nhip Scmtrnmls, for Antwerp: barks Sirlus and Wifstawarf, tor llouen; Johau Ludwig, for Kotterriam; Nokomls, for the 11 ailed Kingdom; William Potomac and Italia.

London, Januarv27. The steamship Villo de Marseilles, frcm Jiev York, bus arrived at Havre. New York, January 27, Arrived, steamship State Of Nevada, from Glasgow. Savannah, January 27. Arrived, sclirt E.

J. Smith and Two Brothers from Baltimore. 10LU BOCK AND KYK. TOLU 1COUK. AM 111 E.

TOLLT HOCK AND KYK. TOLU KOCK AND KYK. TOLU HOCK AND HVK. Tirade-Mark Secured. THE GHEAT AFPKT1ZKK.

AND SU1UC CDK9 FOK COUGHS, ASTHMA. CONSUMPTION, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE THiiOAT AND LUNGS. TOLU. TOLU. TOLU.

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TOLU. TOLU. TOLU. TOLU. TOLU.

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TOLU. TOLU. TOLU. TOLU. TOLU.

TOLU. TOLU. TOLU. TOLU. 1'ULU.

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DR. KOBEKTSON, 1 South Eutaw st-, graduate University ot Maryland, 13 years' experlenceln special otllce practice in treating all acute and chronic Hours 8 to 12, i to 8 toV-Jl 1 VkTco*kiT lTl W. In 184H. Devoted 30 years to otllco Drurtlco hf I the Nerves Heart, niooa, rnroat. Skip, Kidneys kindred diseases.

Hours. to 2.i, to a. 113-lut not concluded. Assignment lor touay, in 120, 124, 126, 81, 132, and 2o, trials, Jiaau, atet, j23, 29, .109 and 115, titials. OiiKEANS' Couet Judges roe, jtnamy ana CnrraR.

Letters testamentary Otl the estate OI Rosalie Jieul were granted to Arthur Reul. CormT OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND, Or.lobfT 1880 AnnanoKs. Jan. 27. 1881.

No. 8, Raymo, vs. Hoppei- et was further argued end concluded fey Wm. A. Fisher for the appellant, and Wm.

J. Waterman and orviue Horwltz for tne appellees. auuun klns University vs. Pinkney; decroe anlnna with costs; Judgo Rob'tison delivered the opinion of the court. No.

25, Brick Company of Bul-tlmore-et al. vs. Robinson, order affirmed in part, reversed In part and cause remanded Judge lirving delivered the opinion of the court. No. 59, Gustav AdolphBuilding Association, No.

1, of Baltimore City, vs. iiatz; oruer wtth costs and cause remanded; Judgo Irving delivered the opinion of the court. No. 37, Gill, Stewart Btsson vs. Carmine; Judgment affirmed Judge Alvey delivered tho opinion of the court- No.

61, Frank vs. Morrison receivers, judgment reversed and now iriai awarded; Judge Miller deil'vered tho opinion of the court. No. 2t5, Burgoon vs. Bixler; judg ment affirmed Judge wartoi uenvuro.i the opinion of the court.

Nos. 20 and 27, special docket, Johas vs. State; ruitngs affirmed and cases remanoeu; juuge Atvey uenvm opinion of tho court. No. 38, Utate vs.

Scarborough, assignment of errors dismissed; Judge Alvey delivered the opinion of the court. Assignment for Friday, Nos. 87, 88, 89, 90. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

I By Atlantic Cables. I Tlio Situation in Ireln(l-i ne olic Jlerary I'rxtns lu-iorin I.tuKl Imwh Slon. John Bright'H Hpeecti iu Favor of ''r-ioiii lieli-trious and I'oiiUcal Economy in Germany The Uussian War in Asia, fcc. THE IRISH SITUATION. LONDON, Jan.

27. The Catholic clergy assem bled at Maynooth College, Ktldare, ireiana, under the presidency of Archbishop McCabe, of Dublin, passed resolutions declaring tnat an immediate and thorougn reiorm oi me ianu laws, framed on principles of justice to all existing rights, would be certain to call back peace and security, but that they cannot retrain from expressing their fear that a flctl-. tious calm, caused by coercion, may encourage the House of Lords to reject or nullity the land biU. At a meeting or tne land league, yesieruay, Mr. Macken, a Juryman on the insn state trials in Dublin, was formally proposed for membership of the league, at nis own request.

Owing to the advent or some am strangers into Sheffield, supposed to be Fenians, precautions were taken against popular disturbances. They turned out, however, to be only laborers In search of relief. The home-rule members, at a meeting yester day, appointed a committee to analyze the Blue Books giving the details ot agrarian offenses in Ireland for the first nine months of 1880. The analysis is to be circulated among the members of the House of Commons. THE DEBATE IN PARLIAMENT.

In the House of Commons tonight the debate on Mr. iorsteirs coercion diu was resumed. The land-leaguers, Davitt, Brenn.anand Killen, were among tha spectators In the gallery. M. LaBouchore, advanced liberal, spoke strongly in opposition to the measure.

Mr. John Bright said he deeply regretted that coercion was necessary. If a land bill had not been promised after the coercion bill ho would not now be In the ministry. Ho had received letters from Ireland showing that during the last four months Ireland had been drifting from bad to worse. The land league might boast of their power, but he doubted their wisdom or patriotism.

Tne leaders of the league had to a large extent demoralized the people whom they professed to defend. It was only under a solemn sense ot duty that the government had introduced measures of coercion. He trusted that when the land bill was Introduced it would be found to bo a great and comprehensive measure, which would prove to'be a durable monument to the memory ot this Parliament and ministry. The debate was adjourned. Mr.

Gladstone, replying to the address or the liberal members urging him not to personally Incur the fatigues of late night sessions, says the injunction shall be observed. The News understands that the ministry are Inclined to accede to the request of the Ulster and other liberals to divulge the principal provisions of the land bill before taking the coercion bill through its ultimate staee. The various parties have Issued whips, in anticipation ot a division on the first reading of Mr. Forster's bill tonisrht. Mr.

Davitt Is visiting London, on his way to Paris to Invest a considerable amount of money belonging to the laud league. It is stated that the league has already invested in foreign funds. GEEMiN AFFAIRS. In the lower house of the Prussian Diet to day Herr Windthorst's resolution declaring the celebration of mass and administration of the sacraments exempt from penalty, came up for its second reading, ana was rejected by a vote ot 254 to 115. Prince Bismarck, opening the new Prussian economic council, said whenever, of late years, inquiries were made Into the cause of a retro grade movement in the economic life of the people essential dinerences ot opinion nave been apparent, therefore it had been thought desirable to estabUsh a single central organ, whose members should possess technical knowledse in order to give opinions with re gard to the necessity and practicability of new laws.

The Prussian economical council must bear in mind that It Is to pave the way for a future economical council of Germany. A TRIBUTE TO TEKKE-TURCOMAN HONOR. An official telegram in regard to events prior to the capture of Geok-Tepe states that In consequence of the large number of corpses of Tekke-Turcomans, more or less decomposed, lying before and behind-the Kusslan positions, and in view of the impossibility of burying them without incurring frosh losses. Gen. Sko-beletf proposed to the Tekkes from a tower ot observation, etchty yards from the main rampart ot the fortress, that they should remove their dead, hostilities to be suspended for one hour, and in order to avoid any misunderstanding It was proposed to the TekkeB that they should afterwards reoccupy their posl-tlonsiand should be first to reopon Are.

This was done after due warning given to the Russians, the Tekkes taking care not to fire until the Russians, who had temporarily left their trenches, had returned into them. In fact, the conduct ot the Tekke-Turcomans was altogether honorable. The fighting was afterward renewed with the former fury, SOUTH AFRICA. Sir George" Colley telegraphs that he sent a copy of Lambert's statement with regard to the murder ot Capt. Elliott to Joubert, the Boer commandant, who expressed horror at the act and promised a strict investigation.

The patrol from Pretoria, in the Transvaal, surprised and captured the Boer Laager, near tlfsTt place, Wednesday, after severe fighting. The Boers lost 27 killed and many wounded. The British lost i killed. Gen. Sir Geo.

P. Colley telegraphs today from Mount Prospect as follows: "Our advance has been stopped by rains and mists, but the weather is clearing." CATTLE DISEASES. In the House of Commons today Mr. Mun-della, vice-president of the council, replying to a question, said there was no official information of the existence of foot and mouth disease among cattle in America, but various cargoes of cattle, including some landed since the beginning of the present year, were infected. He proceeded to give details in regard thereto.

CABLE NOTES. In the election in Edinburgh today to fill the vacancy In the House of Commons, caused by tha resignation of Mr. Duncan McLaren, liberal, hlsson, the Eight Hon. John McLaren, Lord Advocate of Scotland, was returned oy a ma. jority of 7.450 votes over Mr.

Jenkins, the lade-nendent liberal candidate. A dispatch from Bucharest to the Times states that Mr. Eucene scnuyier presented nis ere. dentials as charge d'affaires and consul-general of the United States to M. Boeresco, mln ister ot foreign affairs, on the 25th instant.

In the House of Commons, today, Mr. Chap lain, conservative member for Linconsnire, cave notice that he would move onthe22d of February to prohibit the importation of cattle from countries where disease Is known to exist, as their slaughter on landing has proved In sufficient. It is reported that a mob which was endeavor- inr to molest the colliers who had returned to work in the Atherton district has been dis- Dersod bv cavalry. Cardinal Johann It. Kutschker, Archbishop of Vienna, died Wednesday from a recent stroke of apoplexy, aged 71.

The blockade of Callao, Peru, has been raised Fnrdier Telesrraomc Suinmarv. A mail cart was captured near San Jo.se, N. bv Indians Monday and the driver killed A man and three women were surrounded by Indians near the same place, but were rescued by a party of Moxlcans and soldiers. Three miners were killed by Indians near Chloride gulch on the the bodies of tour womem and children, horribly mutilated, were brought into San Marclel, N. on the 23d.

In a quarrel at Trinity, Texas, Tuesday nisrht. Capt. McGee was shot and mortally reminded bv a boy 17 years.of age.who escaped At Dallas, Texas, Abe Hooper, colored, while intoxicated, knocked his son senseless with a poker, and then kicked him so- that he will urobabiy die. Near the village of Assumption, 111., Theo. Patrlm, a French farmer, deliberately shot and killed his wife and then fatally snot, muwcu, His wife upbraided him for loafing" around the village Instead ot gathering nis com.

no to shoot her; she dared him, and he did it, Thfl Delaware Legislature has passed a reso lution authrlzlngthe State to defend before the United States District Court all persons who worn indicted for assaultinc unnea states mar- Rhais or for votlne Illegally at the last State election. in Plumas county. Tuesday, a miner and a lady were overtaken by a terrific snow stnrm and both narfshed. A young man who went down the mountain for help was caught In a snow slide and buried. Edward Price, a convict In the King county (N.

penitentiary, attempted suicide yesterday by cutting his throat In his cell with a piece of sharpened steel. It is thought he will recover. Paul Drendal was arrested In New Orleans yesterday and committed without bail for accidentally shooting and killing Paul Ozpanick Drendal while carelessly handling a pistol. The flrst and only grain elevator on the South Atlantic coast was opened for business at Port Royal, S. yesterday.

Its capacity is 100,000 bushels. The Cowpens monument, at Spartanburg, S. will be unveiled May 11. Ward's bronze statue of Geu. Danl.

Morgan will surmount the column. The new Titusville oil exchango, the finest in the country, was formally dedicated With Imposing ceremonies yesterday. a I .) for marrow, and i for country. Peas ftl HO per bunhe.1 for Kn-pn, Wta2 two-bUKlil bug. for black-eye, and ft per bid.

for split. lAirrr-K. i ur. innrKai. is quiet ami nnwhat nominal, without any urgent dcirmnd irom jobber.

Importer are njt dmpoed to oiler desirable stock at ft reduction, but buvi-r hold olt. Karlvln the week tnern were sales ol naif New Light, ild at IKXal3K cents for liiir, and 1.000 bu; ex A. J. Itonncr are withdrawn from stock for Jobbing, but thero It no late buslni'SM. Ihojobblnz trade 1 only fair.

Tho tep-gram show lower prlci'i and receipt. Wo quote Itio Invoices as follow: Ordinary, 11 cetiti: 13 cents: pood, e-nu, and prime l-l ct The stock In nrst nanus bn. mximed C'tjrer. itlo, in pouna papers, irmis cents: Lauuyra and Maracaibo. Vi'A cents, and Java.

'JMii cents per pound. Jdode Jan. iw-l. ivrient tele gram report sales for United Htatemmce Inst, of 40,000 hfiK: stock at daf! 200,000 bags: ftvernge dully receipts bags. 1 rlcct steady at 7s2uo.

i.x- chiitiite uotto.v. itnceiplt rrom (Saturday to I nnrnay, tn-Cluslve, bales, against 1 I baliw last wee It ami 113.28.1 baliM it year. Kxnorts tfi.P4 b.iie-t. block at all ports bulex, against bulcs la-t year. The inquiry la limited and the market Is dull and liravy, thouzh a a rule holder are not free oilererHHiin part with their Ktork with reluctance at a decline.

1 he dale are only 40(1 to 5W bales. In lout to spinners mostly, at llali) cent forgood mixed grade. We quote nominally as follows: Middling HXallX cents, low Middling UX cents, pood ordi nary cents. At New 1 ork on Thursday Knots clot-ed dull at 1113-16 cents, and futures de- cllned, but rallied a trille and closed steady, as fol- lows: Yesterday. Tod-iy.

January 11.D.1 11. to 11.W1 1K.01 12.11 12.2i 12.31 12.41 11.52 ll.Kl 11. '(7 12.11 122 12.SH February March April Mav June July August .11.90 11.81 Fish. he market for salted stock la firm, and the demand Is better tiian uftial at this season, the low prices ruling causing dealers lo lay in stock in anticipation of their wania. We Quote as lollows: Mackerel No.3 medium 4 No.

8 shore 5 No. 2 bay 5 50f 0: No. 2 shore as to qualltv, and No. 1 shore l3ait per as to quality. Jierrinifs Labrador tia1 50: lnriie split 5 50: medium do.

3 M)h3 round Herring 3 2.i3 50; plubcd do. 3af3 50 per Hake, tier new. Iu2 cents: Flsn U'AtCiX cents; Codfish yj cents; scaled 11 cr-rimr, new, 2-i30 cents per box. Fuci rs F-treitii, The trade Is falr.beln? retrlct-ed to some extent by the weather. Prices are gener ally nrin, as toiiows: Lemons vatoo per box lor mui-aguand 4a4 50 lor Messina.

Oranpes 50 per craie tor Florida and 5 Sua? per barrel for West India. iiiilslhs 2 OOuf i 60 lor London layers per box; halves do. 1 4.1af 1 50, and quarters do. 5a80 cents: layers 2 10a2 20 for boxes, II 25 for halves and cen.t for quarters; Muscatels, loose, 2 2Jal2 25. and seedless 4 UOatS per mat; Valencia 9 cents.

Currants oafiX Cts. for new. Prunes 6Ha7 cents for new TurKish. Citron 23.i2: cents. Green Ginirer 6u8 cents, in 9al0 cents in mats, and Hia20 cents lor boxes all new.

Almonds lbaiu cents, rennuts sxa4 cts. lor lair, and 4Ka- cts the latter for hand-picked. Cocoamits 40ajl3 per thousand. Cranberries 7af 9 per barrel. Dnwlic DrleA FruiU Are In larze supply, but the demand is active.

Peaches 5a8 cents for common to fair peeled, and 9al5 cents lor pood to choice quarters, unpeeieo, cents; naives ao. ra-s Annies 3a5 Cherries 10al7 cts. for nitted: Khhd- berrles 24 Blackberries 7 cents; Whortleberries IOhIOX cents per pound. Flour. -The receipts In the past week were 11.7W bbls.

per rail, Including bbls. forthrouph shipment, and 9,513 bbls. City Mlils, maklnp bbls. net, against 19,203 bbis. the previous weeK.

The principal event in the local market since our last review was tne reduction ot in cents per ooi. in tne price oi Baltimore hitch crudes, and the peneral business has ruled dull, with a corresponding decline. Some business has been done in City Mint Hio Extra, mostly on New oris account, the pnrticuara of which are not made known. The transactions reported on 'Change are In moderate quantities, usually to supply the current wants of the local trade. The sales amount to about 6.000 bbls as follows: 100 Western Super each at 3 10.

350 and 3 85; 500 do. Kxtra at 4 90: 1,000 do. Family at 5 10a f.i SO: 1,500 do. do. at 5 5oa5 75: 100 do.

do. at t1'): LMM do. do. on private terms; 100 Howard Street Super at 3 50; 100 do. Kxtra each at tl 75 and $4 S5: SCO do.

Family at 5 10a5 25; 100 do. do. each at 62X and to 75 per bbl. A lot of 100 bbls. liye Flour sold at 5 per bbl.

In addition there were sales of 2,000 to 2,500 bbls. iiHiroken lots, within the rangd of Quotations. ItRain-. Kecelpts or the week comprised or wneat 13.000 bush -is Southern and 312,000 bushels Western: ot tjorn bushels Southern and 112.000 bushels Western; Oats 21. 000 btisheis.

and live bushels. Shipments from elevators 311,052 bushels Wheat and 804,528 bushels Corn. Stock In elevators 1,590.433 bushels heat and bushels Corn. The oller- ings of Southern Wheat rnn light and the market Is firmer, with a good milling demand. Sales ranpe from 1 18 for common to prime Fultz and til 20 to tor ions berry.

1 he market lor estern nas been only moderately active, with unusually small fluctuations, and the closinp Is steadv to firm about midway of the extremes. Sales amount to 1.000,000 bushels at 1 lOatl 10X tor steamer mixed: 1 10al 11 lor No.3 winter red; tl 15 mixed winter; 116Haf 1 17" No. 2 winter red spot and January: 116iatll7 do. Februarv; 1 18)iafl 19H do. March; 1 1UX atl 20V do.

April, and tl 20 do. May. In the'alter-noon the market was firmer, closing 1 lfiaf I lb for spot, 1 17Xh1 17 February, 1 19atl 193 March, and 1 20af 1 20 April. Southern Corn Is In pood demand, both ior local use and for shipment. The late sales were at Maaa cents tor wnite.

ana 0.5 cents tor yellow. For Western the market was only moderately active, and closed steadv under a rather better Inquiry. Sales about 500,000 bushels at 48u52 cents tor rejected, 50i cent steamer, SOvil cents No. 2 white and 52 cents No. 1 53lia54 cents nited spot: HlX cents February; 5ia54S cents March, jind 54.

cents April, uais are quiet ana sieaay. ones 15.000 bushels Western at 41a42 cents for common and musty, 42Xa43 cents fur stained and mixed, and 43a HX cents lor bright, live is firm, with small receipts and good demand at 1 02af i lor good to prime. hat and ine onerings ot nay are mora liberal and the market is dull and easy. Straw is steadv. We ouote as lollows: Baled Hav Choice Cecil county Timothy at 23a 25: good to prim? Mary land ana I'ennsvivsniaaia; western aiixea 19at21: Clover 19aSA) per ton.

Straw Wheat loatll; Oar 115. and ltye 20at21 per ton. Hides. The native supply, as usual at this season, is not desirable, and the market is slow and somewhat nominal at about 11 cents for city Steers, and 9H cents for Cows. Country Steers 10toKH4 cents; Cows fejif to 9.

southern nent wet saitea b)t to hi; Prv salted 13 to 15 cents; Dry flint lfi to 17 cents; Grub hides 2 cents a peund less: Salted Veal Calf tl to 1 65; Salted Sheep 50 cents to 1 50 for fall and winter, as to quality ana quantity ot wool. Ikon. The market is generally firm with an Improving demand to supply the current wants of manufacturers. Baltimore Charcoal is quoted at $33 Fer ton. Anthracite is active, and Ashland Foundery is has been sold freely at 425 per ton lor No.

fci2 lor No. 2. and 120 for No. 3. Leatiik There Is a fair general inquiry for some lines of stock, but the full business of the season has not opened, bole is quoted at 30a37 cents for country and citv.

Middle and overweight rough is 80a35 cents lor fair to good, and lightweight at 28a32 cents for common to fancy lots of Chestnut Oak, and 25 to 27 cents ior venow outuern: iienuoct, eooa to oest selections, 25 to 27 cents: second selections, 23 to 24 cents: Country Harness 30 to 31 cents for common to Eood stock, with fair demand. AiiLLtEED. city ieea is in srooa aemnna per ton for Brownstutf and S20 for Middlings. West ern ran sens at ou per ton. Molasses.

The market Is bare of foreiarn, and Quotations are entirely nominal. New Orleans is jobbing at 45abO cts. per gallon, as to quality. 'I 4tvn, 47a48 cents per gallon. Kosin is a shade easier on tho lower grades, at lloaflTO per bbl.

for common strained: 1 75s 1 90 lor No. 2: 50 for No. 1: 2 for pale: 3 25a 3 65 for extra pale. Pitch 1 2a. and Tar 2a2 75 per bbl.

Oxioxs. Good stock Is scarce and the marnet very firm. Common stock, in bulk, is soid in yards at 1 50 per bushed and choice barrel stock is quoted at to per bbl. for both yellow and red. Petrolkum.

The advices indicate a better maTkct generally.but there is no chanee in the situation here and for refined cargoes the quotation remains nominally at 8 cts. per gallon. Jobbing lots to the trade are quoted at HalDj' cts. per gallon. Potatoes.

The market Is quiet under a fair ottering of stock. Arrivalh at wharf are held at 75 cts. per bushel for Kose and Carters, with fair trade. Depot lots are rather slow at 70a75 cts. per bushel for Kose and Snow Flake, and 6570 cts.

ior Peachblow and Burbank. Poultry axd Game. The receipts of Poultry are light, and the market firm under an active demand. We quote undrawn stock at lSall cents per lb. for Turkeys.

9all cents lor Chickens, 12al3 cents for Ducks' and 9al0 cents for Geese, and drawn stock la2 cents per lb. higher. Provisions. The market is generally firmer and for some articles prices are higher. Keflned Lurd for export to Kurope is quoted at cents.

Car loads of bulk meat are nominal, with no offerings. We quote packed lots from store as follows: New bulk Shoulders 5H cents: long clear Sides 72 cents; clear rib Sides 8 cents; Bacon Shoulders CM cents; Sides 8H cents: Hams, sugar-cured, new, lOJJallW cents. Lard, refined, tierces 10 cents, and Mess Pork, old, tlS 50 and new tl5 per bbl. Dressetl logs The 6upply Is light and the market firmer, with a good demand, at tti 75 per 100 lbs. Batter.

Kolls are dull, with prices about steady. Choice solid-packed stock is in good demand and quite firm, with limited receipts and supply, tl quote as follows, viz: New York State, choice tubs, 2Sa30 cents: New York State, firkins, 27a29 cents; Creamerv. choice, 80a32 cents: Western, choice fresh tubs, 22a24 cents: Western, good to prime, 18a20 Western rolls, choice fresh. 2rt22 Western rolls, good to prime, 18a20 near-by receipts LaiO cts. The market is firm, and, with moderate stock, the tendency of prices is upward.

We quoto New York Factory ut 14 for iancy, and cts. for good to prime, and Western at 13al8 cts. for choice, and 12al2X cts. lor go od to prime. Eqnn.

The demand is brisk and the market very flrni at 45 cents per dozen tor lresh. pickled ia market. Sugars The movement in raw at the Northern ports is moderate, and the market is quiet but steady. We quote foreign nominally at 7Ka7Sf cts. lor lair to good refined and 8aS) cts.

ior centrifugal. Vanned Huyurs. Tho prices on all grades above yellow were reduced a fraction early in the week, and the market has since remained steady, with a moderate trade demand. We quote Hard at 10 cts. for cut loaf, 10 cents for crushed.

10 cents lor powdered, 95i' cents tor granulated; Soft A 9)4 cents and Yellow iXaSM cents per lb. Tobacco business is very brieht In every direction, and the market is quiet, with prices steady, but somewnat nominal In the absence of sales. The hard weather delays the handling of the Maryland crop, and the-receipts are very eagre. The transactions are mostly confined to the current wants of local and neighboring manufacturers. The Inspections for the week were 43 lihds.

Marvland, 10 hhds. Kentucky and 3 lihds. Ohio: total 56 hhds. The clearances were 140 hhds. leaf and 14 hhds.

stems to Bremen, and 42 hhds. leaf to Lonaon: total 196 hhds. TOBAOCO BTATKMKNT. Stock in warehouses and on shipboard, not cleared 81st December, 1880, hhds 21,436 Inspected this week 58 Inspected previously this year 10'i Total 21,648 Exported of Maryland and Ohio since 1st January, 1881 503 Shipped coastwise and for home manufacture 100 60S Leaving stock, hhds 21-040 Tobacco Manufactured. The inquiry is confined to the near wants of the trade, and tho market is steady at unchanged quotations.

Whisky. The suppplvof High Wines Is ample and tbe demand very limited. The market is nominal at $1 12 per gallon for jobbing lots. Wool. The supply is small and the market is quiet and nominally steady.

Wo quote unwashed 80a33 cents; tub-washed 42a45 cents: merino, 35a40 cents lor washed and 2530 cents tor unwashed. fKeported Ksneclallv for the Baltimore Sun. BALT1MOKK LIVB STOCK. YAKU3, Thursday, Jan. 27.

1881. Cattle are sold at these Jl'juree live weight. Bogs are Hold at net weight, Utalis 20 per cent (generally) off from live-weight. Sieepare sold irotss, tftat is live weiaht, or nothing off. Beef Cattle.

The A ew York market on Monday was xc better than on the preceding riday, and yesterday's prices were olt tl per head. Swine. The receipts number 400 head Bince Monday, and those now in the yards 250. The prices of Monday hav. ruled since then, and the tendency now Is towards higher figures.

We quote at ttXa7X cents per lb net. and firm. Subep. The arrivals since Mondav number some S60 head, and those now in the pens 200. We quote at Monday's prices, 4Hati cents per lb gross.

rOATTLE MAHlCKt'S BY Nbw York, Jan. 27. Beeves Kecelpts today 4 carloads at Jersey City and 87 carloads at Sixtieth street. Market dull and somewhat nusettled; common to prime Steers ranged at BSallH cts. exporters used 4tk) lat Steers at lOallH cts per lb.

Sheep and Lambs Kecelpts Kcarloads at Jersey City and 4 carloads at Sixtieth street. Market rather slow, but prices were fully sustained: sa.es of Sheen at 4 50a tti 35 for common to prime, and Lambs at S0at7 25 SENATE. Mr. Dawes presented a petition signed by John Welsh, Bishop Simpson, Rev. Joseph Cook.

Wendell Phillips, and thirty-two thousand ther Individual signers, with the signatures' ui cuuinire, ucueruipui ana otner societies, representing in all more than tlfty thousand citizens, praying Congress to observe the treaties heretofore-made with the Indian tribes, and in the future to do Justice to the remnants of that people. By Mr. Wtiyte, from the committee on prlnt--lng, favorably. House concurrent resolution for printing 30.U00 copies or tho second revised edition of Bulletin No. 3 of the United Btates Ento-hiologlcal Commission, being a report of the tton-worra, with means of contracting Its rav--wres; passed nnallv.

Also, favorably, House resolution to print cordes of the report of the national board of health. Passed finally. On motion of Mr. Voorhees, af ter a brief explanation, the House bill granting an increae of pension to James H. Reeve was taken up and parsed.

Mr. Beck addressed the Senate for over an free ships, takln-ras his txt the -efolution submitted by him on Tuesday, as follows: "That all provisions of law which prohibit our citizens from purchasing ships and -enptglng in the foreign carrying trade, or which prevent the registration of them as American hlpe when owqeil, commanded and ofncered toy citizens of the United Slates, ought to be re--pejUed, and to that end Senate bill number741, bill containing the general provisions thereof, ousiht to pass." Premising with the remark that the friends of the resolution hope ixxm to give tt a more tangible form by a bill, Mr. Beck arsrupd that we were unable tocom-pete with foreign nations, and for our own cr the foreign carrying trade, because all other nations were allowed to buy their ships where they could buy them cheapest; that as tho ocean highway was free to all. and we were competitors without the help of government protection, every dollar we made our ships cost over and above what we the people nt other countries pay only handicaps ourselves and diminishes our chances of successful competition. What would be thought of the owner of a racehorse who voluntarily handicapped his own stefd at 150 pounds in com- petiitg witn one at nur tp io ineiimeortne war we could buy cheap ships and compete euccessf ully with all the world, though we then pal more to sailors than did any other nation; we had a larger marine than any other nation mcept England, and were rapidly passing her In the ocean carrying trade.

Our subsequent policy, however, had been to build up an Immense navy lor England, which now had th ltuest body of sailors in the world. 80,000 or 50.000 of them, while we bad none left. Mr. Beck continued at considerable l-njrth, taking iu the entire subject of transportation nd its large dependence upon the commensal marine, and claiming that while other nations are dolus their carrying trade In free ships we are keepinsr np our navigation laws to Injure our own people. Mr.

Beck's speech, which wa delivered from naBscript, was listened to with marked and thoughtful interest by an almost full Senate and crowded galleries, the compliment of a unanimous vote being tendered to him -upon the expiration of the morning hour to enable him to proceed. Mr. Blaine Bald It was a remarkable fact that for twenty years, or from the time of the war to this hour, the Congress of the United States had not done one solitary thins to uphold the navigation interests ot the United States. The great march forward of our old commercial rival had toeen witnessed, and everywhere recognized, and the representatives of the people of the United States had sat In their two halls of legislation as dumb as though tney could not speak, inl had not offered a slnele remedy or a single aid until the Senator from Kentucky (Mr. Beck) bad risen up in his seat and proposed to make proclamation ot the perpetual future dependence ot this country upon England for such commerce as she may enjoy holding up to us Germany, Italy, and the other European countries as absolutely dependent upon Great Britain for the commerce they enjoy as is the District of Columbia upon Congress.

During these twenty years this Congress has passed nets In aid of internal transmission by rail. Jt had given 200.000,000 of acres of the public lando, worth today In money, to which it had added 70,000,000 ir. cash to the eame end, and yet it bad not extended the aid of scarcely a single dollar to that vast external transportation whose importance had not been exaggerated by the Senator from Kentucky. Mr. Blaine raid a high complimsnt to the enterprise of 3ir.

John Roach, and spoke in favor of Kovernment aid to American steamers. Mr. Blaine continued at considerable length, and on referring to the tariff plank In the democratic platform claimed that the late election liad shown that the public opinion ot this country was overwhelmingly in favor of keeping up American against foreign manufactures, and he would say to the upholders of protection that this could not be don by the destruction of the commercial marine of the country. Mr. Beck briefly replied.

He said, be. was plad that his presentation of what hf thought was the best policy had called forth the premier of tho next administration. The Senator Irom Maine had not denied, because he knew It was true, that we had no foreign carrying trr.de, nor that it had dwindled since the war, nor that we gave $120,000,000 per year to build up the trade of our rival and weaken ourselves; nor ttat, while we gave the right to Germany, England and France to carry our goods Irom our ports In cheap free ships, we are handicapping ourselves; nor that instead cf having 60,000 or American sailors, as we had in the war, we now have none; nor that we have no defenders of our coasts. The Senator denied none of the facts asserted by him, (Mr. Beck,) but his (Mr.

Blaine's) remedy for it all was the further taxation of the people, tor subsidies meant taxation and noth ing else, and the policy of a subsidized line under John Roach or any other individual would be to destroy the competition of Its rivals, then double Its charges and create a monopoly. After a reference to tho alleged monopoly of the coastwise trade, Mr. Beck replied to Mr. Blaine's allusion to the democratic iriiX-for-revenue plank, by stating tnat a stronger plank was contained in the plank of thai party in 1976 when that party carried the country, though cheated out of the victory, and that as the popular vote In 18.0 also showed a majority for the democratic candidate, the alleged condemnation of that party could not fcave bea very emphatic after alL Mr. Morrill spoke in opposition to the resolution.

The resolution was then laid on the table tflthout action. On motion Mr. Windom, the Senate took up the naval appropriation bill. Mr. Windom stated the amendments ot the committee, and that the net amount added to the bill as passed by the House was 259,730, making the total as reported to the Senate 14,720,787 55, which was 301,543 less than the TsUiuates, and la excess ot the bill ot last sessiofl.

In committee ot the whole the amendments the Senate committee were agreed to, as also an amendment offered by Mr. Burnside admitting boys to the navy training school at 14, Instead of 16 years cf age. Tho bill was tnen reported to the Senate and passed Anally. The following bills were then severally con-tllered: On motion of Mr. Allison, tho House deficiency bill relating to the interest on the 3.05 lxmds ot tho District of Columbia.

Passed. On motion cf Mr. Kernan, authorizing the Issue of an American register to the Egyptian Steamer Dessoug. Passed. On motion of Mr.

Conkllng, to authorize the construction and maintenance of a railway bridge across Niagara river. Passed, with an amendment reserving to Congress the right to alter or amend the act. On motion of Mr. Johnson, to authorize the Secretary of War to grant tne use of certain land at Fortress Monroe, Va for the erection of a hotel. Passed.

On motion ot Mr. co*ckrell, to establish an assay ofilce in the city of St. Louis, Mo. Passed. On motion ot Mr.

Lamar, to divide the State Of Louisiana into two judicial districts. Passed. Mr. Teller submitted resolutions requesting the Secretary of the Interior to forward to the the Ute commission report, and nlo calling for all correspondence between the Secretary and the commission and between the Secretary and the Governor of Colorado concerning the Ute Indians since March, laad. Both resolutions were adopted.

The Indian land-ln-severaity bill was taken tip as unfinished business, and then, at 4.50 P. the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Money, chairman of the committee on postofErees and post roads, reported the post route bill.

Punted and recommitted. Mr. Speer, at tho expiration of the morning hour, called up the contested election case of 1'eats vs. Martin. The election case was then taken up, nnd Mr.

Epeer argued In favor of the contestant Yeates. Mr. Field spoke In support of the claim of Mr. Keifer also presented the case ot the con- -iiarmi, ana at tne conclusion oi ju speech warned the democratic parry that if it did not press the sealol disapproval upon such practices as had been resorted to in this case, the day was coming when It would be swept irom tne nails ot Congress by the American people. Mr.

Knssell also warned the democratic nartv that If the reasonings ot the committee on elections were adopted some fifteen or twenty Keullemen from the South in the next Congress would waik out some morning and give place to the men who had been counted in, whether elected or not. A We will see about that. At the conclusion ot Mr. Eusseli's speech, Mr. Springer demanded the previous question, and the republicans refusing to vote the House was left without a quorum.

The House then, at i o'clock, adjourned until tomorrow. letter from vasbf ujrton. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.l Washington. Jan. 27, 1331.

The Inauguration plans of the executive committee of the lilard Hall meeting have ample ecope and verge, but money has not been forthcoming. Mr. A. M. Clapp reported last night that after four days' work lie hart raiul su only.

It was the hardest work he had ever 'Gone, ana ne would rather saw wood. The present plan Is to collect a large sum from the many score of persons who have been given honorable stations on Inauguration committees. The hardware store of Scbnieder Broe- on Tennsylvanla near Eleventh street7was entered by burglars last nlgnt. ana knives. vkU lied at 3uO, taken therefrom.

Tonbsbt the detectives arrested George McCawley and Levi Hipklna, charged with the burglary. McCawley Las led rather an eventful life. Although but 27 years ot cge, he looks to be over 50. He has ient many years ot his lire In penitentiaries. Jlipkins is a stranger to the police, and has ne ver been arrested here before.

Some initial work was done yesterday on th -propoeed Washington and Point Lookout rail boudB wore strong, but the 4 p(ir cents went off per ent. compared wttn luwuay-Bines being mad at against 113 the 4S also droptHsd to 1P2JW. It was remarked by an old broker that an ofTor of bonds appeared to frighten the room. Later the 4s sold at Vi tor roglslorod. To show how the official list of tho gtock Exchange cantlnuos to swell It may bo mentioned that ot securities were added to It yesterday, ot which 120,000,000 were North pacifies.

Tho wool market Is unsettled. Most holders are dlsposod to keep a stiff upper Hp, but thero are still instances where a yielding has been made. Manufacturers show a trille more inclination to buy, but they are dlsposod to beat down. Ko far as tho goods niarkot Isconcornod It is in fair shape, with tavorlte stylus of heavy weights most in request. Texas Pacific Incomes were buoyant in the early dealings, sales reaching 7934.

Tho JKlo Grandes were less active Rt looa The stock rose to 40 Mobile and Ohlos were also taken In hand, and the S'-cond debentures advanced from 49 to the stock being taken along from 11 to 27 on a large appearance of sales. North Carolina special tax, third class, sold at 7X Virginia consols at 79; Loulelanas at 54 Kansas Tex Ursts at 112 do. seconds at 79; Ohio and Mississippi 8. F. at 120J4; Sprlngtlelds at 115 Ji and second consols at 12fi.

There were some further liquidations of February contracts In cotton today, wblch broke the price to 11.55, which was more than of a cent below the quotation at which regu lar spot uplands could have been bought. The difference between Februarys and Marches at this time was 22 points. Spot uplands, though quotod officially at 11 13-16, is not obtainable. on average linos, bolow llall 15-10, and some are asking 12 cents. Receipts this week will probably bo 120,000 bales, against m.O last year.

The interior will also show a material falling off. 'myi kta tt Aivn tin. it ci i. The Government bond market was easy at the opening yesterday, especially lor the 4 per cents, which were lower than on the previous day, but the decline was recovered and the closing was firm. On the local Board there were sales of 4s at Wl for registered and for coupon Dond.

On the llnal call in Hew York 5 per ccnt3 showed advance. llegistered 4g sold at 112, ana coupon bonds were quoted 112Kall3 lor regular and 112Yali3 for the fcinall issue. District 3-G5s are nominal at 102al0i. The progress toward the opening of the Sprlne trade is delayed by the unusual severity of the weather, but the garroundingi are regarded as favor able to a full business. Values are very steady, and in all departments there Is a noted absence of pecu lation.

The exports are increasinz, and are already assuming large proportions considering the sur rounding circ*mstances. The value of domestic produce cleared orn Baltimore for lorelgn countries In the week ended on Thursday amounted to 795 aiainst la the previous week. There Is a very liberal oS'ering of loanable funds in the local market, and rates are easier. Loans are a noted at 4a5 per cent, with the bulk of the business at the intermediate figure. The stock market was fairly active yesterday and somewhat irregular in tone.

Virginias advanced Irom the opening, and closed with a slight reaction and a tame feeline. Consols sold at 73 to 79 and back to 78i, closing 78a7S3 asainst 75a78i Wednesday. After the close of regular business there were sales at 79. The 10-40s brought 514 and closed as before, at 515ia31. Peelers sold at 29H, closing firm at 29a WA.

Tax coupons are dull and closed nominal. Ten nessee new series sold at 41, and North Carolina 4s were quoted 85aS3. City bonds are quiet, attention being more particularly directed to securities of a more speculative character. The Railroad stock list is very firm for the leading local issues. Baltimore and Onio common is quoted 190 bid and 200 asked, and the preferred 120 bid lor first and Ii0al20 for second.

Northern Central sold at 47V for a small amount, and closed steady at 47 Va 48. Western Maryland was 12 bid, and offered at 15. The dealings in bonds were moderate, but were more generally distributed than usual. Among the leading investments Central Chios sold at 115, and Northern Central gold 19J0s at U4X- Western Maryland second preferred again passed at 1U9X, whila the first unendorsed were wanted at 112. For the less prominent, Wilmington, Columbia and AuiU3ta sold at 1063f; Soath Siae seconds at 109X.

and Atlanta and Char lotte 7s at 102. Mariettas were irregular, opening weak ana closing a shade firmer at about previous figures. The miscellaneous list was active. Gas stock was weak and declined from 79 to 63, rallying to 63. After the Board the offering continued on the street, and sales were made at GiX and 67.

The decline Is attributed to reports of the contemplate! formation of a company for the purpose of endeavoring to in troduce the use of Klectric Lizht. Consolidation Coal sold at 41, an advance of Si, and closed nominal at 37a4I. Ore Knob was up a point or two and sold more freelv than usual at 3K, closing 3Ka3. Silver Vailey rose from tl 50 to fl 80, and closed strong at 1 83. Baltimore and North Carolina participa ted in the rise to a small extent and was quoted 83aS6 at the close, while Lake Chrome finished 13 bid and 13 asked.

Money was quoted at 5 per cent throughout the day in New York yesterday. Sterling exchange was dull. State stocks were higher. Kailroad boaas were generally active and strong. The stock market opened strong and active.

Under brisk buving prices advanced Ma4 per cent. Mobile and Ohio, Denver and Rio Grande. Chesaneafee ana Ohio and C. B. and O.

leading. Subsequently there was a droft ot per cent, the latter Central Pacific. In the afternoon speculation was irreeular. with a number of fluctua- fizures except for C. B.

and which 4ehned 4 per cent from the highest point. The sales amounted to 457,000 shares. The Quoted rate for loans on best collateral in the Philadelphia market Is 4 rver cent. The Btock market was moderately active yesterday and closed firm. Pennsylvania Uailroad stock was BJjiasojf, and Heading stock SlHaSiy, the latter advance: Lehisrh Coal and Navigation closed at and Lehigh Valley Northern Central shares sold at 47 Js, and closed and 5 per cent bonds sold at 9SK: Northern Pacific stock closed at SaaoftJ lor com mon and ttiaetiV for preferred.

City 4 per cents sold at 112 tor series x. state 5s were quoted lisalio. The Bank of Kneland gained 407.000 specie on balance in the past wees, and the proportion ct reserve to liabilities is advanced from 43 3-16 to 44 9-16 per cent. The statement of the Bank ot France shows an increase of francs in gold and of 239,009 francs in silver. The specie movement at tne wans ot Kntrland vesterdav resulted in a gain of 30,090.

On the London Exchange British Consols closed at lis lf-lti lor money and 9S 13-10 lor the account against 98 9-16 and 98 11-1G on Wednesday. Bar silver was nnoted at 51 5-l6d. per 1-ltid. decline. United States bonds were higher for 5s and for 4Xs, closing as follows: New 5s 103K; 4Ss and 4 per cents 116 American Hallways were generally higher.

Erie 52; do. second Consols 104.W; New York Central 15tH: Illinois Centra! 135; Pennsylvania Central 67V; Heading 82: Atlantic and Great Western firsts (io. and do. seconds 82. At Paris 3 per cent Kentes closed at Sif.

17Xc. against 841. 10c. on Wed nesday, and KxcUange on London closed at 2ol. Stic.

for checks. He. decline. SALES AT BALTIMORE STOCK BOAKD. FIRST BOARD.

ino IT.S.4S H3H' 1000 113 1000 U.S.4s,reg 10000 Va. Consols 78 700') 10000 78 5000 78M 82000 Va.10-40 51S 600 51 2000 Va.Peelers 29 450 Vft. 10-40 M3 lOJOTenn.nw 40 12 shsCitizens'Bnk 15 T20Bhs.Mechan.BK. HX 100 Associated Fire. 7 171 Consol.

Gas 70 10 105 C9X 150 Consol. Coal 41 S00 shs Ore Knob. 9H 50 100 shs Silvery 200 100 1000 1.50 1.55 3.65 1.70 200 400 shs AtlanticCoal.1.25 1000 Bal (fcN.C. 0.84 100 (I.S5 500 0.SG Cent. Ohio lis 1000 W.

Md.2d 10000 laooo 500 Wil Col 1000 South Side K.2d.l00 10000 .102 1000 80 BKTWKKN BOARDS. S4000 Va.Consols 78 40X 100 shs Western Bk. 30 24 Consol. Gas 69i XOOSIIver Valley 1.75 0.86 5000 63 1000 Southbideli.2d. SECOND BOAKD.

10000 Va. Consols 79 40 68V 11000 7SJ4 500 S100 78 i 5000 Va.10-40 Bds 51 70 shs Western Bk 30 20 shs N. .14 47 55 sh Consoli'dGas 69 25 6sK 50 VHX 50 Oji 5000 Consol Gas 1550 Ore Knob 8K liOOshs Silver Valley 1.80 Uu AFTER BOARD. 100 City 6S.1S'.X) 119 5500 Va.Consois 78JS 25500 783 30 Consolid'a Gas. 68'4 200 shsOre SK 400 shs SilverVal 1.80 500 shs Cop.0.S5 500 U.KIl 1000 114 2000 9S 10000 Ma.

Cln.3d8s. 53 CLOSING KATES. BTT. ASK. Va.Consols...

7H 78if Va.l0-40Honds.. 516 51H Va. Con. Cnns. 00 Va.10-40 Cpns.

S3 94 Citv 63,1886 112 112 City 63,18:40 118 1194 Cityos.l8M Opo 11H Citv 5s. 1016.... UW U9 City os. 1900. ...115 000 Hank of 300 Cltizens'BanK.

15 00 00 41 Marine 33 00 Mechanic's Bk 11X 11 Union 80 b'i'A WesternUank. HO 68 6S Conso'dGasbdsl07 107M LaCledcGs.bdsl07!4 110 BTI. 190 47 87 46 BAO K.shs NCK shs 200 48 89 00 110 108 114 99 109V 126 96 535i noo 104 000 1074 000 80X B.VJOK6S.1885...000 W.Va. 3d gtd.107 N.C.6sGld 1904.1135 N.C.5sl9i6..... 98-K WMd.2dpfd....l09 MaLMn.lst 7s.

5 53? CantonGold6s.llSK O.AlexMa5s.l03 Wil. Col AMs.lOtiJC OhiofcMls2ds7sl25 80 pIrffo VFW YORK 27. United States 6s 1881 at 101: do. 5 per cents 101; do. currency 6s ot IS) at 1J8; District 3-65S 104: Georgia 6s 1U8: do.

110; do. eold 7a 116: Louisiana Consols 54: Missouri Os do St. Joe lue 107: North Carolina 6s 32M: do. nw 20M: Tennessee 6s 41: do. new 40; do.

new series 46- Virginia Consols ex coupn .9: dq. 2d series 30; Virginia deferred 14: Central Pacific 6s Union PaciUe 6s 113V: Kock Island 13S: Ill's Central 133)6: f'hicazo Burl'n and Quincy 10SM; Chicago and Alton lVl- do pretd 150; New York Central 151: Lake Shore 131J: Canada Southern 86; Michigan Central 13'- Erie 50X: do. prefd 93; Northwest VOX: do. ptd lllk- St Paul lWhii do. prefd 126; Lackawanna and Western Vi; Morris and Essex 123)4; Del.

and Hudson 10GK: JerseyCentral 93; Ohio and Miss. 43K; no. preta i'f iuuu 25): Cleve. Col, Cin. and I.

89: Col, Chica and I. C. 25 si' Lake Kne and West 53)4; Bur. C. K.

and North'n 77-Alton and T. H. 45; do. prefd 121)4; Wabash 48: do pretd 90: Hannbl and St. Joe 54: do.

pretd 107; Iron Mountain 60'4; St. Louis and San F. 47W; do. ptd 68- do. 1st prl'd 101: Chica.

St. Louis and N. 0. 56; Kansas and Texas 466; Union Pacific I2i): Central Pacific 89: Northn Pacific 34X: do. prefd fittiX: Louis and Nashville 88: Nashvl and Chat 70: Houst and Texas 71; Boston Air Line 45; Denver and Klo Gde 94 -i-.

St. Paul and Omaha do. prefd 100; VvesTern Union 116: Atlantic and laeiac 4ti4; Pacific Mail 53i; Adams Express l'SJi: Wells. Fareo Kxpr American ISxpr 68)f United States Expr 57S; Caoton 63; Cons'n Coal 43; Quicksilver IB: do. pfd 55H.

fKeported lor the Baltimore Snn. Uevlew of th Baltimore Markets FOR TUB WEEK EXDED JANUARY 27. lP'oe given, below refer to wholesale operations only, unless otherwise expreed. APPLES. The market is generally dull.

A carpo of Kastern lately arrived is 8611111 frem whari at 2 stated. The only assignment of error made in this case i3 "that in the record and proceedings, as also In the rendition ot the said judgment, manifest errors have happened, to the damage of the State, to wit, In overruling the demurrer of the State to the defendant's fifth plea to the Indictment." If this fifth plea had been before It the court would have had no culty In finding It bad, but It is not before tbeirr. (This was a piea that the grand jury that indicted Scarborough consisted of twenty-two members.) The demurrer of the State should have been sustained, but lor defoct already mennonea tne assignment oi errors was dis charged. Judge Alvey also delivered the opinion in Edwd F. Johns vs.

State of Maryland, (two cases.) The traverser was Indicted in Harford county, as a defaulter to the State, under act of 1572, chapter 329. The questions Involved re First, the legality ot the court's decision as to the composition ot the grand jury that indicted the traverser, tho court, or a jury. The Court of Appeals say3 they could try the issue oi tact set rortn, Dut the State bad no right to waive the affidavit required by law to the plea of the traverser. The second exception Involves tt.e question whether or not tho Stale is bound to call and present to be sworn or challenged jurors or talesmen that may be drawn or ordered to be summoned in- the exact order In which they are drawn or summoned by the sheriff? The court says the accused has no special right In having any particular individuals presented to be sworn as jurors rather than any others equally competent. The court can proceed to form a jury without first serving process on absentees.

"The third exception involved the validity of the clerk ot the county giving from a book kept by him the amount of taxes that the traverser had to col lect. This was pronounced legal testimony. The fourth exception involved the legality of the comptroller's certificate toshow the indebtedness of the accused to the State. This testimony the court also decides to be competent. This concludes the first case, and the second involved merely the question of taking at the end of the panel a Juror who had been called at an earlier stage and bad not then appeared.

The rulings In both cases are affirmed and tho cases are remanded. A skating match recently occurred at Rhode river, in this county, participated in by a dozen young men from Rhode and South rivers. Two prizes were offered, and the distance was one and a-half miles. Mr. Howerton Alvey won the first prize, a purse, making the distance in six minutes; Mr.

Wm. Lee came In second, and took the other prize, in minutes. An oysterraan, while engaged In tonglng, one day this week, in the hart) dragged up a sword, a skull and an old English pipe in his rakf-s. Mr. Samuel W.

Brooks, messenger to the Gov ernor, has delivered to tho House of Represent atives certlncates of the election of members of the forty-seventh Congress. Certificate ot Incorporation of the Washington and Chesapeake Railroad Company has been tiled at the Executive Chamber. Tuc ClioptanK Itiver Lighthouse. Ac. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.

Oxford, Jan. 26, 1881. The lighthouse tnder Heliotrope, Captain Lewis A. McLean, arrived here this morning, having been sent by Inspector Higginson to examine into tho condition of the Choptank river lighthouse, and with Instructions to order back the keepers, together with the furniture and government property should it be considered safe, and the lighthouse in a condition not to eudanger the lives of the keepers. Capt.

McLean fouud Mr. Price, the keeper, in Oxford, and Informed him that he had examined the lighthouse and believed It to be safe, and directed Mr. Price to place the furniture and other government property on board the Hollo-trope, which was then lying at the Maryland Steamboat Company's wharf, as he intended to replace it in the lighthouse. This Price refused to do, stating Ihot he did not recognize Capt. McLean's authority, and refused to act without the orders of Inspector Higginson being sent direct to him.

The furniture and other property was brought from the lighthouse in a sailing vessel several days since by the keepers and stored in Oxford for safe-keeping. Upon the refusal of Mr. Price to deliver the property on board the tender, Capt. McLean telegraphed to the Inspector tor Instructions. Within an hour a telegram was received directing Jfr.

Price to turn over the property to Captain McLean and to abide by his orders. These orders were obeyed and the property was hauled to the wharf and placed on board the Heliotrope. Mr. Price and his assistant stated they were willing to return to tho lighthouse. Later In the afternoon Captain McLean received a dispatch Irom the Inspector asking whether he considered the lighthouse sate, which he answered by saying that he did, and that he would light the lamps In th llshttiouoo tomorrow night.

Captain McLean stated that lie niiu-n tvn other keepers In the lighthouse In case Price refused to ko back. Captain McLean reported that on his way down he visited the Seven-foot Knoll ana replaced the buoy at Tolley's Point, which was carried away about a week since. He also stated that he found the bay and rivers tree from Ice all the way down to the Choptank lighthouse. The Third Haven and Choptank rivers are now open, and sailing vessels can ttso anu iivui vxioiu. terday for John Stewart and B.

F. Horwltz, trustees, property No. 279 Druid Hill avenue, lot 18. bv 100 feet, ground rent J4fl 15, to A. Myers for $2,500.

An unknown man was killed on Wednesday evening by a passing train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad near Laurel. It is stated he was a farm hand, who lived somo distance from Laurel. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Northeastern Dispensary yesterday Dr. John N. Coonan was elected one of the attending.

physicians in place of Dr. E. Hall Rutledge, resigned. Capt. J.

W. Thompson Is having built for his line between Baltimore and Chestertown a new feet long, 24 feet beam, 7 foet depth of hold, at the yard ot J. S. Beacham Bro. The thermometer in Baltimore yesterday ranged between 19 and 2G degrees.

The lndlca tious are that there will be no decided change in temperature for several days. Mr. John Flske, of Cambridge, deliv ered last night, at Peabody Institute, the concluding lecture of course ou "America's Place iu History." Dr. Charles S. Hastings, associate professor oi pnysics in Johns liopKins university, ice tured yesterday In Hopkins Hall on "The PrlS' matlc Spectrum." Hon.

Hiram Price, United States Representa tive from Iowa, lectured last night in Madison Avenue M. E. Church, on "What I Saw In Eu rope." The schooner Kate Cassldy, of Baltimore, was slightly damaged by collision with the sloop Hatue J. Bradshaw, 18th in eastern uay Mr. Samuel B.

Casey, of Queen Anne's county, has been appointed a member of the Baltimore police lorce, and entered on duty this week, The Norfolk mail closes at tho Baltimore postofflco at 7.30 P. instead of 8, as the boats leave at 8.30 instead of 9. During the rocent revival at Trinity M. E. Church South 39 persons have been added to the momoership.

Reported for the Baltimore Sun.l Iroceeiiiitrs ol' tne -onrts. Ckikinal Court Judge Pinkney. Joseph uues, colored, indicted for murder ot Ambrose Gibson, colored, tried before tho court without a jury; not guilty of murder but guilty of man slaughter, and sentence deferred. Francis White, burglary in the house of Martha E. Frluger; not guilty.

Charles Good man, selling liquor on Sunday; stet on costs. Timothy Mo- ran, assault; jury trial; not guilty. John Con- roy, guilty; motion for new trial. Sentences James D. Coleman, assault, two cases, twolve months in Jail; Charles Foster alias Bailey alias Smith, false pretenses, pleaded guilty, two years in jail and 50 line and costs, assi ment tor today: Benjamin F.

stMnor, ma- lllclous destruction of property; Edward Kane, John Kunkel, John Frletag, Louis Queen, colored, James Allen, colored. Edward Emorv. Charles alias Tabb Johnson, colored, Joseph Peach, colored. Mavilold Taylor, colored, lar ceny. The grand jury dismissed the following cases: Charies Devilla, George Martin, Henry jucintyro, wm.

Householder, Charles De Vll dre. James Soaton, Wm. Etumett, George Uncle back, Lewis Fortlo, colored, Henry FurlschI, j. iiuuias omaiiwooa, vj. joecKei, m.

ituoy, Henry Smith, assaults: James Thompson, col orod, Louisa Johnson, colored, Nelson Gray, coioreu, isaiah Thomas, colored, Chas. Deavor, James Terry. Joseoh Smith, colored. Luclen II. White, Alfred Carlson, John Drlscoll, Harry auains, josepn Collins, larceny; John McAdam.

habitually disorderly; Wm. Potter, common thief; Samuel Frledlander, receiving stolen goods: Henry Hubbard, false pretenses; Cattie rine rreiner, opening letter; George Orem reckless driving; John Lyons, colored, con ceaied weapon; same, drunk; John Miller, nrlng pistol: Frederick Schuckuer, selling liquor to minors; John Allers, embezzling. United States Circuit Court Judge Bond. i ne union Railroad Company vs. James J.

Drill motion to remand to city Circuit court not concluded. John T. Ijams, administrator. and others, vs. the United States, cross appea from the District Court; affirmed and judgment entered for the United States for $4,033 03, with interest rrom June 14, 1878, with costs in both courts.

Jas. A. Gary et al. vs. the United States, cross appeal; affirmed and same judgment entored.

City Cc-cirr Judge Garey.Gcorgo ft. Cot froth vs. Stirling et before reported: ver let for defendants. JohnQ. A.

Jones vs. Ernest rauK; reversed and Judgment for defendant David it Pruden vs. Michael Swann; iudgmen for defendant. Mellaril C. Owlnca vs.

Morris Cohn; dlsmlHsed. John J. White vs. Wyatt wen; on trial. Assignment lor today: 72,78, 80, 90, 93.

U4, Bo, 97, 100, 103, 10G, 109, 110, 112, ap peal cases. Supeiuou Court judge Gllmor. Downey vs. Amloun, betoro reported; verdict for the defendant. Edward DoCormls vs.

Jacob KachMe, action for goods sold and delivered on trial. Assignment for tortny 118, 119, 124 to 134, 137, 138. COURT OF COMMON PLBAJS UiiQt lirOWn, Eve veyances, to visit the Hebrew Orphaa Asylum, Cfilvertou Heights, where they were received with an address tit welcome by Mr. Joel Gut- man, president of the Baltimore board ot man agers. Mr.

umman was responded to oy j. i. Macks, of Wllmingtou, N. and speeches were made by wunam Jbovenstein, or itichnoond; N. Levin, of Charleston; M.

J. Solomons, of Savannah; Hon. S. H. FIshblate, mayor ot Wilmington, N.

Martin Einerlch and others, oi Balti more. Tho visitors were highly pleased with the Institution and the good evident. On returning to the city the Grand Lodge finished up their business and adjourned to meet In Richmond on the last Tues day iu January, 1882. Ji'-al Jislate transfers. Solomon F.

Corner to It. Be Wolff, lot southwest side of Harrison street, near Gay, 25 Icet 3 inches by 46 feet, Maria Stumer, to C. F. Baylies, lot south side Jefferson street, near Ann, 14 by 75 feet, ground rent f42. James 11.

Shipley to J. N. Anderson, fl. Amelia Wortman to South Paca Street L. and S.

Company, lot west fido E-jcott street, near Hamburg, 60 foet, ground rent $.0. George M. Gill, to M. Berwick, two lots, Samuel Hazlohurst to L. N.

k. J. S. Hopkins, two lots, rent Andrew C. Trlppe, trustee, to G.

A. Ogln, lot oast side Fulton avenue, near Lafayette avenue. 21 foet 3 inches by 100 foet inch, ground rent $127. Joshua Brown to W. F.

Selbold, two lots, ground rent $102 6G. llaltitnore insane Asiltim.the trustees of the poor have accepted plans furnished by Mr. Frank E. Oavis, architect, for the new building for the insane, to bo erected at Bay-view, to be known as the Baltimore Insane Asylum. The new building is to be 208 feet long, 64 feet 4 inches wide, and four stories high, built of brick and covered with slate, and will accommodate 350 Tho council has appropriated $50,000 for the construction of the building.

It is not the intention ot the trustees to give tho building out at contract, but to purchase the materials, and contract with various artlsaus to do tho work. The ground on which tho building is to bo erected has been purchased, and work on the new structure will be commenced as soon as practlcablo In the spring. 1'emonal. Rev. John Fox.

pastor of Hampden Presbyterian Church, Baltimore county, who is suffering from a throat affection, has gone to the South of France lor his health. Rev. Mr. Martin, a licentiate, is tilling his pulpltMr. James Sherry, a native of this city, foreman machinist at the Iron works of Messrs.

Wm. E. Tanner of Richmond, has been presented by the machinists employed there with a beautiful gold-headed caueItev. Joseph M. Trueschler, of this city, has gone to St.

Augustine, hoping to recover his voice in the milder climate there Dr. George W. Bagby, ot Virginia, is registered at theMaltby Keating was In the city yesterday. l'riaes to Baltimore "Dogs. In the American bench dog show at Pittsburg, Dr.

T. C. Maddux and Gen. Frank A. Bond, ot this city, received prizes as follows for beagles: In aged jlp class, Dell, first prize; in puppy class, Dale, llrst prize, best Jlp puppy; English beagle class, Lulle first prize; iu aged class, Dyke, second to Major, a dog which they had sold from their kennel.

In class 6, Dr. Maddux received fourth prizo for his puppy Marquis of Lome, and H. C. was highly commended. Xeci(fne to Mrs.

Henry Shirk met with a palnrul accident yesterday, while out driving, by being violently tbrowu against the glass In the front ot her carriage, the wheels having suddenly run intoa gutter. Her lace was badly cut by tho broken glass, and, being some distance from her home, she- was driven to the residence ot Mr. Enoch Pratt, where she received medical attention from Drs. Samuel Johnston and Hezeklab. Starr, and was afterwards carried home..