USA > Maryland > Baltimore County > Baltimore City > Woods' Baltimore city directory (1881) > Part 244
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HOOK AND LADDER No. 2-Paca street, be- tween Fayette and Lexington.
HOOK AND LADDER No. 3-Ann street near Gough.
HOOK AND LADDER No. 4-Biddle street near Druid Hill av.
SALVAGE CORPS-27 north Liberty.
CITY POLICE AND FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH. City Hall.
For Fire Alarm and Police purposes, and for recovery of Lost Children.
Parties finding children will please hand them over to a police officer, or send them to & Police Station House.
CHAS. J. MCALEESE, Superintendent.
LIST OF TELEGRAPHIC FIRE ALARM STATIONS:
8 No. 4 Engine House, City Hall.
4 Calvert and Baltimore.
5 German and Light.
6 Calvert and Lombard.
7 No. 12 Engine House, Fort av. and
8 Nicholson and Hull. {Johnson. 12 Baltimore and Gay.
13 Pratt Street Bridge.
14 No. 3 Engine House, Lombard near
15 Eastern Police Station. [Exeter. 16 No. 5 Engine House, Ann nr Gough. 17 No. 11 Eng., Patterson Pk & Eastern 18 Chesapeake and Boston. [ave. 19 Bayview Asylum.
21 Gay and Saratoga. 23 Mullikin and Eden.
24 No. 6 Engine, Gay and Ensor.
25 Constitution and Eager.
26 Gay and Madison.
27 No. 9 Eng., Madison and McDonogh.
28 Schnetzen Park, Belair av.
31 Pleasant and Calvert.
32 No. 7 Engine, Eutaw and Druid Hill
34 Eager st. and Morton alley. Lav. 35 Biddle and Garden.
36 No. 13 Engine, Fremont at. & Myrtle
37 Lafayette and Arlington avs. [av. 38 Fremont at. and Penna av.
39 Penna. and Boundary avs.
41 Fayette and St. Paul.
42 No. 2 Truck House, Paca st.
43 Lombard and Penn.
45 No. 8 Eng., Mulberry nr Schroeder.
46 Baltimore st. and Frederick road. 47 Fayette and Fulton.
48 Bentalou st. and Frederick road.
61 Pratt and Light.
52 No. 2 Engine Honse, Barre st.
53 No. 10 Engine House, Columbia av.
54 Southern Police Station, Sharp st.
56 Leadenhall and Hamburg.
61 Light and Lee.
62 Light and Cross.
63 Light and Gittings,
64 Light and Heath.
65 Hanover and Wells.
67 Hanover and Jephson.
71 Fort av. and Burrough.
72 Donaldson and Covington.
73 Fort av. and Dry Dock entrance.
316 Monument and North.
821 Franklin and Greene.
612 Montgomery and Willlsm.
613 Hughesand Covington. 621 Croas and Covington.
WARD MANAGERS OF THE POOR.
Ist Ward-John B. Wellener.
2d John Cloke.
3d R. C. Kemp.
4th John Quinn.
5th Matthew Clark.
6th Matthew McClintock.
7th John Aull.
8th
Peter Kennedy.
9th Solomon Goodman.
10th Edward Pels.
11th Chas. F. Taylor.
12th Isaac S. George.
13th 66 Levi Weinberger.
14th
Wm. H. Cox.
15th F. Hassenkamp.
16th 66 Peter Hines.
17th Henry Dickens.
18th
T. P. Perrine.
19th
Geo. A. Smith.
20th
Calvin T. King.
MARKETS.
BELAIR MARKET-Forrest, from Hillen to Orleans. Tuesday and Friday, and Saturday evening. Joseph T. Wright, clerk.
CENTRE MARKET-from Baltimore to Pratt, W of Jones Falls. Wednesday and Saturday. Daniel Murray, clerk. Tbos. E. Burke, asst. CROSS STREET MARKET-from Light to Charles, between Cross and West. Tuesday and Friday morning and Saturday evening. James Graham, clerk.
FELL'S POINT MARKET-Broadway, from Canton av to Thames. Tuesday and Friday, and Saturday evening. Charles Eggleston, clerk.
HANOVER MARKET-n w cor Hanover and Camden. Monday and Thursday, and Sat- urday evening. G. A. Albaugh, clerk.
HOLLINS MARKET-Hollins, S of Baltimore. Wednesday and Saturday, and Saturday evening. John O'Keefe, clerk.
LAFAYETTE MARKET-Patterson av, from Penna av to Fremont. Monday and Thurs- day, and Saturday evening. Thos. Briddell, clerk.
LEXINGTON MARKET-Lexington, from Eu- taw to Pearl. Tuesday and Friday, and Sat- urday evening. James C. Randall, clerk. Francis Brown, ass't.
RICHMOND MARKET-from Howard to Bid- dle. Monday and Thursday, and Saturday evening. David H. Lucchesi, clerk.
841 Biddle and St. Paul. 842 Hoffman and Cathedral. 843 Charles-et. Bridge.
345 Charles st. and Boundary av.
851 Eutaw Place and Dolphin st.
852 Mosher and Bolton.
358 Mt. Royal and Boundary ave. 881 Pearl and Saratoga.
862 Chatsworth and Franklin.
863 George and Fremont. 364 No. 4 Truck House, Biddle st.
371 Mosher and Gilmor.
872 Patterson av and Stricker et.
381 Presstman and Gilmor.
882 Madison and Boundary ave.
412 Baltimore and Hanover. 418 Salvage Corpa, Liberty nr Fayette.
414 German and Howard.
415 Baltimore and Entaw.
416 Greene and German
417 Greene and Portland.
421 Western Police Station. 423 Baltimore and Pine.
424 Fremont and Lexington.
425 Baltimore and Poppleton.
426 Baltimore st. and Carrollton av.
431 Pratt and Fremont.
432 Pratt and Poppleton.
434 Pratt and Carey.
451 Carey st. and Edmondson av.
452 Lexington and Stricker.
453 Lanvale and Stricker.
461 Mount and McHenry.
462 Lombard and Monroe.
471 Fulton and Franklin. 612 Charles and Lombard.
254 Greenmount and Boundary ave.
261 Chase and Eden.
262 Broadway and Gay.
263 Caroline and John.
271 N. E. Police Station, Chew and Dur-
272 Biddle and Wolfe. {ham.
312 Clay and Park.
632 Barre and Warner.
634 Ridgely and Hamburg.
641 Eutaw and Henrietta. 542 Eutaw and West.
561 Leadenhall and Oatend.
121 Exchange Place and Commerce.
123 Pratt and Gay.
124 South st. and Bowly'a Wharf.
125 Patterson and Cable.
131 Buchanan's Whf.and Sugar Refin'y.
132 Dugan's Wharf and Wood at.
134 Concord at. and Eastern av.
135 Drawbridge, foot of Falls.
141 President st. and Canton av. 142 Bank and Exeter.
143 Pratt at. and Central Av.
145 Baltimore st. and Central av.
151 Caroline and Lombard.
152 Broadway and Pratt.
153 Caroline st. and Canton av.
154 Caroline and Thames,
156 Broadway and Thames.
161 Ann at. and Canton av.
162 Thamea and Wolfe.
163 Baltimore and Wolfe.
164 Bank and Washington.
171 Cheeter st. and Canton av.
172 Lombard st. & Patterson Park av.
173 Aliceanna and Burke.
181 Canton and Elliott.
212 No. 1 Truck House, Harrleon st. 213 High and Low.
214 Exeter and Fayette.
215 Douglass and Alsquith.
216 Jefferson and Aisquith.
231 Jefferson and Bond.
232 Fayette and Bond.
234 Ann and Orleans.
235 Castle and Monument.
236 Fayette st. and Collington av.
241 Front and Hillen.
242 Madison and Forrest.
243 Monument and Ensor.
245 Maryland Penitentiary.
251 Eager and Ensor. 252 Greenmount av. and John st.
258 Harford and Central avs.
613 Pratt and Sharp. 614 Pratt and Eutaw. 616 Ostend and Warner. 621 Camden and Charles.
523 Entaw and Conway.
631 Fremont and Columbla.
313 Charlee and Franklin.
814 Howard and Franklin.
815 Monument st. and Plover alley.
323 N. W. Police Station, Penna, av. 324 Preston st. and Druid Hill av.
825 Lanvale and McCullob.
826 McMechin as. and Penna av. 827 McMechin at. and Madison av.
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APPENDIX.
POST OFFICE.
Exchange Building.
Postmaster -- Erastus B. Tyler. Treasurer-F. W. Cassard. Chief Clerk-Robert E. Boyd. Superintendent City Delivery-W.H.H.Sultzer. Superintendent Mails-David R. Knull.
Money Order Clerks-John J. C. Dougherty, Edward Henrix, D. C. Heddinger.
Foreign Money Order Clerk-Adolph Von Har- tung.
Registry Clerks-M. L. Forbes, F. G. Meyer, Geo. B. Jean, Kate B. Page, C. W. Deems. Stamp Clerks-W .H. Powell, Geo. W. Johnson, General Delivery Clerk-John W. Harris.
Supt. Letter Carriers-Michael S. Showacre.
The Post Office is located in the Government Building, bounded by Second, Gay and Lom- bard Streets.
OFFICE HOURS.
Postmaster's Room, from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. For Deliveryof Letters, Papers, sale of Stamps, &c. 8 A. M. to 11 P. M.
On Sundays, from 8.30 to 10 A. M. Chief Clerk, from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Treasury, Money Order and Registered Letter Department, from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
First-Class Matter .- Matter which is in writ- ing, or other matter containing a written inscrip- tion in the nature of personal correspondence, and matter which is sealed against inspection, are subject to the postage rate of three cents for each half ounce or fraction thereof.
On local or drop letters, two cents for each half ounce or fraction thereof.
Second- Class Matter .- Regular Publications .- This class includes all newspapers, periodicals, or matter exclusively in print, and regularly is- sued at stated periods from a known office of publication or news-agency. Second-class mat- ter can only be mailed by publishers or news- dealers. Postage two cents a pound or fraction thereof.
Third- Class Matter .- Mail-matter of the third class embraces books (printed and blank ), tran- sient newspapers and periodicals, circulars, and other matter wholly in print, proof-sheets and corrected proof-sheets and manuscript copy ac- companying the same, hand-bills, posters, chro- mo-lithographs, engravings, envelopes with printing thereon, heliotypes, lithographs, photo- graphic and stereoscopic views with title written thereon, printed blanks, printed cards ; and postage shall be paid thercon at the rate of one cent for each two ounces or fractional part thereof
Upon matter of the third class, or upon the wrapper enclosing the same, the sender may write his own name or address, with the word " from " above and preceding the same, and in either case may make simple marks intended to designate a word or passage of the text to which it is desired to call attention. There may be placed upon the cover or blank leaves of any book or of any printed matter of the third class a simple manuscript dedication or inscription that does not partake of the nature of a personal correspondence.
Fourth- Class Matter .- Mailable matter of the fourth class embraces blank cards, card boards and other flexible material. flexible patterns, letter envelopes and letter-paper without print- ing thereon, merchandise, models, ornamented paper, sample cards, samples of ores, metals, minerals, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, scions, drawings, plans, designs, original paintings in oil or water colors, and any other matter not included in the first, second or third classes, and which is not in its form or nature liable to de- stroy, deface or otherwise damage the contents of the mail bag, or harm the person of any one engaged in the postal service. Postage rate thereon, one cent for each ounce, or fractional part thereof
Unmailable .- Liquids, poisons, explosive and inflammable articles, fatty substances easily li- quefiable, live or dead animals (not stuffed ), insects, and reptiles, fruits or vegetable matter, confectionery, pastes or confections, and sub- stances exhaling a bad odor ; and every letter upon the envelope of which, or postal card upon which, indecent, lewd, obscene, or las- civious delineations, epithets, terms or language may be written or printed, and all matier con- cerning lotteries, so-called gift concerts, or other similar enterprises offering prizes, or concerning schemes devised and intended to defraud the public, or for the purpose of obtaining money under false pretenses.
All mail-matter not prepaid by stamps, all such as are received in the Office with stamps cut from Stamped Envelopes, or with such Postage Stamps as were in use prior to 1861, or with Revenue Stamps on them are treated as " un- mailable," and are so sent to the Dead Letter Office.
A letter once delivered to any one authorized to receive it, can, if returned immediately, be forwarded without additional postage.
CITY DELIVERY.
The public are requested to adopt the house- door letter boxes, the use of which will result in greatly increased rapidity in the delivery of letters. Free delivery of letters by faithful Carriers will be secured by having them plainly addressed to the street and number. No neces- sity exists for persons calling at the office, as all may have their mail matter left at their resi- dences regularly, without risk or charge. Five deliveries will be made daily by the letter Car- riers, beginning at 8 A. M., 10.30 A. M., 12 M., 2.30 P. M., and 4.30 P. M.
COLLECTIONS
Are made daily from the street letter-boxes as follows: Ist, 6.30 A. M. to 8.30 A. M .; 2d, 12.00 to 1.45 P. M .; 3d. 7.00 to 8.45 P. M., except Sunday, when one collection from 3.30 to 8 P. M. is made. Letters are also collected and delivered at the principal hotels.
STAMPED ENVELOPES.
The attention of the public is called to the advantages of using Stamped Envelopes rather than Postage Stamps. Daily, number of letters are dropped in the Post Office without prepay- ment, with Revenue Stamps, and Stamps cut from Stamped Envelopes affixed, which are held for postage; whereas by the use of stamped En-
1220
APPENDIX.
velopes, these letters would go forward without delay.
Persons purchasing StampedEnvelopes, of any denomination, in quantities of 500 and upwards, may have their address and request to return in a specified time printed thereon not to exceed four lines, free of charge. The Department offers unusual inducements to the public in the sale of Stamped Envelopes.
E. B. TYLER, Postmaster.
CUSTOM HOUSE.
N. W. corner Gay and Lombard-Office hours from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
COLLECTOR'S OFFICE.
Collector-John L. Thomas, jr.
Deputy Collectors-W. D. Burchinal, Geo. M. McComas.
Auditor-George E. Dowell.
Clerk to Auditor-T. S. Nixdorff. Clerk-R. J. B. Boggs
Cashier of Customs-Chas. F. Hanna ; Clerk, Samuel D. Jenkins.
Ass't Cashier of Customs-John P. Clayton Corresponding Clerk-John H. Suter
Entry Clerks-C. L. Kemp, N. J. Sappington, David Maxwell, D. K. Ralston, Eugene Post. Warehouse Clerks-T. S.Plummer, Chief; As- sistants, Stanley Young, A. A. Perry Liquidating Clerks-A. C. Rhodes, Chief. Assistants-Wm. H. Spencer, Osmond Tiffany: W. M. Byrne. Bond Clerk-F. J. Kugler.
Import and Export Statistical Clerks-Alex. H. Steuart, Chief ; S. P. S. Hutson.
Impost Clerk-Chas. E. Needles. Marine Clerk-Chas. H. Richardson. Assistants-N.R.Henderson, John W.Cathcart. Coastwise Clerk-Chas. W. Raphun.
Assistants-John R. King, Elijah Peirce. Record Clerks-C. A.Hergesheimer, Walter Ball. Miscellaneous Clerk-R. H. James. Weigber-W. L. W. Seabrook.
Clerks-L. H. Hutchins, T. M. Lanahan, S.M. Mulliken.
Ass'tWeighers and Measurers-John W. Bechtel, Stephen Whalen, E. M. Price, S. W.Forrest, J. H.Leach, J. S. Merryman, F. L. McKenna, Wm. Landstreet, D.H. Mules, J. D.Johnson, R. Vinton Hall, H. A. F. Godfrey, Francis McWilliams.
Assistant Custodian-Edwd. T. Daneker. Janitor of Building-Columbus Sanders.
Messengers-Felix McCurley, Wm.Perkins, jr., John J. McNeir, J. H. Blackiston, A. H. Carver, Henry T. Tapman, Edwd. J. Miller. Storekeepers-Bonded Warehouses-John S. Manley, F. M. Collier, B. H. Kennard, A. S. Cooper, H. T. Levely, Wm. Moody.
Storekeeper No.1 Public Store-John H.Redue ; Ass't Storekeeper, Geo. Ruth ; Superintend- ent, G.R.Thompson; Laborers, H.T. C. Green, W.M. Mercer, Chas. C. Pert, James Morgan, N. Warren ; Engineer, Jame A. Chalk ; Fire- men, W. Cummings, Gabriel Smithson, Joa. Shaney,
NAVAL OFFICE.
Naval Officer-Wm. Corkran.
Deputy Naval Officer-D. W. Rudy.
Entry Clerks-Saml. Keefer, W.E.W.Ross Warehouse Clerks-R. E. Bouldin, W. G.
Sproston.
Liquidating Clerks-J.P.Carter, W.F.Cochran. Fee Clerk-A. A. White
Impost Clerk-R. G. Morgan.
Manifest Entry Clerk-Cornelius Leary. Messenger-James N. Miller.
SURVEYOR'S OFFICE.
Surveyor-G. W. F. Vernon.
Deputy Surveyor-James T. Chalk.
Clerks-J. Wm. Kaufman, L. M. Zimmerman. Messenger-G. W. Glessner."
GENERAL APPRAISER'S OFFICE.
General Appraiser-Jobn L. Meredith.
Appraisers-John L.Linthicum, Henry H.Golds- borough.
Examiners-John R. Fellman, U. H. Griffith, Nisbet Turnbull, John C.Bridges, W .L.Shaw.
Chief Clerk-James Valiant Assistant Clerk-J. B. McNeal.
Messenger-J. S. Brown. EXAMINER OF DRUGS.
Dr. James H. Butler.
U. S. MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE.
Chas. B.Goldsborough, Surgeon ; Albert Roeb- rig, Hospital Steward.
INTERNAL REVENUE. Office over Postoffice.
Robert M. Proud, Collector Third Dist. of Md.
UNITED STATES TREASURY.
U. S. Assistant Treasurer-Peter Negley. Acting Assistant and Cashier-T. H. H. Leary. Clerks-Josiah N. Jones, A. H. Barnitz, W. H. Protzman, L. H. Nice, George R. Page, P. L. Hiteshew, Peter B. Small, jr.
Messenger-Jacob R. Tucker.
Vault Watchmen-John J. Broguner, F. J. Davis, C. Getzendanner.
NAVY PAY OFFICE.
Over Custom House, (north side.) Pay Director-A. W. Russell, U. S. Navy. Chief Clerk-J. C. Brigham.
COAST SURVEY OFFICE. Over Custom House. Pay Master-W. J. Thomson, U. S. N. Clerks-W. A. Jones, N. G. Henry.
LIGHT HOUSE INSPECTOR. Over Custom House.
Inspector-F. J. Higgenson, U. S. N. Assistant Inspector-A. G. Paul, U. S. N.
COMMISSARY U. S. ARMY. No. 160 W. Fayette street. Lieut. Col. W. W. Burns, A. C. G. S., U.S. A. Clerks-Alex. Burns, T. J. Shea.
QUARTERMASTER U. S. ARMY. No. 160 w Fayette street. Col. C. W. Foster, Ass't Q. M., U. S. A. Clerk-Fred. Kruger.
1221
APPENDIX.
ENGINEER CORPS U. S. A.
Col. Wm. P. Craighill, 70 Saratoga. Gen. O. E. Babcock, I Courtland. Capt. Thomas Turtle, 70 Saratoga.
U. S. LIGHT HOUSE ENGINEER. No. 1 Courtland street.
Engineer-Gen. O. E. Babcock. U. S. A. Assistant Engineer-John Murdoch.
U. S. LOCAL INSP'RS OF STEAMBOATS. Office second story Custom House, (south side.) Supervisor-John Meushaw. Inspectors-James D. Lowry, W. O. Saville. Assistant Inspector-Levi Valentine.
U. S. SHIPPING COMMISSION.
Office basement Post Office, (Lombard street. ) Capt. J. J. Rodgers, Commissioner.
COURTS.
THE JUDICIARY OF MARYLAND.
THE COURT OF APPEALS consists of one Judge specially elected from the eighth Judicial Circuit, (Baltimore City, ) and the Chief Judge of the seven remaining judicial circuits.
CHIEF JUDGE .- Hon. James L. Bartol, of Baltimore city.
FIRST CIRCUIT .- Hon. Levin T. H. Irving, of Dorchester county.
SECOND CIRCUIT .- Hon. John M. Robin- son, of Queen Anne county.
THIRD CIRCUIT .- Hon. Richard Grason, of Baltimore county.
FOURTH CIRCUIT .- Hon. Richard H. Alvey, of Washington county.
FIFTH CIRCUIT .- Hon. Oliver Miller, of Anne Arundel county.
SIXTH CIRCUIT .- Hon. John Ritchie, of Frederick county.
SEVENTH CIRCUIT .- Hon. Daniel R. Ma- gruder, of Charles county.
CLERK .- Spencer C. Jones, of Montgomery county.
STATE REPORTER .- J. Shaaff Stockett.
ATTORNEY GENERAL .- Charles J. M. Gwinn.
TREMS OF COURT -First Monday in April and October.
THE CIRCUIT COURTS OF MARYLAND.
TERMS OF COURTS .- The Judges of the Circuit Courts have power to change the days for the commencement of the terms of Courts, &c., under the following provisions of the Constitu- tion, Art. 4, section 24 :
"The Judges shall hold not less than two terms of the Circuit Court in each of the coun- ties composing their respective circuits, at such times as are now, or may hereafter be pre- scribed, to which jurors shall be summoned ; and in those counties where only two such terms are held, two other and intermediate terms, to which jurors shall not be summoned. Said Judges may alter or fix the times for hold- ing any or all terms until otherwise prescribed, and shall adopt rules to the end that all busi- ness not requiring the interposition of a jury shall be, as far as practicable, disposed of at said intermediate terms."
THE JUDICIAL CIRCUITS.
FIRST CIRCUIT .- Hon. Levin T. H. Irving, Chief Judge; Hon. Ephraim K. Wilson and Hon. Charles F. Goldsborough, associates. Terms of Court-
WORCESTER COUNTY .- Snow Hill, 3d Monday in January, May and July, aud 4th Monday in October.
SOMERSET COUNTY .- Princess Aun, 2d Mon- day in January, April, July and October.
DORCHESTER COUNTY .- Cambridge, 4th Mon- day in January, July and April, and 2d Mon- day in November.
WICOMICO COUNTY .- Salisbury, Ist Monday of January and July, and 4th Monday of March and September. Juries summoned to March and September terms and to other terms when a majority of the Judges shall direct.
SECOND CIRCUIT .- Hon. J. M. Robinson, Chief Judge, and Hon. J. A. Wickes and Hon. Frederick Stump. associates. Terms of Court-
CAROLINE COUNTY .- Denton, 2d Monday in January, March and July, and Ist Monday in October.
TALBOT COUNTY .- Easton, 3d Monday in May and November.
QUEEN ANNE'S COUNTY .- Centreville, Ist Mon- day in May and November.
KENT COUNTY .- Chestertown, 3d Monday in April and October.
CECIL COUNTY .- Elkton, 3d Monday in Jan- nary, Ist Monday in April, and 2d Monday in September.
THIRD CIRCUIT .- IIon. Richard Grason, Chief Judge; Hon. George Yellott and Hon. James D. Watters, associates. Terms of Court-
BALTIMORE COUNTY .- Towsontown, 2d Mon- day in March, 3d Monday in September and 1 st Monday in December.
HARFORD COUNTY .- Bel Air, 2d Monday in February, May, September and November.
FOURTH CIRCUIT .- Hon. Richd.H. Alvey, Chief Judge; Hon. Wm. Motter and Hon. Geo. A. Pearre, associates. Terms of Court-
ALLEGANY COUNTY .- Cumberland, Ist Mon- day in January, 2d Monday in April and Oc- tober with Juries. Six Chancery Terms : 2d Monday in February and Ist Monday in April, 2d Monday in May, 4th Monday in July, 3d Monday in September and November.
WASHINGTON COUNTY .- Hagerstown, 2d Mon- day in February and May, and 3d Monday in November. Six Equity Terms: Ist Monday in April, 2d Monday in May, 4th Monday in July, 3d Monday in September and November, and 2d Monday in February.
GARRETT COUNTY .- Oakland, Ist Monday in May and 2d Monday in September, with Juries. Six Equity Terms. 3d Monday in January, March, May, July, and 2d Monday in Septem- ber and November.
FIFTH CIRCUIT .- Hon. Oliver Miller, Chief Judge, Hon. Edward Hammond and Hon. Wm. N. Hayden, associates. Terms of Court-
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY .- Annapolis, 3d Mon- day in April and 3d Monday in July.
CARROLL COUNTY .- Westminster, 2d Monday in May and November.
HOWARD COUNTY .- Ellicott City, 3d Monday in March and Ist Monday in September.
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APPENDIX.
SIXTH CIRCUIT .- Hon. John Ritchie, Chief Judge. Hon. Wm. Viers Bouic and Hon.John A. Lynch, associates. Terms of Court ---
FREDERICK COUNTY .- Frederick, 3d Monday in February and September, and 2d Monday in May and December.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY .- Rockville, 3d Monday in January, 3d Monday in March, Ist Monday in June, and 2d Monday in November.
SEVENTH CIRCUIT .- Hon. Daniel R. Ma- gruder, Chief Judge. Hon. Robert Ford and Hon. Richard B. B. Chew, associates. Terms of Court-
PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY .- Upper Marl- borough, Ist Monday in Apriland October, and 3d Monday in January and June.
CHARLES COUNTY .- Port Tobacco, 3d Monday in February, May, July and November.
CALVERT COUNTY .- Prince Frederick, Ist Mon- day in May, July and February, and on Wed- nesday next after the first Monday in November.
ST. MARY'S COUNTY .- Leonardtown, 3d Mon- day in March and September, and Ist Monday in June and December.
EIGHTH CIRCUIT .- Baltimore city.
THE SUPREME BENCH .- Hon. Geo. Wm. Brown, Chief Judge. Hons. George W. Dobbin, Henry F. Garey, Campbell Whyte Pinkney and Robt. Gilmor, associates. The Judges of the Supreme Bench are assigned to the following Courts :
SUPERIOR COURT .- Judge Gilmor, with Judge Garey to assist. Francis A. Prevost, Clerk.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS .- Judge Brown, with Judge Dobbin to assist. I. Freeman Rasin, Clerk. Benjamin C. Barroll, Commissioner of Insolvent Debtors.
CIRCUIT COURT .- Judge Dobbin, with Judge Gilmor to assist. James R. Brewer, Clerk.
CRIMINAL COURT .- Judge Pinkney, with Judge Brown to assist. John S. Bullock, Clerk. Alfred E. Smyrk, Sheriff. Chas. G. Kerr, State's At- torney. Edgar H. Gans, Deputy State's Attor- ney.
CITY COURT .- Judge Garey, with Judge Dob- bin to assist. Wm. F. McKewen, Clerk.
The Superior Court, Court of Common Pleas, Criminal and City Courts commence their terms on the 2d Monday in January, May and Sep- tember. The terms of the Circuit Court are 2d Monday in January, March, May, September and November, and the 2d Monday of July shall be a return day.
ORPHANS' COURT .- Hon. Neilson Poe, Chief Judge. Hon. G.W. Lindsay and John K. Car- roll, Associate Judges. Robt. T. Banks, Regis- ter of Wills. The Orphans' Court is in session every day, except Sunday, from 11 o'clock, A. M. to 1 o'clock, P. M.
THE UNITED STATES COURTS IN MARY- LAND.
U. S. Court House, Cor. North and Fayette Sts.
The State of Maryland is in the Fourth Judi- cial Circuit, which includes Virginia, West Vir- ginia, North and South Carolina.
THE U. S. CIRCUIT COURT .- "The Cir- cuit Court of the United States for the Fourth Circuit in and for Maryland District." Hon. Hugh L. Bond, Circuit Judge, and Hon. Thos. J. Morris, District Judge. Clerk, James W. Chew. U. S. District Attorney, Archibald Stirling, Jr., Esq. A. M. Rogers, Ass't. U.S.
Marshal, John M. McClintock. U. S. Commis- sioners, Isaac Brooks, R. Lyon Rogers and G. Morris Bond, Esqs.
TERMS OF COURT are held on the first Monday of April and November.
THE U. S. DISTRICT COURT .- "The Dis- trict Court of the United States for Maryland District." Hon. Thomas J. Morris, District Judge.
[The officers of this Court are the same as the officers of the Circuit Court. ]
TERMS OF COURT are held on the first Tuesday in March, June, September and December.
RESIDENT COMMISSIONERS,
For taking Depositions, Acknowledgments, &c.
Philip H. Hoffman, n e cor Fayette and St.Paul. Murray Hanson, s w cor St. Paul and Fayette. George Philpot, 36 St. Paul.
John B. Tidy, jr. 40 Lexington.
G. E. Reardon, n e cor Lexington and St. Paul.
FOREIGN CONSULATES.
Great Britain-Denis Donohoe, Consul ; T. W.
Lawford, Vice-Consul ; office over Exchange Reading Rooms.
France-Count de Sibourg, 42 Second
Spain-Don Jose de Navarre, Consul; A. de la Corte, Vice-Consul, 42 Second.
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