The Baltimore County union. [volume], June 03, 1865, Image 1

About The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909

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VOL. 1. TOWSONTOWN, MD., SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1865. J ' NO.S
Professional Cards.
I• ima to 4i..i i.;,v.' .■■'£ y.i, ♦'■•i *... >■■.■-■;>■. ■■.■■. j
B. N. PAYNE,
BEAL ESTATE AGENT &!
CONVEYANCER.
OFFlCE—Smedley Row, opposite the Court ■
House, Towsontown. April 28.—1 y
‘ TB3^K 7<£sn/??Hnsor,
, jsT6fesSY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN !
t, VM r. (if . * ..'CHANCERY, .:-;
Tows oli tow n, Md.
Will'aifehapromjpY/y arid perseveringly to all
business entrusted to his oare.
• Jan: 1, 1865.—tf. i
B. W. DOUGHERTY,
tdtifcpMiMy aj t^wi.
TOWSONTOWN, MD*
April I.rHGM./:.!
" ~~ j7 piper,
Reijdence of John M- Wheeler, Esq.,
C'j adjmhlAgilirL Lewis* Vogleis Store.
Office hours frerq Ijia’ulock AMa 1
From 1 o’clock P. M a to 3 o’cl’k P. M.,
! ! WJ*i lift#* Mldjfkl*. M.
(! , Jafr.h-Wfr-IMfr. ■ '
■ ISAAC McCURLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OO.IV .i4MF O'i 'r'-
38 ST. PA UL STREET,
. . i: ... .i: BALTIMORE.
May 6.—ly
" DRi sAMUEL KEPLER.
EPSOM CHURCH.
Towsontown, DeA. 31,1864. —ly __
R. M. PRICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office—‘No. 1 Smedley Row, Towsontown.
WILL give prompt attention to all law and
cimptbi'y business entrusted to his care.
__ Sep. 17, 1804.—1 - '
<5. BOHIV SMUftlirF,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 37 W. LEXINGTON STREET,
(Basement,) Baltimore, Aid.
■frpril L?, 1 Si>ju—7lyt', ff, , ... ; / ■ .
1 "< Amos F. Musselman,
• ■ ATTORHEY:
Office No. 21 Lexington st., Baltimore city. I
PRACTICES- ill tile Co&rts of Baltimore
county. ~
July 9, 1804.—ly 1 ‘ :: "- i .
WILLIAM M. BUSEY,
ATT-OKMIEY AT LAW,
No. 71 Fayette Street, Near Charles,
.not Ga^f||t^n lore> Md. . I '
'A^fr#tf* 365.—1 y. ” * ' 14 I >
Theodore Glocker,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
, AND
• ~j SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
1 nr ‘ N~6. 44 St. Paul street, Baltimore, Md.
TyARTICULAR attention given to Chancery
1 and Orphans’ Court business, in the Courts
of Baltimore city andcounty. ....
All communications or business left with Mr. ,
R. t>. BEl)t',Oßp.Conveyaneer,Towson
town* l^iil,be promptly attended to.
March 12, IS64.—t,f.
Dr. H, L. NAYLOR.
•TTA-YING located in Green. Spring Valley,
f~T .respectfully offers, to the--public his pro
fessional services. Office, Residence of Mr. D.
W. Cross, near Rrooklandville. :
Apxil.jta,—.3m.. ~, ■ ■: juoJi; ni,.).j
Q. C. Warflold, 0
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Towsontown. ■
p REP AF.ES applications for
•iboOedi • BACK PAY and m- • i
PENSIONS.
in lEfebmlQi—tf
Jos.R. Merryman.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
71 West Fayette street, Balt. ; Ul *
Jan. , I^,— ly rj , , T ,, - J ' | i
DR. ISAAC McCURLEY,
aivi LEXINGTON, Sts.
aaro.i t, ‘ :
May 6.—tf Y 1-.
qj. fi aiui vm fj ( j j /*( d. n. s
KEECH,
Noptli Calvert-stfcfetpßaltimbfe.
March 26, 1864t—1 jr***> > /(> t-I ■
' a< . !'• R. ft. Boarman,
''|;:7a.tto’rne,y at law
. AND
SOLICITOR IP CHANCERY.
Smedley Court House,
■ ••• TOWSONTOWN.
W ILL promptly attend to all business en
trusted to his care.
Jant ' * ■ r ’ - ! .
15 LAW CARD.
LLOYD W. WILLIAMS,
and i ■ .tv ;?*? h
BENJAMIN C. BARROLL,
:TP^i^P?s9rte!9' v ?> hereafter, careful attention
~ i to the practice pf their Profession in the
CircuifrtfchMror feylfirrfort; Cbiml.y/
HOWARD MUNNIKHUYSEN,
A T TORN BY A T L A W,
47 St. Paul St., Baltimore,
PRACTICES in the Courts of Baltimore city
'and Baltimore and Harford Counties.
Prompt attention given to the collection of
all kinds of CLAIMS.
SOLDIERS BOUNTIES,
PENSIONS, :•
AND BACK PAY,
jar Attended to and Collected with despatch.
May'27.—3m.®
LEWIS H. WHfy?bPK. WILLIAM S. KEECH
Wheeler & Keech,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
HTIKB lITIW Titpil 1
SOLICITORS IN GIIANCERY,
Smciflqy Rovv,fTqwsoiitovrn.
HAVING formed a PARTNERSHIP for the
practice of Law, will give prompt atten
tion to'rtfe chrfectibn of claims and btisitiess in
general in the Orjihans’Ccurtand GircuitCourt
formore county.
1859—tf ■ _
Chas. J. Pennington
Wm. H. Shipley.
Agents for sale of Maryland Lands,
Office (ftp stairs) No. 48 Lexington St., Baltimore.
;R. W. Templeman,& Co., *
OFFER thelf services to the public for the
Sale of Farms, and Real Estate generally.
Thay have, as Surveyors, a general knowledge
til fffe MW aflffoWdf thO SUate< and unusual
facilities otherwise k*r the transaction of such
business. PldtnWd dekripflohs of all prpp
<#Kes they may have for sale, will be kept fti
book form. Parties Wishing to sell or purchase
will pleas® communicate by letter as above.
QfcK’ s - •
Cgtopiville Railway.
Spring nd Sommer Arrangement.
/\M £ -Ud Mppday, May. Ist, 1865, cars
Cl wFI run HOURLY
FROM 7 A. M. To:7TMb<inM at 9 P. M. daily
6 MS mXJ
YaSSENGERS TO AND FROM ELLICOTT’S
MILLS will leav# Sundays included, at
7, 9And;U,A. M.- gud 2 4 and O P. M.
Office west end of Baltimore street.
WM. W. ORNDORFF, Secretary.
April 29. —tf
County Advertisements.
WARREN STORE, -; j :!
In the Thriving Little Village of
WARREjST.
I GREAT IN ALE
THE proprietors of the “Warren; Store” are'
offering great inducements to the citizens
of this neighborhood, that, is worthy of the(r
attention. We offerto tho public tho jbest ,4-
lectioo qf goods that ctn be found, in any store
in the country, and will guarantee to sell theiii
at less than pity retail prioes, AH. goods sold 1
i here warranted as represented or the monep* *
refunded, Our stock;consists in part of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, : . • . .;,r
HARDWARE, .. . '
CHINA WARE,
CROCKERY WARE,:
EARTHENWARE,-..
STONEWARE, n
GLASSWARE, : v .v , m •. vli
BOOTS AND SHOES, ;
HATS, CAPS,
DRUGS, DYE STUFFS, 01 ii ANI)
MEDICINES, GLASS. PUTTY, WHITE "
LEAD, LINSEED Sc NEATS FOOT ”
OIL, PARAPHINE OIL, KER
OSENE OIL, MACHINE : *l
OIL, MACKE RE L, ‘ 1 h
HERRINGS, BA- f
’ ‘ • CON,’HAMS,’ l " Vl ’”*
BREAST PIECES, BIIOIiLDERS, G. A; SALT],
Fine Salt, Flour, Corta Meal, MRI Feed, Hottij
ohy Buck Wheat, • ■ . ; -* v i! ,'
TIN AND WOODEN WARES) ; j
Brooms, Ropes, Plow Lines, Shoe Findingau
Wrot Nails, Cut Nails, Spikes, Rivets, and evep
ry article that may be found in a well regulat
ed country store. ' 1
COUNTRY PRODUCE
of all kinds takeain exchange for goods/at
city prices. • ■ • ;i“ ‘t* j ,
■ H. P. THOMAS, !
For Wairen Manufacturing Company.
Feb* 18.—ly. i • i<> soo’t o.li <■;
—— . 11 T , i;tt frig Tuitrrs ,
Auctioneer. ' |
THE undersigned having taken out a GiJVt
eminent License fof 6th as iVel’l as the 2<|
Congressidnal District, tyAtteiid
sales in any part of Baltimore or Harford coun|-
ties, or any bther portion of said' Districts, 1 exi
cept Baltimore city. ;
. Having removed from Sweet Air tp
Towsontown, persons having business with mt
will plekse address meat Towsonto'wn, or ap
-1 ply to Mr. Church, Advocate Office,' Mr. Lbijg r
necker A Sons, American OffiS®; or ; Mr.
t Cooper, at his store. • rrc ; Ij ' iv/ I,! erouimr- ,
SAMUEL G * WILSON, 7
Dec. s.—tAlo Towsontown, Md. i
, ~, - ; '•*[> -a ■ ? • I'i.'-n t r* r -':: . . ’r ' -
NOTICE.
THE firm of Longnccker A Sops having bpe?
dissolved, all. person? haying { claimß
against the above firm, of arty kiqd, will please
present them to the undersigned, and all peri
sons being in any way indebted either for subr
seription.to the Baltpmpre County America^,of
fer advertising, are requested tp,make immedi
ate payment to the above. All persons
ed to John H. Longnecker.tor sqNcfiption to,
or advertising in the above paper, previous tp
November 15th, are.,earnestly requested
to make payment as qbove. Dills wUI besent
to all so indebted. h m,a .
11. C. LONGK^CKER,
. J. B..LONGNECKER,
J. 11. lonGnecker,
f. S, CliMI, 1
BACK RAY, BOUNTY,
Pension & Prize Collecting 4gency.
THE undersigned, far more tban'three years
past Colonels in the U* 8, Armyyi atteiid to
all Claims against the.U. S.:Government, make
up Quartermasters’ and Ordnftote Accounts fof
Discharged: Officers, procure Ration Money, for
Released Prisoners of War, Compensation to
Loyal Owners of Slaves enlisted in the U. S, ,
Array or Navy secured. Monthly Pay fW
Wives and Mothers of Prisoners ot-War' pro
cured. Soldiers’ Chbck Books Cashed, and
Cash Advances made on Claims* • •
Address, post paid, or upply in person
to hi SCHLEY A EMERY,
iC I ; , ji Attorneys at Law,:
122 Baltimore st., (up stairs) Balto. Md, i
Marcb r\v. ■ • . - !
CHI.U STORE. M, i:]
WM. S. WONDERLY & CO., ! A ;
TJAVE on hand a.complete stock pf
ngt CHINA, GLASS,
*' ’ ‘ yj'^E^VAßl*^ sl
■ Fine and common,' at the Warehouse, ? j
75 Baltimore street, 8 dOors west of GhffstfeA.
COAL OIL, of the very best quality, hjt ? 4he
barrel Or gallon, and : a complete assortinenkaol
LAMPS and WICK for burning it.- J
The manufacture of STONE and EARTHEN
WARE Still cOntin'Ued. ' roll bii;. ur:. ... .
All goods for the country packed iVr a scien
tific manner, and will be sold Wholesale and
retail, at very low prices> to suit the times.
Nov. 5, yi'-n-iM.o lli-Qf' l
LEATHER, \'* >; i ymV..;
LEATHER,j
V: HIDES, &Gi
■■ i; A fc’riGT
tWI
P. H. GRUPY Sc CO.,
42 South Cafver.tStreet, BaUipriore, Md., ,
HAVE always a full assortment of LEATH-;
ER of .all kinds, at lowest rates.! Calland
see before purchasing. :
HIDES A PRIME TAN BARK
Wanted, for which the outside. Cash*Prjce will
be paid. F. H. GRUPY A CO.,
42 South Calvert Street, Baltimore, ;
April B,—3m. ■ ■< , ■ i:; --i F: !! j
JOHN D. HAMMOND,
SADDLE, HARM ESS, TBBKR, , j
AND COLLAR MANUFACTURER,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL,
jA No. 343 Baltimorcet.,
doom below Kutnw
f HonsQi Baltimore,
MANUFACTURES and fcedps cobStantTWbn
hand every description of SADDIiES,)
HARNESS, TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPET
BAGS, COLLARS, and every other artiolA fn :
his line. All orders executed with neatness
and dispatch. ' ■ 9, 1864.—1 y
PLOUGH CASTINGS! I 7
PLOUGH CASTINGS!!
TITHE attention of Farmers and Merchants is
JL invited to my full and complete stock;-em
bracing all the various -sizes.©f'the Wiley,,
i Woodcock, Smith, Atwboa,' Minor A Horton, j
. Wisconsin, and other kinds, all of Which will
be sold low by the single piece or ton.'
Also, a good assortment of Ploughs, at less
than regular prices, at No. 142 N. Gay street,
Baltimore. HENRY WILCOX.
Feb. 6.—tf , •> • ■ii ' ■
TO FARMERS AND OTHERS.
Reduction in the Price 0f the
MD. CO S. POUDRETTE.
THIS very desirable, firop, Producer which
gave such general shtrefSicnon during the
j last season, can now be ha<h in quantifies Ao
suiti- Also, constantly for sale, * L
SOME DUST, MORO PHILIPS,
and all other Fertilizers. A|isp,LIME*BRICKB,
CEMENT, PLASTERS, Ac.
Lester & co.,
No. 140 Howard St., cor. of Franklin, Balto,
G. W, S. Hoffman, Esq.i will: act as Agent
for the sale of the above Poudrctte, athis Store
at OaklanJ,.Baltpno<re county, Md.,,where farm
ers and others enn bo supplied, (jodi ,r jd->i -<q 01
April 22.-p-2m*' , j, -,. /.J; .:-:di;t)T'.ii i" ■-
' “GEORGE C. McCOVI.Jj7;|:^ (Ij
UNDERTAKER,
*No. 131 Saratoga street, 1 door west of Howard
i load)
IS prepared to furnish COFFINS at 25 per
cent, less than the usual price, and of fine
finish, for cash, Jan. 28, 1865, —ly.
' 7 WHEELER AND WILSON
' HIGHEST PREMIUM
S E W DM® M A © H 3 M i.
fipHE.l.ock Stifcli made by this Machine
JL: cannot be ravelled, and presents the same
appearance upon each side of the seam, a sin
gle line *bf tluead extending from stitch to
stitch- ._lt is formed with two threads, one up
on.eaqh side of the fabric, and interlocked in
i the centre of it. The beauty and regularity
of the. Rtitoh will be observed, also the lirm
ness of the. spam,iij which respects it excels
hand j
The Machine is recommended for the follow
iug qualities :
1. Boauty and excellence of stitch upon
each side of the fabric sewed.
2. Strength, firmness, and durability of
seam that will notxip nor ravel, and made with
3. Economy of .thread.
4. Its attachments and range of application
to purposes and materials.
5. Conipacttiess and elegance of model and
finish.
C. Simplicity and thoroughness ofconstruc
7. Speed, base of-bperation and manage
ment, and quietness of movement.
tIFFICE 214 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD.
April 1,1865. —1 y.
Geo. H. CJarmati. Joshua M. Bosley.
MARYLAND LAND AGENCY.
WE SELL AND PURCHASE on commis
sion, REAL ESTATE of every descrip
tion, In the city of Baltimore, the Counties of
Maryland and other States, —BORROW AND
LOAN MONEY ON MORTGAGE,—and attend
to Collections of all kinds promptly.
OUR OFFICE is centrally and conveniently
.located, with all the appliances for a thorough
and energetic dispatch of business; and we
propose to use all proper and available means
to prosemt to the purchasing public and capi
talists, such property as may be in our hamls
for sale.
IF you wahrVtb Sell a Farm, House or Ground
t ßeut, inform us of the fact, and put it on our
Books.-
IF‘ you want to Purchase REAL ESTATE of
any kind, or Invest in GROUND RENTS OR
MORTGAGES examine our Books before you
do so.
Persons having business in our line, are res
ctfully solicited to give us a call, or commit
cate with us by letter or otherwise.
CARMAN & BOSLEY,
Office N0.;5 Carroll Hall (up stairs.).S. E.
Corner of Baltimore and Calvert Sts.,
Feb. 18.—tf. Baltimore, Aid.
BALTIMORE & TOWSONTOWN
RAILWAY.
ON au after Monday, October 10th, 1864, cars
will ’ . ■ '
LEAVE BALTIMORE EVERY HOUR, .
In the Charles Street Cars, corner of Baltimore
and North streets,
FROM 7 A. M. TO 0 P. M., except 12 M.
And will leave
CORNER EAST AND ENSOR STS., Old Town,
EVERY HOUR,
FROM 745 A. M. TO 6.15 P. M.,
Except at 12.15 noon.
The cars connect at North Boundary Avenue.
LEAVE TOWSONTOWN EVERY HOUR,
FROM . 7 A- M. TO 7. P. M., except, at 12 M.
A ear will leave the coiner of EAST AND
ENSOR STREETS at 11 P. M.
, Qct. 15.—tf A. D. SANKS, Agent.
SWEET AIR STAGE.
Change of Time*
YT'OR the Surriiitcr season the Stage will run
P daily, (Sundays excepted,) as follows, com
mencing'Monday, May 22d :
j pts* Leaves SWEET AIR every morning at
6 o'clock, arriving at Towsontown in time to
connect with the 9 o'clock Car. On Mail days,
(Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.) will
leave* TOWSONTOWN at 9 o’clock, arriving at
Sweet Air about 12o’clock. On Mondays, Wed
nesdays .and Fridays will leave TOWSON
TOWN ac $ o’clock P.M., arriving at Sweet Air
about 74 o’clock P. M.
EDWARD G. PEARCE.
May 20.—tf.
, GILMOUR’S HOTEL.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN,
No. 124 W. BALTIMORE STREET,
■ " r> ' BALTIMORE.
J. D.*GILMOUR, Proprietor.
A LARGE variety of Meats and Vegetables,
including all the delicacies of the season,
served up in thfc' best style.
Particular pains taken to keep WINES AND
LIQUORS of the choicest quality.
ROOMS FURNISHED BY THE DAY OR
WEEK.
/ Dining rmoms for Private Parties.
Nov. 18.—ly. ___
WILLIAM L. MILLER,
8 WHOLESALE AND UETAIL DEALER IN
TOBACCO AND SEGARS,
; ’ NO7 6 GREENMOUNT AVENUE.
QUPPLIED.by M. H. MILLER’B extensive
j-hfi State Prison.
Avenue.
Goods at pricbS that cannot fail olease.
Call and see. June 18. —t.
™YLADBAmCTORY7
OAMBEILL, HOOPER & CO.,
d Wvfi COR. SOUTH & PRATT STREETS,
BALTIMORE,
SHIP Chandlers, and dealers in Sail Cloth,
Netting, Seine and Sail Twine, heavy cbt
ton, Flax and Hemp goods generally. Also,
manufacturers of Cotton and Burlap BAGS,
Tarpaulins, Wagon Covers, Sec.
Jan. 14, 1865.—tf.
SCHUCHMANN & HEIM,
OF
Traveling Trunks,
V alises and Ladies Bonnet Boxes,
No. G W. Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE.
TRUNKS MADE TO ORDER
1865.—1 y.
' L *—7"i
jjjjifcs , ’R KA^'I T* George R. Skillman.
y : ’VAMES BEATTY & CO.,
' f, i’-SHIP BISCUIT, CRACKER,
ft
; A Jjft !' CA RE BAKERS,
Nos. 92, 94’ and 96 Dugan’s Wharf,
. Near Jfratt street, Balt.
\ March 18, lS6a.-rly-
BURNS & SLOAN.
j • LUMBER DEALERS,
j 1352 Xiight St., Baltimore,
H AVE pn hand a large assortment of LUM
. BER, .SHINGLES, FRAMES, LATHS,
DOORS arid SASH. Which they offer for sale
at tLe lowest Market rate?, for CASH.
Fbb, 11, 1865.—1 y.
j ,-7 AU persons Indebted
rilO the late Baltimore County Advocate, either
X to >L F. Church, or Church & Haverstick,
pre respectfully requested to call at* the Union
office and settle their bills,
Feb. 13.—tf
HARVEST OF 1806.
KIRBY'S
COMBINED
REAPERS AND MOWERS.
PRICE FOR COMBINF;D MA'CjftINE-SISO.
SAMUEL J. BUCKMAN,
Towsontown, Baltimore county,Maryland,
IS LOCAL AGENT for these VERY JUSTLY
CELEBRATED REAPING . apd MOWING
MACHINES. He takes ; pleasure ip referring
the Namiers of Baltimore county, who-, pro in
want of such machines to the following parties
who. bought in 1363 and 1364. He Qi)ly names
a few.
He also offers to the Farmers of Baltimore coun
ty the Celebrated PRATT and SMEDLEY
WHEEL HAY-RAKE. !7i ‘
BAiitrifottfi County, April 17th, 1865.
To Samuel J. Buckman, Esq., Local Agent at
Towsontown, Md.—Dear* Sirs • The Kirby
Combined'Reader and Mowfer, you sold me in
1803, and which I have used 2 ycarS ; , I am glad
tosay has given me entire satikfactibn aS a Com
bined Machine. I have the opera
tions of many othir maehvnea,’ but* must give
ray decided- preference to this Combined Ma
chine. They are well made, and are certainly
easy work for two horses. I have mowed aaul
reaped from fO-to 12 acres per day with mode
rate labor to the horses. I have never choked
iteither iii wet or dry grass or grain. J advise 1
all fanners who are in want of a machine: to
give this a trial, for I think they will never ic
gret it. Yours respectfully,!
JOSHUA GRIFFIN.
To Samuel J. Buckman, Esq*— Dear Sir e I
have al6o used with perfect satisfaction, the
Pratt and Smedley Wheel Hay-Rake, which
you are now selling. I think it is-the “ Farm
ers’ Favorite,” and give it a preference to any
offered in this market. Yours, |
A . JOSHUA GftlFFlN.
‘Colonel Solomon Hillen, Towsontown.
John E. Owens, Esq., “
Joseph Tay)or, “ “
Bcnj. Bowen, “ .A <•
John I. Anderson, Esq., “
John D. Hammond, “ Franklinviile.
William Tagart, “ BrooklandVille.
Robt. Wrignt 4 Co., “• 1
Joshua Griffin, E’sq., Monkton.
SAMUEL J. BUCKMAN,-
Towsontown, Md.
E. G. EDWARDS,
/ General Agent for Maryland,
No. 29 Light street, Baltimore, Md.
May 6.—10 t
R. SINCLAIR & COq
of ”
Agricultural Implements
AND MACHINERY,
GROWERS AND IMPORTERS OF , fi j ;
Garden &. Field Seeds,
, i DEALERS IN .7
FERTILIZERS, &c.,
No. 58, 60 & 62 light St,, Baltimore.
WE are Manufacturingour Improved Stone
Lime and 0/st(fr Shell
ILMiE iPIE4BEp s !
Made of the Best Material and fifty per cent.,
better than any Lime Spreader made f in this
country. Warranted to give Satisfaction.
Agents for the sale of the Celebrated
“MONITOR”
MOWING & REAPING MACHINE.
THE
“IRON' HARVESTER"
SELF RAKE REAPER, considered now the
best Self-Rake Machine in use, and is warrant
ed to give satisfaction.
We also Manufacture the i; ; •
“Horse Corn Planter ”
Which Seeds, Covers and Rolls, and is one 'of
the best in use. (
Horse Powers,
Threshers,
Wheat Fans,
Grist Mills,
CoUn and Cob Crushers,
Field and Garden Rollers,
Plows of all Descriptions,
’ Harrows, Cultivators,
Plow & Machine Castings, &c.
jSS~Send for a Circular. ,j'p ?>., ,
■R. SINCLAIR Sc GO,
April 15, 1865.—tf.
To tLe Citizens of Baltimore and
Harfprd Counties.
NOTICE is hereby-given, that bpqks for sub
scription to the PapitaLStock, of tpP Bal
timore, Halls’ Springs and Harford Railroad,
will be opened on and after
Mdy Ist, T 865,
at the office of Thomas W.. Berry, 82 West Fay
ette street, Baltimore; at the' Clerk's office of
Harford county, at'Bel Air, and at Wright’s
Tavern on the Harford turnpike.
Under the Charter, subscribers iiiust pay an
assessment of two dollars ($2.00) per snare at
the time of subscribing.
The Commissioners have reserved ohe thoui
sand shares of the Stock to repay monies ad
vanced by the Commissioners in obtaining the
Charter and surveying a portion of the road.
Tne Commissioners are in hopes that khc cit
izens of the Counties who will be benofitted by
the read and all others who want a safe and
profitable investment, will subscribe liberally
to this enterprise.
JONATHAN NORRIS,
THOS. W. BERRY,
JAMES YOUNG, -
, . JOHN T. THOMPSON,
ROBERT MOORE,
THOS. H. ROBINSON,
WM! S. REESE,
May 6.—2 m Commissioners.
To Owners of Horses,' Colts & Mules
IN BALTIMORE COUNTY.
undersigned respectfully offers hisser-
L vices to the owners and growers of Stock
in Baltimore county, as VETERINA
RY SURGEON, and also, in all OPE- Mi
RATIONS UPON HORSES, COLTS STJa
AND JVIULES. To those who cannot see nie
personally, a letter addressed to.me at PAPER
MILLS P. 0„ Baltimore oounty, will meet: with
prompt attention. Parties desiring mjr servi
ces, will please state distinctly their residence.
Mv charges will be ry aerate.
JOHN D. HAMrSIIER,
Paper Mills, Baltimore county,
April 26.—2m* _
“~7 NOTICE.
Office Clerk of te Circuit Co!urt for*!
Baltimore CoUxtV, ,>
Towsontown, March 17th; 1865. j
PERSONS having Deeds, Mortgages, <tc., in
this office for record, left prior to MAY
l 10th, 1865, arehoreby informed that all such are
now ready for delivery, and they are requested
to call and receive them. The large number
of instruments of writing accumulated in this
office, prompts the undersigned to make this
request. ]' JNO. H. LONGNECKER,
. May 2Q. —4m. 1 Clerk.
OUANOS.
THE RICH and FOW'ERFUL FERTILIZERS.
AMONIATED PACIFIC GUANO.
FISH GUANO. 'j
Brown Iflexicaii Guano.
AND OTHER FERTILIZERS.
For sale by
F. F. POPE, 85 Sotlth Street;'
Feb. 11, 1865.—6 m. '! - * ?•-• ' <•
rT . „ —, ri *u
House, Sign, and Fancy Fainting.
IIENRY C: BOWEN
TOWSONTOWN,
IS prepared td Execute all work in hialine
such as ..
GLAZING, GRAINING, GILDING,
IMITATION OF WOOD AND MARBLE, Ac.;
All of which will be done promptly, and! oil
the most reasonable tertns.
April 1, IB6o.—tf •;<
■ ■■ .:.((> I/-
FORSALE.
Anew first-class singer sEvhNiji
MACHINE for family or tailoring use, very
tjheap. Inquire PffiC?- Matoh 25, —3t
MAGNANIMITY LEE.
BT. AN OLD FARMER.
Have ye heard of the mag-na-nim-i-tce
Of the great Southern gintleraan, Gineral I.ce?
I’m a plaiaold citizen, friends, I am,
And for words, as they go, I don’t care a—clam :
But none of your smooth-ui> talk to me
Of Gineral Magnanimity Lee.
Wasn't he most^mag-nan-i-mot/se,
When his tried to gnaw into our national house j
When he planted the shot of his murderus guns
Straight into the hearts of our brothers and sons ?
Has he follered the bizness of throat-cutlery,
Sustained by his mag-na-nim-i-ty ?
If I had an ox.that was goring his mate,
And ripping up things at a rebellious rate,
And ox number 2 got the better o’ him—
Would I name the bad critter my old Mag na-nim ?
In the village I cotnc from, the thing we don't see
Is the jn'ecieg mag na-nim-i tee.
! We think it’s a le'ctle tu much out o’jint.
Arter schoolin’ young Lee up there at West Pint
Free gratis for nothin', with clothin’ and feed,
• And teuohin the lad how tosifer and reed,
Jo have him turn round with just sucli a glee—
Or is It his raag-na-nim-i-tee ?
WasnH it Christian for him to jine bans
-iWilh qur Gineral Scott, and steal all itis plans,
Then cut out and. run to the foul rebel nest
With.the whole Union program for stoppin’ the pest?
My eyes have grown dim, for I really can't see
Robert's wonderful mag-na-nim-i-tce!
To tear down and beep down the old Union flag,
To hist uJi, instid of it, Slavery’s rag,
To stainf/on our freedom with red treason’s noise,
And starvc-by the thousan’ our poor prisoner boys—
I’jn a plain man, Captain, but it does, seem to me
That tliis is not mag-ui-uira-i-tee!
And the other chap so pious and trew
That was squatting last Sunday so snug In his pew—
Where;? Jeff. Davis hidin’ his brainy grey head
That planned all the mis’ry and piled up the dead ?
Betrayin’ old Jildas! I wonder if lie
Will set dp Aft mng-na-nim-i-tee ?
11l glliJlTift VII ' I'*, ■
Did jt-ever strike you how this sort o’ cant
Would,read In.his tent to. a feller like Grant ?
How Butler woiihl tVist it to light his sheroot,
Arid'Sheridan spnrn it aside with his boot?
Can’byou hear the s wift cuss of the brave-hearted three
As they take in the mag-na nim-i tee !
By thunder! it makes us country folks swear
To hear people plarster the traitors down there!
We’ve jest but one way ! it’s to cave in the hive,
And pull out the sting from each rebel alive—
Or you may hear agin from more Robert Lees
With their usual mag.na-nim-i ; tees !
Sill la :: ilaoiiD V■ I i 1. 1 •
Don’t gloss over now that terrible night
When the traitors made havoc and stabbed left and right;
Son’f say that sech deeds as we shudder to tell
elong to great'heroes and not to deep hell!
They’ve killed Abraham Lincoln! just God can it be
Thf*t treason is mag-na-nim-i-tee!
—Boston Transcript.
National Debts and U. S. Stocks.
‘ The creation of national debts is not a
modern improvement, but the ability of a
great nation to provide for a great debt,
and to make it the most convenient and
best form of personal property, is a mod
ern- wonder. The debt of Great Britain
was begun -by raising a million sterling by
loan in 1692, and when her great contest
with Louis XIV. was terminated, the debt
had* reached fifty millions. Many states
men and economists were then alarmed at
the great burden which had been imposed
upon the industry of the country, but when
the war of the Austrian succession had
swelled this amount to eighty millions, Ma
caulay says that historians and orators pro
nounced the case to be desperate. But
fthen war again broke out, and the nation
al debt was rapidly carried up to one hun
dred and forty millions, men’s theory and
business both pronounced that the fatal day
, had certainly arrived. David Hnme said
that, although, by taxing its energies to
the utmost, the country might possibly live
through it, the experiment must never be
repeated,—even a small increase might be
1 fatal. Grauville said the nation must sink
under it unless some portion of the load
was borne by the American Colonies, and
the attempt to impose this load produced
the war df the revolution, and, instead of
added another hundred mil
lions to the burden. Again, says Macaulay,
was England given over, but again she was
more prosperous than ever before. But
when at the close of her Napoleonic wars in
1816, this debt had been swelled np to the
enormous sum of over eight hundred mil
lions sterling, or four thousand three hun
dred million dollars, or nearly one half the
entire property of the United Kingdom,
the stoutest hearty the firmest believer in
national progress and national develop
ment, might well have been appalled. But
in the very face ef this mountain of obliga
[ tion, —to say nothing of her vast colonial
possessions,—r-the property of the British
nation has been more than trebled, and her
debt is now a charge of but 12 1-2 percent,
against it. All that Great Britain has
done in paying her debt, we shall do, and
more, with ours. have vast territo
ries untouched by the plow, mines of all
I precious metals of which wo have hardly
opened the doors, a population full of life,
. energy, enterprise, and industry, and the
- accumulated wealth of money and labor of
the old countries pouring into the lap of
our giant and ever-to-be-united republic.—
During the fircest and most exhausting of
i all possible wars we have demonstrated
our national strength—and all tho world
over, national strength is but another name
for national credit. “As good as U. S.
Stocks ” will soon be synonymous the world
over With “ as good as British Consols.”—
For our part, we think a U. S. Treasury
note, bearing seven and three-tenths an
, Dual interest, is just as much better than
r British Consols as the rate of interest is
higher. Some of our timid brethren, who
• shipped their gold to London and invest
| ed in consols, are now glad to sell out and
invest at home at a round loss, —and servos
them right, - ,
Farm Work in Virginia.— The Richmond Re
public says that in all parts of Virginia the re
turned soldiers are busy in cultivating the ground.
Matty of the ladies on farms on the eastern por
tion‘6f the State, from which all the slaves have
gqpe during the war, and where other labor
could not be procured, have engaged with alac
rity in the lighter duties of agriculture. Three
young ladies of one of the most refined and for
merly wealthiest families in Hanover, have plan
ted on their father's farm a larger crop of corn
has been grown there during the war.—
Letters from the fertile Shenandoah Valley and
Piedmont region, however, state (Hat the far
mers kre entirely destitute of seed and animals,
> wit|) which to cultivate their lands, and great
1 suffering is likely to follow.
: £9*Quilp, when requested to take time
by Gie forelock, expressed a doubt whether
1 the old fellow had any hair left to take
t hold of.
The Work of Different Countries.
An English journal of a late date has the
following:
“Industry has many carious local attach
ments, and clings with feline fondness to
particular spots. Thus, watches are made
cheaply in Switzerland, whore the men and
women of fifty villages together are all bu
sy an toothed wheels, mainsprings, and
jeweled boles. Soap and cheap perfumes,
nasty as well as cheap, are best compound- j
ed in central Germany. The Tyrol and the
Black Forest have three resources for the ;
long winter evenings, when the soil is fro
zen stiff, and the snow is heavy on the pine
boughs—clocks, straw hats, and toys. All
over Middle Europe you see the Black For- ,
est clocks, made by peasants round the i
cottage hearth, as plentiful as Mr. Samuel |
Slick’s lacquered time pieces in Canada.— ,
Baden competes with Italy in straw-plait
ing ; while for toys, old Deutschland bears ,
the bell. : ■ •
“It is a curious thing that the tpys which
English children love so dearly, aud which
they break, maltreat, and demolish so viva
ciously, should all be foreign. Here and
there, perhaps, a rocking-horse, or a straight
legged spot ted steed with his harness nailed
to his body, may be the work of an Eng
lish artisan, but not often.
“The wooden boasts and birds in tbe zoo
logical collections, the puzzles, the bricks,
the gandily-dresSed Turks aud hussars!,
squeaking lambs, and creaking cards, come
from Germany - so do marbles, Dutch
dolls, and baby-houses. Paris gives us the
superb waxen doll, in her satin and span
gles. America sends over the gutta-per
cha ugliness and clock-work mice.
“Quite two-thirds of the overshoes that
keep feet from wet bear the French or
American eagle boastfully embossed upon
their soles. On the other hand, England
sell's India-rubber tubing, water-proof cloth,
and gutta-percha in fifty forms to Conti
nental nations. TheVrench buy more of
ouc-brandy than we do of theirs—an ex
change of which we wish them joy ; while
our silks contiuno the cheapest, aud theirs
the richest and most tasteful. In all that
relates to calico they own our merit; they
prefer our broadcloth to their own, but de*
clare, and justly, the superiority of their
scarlet-dyed woollens to ours. As for boots,
they are cut out by millions of pairs in
France, sent to England to bo closed, re
turned for the operation of ‘cliching,’ and
re-exported as of pure Paris make.
“Tho Americans have great aptitude for
the manufacture of small, delicate, labor
saving machines. It has always 1 been an
object with them to get through their work
with as few hands as possible, and we owe
to them all manner of dainty devices for
economizing manuel power. London is
full of elegant little complications of steel
rods no bigger than a wine bottle, devised
for stitching all stitchable materials, for
punching, drilling, and catting; for metal
lurgy, and agriculture. Our own machine
ry is commonly of a grand and solid char
acter-great massive engines that are to be '
found at work all over the world pumping
water out of mines in the Andes, lashing
the waves of far-off oceans into foam, crush
ing in, Victoria, and dragging burdens in
Brazil.
“We cannot, perhaps, quite beat Prague
in turning out stained glass and colored
services glowing with the deep pure tints
of enormous rubies, emeralds, and topazes 5
nor are our tubes and alembics so fit to go
through fire as the Bohemian. The old
ware of China, the old Japanese jars, the
finest French and German porcelain, have
a fragile beauty beyond our imitations.—
But our potteries only need the ‘open se
same’of free trade to set their good and
cheap products—plates that can bear heat,
glass fairly cut into sharp facets, and vases
modeled on choice shapes from Greece and
Etruria—on every middle class table
abroad. French housewives who store
away their preserves "in jars coated with
poisonous white lead, and dare not heat the
plates lest they 6hobld fly into fragments,
and whose clumsy coffee enps are an inch
thick, are not slow to appreciate the mer
its of Mr. Gladstone’s treaty of commerce.”
—Scientific American.
The Judge and his Demijohn.
A good joke is told of a Judge in New
Hampshire. He always kept a demijohn
of good Jamaica in his private office for
bis particular friends. The Judge had no
ticed for some time that ou Monday mor
ning his Jamaca was considerably lighter
than he bad left it on Saturday night.—
Another fact had established itself in his
mind. His son Sam was missing from the
parental pew in church ou Sundays. On
Sunday afternoon Sam came ip and went
up stairs very heavy, when the Judge put
the question pointedly to him :
“ Sam, where have you been ?”
“ To church, sir,” was the prompt reply.
“ What church, Sam?”
“ Second Methodist, sir.”
“ Had a good sermon, Sam ?”
“Very powerful sir; it quite stagger
ed me."
“ Ah! I see,” said the Judge, “ quite
powerful J quite powerful!”
The next Sunday the son came home
rather earlier than usual, and apparently
not so much “ updef the weather.”
His father hailed him with, “ Well, Sam,
been to the iV, Second Methodist ” again to
day ?.” ' i
“ Yes, sir.”
“ Good sermon, my boy ?”
“ Fact Was, father, that I’couldn’t get in ;
the church was shut up, and a ticket ou the
door.”
“ Sorry, Sam; keep going you may get
good by it yet.”
Sara says that on going to the office for
his usual refreshment, fie found the “John”
empty and bearing the following lable :
“ there will be no service here to day ; the
ohnrch is temporarily closed.”
DpiS'i ,gkt Married.—Had not J. D.
been encumbered with a large wife aud
family—we mean a wife and large family,
he could easily have made his escape,
Lessons Should be Short.
Long lessons are unfavorable to realpro
greßS in study. I watched dally foi many
weeks the course pursued in some of the
best gymnasia in Germany. Nothing was
more surprising, at first, than tbe shortness
of tho lessons. All through tfie early""part
of every courtsc of the daily task
seemed to be almost ridiculously Short.—
Yet I soon became convinced that thhse
short tasks were better than longer ones.
In the first place, the short lesson was per
fectly learned; everything about every
word. In language, for example, the pupil
was ready to give every required rooQd and
tense, number and person, every new noun
and adjective in every required case in
both numbers. Then the words of today’s
lesson were combined with those of yester
day’s, and those ofevery previous day’s. Sen
tences innumerable were made, 80 that the
exercise became a review of* evisi'y thing
previously studied. Then the thought of
the lesson became a subject of conversa
tion, and ingenious things were said. By
these processes the substance of tho day’s
lessons was incorporated with the previ
ous furniture of the mind; just as, in scien
tific road-making, the new metal, as it is
called, when skilfully applied in sufficient
small quantities, and in a moist season,
becomes speedily incorporated with the
m&torial of the old road bed, and foriiis a
substantial and permanent foundation For
a gflod way.
Every new lesson thus became an occa
sion for observation and inquiry, and for
new and pleasant thought. The
teacher knows that the progress of 2) .pupil
is not measured by the ground traveled
over,; but from the number of clear thoughts
perfectly mastered and combined with pre
vious attainments, so as to form part of the
permanent furniture of the mind. Exact
ness and thoroughness are the essential
things; and these are possible only with
easy lessons quickly and joyously learned
and made a part of the mind’s stock by fre
quent and thoughtful reviews.—il/assac/tus
setts Teacher.
Prevalent Mistakes.
We desire to call the attention of our
readers to the following prevalent ipistakes:
It is a mistake to suppose that the sub
scription price of a newspaper is clear gain
to the publisher. . m.; . fie*. .
It is a mistake to suppose that lie gets
his white paper for nothing. k.
It is a mistake to suppose it is printed
without cost.
It is a mistake to suppose that he can
live bodily by faith.
It is a mistake to suppose that it is an
easy thing to please everybody.
It is a mistake to suppose that,a paper
is not worth buying which contains only
what we know and believe already....
It is a mistake to suppose ibat money
due for a paper would be as good to ns a
year hence as it is now. ! • : ‘
It is a mistake to believe that we would
•not be thankful for what is duo us and for
new subscribers.
Check on a Text !—They had' an excel
lent practice in the old Dutch churches, in
New-York, to prevent the preacher from
indulging in long sermons. An hour-glass
was placed at the right hand of the minis
ter, and it was the clerk’s duty when tho
last grains of the sand had run out; to* re
mind him that the time to end the sermon
had come, by three raps of his cane, t This
was better than the plan of side-doors,
adopted by our Puritan fathers, through
which they stole out and escaped When
they could endure uo more. ‘
•. . . .'l'm
CiyThe finest ideaofa thunderstorm was
when Wiggins came home tight. Now
Wiggins is a teacher, and had drank too
much lemonade, Dr something. He cam®
into the room among his wife and daugh
ters, and just then he stumbled over th®
cradle and Fell whop on the floor. After
awhile he rose and said : “Wife, are yon
hurt?” “No,” said she. “Terribly, clap,
wasn’t it ?” said he.
Sensible.—The Cambridge Intelligencer, tells of
a woman near that place whose husband joined
the Rebel array to. “ get his rights.” The other
day became back when his lovingSpouge inform
ed him that his absence was better than his com
pany, and she would have nothing more to do
with him, “ the traitor,” He has his “ rights ”
at last.
lgg“ An artist invited a gentleman to crit
icise a portrait he had painted of Mr.
Jenks, who was given to drink. Putting
his hand towards it, tho artist exclaimed.
“Don’t touch it, it is not dry.” “Then.”
said he, “it cannot be my friend Jenks,”
t T! , u ;
iCS'North Caroliua papers are urging tbe ele
vation of Wm. H. Ilolden, editor of the Raleigh
Standard, to the Governorship of that State. Mr.
Holden has always been an influential, conserva
tive man, and deserves this distinction for his
sorely tested loyalty.
Virginia Plantations. —It is stated that many
large Virginia plantations, formerly worth $l5O
per acre, but now commanding only $2 tos2.sQ,
are to be purchased by Northern capital, abd cut
up into small farms.
— r-~
gifThere is a man in London who earns
his living by waking sound sleepers early
in the morning, at one penny a head .a day. .
That man undoubtedly earns hie money.
have ten territories to
be made States. They are Wyoming, Ari
zona, Colorado, Idaho* Montana, Nebras
ka, New Mexico, Utah qnd Washington.
<sST“ How strange it is,” said Pat as ho
trudged along on foot one hot sultry day, *
“that a man never meets a team going tho
same way he is 1” 1
*- —-r-
Alwavs Weas tiif Best.—A few more
springs in Mrs. Davis’ hoop skirt might
have saved Jefferson.
than the Mammoth Cave—
tho cave in of the rebels. li /' i "
I 1 Hi i— .
*yln order to deserve a true friend, yon
should first learu t 9 b 9 one,