The Baltimore County union. [volume], July 01, 1865, Image 2

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

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SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1865.
L. M. IIAVERSTICK,'!
11.. C. LONGNECKEIi,.> Eor-rons. .. I
J. B. LONGNF.CKEIt, j ’ *•
The Declaration of Independence.
We would like to publish this immortal; docu
ment eat irc.but presume, most of our readers
have a copy at baud. AH should' hate it. And
we suggest that on the coming Anniversary, "it
be everywhere read,—in private ae well as in
public. The leading idea of the framers of the
Declaration, was to Secure a gi'eeet united Ameri
can Nationality, based on the democratic doctrine
of human equality and man's Capacity for self
government. 1 A short history of its adoption
may not be amiss at this, time.
The Committee appointed by the Colonial
Congress to draw up a Declaration of Indepen
dence, consisted of Thomas Jefferson, John Ad
ams, Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sherman, and
Robert R. Livingston. The mefnbers of the Com
mittee however asked Mr. Jefferson to prepare
the document. lie did so. A lew unimportant
corrections were made by Adams and Franklin,
and it was then submitted to Congress. Here it
passed through a fiery ordeal of debate for four
days-. !
Mr. Dickinson of Pensjivanlii, 1?li6 Still hoped
for reconciliation with England, Was its strong
est opponent. John Adams of Massachusetts
was its most earnest advocate. The only record
we have of the discussion, is contained in Jeffe
son’s .‘‘Notes,’’ which are very meagre. After
striking out several important clauses, aud ma- i
king some amendments, it'was finally passed to
ward the close qf July ,4tb,.177C.’ -The members
from New York waited’to Jicar from their State
ill j. • i.,:. . 1 cffl I i■ i fiTnu
Convention, and,did nf),ti.sign .the declaration
until-July 9th. Part,' of the Delegation, from
Pennsylvania refused to sign it, and t-hSlt State
promptly elected other men to take theft pltti*.
These men signed it on the 20th.
We call special kttentloi! to the clauses Stricken
out! They are an evidence of the strong r ,|tnti- -
slavery feeling existing at that -tipip. Had they
been adopted and their spirit carried oujt, t *Vc 1
might not have had a slave holders’ rebellion. j
They read as follows l ,
v “Fle.(the King; has cxcited' freasbnablfe insur- -
rections of our fellow-cMliens; with the allure- ,
meats of forfeiture and Confiscation of our prop
erty. .
, “He has waged cruel war against human na- !
.tore, violating itsfjost sacred rights of life ahd ,
liberty in the persons of a distant, people wjio
never offended him, captivating and carrying '
them ioto slavery in another hemisphere, or to
incur miserable d,eath in their transportation l
thither. This piratical warfhre, the opprobrium ,
of Infidel powers, is the Warfare of the Vhr is t ten
kiitgof Great Britan. : ■ :u; o'
M Determined to keep open a market where 1
hen should be bought and sold, he has prostitu- j
ted his negative for suppressing every legislative
attempt to prohibit or to restrain thiß execrable *
commerce. And that this assemblage of horrors, ,1
might want no fact of distinguished dye, he is <
ntew exciting these very people to rise in arm?
among us, and to purchase the liberty of which
he has deprived them, by murdering the people 1
on whom he also obtruded them; thuß paying off I
former crimes committed against the liberties of \
one people, with crimes - which, he urges them to j
commit against the lives of another!”
-imMr;'Jefferson, in liis “ Memoir,” gives the fol- '
lowing reasons for the rejection of' these two t
clauses. 1
lo lot . :
“ The pusilllanimous idea that we had friends !|
In England worth keeping terms with, still haunt- ]
ed tl)e minds of many. For this reason, those
passages which conveyed censure on (he people
of England, were struck oiit lest they should
give them offence.. The daiise, too, reprobating
the enslaving the inhabitants of Africa, was j
struck out in compliance to South Carolina and ,
Georgia, who had never attempted to restrain
the importation of slaves, and Who, on the con
trary, wished to continue it.” i i
The History of the Declaration of Indepen- 1
dence is a valuable record. It shows the view 1
which Jefferson haSpl the institution of slavery,
as well as the prevailing sentiment of the people 11
on tbat subject at that time. Ouly two of the
thirteen colonies objected to the clause censuring
the slave traffic, and their .objection'it appears, ,!
was founded on interest, not on principle.' There
is not a single word oh record so show that any
of the public men of that day, not even - those ;
from South Carolfha and Georgia, attppipted to 1
justify slavery'.,it was looked,.upon as,aabvjl—
a crime—au institution which civilisation arid
humanity wonM ere long drive out of existence.
No one expected it to be permanent, or to become
a part of the settled policy of the nation. The
infant Republic needed all the strength which
harmony could give. it, and the Slave clause ,was 1
stricken out to conciliate South CarelUm-ifthd
Georgia. Unfortunate compromise ! y(<;. 1
Jefferson’s hostility to Slavery Was uniformly
earnest and consistent. It was through his efforts 1
that the great Northwestern teritvry Was spCured
to Freedom ; and he made repeated to
abolish Slavery in.hi3 own State, lljis .opinion '
of the colored man in a letter to the
Marquis de Chitstellux, of June 7th, /1785, in
which he says:
believe the Indian, in his body and min'!),!
to lie equal to the white man. I have supposed
the black man, in bis present state/ might not be ,
bo ; but it would be hazardous to affirm that,
equally cultivated for a few generations, be
would not become so.” ... !
: Jefferson was the great leader of Democracy in
this country.*' Ilow-triuchof bis Democracy bag
been inherited by manyof his pretended foil
ers of to-day, we wUL leave the reader, to de
termine.
The Perjury Cases.
The case of Alansin ShiplOy. Gep. itr. Norris,
David Slqde and Henry ft. Gore, why were in
dicted by the Grand Jury for Perjury, and which
was brought before the court some three .weeks
ago, has not yet been disposed of. A Demurrer
to the indictment was entered by the counsel for
the Defendants, and argued before Judge EtAofy
for several days. No decision, has yet been given
by the Judge, buWwe do.not,, presume -that,; un
der the New Constitution, Rebels will be allowed
to take all manner of oaths of allegianoe in order
to secure a vote, and escape the penalties of Per*
jury, by the mere qiiibbllng of-'Lawyers Or a
forced technicality of Law.. Considerable inter
est is manifested in this case mid the public .
await Judge Emory’S decisioH'-with impatience,
i-nn • . : . . WoH '".ovtov- • •
n< t T7 ; •' -.;i ? -ij I *<!.; Ifni
Tat Conspiracy .—Soraetimeslnce a man named
Conover gave ; important testimony involving
Tucker and otherg, with the assassina
tion. Since then Judge Holt sent him to Canada
to procure certain paperM While there, Tucker,
Sanders and others of the Rebel Conspirators in
Montreal compelled him publicly to''ditty 1 the
evidence he gave the Court, on paltl of
death. He has now returned rq-affiming his tort- ,
. naer evidence and slating that; the denial In the':
Camrid papers was forced from him. Mr. Ausser
it N. York Who accompanied* Cpnover to Cani
da; corroborated biß statethinl,' Thd jiong and
arduous trial is now closed, bujt nq sentence
- not yet been passed, |
oi 6fd ff!o*> i -I
• r .*ib oi &!qoq mom 7nnm j h
. V ~~bpm m^ ****' 1
News of the week.
President Johnson has -ti Med a Proclamation
removing | Ihe Jobs isn trade in States west
of the Miupjjuippi arid heretofore declared in in
surrection. anupririflffon, Mj|n
Vi hich amratmitiou ft made, grey uniform oM
cltiw arc excepted.
A delegation of leading citizens of
olina, lately had an interview with the
respecting the cotiition of that State unck die
meatts to be used iAfestoring national authority
within her limits. The remarks were very fbeitt
practical and candid on both sides.
Among other things the president said,
The present relatiou of Slavery is changed,
and, we must so dispose of it as prudent,
discreet and wise men should. You have
heard me spoken about as a great peo
ple’s man ..cahid man, and . all- .-Afcari
sort of thing. I will pot disguise front ypn that
there are certain'things to whlcß'l have Ulwayg
been opposed. ! have always bCen opposed to
monopolies, entails, Ac., and -for this 1 used to
be denonced os a demagogue; but going back to
.that Magna Charm, from , wlicb after all we get
all our liberties —iiberty of; speech, liberty .of the
press, protection from unreasonable search, Ac.
—I believe iu its doctrines, and am not going to
deceive you now, gentlemen, when I tell you
that, as far as in me lies. I i n tend to ekert the
poVer aud influeuce of this Govertrmetit tq de
velop, "and when developed to place Ih power
the great heart of the nation—tile people—that
is the.heart of;the nation. 1 look upon tfris ni
tion as one seut upon a great mission,. not. us la
thing springing up like an ephemeral mushroom,
aud 1 believe we will fall short of oqr duty un
less we carry that mission out.
Judge Frost, one of the Delegates replied, that
industry and enterprise wei'e paralyzed through
out the i-Ttate ; that the conditions jntimated by
the President as likely to be those requiredvyouki
be Anticipated a& they had been expected! ’ He
stated that the people of the South had 'cofte out
of the struggle wiser than they went into it, and
that it is the part of wisdom to make the best, of
circumstances. Notions of State vigbts . have
beep.corrected, ns well as the ides that cpttop.is
king. The people are willing to accept the new
system of labor, and would cordially co-operate
to make that sj-stem effective. The South would
take up the subject in godd faith ; tarty opf'tfre
policy of the Government, and hope for the best,
and none should' more readily'tejoico' at the
emancipation of the slave, ifit should prpve a
successful measure, than the:pople of the South.
The thraldom of the slave was more irksome to
the master, and, indeed, the emancipation of the
slave was in truth that of the master from .obli
gations which he feared have been too little un
derstood by those who had nftde a crusade against
sla very.
The people of South Carolina were sincere in.
their notions of constitutional right; had made
great. sacrifices therefore They were defeated
and cooquered ; the North was too strong for
that was all.
- .“fyutj” continued lie, “the yatpe,,gpod faith
that ahima-ted her in the contest will not be
fWiid wanting in any pled get Hey ’make of sup
port to the Government. In this spirit W&./wfll
submit to that conditiou'of things which Provi
dence has Resigned riß.**i.Accepting the pasf'fes'fc
warning to us all, and remembering (but -‘partial
evil’ may be .‘universal good,’ we cheerfully’ac
cept the suggestions yon liavo loffiirad, and .risk
that you will take those steps whfth are neceSttwy
to carry them into effect, and be plpesed, at your
earliest convenience to nominate a Provisional
Governor to carry out the necessary initiative
steps you have indicated.”
An order has been issued at jNastiyille by Gen.
Thomas giving notice to .pf Soutberp
States, in his military division who -,wpre sei>t
north .of the Ohio river to remain: during the
war that they may now return, releasing deser
ters from the Rebel army from their obligations
to report once a month to the nearest Provost
Marshal, and annulling the regulation, requiring
eftizetjs travelling op iiie ppd ; rivers, I
to be/nrniahed;with imrfj
The country is now divided into five grand
military divisions. -The following are their
names and commanders ofi
tlie Atlantic, Maj. Gen. MMdF; Mifitary Division
of the Mississippi, Maj. Gen. Sherman; Military
Division of the Tennessee, MajoiGeri. Thomas;
Military Division of the SbutliifM; Gehf.
Sheridan; Military DivMon’ofthe Pacifil;
Gen.ftalleck. , ' 1 ftx
Several bqxes containing the baggage pod ma
ny important private papers of }Jeff. Davis have
been captured near; Gainsville, Florida. • The:
wagon coritaiuing this baggage is said to • have
beeif in advaiire of the flying and was
abandoned on Davis’ capture b'ecqming knowolj
Charles James Faulkner-, of Martinsburg, Vir
ginia, Minister to France under Buchanan, has
been pmddtied by Presidept Johnsori , .'“ I \
Up ttpthis tldie about 1,000 unopened'applicd
tions for pardon remain to be considered by the
President. • . t-uni ,*?*M.'i eiri 71 o i:.'irit
' f‘l ;
Thoughts for th@ Fourth. 1
The murmur of the coming National fioliday
is borne to our ears from every part of thisgreat
land ;i We hope the people will hear ip mind
what they have to celebrate this year. Fourth
of July orations have become a for
spread-eagle oratory, rivaling in exaggerated
rhetoric, the brilliant display offire worlds by
which they were followed ip the evening., .Very
sensible people on both sides the Atlantic used
to lahgh at these things, but ■ they ■ have leabried
in the last four years that we can hprti; powder
to other purposes than empty noise, and that the
Declaration of Independence is * really a jiving,
animating principle in our polities/ ~_.e . ~j;
: iijFor 89 years of her eventful; history,. tl na
tion has practically set at nohght-the. spirit"bf
that immortal document*. Why We should have
been so enthusiastic in our cefthratiofas*’of, this
day, is hard to conceive. For surely hie "doc
trine that “all men are created equal ; thaf they
are endowqd by their Creator with pertain inalien
able rights j thtrt among these are Lite/Wjberty
and the Pursuit of Happiness has never been
practically acknowledged among ns.! The heart
of the peojile w'as aUrays; |4ady io , adopt . this
and there were riot .wantipg ..and
strongmen who earnestly for.'Tf.,,.-But
the love of Peace apd Unity was so strong that
our whole history became a record ©f- compro
mises between those who held the Declaration td
be the assertion of a practicahprin<‘ipTe J And'ftiose
Who accepted it merely as aneihpty, high-sound
ing theory. Ruled by a despotic ' faction thpf
bated Democracy, that dep|ejl tf? equity of all
n/en before <^od,-tbal. had witb the
common, rights,and aspirations lof tnankind,:- -the
Republic struggled onward' ! utatil enhmfes
were: dverthroftri by ■thMif b#h ' , ftrtH)giUlCe' khd
presumption. r "! ‘ H * J
nos • ti. . i '.LoriJoid • If. **
To-jday .the nation takes a,• frqsh, start., 'J£Ub
the beginning of her 90th year, she enters voari a
new carterei; Site has oome baclptoitheoday r of
the Declaration bf -Irtdependfcride. l n Heneefortli
it will be her effort to carry odt tlftl ftecfergtion
iu its mosylibefal spirit, and rior.'as hcrefoTore;
to pervert arid it. To-day the i‘ftfji .Fjiag,’!
consecrated to Freedorq by a new baptism; of .pa
triot' bibod, no longer ftoats;o'T£k Human-,Bond
age, recognized as a national ftnstitOtioa.'- -To
il ay w-e can (telebrate, First, tlidt<>{eHeeSf, I S* ,
the practical adoption of
pcndence : The birth hud resurrection of Liberty
in our country : The Declaration o'” our Fathers
89 years ago,.andr the ne-ftssertiao and adoption
of.its.principles in the Proclamation of Freedom
issued by President Lincoln. 7 • ! oH
And let u not forget ta our celebrations the
fierce struggle through which we have passed,
nor the bib ve men who, under God, hare been the
instruments Cf our deliverance. Ttih clash Of hos
tile arms bhs ceased * Our
borders no longer smoke with tbC . byttip-'bjre.—
The crusade of blood is ended. Themission that
wps given us is accomplished.: Ourearmies .have■
crowned with imperishable glory.—
Swords are being turned into plow-shares, and
spears into prnning L boobs. The Mods that
wielded the weapons of war are swinging the
scythe, and wielding the banmief. The war
hprre has becoroq the*
A campaign ofpeacefal industry the
•fiofee,campaigns, df [war. iLetrniiS retndmber
<hea things to-day and be devoutly thankful.
Rejoicing in the past, let trt hdpdfaljy enter Upon
our fotofe. Honestly inquiring after the fmlh,
let u 9 bravely assume our new duties, and strive
to carry out the true spirit of the. Declaration of
our. Fathers. .God" will regulate results, aodAfis
posedfMsid? . iiiiod jVj i M (10 02 .
ft ntd s’moriT “ jiodioaa bi*P,
ofT .i- rd eiil i.iofl tns.! ’niboi uuin'J trio
Notices.
all Seasons, by Alfred Tennyson,
has jumreen issneil by Tick nor <sc Fields, Boston.
It is umbi'ra in style and size with “Household
stftanksof that PuMJri tor (heir
1 reach the best poerftf of the best atuhord iu 30
cheap and cohvtciqpt-a lorm<
w% .
“ * The -Allanhc Monthfy aqd Out Young
h published by the above firm, are out for July.—
4kfflieir class, neither is excelled on the conti
nent. The Atlantic has a most interesting his
torical article on Assassination ; another on
Young Men in Historyj -while “Tlur Ghipuiey-
Corner,” and “N<jisdlbt*ndtGartifcn,l’ coinlnoe
n with ■wnlwwdrawftwr- M ‘- ■"
[
specimen'numbers.BFlheir chtssf xfSn't see
' how a lady can dress tastefully without one or
' thti'dth’eT Of these magazines.
1 it.': |9 yj ■ iu- Y. too i<> an W
Among the most valiiable of oiiF exchanges is.
Tne Scientific American, published by Munn
. Co., N. York, and devoted to practical informa
■ tion iti Aft, Science, Mechanics, Manufactures, &c.
• It is a most valuable periodical, valuable to men
in every department of life. $3.00-a year, weekly.
The Printer, is the name of- a monthly, pub
lished in N. York, and demoted to the Tj, 1,0-
graphic art. It is handsomely gotten up and
contains much valuable information.
M’iH J.
Harper's Weekly, we consider the best family l
: paper publishecl. The retffli triatter as well as
. the illustrations are of the highest order. Sub
scription price S&.00 per auni&m-. .Harper Bros.
I N. York. ' "
. - 11,1 -, .. .. r ■ v , • ■■y, -.
M T e desire also in this connection, to mention
The Commonwealth, Boston Mass., a first-class,
political and literary weekly : The Methodist, N.
1 York: The Geman/own Telegraph, I’hijadel pilin',
Pa.; and tile A”.. York Tribune. Tbes?are all
, standard publications, and no one can go amiss
in subscribing for either. . ‘
- . The Wilson Fund.
' CockeysviLle, June 24tlii 18(55.
The Committee met at 4 lb M.; to day, pur
suant to adjournment.' Iff the temporary ab
sence of the Secretary Dr. W.. S. Thompson,
Capt. L. M. Haverstiok was appointed Seereta
rj r pro tern. After the transaction, ofibusiness
of no public interest, the following sums were)
reported as collected and ready to be handed
over to the'Treasurer,'Mri' jolin 0. Price:
Collected by E. L. Parker.
Wv-fe****.Tarkcr, v 0
, E. L, Parker, t < * f/wf&O 00
! Georgqßjßem*, f J P 6 00
JohtiS#. bangnerfy,* 1 ' vJ * A1 00'
John A. Needles, ~ 500
William Whitelock, . 5 00
P. J. Chappell, OI vxi'.V 3 s'ool
*'V j rf-. a-oJ ■*•;' 0i
vrln
werara H. Reese,, - . t (1f 5,.a0.
James Carey ' . ,'5lO
M. Carterj i ’ ,1 QO'
WillUirftAJ.'faelitv • ; '< *< TOO
Thomas M. Smith, n O 00
John 8. o:l) -! a -7*ll tn?- :! ii it I*oo 110
4 a 9?p B bfctni ; y,IA WO °
teLfmSft' - id
' L = lOO' OO
-Hwgk I bond,'" i . .won ,01;: moor g (io
.Jamoslt. Partridge,ov. 1 vino 10 .0.0
-Kyep 4
' Jld -ton it* 1 .'•- ill '(tu,
!W, J, Keysex, . , ... . j , sv AOO
ftatnuei’Salids, . I* > TO
•W.ifc Crawford, ;; - i i ' v ’ ''•s 00
OITiIMHb Ohesirot, . lo- OO
Jdiss“L6uisa D. KnriJ, : i ’ ovft.i 5;00
Oilman, ] L j .[ , cz Ji.v C A <oo
il)iw Bella bn in: f
John.M. Smith, , , i, Oo
' T 91,1 y "b 00
'OAvoirnA E. M. Kilrtre' .Sba.ild r.^OO
.William'J. Albert, Us:-J s law: . StLOO
Clarke, . 5; 7t( bow dn il .£ 00
•- rr—
,]Ai Total, .....; r 00
V” hiijCoiiecfced by Js* Poteet. , ; ,j
ZiiPciteet, q ?.*,w .- iO " i ; 00
John .uiotiZ tr rtt • 1: i -125 00
,F.jS.CQrkran, x t ,;,{ 0 ~ e; , .. 20 00
J 2.. calling, . ' ; ii ’ .!. , ; 10 00
William Colliria, I ‘“*’ ! r IO.OO
Jambs L. Ridgeiy, Jre;' a ft'.QO,
IV. Horace Soper, . 1 V niftil.'B'PO
I haa ,tsiuot{ <>vi 701 Jqsft irz:**i '
I - T0ta1...:.,,, ......... S 1:00 1 .00
. Golbeted by Reftt. G. Sinith.
John'O. Price, SIOO 00
11. G.
8. Kiefifer; - I , sow vij.;,' . o,' 2 qo
J). S. Mar key, bill a IBS 2 00
'Cpphi,:* x ( -j ; >ui on* (SSI' 2 'oo'
Dr.-Reese, ( | ~ : . . .. .2.00
James McCauley, - , . w r , 2 fto
Dr.D.,R. Carroll, ’ ' 5 00|
’ ! M’. Fyizoy, 2 (ii)
-MaitoeS'Hj-Oohkfi ' - • *<7/ .•jiorfwoiif .fl o '
Marshal Bbhifunt, ... - .kiviuL i.rA io
GbarlwiH. RicoJqi'i,...-. ;. i -, hfnoo .f’M
$Kr 1,.... k; ; „ oi i7/ v wU .J -M
WMMI
Rohect^Fbwler, 4 - . ' * "■ ,r - " •■‘■■ju.. 20 00'
1 Robert Ji ; Jump, s; ° f *° Mu M i, / 5 00
John "Slack, if- :,7i ®iioo.
Hofftoarij-J 1 JtU 2Q.M-
Nicholas 11. Parker, ,< ; 5 jp: 00
Je W *^! . v 10 00
D. K. Lusby, , ]ooo
Sariitiel P. 3niiih, 5 00
Cash, : ' 2 00
Math. G. DeapyU' y . : -u>7 250
Alfred Spates, ! .<? >9O- nd'f . spo
F. .K. Zeigier,,:.; i; • -.,M .;?! -&-.00
Buhrman, ~ 2 00
David Rinehart, . . ‘ , , ‘ 200
William S. Wooden,' 01 ’ " , -ll '2 00
James Valiant,. . . 2 5 0(|
Thomas'B. Hriluiltoii,’’.'litnoni Jz‘o y.l ih 00
Cash, i liJiv/ cioox b cuLc.r::! -6-00
,fi U )I:<! s , ; 5 00
mfflmfc fll
RiehtUil Padden, V ' '
'.Thoms?'Wanty *lo dftuew :'§7 O(J
Gfeorge 8l Ensor," " ;•!*<.’ hdsodqiotne 200
•D. iaig -. ti bflftd 1.00
Vluftod tod mi i! JoaiJob Jou i ii) Jood-r-i.:.; :
rod; Collected by Df. Thompson.- u ,
Rev. R. C. Galbraith, .0 'of $2 vfftj
Ward, .j. 8 0Q
•seoly, -iitjoilo e-ni t o. ; . v :-:'\l ''..Sloa
totar -
..Goftiectafi by Eds. Ball?q, p^ion.
.David !,
Big!-"!-;
Chris. Shaw, lioi., j.iu Io fiihjU
: E. F. ChurbhV ,ic jo-: • ):-T ono JOZ3 oq
Iz M>Havitrstiek,.’i;i4J iii // m .ju H*,7 Jr: ;a\pp
mi .b *riouoJ£ut t'J ! liAlP®
'asr" S
“JafhwThWrijrtbri, ' l d V.wniiV ,lo J
Hugh Neal, .luiioaut iaiirjoo
oj arnori J od lliw uoYC— t
Total -50
. The followingibills l *agiiiist; the estate* wr-r
contrlbjui
i Tioi.ihHflOS ovsdi
Ashland Ii;op Comppny, 0 .. ih J? 100 1)0
'Dr.‘ f W. B’.,TU‘Qrtips(,ni 0 . • r 35 00
Making the total amount *4' ioey celleeted ,
amt#|fimß Released • ,r M i* • 51,125 00
tnotjon it waf resolved that-ai>; #mkijji%fy
Comirilttee be appointed i.o.,qgch to qid
in the soliciting of donations!- The tollojyinr
gehttemeri'were selected! “who ar4 to
1 ■ enterthe work Without; further--nbtfce.-f
They can ropoettothe Treasaver-siti.Ahe next
] (Sneering or to. either of the':i.eihheja;afi!thp
■ JOHN K. KARVEY, . 2d •/
JOHN : BLACK:, ■ } v.d . \ * J.Tio j
philpotv”’- : ' . %opi itwfft I
DANIEL BEeKLEYq.b 'osla no !
!• ;:WELSON CULLtNISS, iiy.il-. II 6th.:i:4ffi;il
: 7S •
HENRY m' BOWENi d '' - J gitli' ’’ d
i .JOHJR -Bi : PEARCE,.: l ;7Buii lPth A .ti !
idSDWAIfrG J.’ BELL, ’lUhe j
!; ,9liiWhi “
is QJirnestly, reqiested 4 thet -these,Who huv6
1- Jbeir
‘J I ,M?neS ht S^lt^‘aay,
: 1 Juto*32di?a4 b’cktek Pi M. s“*T
, ‘ ad! ojm;;! h Tbor. L. Ham., chairtriani | .
. .j It M. H^’gEiiSriCK,Seerfetary-jsrPdejp^n;; n
it j:;-*-] ti'/-T-h-T*-nl w iMiv .in I. l' ... .ii ,i ;:1 | ■
‘ will mwit at
•t ithpiQourt HauseloQ Wedhesdaj JBly stb,iforthe
tritosactiOßof bustep3, vi;-* dii , vend i
da i -ivol bud ad ooiov loliaSda odj ol banol !
.oihlad sniov o vi yh£) j
Wml
—
/-ig! ! tfA* PRIVATE SALE. 4,
The “Bacon Hal| Farm,” 476 Acres, on the
} York Turnpike, 3 miles from Morikton station,
N. C. R. W|., sritli 'stone dwelliftg and Barn.
, Juo. Philpot, Jno. T. Ensor, Trustees.
s Fafm qP3SO acres, 9 miles fro j Baltimore;
tofin jof 10(5 acres Limestone land., near Warren ;_
> farm of f,5 4 miles east of Towso 1 town,,
witli tg©riHSnaller tracts, by B. N. Payne,
Towsontown.
Farm of 71 acres on “ My Ladies
miles from Baltimore, 3j from Monkton N. C. R.
R. with the necessury improvements. Joseph
Parsons.
A Farm of 81 acres, 11 miles.from Baltimore,
'djhifcsfkAn rteijr ptilane/,s Yiflfty
' pmO. wiftr good dTwelltng,’sfables, Ac. James
a Hi"Bo9tey,-*oH^orrtrtft.' 4 Baltitnore. - ”***
. ‘ .iJalprilbj FPririmf S^icrS l ori the Philadelphia
road, 15j miles from Baltimore, with good dwell
tqgaUp OMt-hVildlngs. IL.J. Gitting^,'Triuttt#.
On Thurday, July 29th, a farm containing
142 acres, with -good improvements, Ac. Josiah
Wheeler, TruMfe?'
Tuesday,. July + 1 1th, Large xf, Store
Goo4s otefarj description, oh the ftitnhverpike,
the property of -tßeftate Mtlohoir Algire.
Thuisdayjj Jply Gth, Horse, Cow, furniture,
Implements, Ac!, at the Parsonage, Govaristown.
1 —“
Programme, for “the Fourth” in Towson
town.—The glorious anniversary of our National
Holiday wfll be ushered 1 in at TowsontoWn, by a
doud blast on a tin. bortt,, t> day light precisely.
• At sun rise a small'boy will let off a shootin
cracker 011 the spot where the old flag-pole, used
to stand, wjijchjivas cut (down by Gilmor’s j-ai
iWs last summer. About six o’clock thf town
] pilfers will assemble at their usual places of
fesort and take tlieir morning driukj being care
ful to rise Wrgcr glasses than usual, On this ino
-1 tnehtons occasion. The-citizens will byeakfust at
. -the usual 1 honft, after wliich Several yarils of
V Stars and Stripes ,J . tgill be proudly flung td the
breeze and patriotic citizehs will liegin their reg
ular effurse pf visitations to, the dram shops.—
jAt 9 o!flock a respectable crowd will assemble
j at tiie Depot where.somc one will tell, a ljttlc sto
• ry'and a dog fight will be gotten up fnc. From
l( this liriVe'until 12 o’clock, peace and quiet will
-I "reign throughout Towsoritown, when the ator6-
r ?aid “ small boy ” will let off another shootin
j cnwker to remind the people of their great and
i glorioui, privileges,"-thiß time on the Court
House. common. At 2 o'clock peecisely the
Smcdley House gong will,.sound the tocsin of
uppioaching strife,,r—on the innocent bipeds that
are daily ypnt that popular Hotel.
''• : aupppr time ahbtlier.shootin cracker will be
f iet off, that, out jieopfe may duly appreciate the
blessings they enjoy. Alter supper
some body ivill'try to sing Hie u Spkr Shingled
Banger.” At 9P. 'M. precisely h (Shootin crack
er will announce the close of”tbc public exercise;
of the day,;; to. give:all an opportunity for (lie
enjoyment of bloody noses, wheel
barrow; ridep,,Caudle lectures and other pleasing
antt refined amusements. It is ..hoped by this
programme to 4l|i.“ dayjopgi
!to'be reirieuibered.” " ! •" '...j
, ITTijYllflail baa 'i... • r
— ± T**f* \S
i : The Fourth in the County.—The Sunday
School atritobbd to the M. E. Church at ReiSters
town, intend holding n celebration near that
j place, on the coming Fourth. In (ji e evening
. there will be a display ot'Fiire works ip the village,!
.yritli other demonstrations of patriotism. •
'At Warren^ rThe Sabbath Sebooi of the Pop
lar M, P. ..Church, will hold a celebration in,the
| a'djoimrig gfpve. ( Rev. Wm. W. Reese of Tow
sdtitowh will deliver an 1 adless, and there will
al?o be dialogues, singing,' &c., by the children,
under management of the Supt. Mr. H: P.
i .Thomas: j •; i Mi,.' io
j oi At). Intihtrvilli. Stewnrty Esq., 'Of
.Ba)timdi>. will deliver an address in the. Luthe-j
ran Olpircb. Tliere will also be patriotic music l
by the choir. . n . ..
In the . ‘ 1 JJpper Eful, ’ ’ the Fourth will be cele-i
bratedbyp Union of all the Public Schools, with
a-Parade off Odd Fellows, Ac. Addresses, will
be delivered by Messrs. Jnp. T. En?or, and L.
SM. and a large turn-out is expected.
The returned soldiers are invited to attend.
:M. Trinity Sunday school
-at arid the Sherwood S. S. of Cock
eysvilft it) a celebration at the latter
place.
;. ; Rev. ilvij. Galbraith.—We regret to learn
that Mr.'Galbraith intends removing from this
neighborhood. For amumber of years past he
; hftS had charge of the Presbyterian - congrega
tions at Govanstown and at Warren. He is uni-;
: .versally known.as ft-most earnest and energetic
minister; a valuable.member of-the community,
an ;amiable gentleman and scholar, and a Chris
tian who.se heart was always filled with the ten
derest charities!.' , - , /
It is not too much to say, that no person has
done more for the relief of suffering and want
in this community;' nor manifested a deeper ‘fn
! terest in the general welfare of thosearonnd him,
than Mp. Gulhraith. His usefulness and his’ un
blemished character, place him above; the reach
.'of calumny* Society-looses a valnable member
and the church a faithful minister, by his depar
iMfih i : . 0 r
T&s-Registers.—Slcssrs. E. P. "Gill, Charles
YVhiwerabi'e and Nicholas M. Brian, in the 12th
Distritt f Messrs. Elias Smnrdoh, Wm. Ewing
and F’. G. F. Waltemyer in the' 13th ; Messrs.
Jasper l<f. Slack, John Deitch; and Frank-L.
Molding in the 3rd ; Messrs. Geo. Hi Whitte
. more'and Johu Gibson imUie Ist, have been ap
pointed pffjcera ofßegistration byjGov. Bradford.
We have not learoe,d definitely \y,bo is the third
gftjjf iii the First. District..
I As the Registers will no doubt soon all be ap
pointed fot the county, it has, been suggested that
a meeting of the whole dumber Le i held at the
Court House in Tfiiwsontown, oil Wednesday,
July 12th, at 11 o'clock A: M;, for the purpose
of fixing-a uniform system, of actiori,, and oon-i
jSldting on various.matters o# importance that
i will .copie before them in the discharge of their
duties. We ; think this meptipg very important.
... ...... —r— —
Accident on the Washington Branch R. R.—
On' Mdnday ’morrilng Takf, p passeuger train from
WaUßfaigton, when about 5 miles from Balti
more,"met with! thO’faHowlitg accident. l 'A brOi
ken car whs lying aside of the track) and Was be
ing removed by some men with a derrick, they
thinking it was .far enough from the track to
pei;B)it* tpq train tp .peso. The upper part however
.struck.,QJto qf the passenger cars op the train, in
stantly killing tfte.jßev, Thoa. ft. B. Austin, a
yodng minister of the >l, P. Denomination, be
sides breaking the arms and seriously injuring a
huniber of others. A Coroner’s jury rendered a
•verdiddlhaf Hle‘ , 'deceased came to his death
through the neglect of the employees of the Balto.
A Opibuß.:R:;_ G&j -iThis accident should be a
'warning to’all/ of the 1 dangerous, pdactioe,. of, ri
ding iu thp curs with the head or arnos protrti-
the window. j, j
Claim Agents.—\tfe woul‘d n cail special atten
tion fo the cprd of Messrs. Burnside and Gustin
No'.' St. BaltO. Ffoin fheir Jong ex
l>erience Ap'd intimate-knowledge of- every de
partment of putrtic-biftiness, these gentlemen
have facititiee for prosecuting claims of all kinds
against National; Local authorities, se
■f*wingd > a*iae, settlingiaecounts Ac. possessed
in the same degree by no other firm in the coun
try. Their high And welt known references are
sufficient guaranty of their character and .ability.
dyj6iMriinNMENT Stock.-Large droves' of. horses
Mnttfuile?, bought at the Government sales in
Baltimore and Washington; are constantly pass
ing through Towsontown on their way to the
'Norih.'-i Some fine stock- is among them, needing
only a little, care and feeding to bring them out
Others look ns though they had been “honorably
discharged” on account Of “disability contracted
in the Service,” bf fmd “retired” in disgust for
want of fodder and attention. Cbhsid'erable
money is being made oil this stock.
Sale of Government Wagons, Ambulances, Ac
Tuesday Bennett A Co., tvili
jretLJu BaUimore.. a large lot of new wagons and
ambulances, w&de in the host 6rd.er for the gov*
ernmept but nqw offered tor sale, for want of
The ambulances are admirably adapted for
light market wagons, and Fprmers can probablv
buy a) a bargain, J
,d;W*M?P FRO* Fort Warren.— Charles T
Lockey, of this county, who was, six or ei<rht
months ago, convicted of disloyalty before a mil
pardoned,
'tetorntd home oil SatUTdky lust. 1
——i— u*mU nr -ft .
To the Late Slavd ; Owners.—By ordef of
the Sec. of*\V4r, the Board ot claims, which is
in session at No. 19 South St. Baltimore
‘ gives notice that all claims for colripensation
frotp the United States ffof enHsted slaves, must
be before September Ist, 1865, or they
will nbFbfe etifertained. J
The R. Road on the Fourth —Double Deck
cars will be rfiriM 'JKeCday ckt the “ Fourth ”
for the accommodation of the large number of
peropus who Will Tow&ppfo.wn and the
’ *2™”* alo “ g ih * -W 1 *! bR that
rer m l>t .
Murray, President pf the Meth
odist Protestknt Church, will preach at Rbeca
bite fta}lj| Philadelphia Road, on Sunday week
9th,juiy, at 10} d r tOpelj A, M. v
.bM. oO ; - - itrfqr l
.)l -i-XMOI 1
A good Picture.--Nothing is more desirable
than to have a good representation of ourselves
or our friends, to be preserved when thg origi
nal has passed away. From a late' f -<visit gg|f
Young’s Gallery, Cor. Balto. & Chas. strs.,
are assured that he has facilities for ta W# 'Pe*' i
tnres of all kititja, posseasedbf
the city. 11 is establishment Js a most compk-ie
and extensive one, while a life )odg experience
and a devotion to bis airt, renders Mr. Yodog pe*
culiarly in his ’profcssidn- Me p*y*
special attentioh to taking (children and aged
; persons? and to copying l tromjffld pigtures.—
Charges in aThtases extremely moderated Mt.
Young is a resident of the County about 7 miles
on the Liberty Hoad, where he owns a tract of
land which is undergoing great improvement
under his care.
; LurHEßviLuyCo^knckment. —the Coramenoe
tnqnt nt this.'vfew Wnswn Institution on Thursday
last, passed off with more than usual animation
and sheas': A
dance, for whose entertaiprnent an aJU-ACtive
programme was prepared;' consHtdrdg-fc'htefly of
music. All acquitted themselves with credit.—
There jfjj g 'lff
i. The FoeiVu
Morrison Harris will orations in the Druid
Hill Parle, on the coming Fojrirlh, business will
be generally suspended throughout the aqd
in the evening there will Wa grand display of
Fire works in the city. Sjnce the Rebel Harrises
are to spetik why don't (heylisVve Ben ? Tn l’j
' 'Pr.EAPANT WEATitEit.TJie ,Weather )ias been
,cool and pleasant during the week, with .'plenty
of sunshine, giving the Farmers a fipe opportu
nity for curing and housing their",crops.
bulk of the Harvests oyer,by this time, and ev
erywhere we have accounts of .p V better yield
than was recently expected.
— : *♦*771 —nr
Confirmation.—Lust Sunday a week fifteen
persons were admitted to membership in the
Episcopal church on Charles St. Avenue, near
Gov. Bradford’s place. Among the number was
the Rev. Jno. Brown, formerly a minister in:
the K. Balto. Conference of the M. E. Church/ ; , !
The Puoi.ic in
another it wUI l>e seen, that the County
Clerk Ji,as received the latvs 'passed by the la(e
Legislature and is now read V to deliver fhejn to
those entitled.to them.
Fire ra the Cou^tv.—As we go to press, this
(Friday) morning, we. learfi (hat the fine resi
dence of A. WSweendy,- l§sq‘., near Govnsa
town, was yesterday destroyed bv tire.
Take Xotioe.—Every person is interested in
the Law, requiring the Registration PfßrrlhS,
Marriages and Deaths, published in r another col
lllllll.
Bush •Colored people intend
holding tlieir anutml Bush rueeting on Sdfiday
July 2d, in Judge Payne’s woods, near Towsen
: town. ;■ j . <: T'Viucu
Liberal Donations.—Gov. Bradford,' GieiierHl
Berry, E, L r Parker and John O. -Price, have
each corltVibuled to the Wilson, Fund.
4 For the Union. ,?• -I
A Rare Genius.
*'■ Messrs. Editors most CuteaOWlrero -'thirc
has been a fire or any other serious occurrence
in the cottfcty, we find attytegbunt of it in your
valuable paper. But I have not yet seen any ac
count of the burning of Mr. welling
with nearly alUjs contents, sonte six weeks ago.
It stood on the Dover Ro&d, adjoining Mr. Jno.
Kelly’s, and caught fire from the sparks of a
chimney, and all. efforts ty'SaiC i t
ing. y * .
Mr. Otmer was very comfortably fixed, at(ea|t
as much so ns nq old: Bacpql.or-,(?onld' b^ t: He
saved little else than his Library oficliOiipe.books.
He is a very useful and intelligent citizen, a self
made man in every respect, as ,a sclwlar and
mechanic be has no equal in these parts. He
had his organ, his own make, by tlte by, bis vio
lin, flute, books of music &c.( all of which were
i destroyed by the fire. While at his business of
repairing clocks he felt the necessity of having a
reliable titno-kecner himself. Thinking’ over the
matter one day, his eyes fell'on a ling
tree that stood in his yard. The-th Ought striick
him—Here is the material for my purpose. He
cut down the tree, of which he made therunrti^g l
gear of a clock, and in due time completed it.—
It proved .satisfactory, pn(l isg Tjine Keener that
our frietrd Gouid of Baltimore might Stfvf: This,
with other clocks was also destroyed.
Mr. Otmer is now staying with Mr. Eli Kelly,
on the Dover Road. And if Any of your neigh-'
hors need any work jn his fine they can’ tdtvtyt**
ter than by calling on liim. ',, : ** 4 I
We thank our correspondent, for tfl3 commu
nication. Items like these’afa'nl Ways vaTdable,
and when our dock gets out of order we shall,
certainly send for Mr. Otmer.— Eds. T
- ______ 7 r
Circuit Court for Baltimore County.
' ' MAY TERM, 1865. ;
Before lion. D. C. IJ. Eo)dry ; John T. Ehsor,
Esq., State’s attorney,,,,
Friday, Jnej 23
Jacob M. Hampshire vs. Elisha N. Dor
sey and Ro6 Worsfey. ; “A'tfMl Asking fori
the ■
relief. The evideiicq-Xi* --this case was read'
yesterday before tSf-QNm, and argued this
morning on the part of the oroplainat)| by
Mr. Boarman, and by Mr. Grasori on Ulfej
part of the defendants. Held stiA’cWta,*
Eliga Griffith, by her next, friend, vfc.
John S. Cuftis. Jr„ exec-!
utors of Ghrlisj,,deceased;,•!,RilJ ftled
to compel payment of a legacy of issoo ,to‘
Eliza Griffith by the defendants, executorsi
of. Wm. Gurtis, deceased:'
State vs. Charles D. Hiss. Motion in
arrest of judgment. Hiss was convicted
sometime since of malfeasance'in office, he
being a magistrate in Baltimore city, and
lined and cpsts, when a,motion wps
filed in arrest 1 of Judgdntenti Mfttion ovdr
rnled. Upon the overruling of the motion'
Mr. Ing, counsel for defence, applied to
Court for a writ ot error to remove tbfcje-j
cord to the Court of Appeals
the question whether, under theX’dnstitu
tioD, he must like a Judge, be .“impeached!”
The Court granted Said writ:* ‘ ** i
- Savpruat Janef'B4: ,{ i
The trust estate of Francis If. Jcnks, vs.
Peter Saurwein trustee, in equity,, i; fn tfilsi
case the trustee, Saurwein,. sold the real
estate mentioned in the decree parsed by
the Court for the suntref
Monk in and Ateconfing the!
purchasers, which purchasers filed a peti-;
tion to have paid back to thorn the amount!
of the pni'chase money, on 'the ground:
that the decree was illegal and void, and
all the proceedings under said decree were
necessarily go ; and ,tH.SJbfeuould
not a title for tlje property,tq the pur
chasers. ' d O Cult i- ■j, LdS 'l . )
His Honor- Jodgei JEmory k will be occu
pied on Monday and Tuesday in the hear
ing of case% pgnding'.iiu equity, ja this
Court, at his office iu Baltimore cjty<
, v V-- June 26th.
The trust estate of. Fi-ancis H. Jenks,
Peter Sauerwoin, Trustee—before report
ed. ArgeP!fcnliAk.COirtlftd^<ifr#
ad ’ ’Tuesday, June 27. :
, Jlis.honor, Judgp.Emory, .wag occupied
at'lds office in Bdftiniore to-dajl with tbe
hearing of the argument in ! the case of
Clemehce B. Ghibb vs. Joseph C. Man-!
nitig. Exceptions filed to a sale made by
Mr. Musselnaan, while acting as attorney
for complainant, under power contained in
a mortgage from defendant. Said, proper
ty had been previously sold by Mr7v&s?H.
Hand to, BrookS A Coq under a'prior mort
gage. Argument notiOoncJuded. ,i r•j *>
.- b > VYEDNESDAYj June, 2ft !
State VS. Frederick Bourmasteri’.QprtVjtt
ed some time since ,pf receiving stolen
goods; motion fb? anew Dia),V Motion
granted, Bourmaster to pay costs, giud
costs to be paid by Saturday next.
State vs. Catherine Elliott,-convicted
some days since of larceny; motion.foT a
nevy trial. Motion granted iipOn payment
of costs by defence, which,costs are also toi
be paid on next Saturday.
Hampshire vs. Dorsey and Wife a bill
asking for a mortgage,
&c., the, defence being usury..;; Argiecl
some time since And held Decree
passed granting the bill as prayed, deduct
ing the amount of usuiy.' !
Price vs. Kemb ; K bill for the setting
aside of a deed on the ground ;bf fraud up
on the creditors, Bill dismissed. .<v ; ,
Wm. colored, convicted some
time since of'darceny ; sentenced tO im
prisonment iri" the peniteotiary for the
space of ejghteetiiippn.ths. • -
TnE (jELEBRATIok AT GETTYSBURG. Tbe comer
mpol,idg
the oration. Gen. Qeary will have charge ot the
military. It is expected
Gen. .Grant aud other, high officials will bo
presouty la HOt
•vi.uioO oioiniiiisa ~0 ,‘T ril .H leq^TJ
,THE ALjPffTS.
'* j 4. Betu ill ifgfijjjkjLra *B.OO
Family.,on ,;
“• ,;Oity-Alin%iWpfer4.Ti?.~*bJ®.to^i)so.oo'
** Ball;inior„Ftt!ui 1 v 1 0.7. r >
Ohio Supnf a. ..$7.37 (^so.oo
a; Exj....4 Tkjf7.7s<® SOO.OO
N MM WI&fPr barreH^.,..y.. l f.;!pL(iO(a,sj. 1 o
i N-Wh iXw heaf...!3l ...t: nm ii cts.
Red Wheat 15<l(j 165 cts.
White Coihc. U>sAaiooo cts.
Yellow cts.
Oats, (weight,) (>3@75 cts.
%•.. 80(tt;()0 cts.
PROVISIONS—Bacon Shoulders 14(o,l j ct 3.
“ Sides 17(o;00 cts.
Hams s. cured 25@26 cts.
♦ Gyjuqd Alum sl.Bii(gisfl.Qo
'■-* '“•'MARRIED.
On the 21st ult v ,by;t>bflrl||ev. Mr. Littleton,
John L. o/ Baituuore city,.to Miss J.
Rebecca Rrrtah, orßaltirttore dOun'ty.
j At MonktOn, Baltimore l oounty, the 23rd
ult., after a painful ilfenes of ten weeks, John
, the child. True the lov-e ties ffiusf sever
•' That bound him to us in the land where we dwell •
W'U resign the bright to gift tier.band whenoe ! twas
givn-r„ . c
In the arms of our Saviour we know it is well ‘
It is wfcllHAtlr tho ulailtlf <f ifereta? diftiki elm,(K of sor-
II ~ ■ roy* •
■I ‘ ' Mayfcomc o'fer the splrif’lt-iJoys to'dN.i r
. -“Of-Mich, 1 ’ we re : ti>ld, “IS the Kingdom of HeaSren ”
And trastiogiin this we edii.say: “Itts wt-H!” ’
• tines on the. y Dpafii, 'f t f. Li4*t. : Rqbl. vL WUgon,
.. Q„ Ist Ml., Yef,, V 0!.%. .
1 SJiitp on f; no more shall war|s iitifrm -•'•'? -‘ei
’( to meet thy crtuiitrjr’s foesi;.- . v
, .Vo more will cannon’s roar or sounding drum
t Disturb thy calm and sweet repose. 1
i 107. iWh<%for the nation’s honor fell,. •,
Defending theiy dear native land. '
Farewell brave Brother, we’ll revere, •
j : W memory ever w.iltreniain?; , v . ; i , .
1 For thee will fall full many a tear,
Farewell! we hope to meet again. it It
New Advertisements.
: -i —
I •
J mu
i UMA
1 \
' ■■ ' '
: FOR ALBUMS!
ONE DOLLAR PER DOZEN ) ,
O.\E DOLLAR PER ROZE.\ !
JOHN 11. YOUNG,
JOHN 11. YOUNG,
- s3l BALTO. STREET, CORNER CH^RLfiS.
t BALTG. STREET, CORNER CHARLES.
> July L—3m;
j pcbui; NAI.i:.
; "IT7"ILL be bffered at Public Sale, on Thvts
lT day, 6th day of July-, 1865,'
at 12 o’clock M‘.>
1 . .at the Parsonage iii’Obrailstown, ■ :
'j 1 * !! ! r * ONE HORSE- !
suitable for harqess or gacjdle, ope. Carriage and
• Harness,' ! : -
: ONE GOOD MILCII COW, -<>-•
■ Piano, Wardrobe, Bureaus, Tables, Chairs, Bed
steads, Matti-Asses, Matting, Oodking Stove; Par
j .lor Stoves, and &; Variety of other Household
Furniture, Agricultural Implements, Jcc.
TERMS—Cash On delrvery. . r y
S. G. WILSON, Auctioneer.
' • July’bTSft-P;;. 3 H .
;
i -’••■•YOUNG’S' • ”
CELEBRATED GALLERY,
331 Balto. ht.y Cor. Charley
BALTIMORE.
BY means of late improvements in the prep
aration of Chemrcajs:and in the; arrange
ment of a Skylight, the Pif tures )of Children
And Elderly Persons can be taken.in; a single
| second of time. The improved process in use
at-this gallery enables us to take pictures
j equally as well in cloudy as in cleaT weather.
Special attention paid to making copies.-t-
I lOltLpidttxreftOf all kinds copied, enlarged and
nvadd ihbre bekiitilul than the original. /
! o . dnne 1.-i—-iho tub!; z . 1 ’
4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION.
rpBE SABBATH SCHOOL of Warren, in this
A county, intend celebrating the 4th' of July
in the baiutifal-'grth-efiat thei Poplar M. P.
Chubch)!adjoining the Warren property. 'The
' exercises of the day will consist of an’ addsess
by the Rev. Wm. W. Reese, of the M. P. Ctiutch,
Towsontown, apd ;SPEEQHES, DIALOGUES'
and SINGING by? tbi School children under
the management jaud.control of ;rjA
i H. P. THOMAS, Superintendent
July I.—lt* • jngjo ' _.a avodh• i
A FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. ’
. a i y-one acres, situated
ip ,j Baltimore,,. County, eleven
miles from Baltimore, four froipjf^S
1 and half ;a mile HiIML
’ Valley
i pike- Improvements!, a . LARGE STONE
i .fifEtWN^BTABJsES;
For particulars, apply to ... ,
; : :i /, A ■; I JAS. H. BOSLEY,' u '
. Jfp. 203 florth St., Baltimore.
... V
ASSESSORS NOTICE.
TTNITEH JBJWTjES TjLTOIFQJR 3rd, 4th
U .and BALTIMORE po.—
AUiteirabii# *Md-ldoon6es must
hand in theif li'O&jmuaceQPpte, and -opal* |or
their-Jiicenqes on SATURDAY and MONifAn,
JuM Ist, and 3rd. from, t>, A. M. ( to 5 P. Sfcja t
PUMP HOTEL) Eight.jidile
v Assistant Assessor, sth District of Md.
Jnfy'l-— j. v-rw-s.ur , ’ n / v>‘
\ . tj ’’(ij: . ;■ f-• 1](! :
NOTICE.
Oprt(:i r 6Li;nk Ciß'ccittJpttßT'Ybn BALTiJidIRE )
.. , County, ' ) .; >
i fl
Tpijffiqndarsigued bcfeiiy-gives that
I the above office will on
Tuesday Xext, July •Ith, 1865,
against all kinds of business, of which, those
iuterested will please take particular YnAibC. ;
JNft WiILQHGKECKER, Clerk.
aSSMiH
Office Clerk CiittiSir’doi'ivr for Baltimore )
~OQ 52- fEWO H M (
Towsontown, June ; 29th, l§6y. J .
LAWS, passed at January Session* |B
- have been received at this onj'eelalul
tire FeMy for dellvery. TJiose.persons wjiojfrc
by law entitled p> them Vfqf please cjpme for
ward ahd'rcceiVO them atonce, . '
:: .- jtmN H. longneckeß;
July ,
STRAY COW.
S subscriber, 5 wiles-on, the
ford Road, on thb 24 th' ult., a BROWN—
COW, kip-shot a small white
Bpot over hey deft bye- find -apparently about
8 years old. A libdrai reward will be paid for
■ malion saXhat he,cfra get her.
w iLLLaf'mE^Ribii.
••;'. if .V 7 <
r FOR SHERIFF, v --w r
WILLIAM FOSTER, E-q:,
O r. i ' Of Ttfie, ?tll Piitript,lT V/
SUBJECT TO A UNION NOMINATION.
I\TR. FOSTER has been Tax Collector fqr a
ft ffi jnest,
of good character, undoubted loyalty, ana will
b Y“y?^* ythC UPPER END.
iduow • E2CI REWARD. ’P 5^
Jilt tEIU 11l :.4 , --•If -M
T> ANA WAY from the subscriber, residing
XV in the.Btb>Diatr>ct,:near Wtarreii F*c- Sk
togfciUto tbe 17th of June, a BOUND oGli*Jw
ORED BOYvhbont 1? years of age. Per- UN
sons are hereby forwarned not to.harbor or
employ said boy. I will give a reward of S2O
for his return tf]W/ p •
pKIEUia.’AfIPNIB BBi • \
i. v . w -i a ■ 1 H If / i
id—-,vt d -iKI-1 .VoiEo lit i viiui al .u-iJI)
f -v ,
New Advertisements .
Office Clerk Court for Bal
timore County. ;
. , JUNE 27TH, 1805.
fifr HE undersigned would hereby respectfully
fall the attention of the citizens oi Balli
mureoounty, to the following sections ol an
Act “Eptitmd an Adt to pfovidei lor the Regis
,tration of Deaths and Marriages” in
tSe several cduu,ties, and the city of Baltimore
iiiWje'State. '
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General As
sembly of Maryland, That the Clerks of the
Circuit Courts of the several counties, and the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Balti
more city, shall receive and record iu hooks
prepared for the purpose, the following facts
concerning the births, marriages ffnd deaths in
said county or city, seperately uumheHug and
■•nainuUug tUo .same iu the order iu whick,Le
receives them, distinguishing in separate col
umns: -.
Sec. i. Be it enacted, That said record books
provided for by the preceding section, shall be
truly and regUlaHy paged and alphabetically
iltdCftad, In Ibe/case of births, with the name
of the child, (it it have, a name,) an d if it have
no name, tlson ;with the name of the father,
if its mother be a married woman, and if its
mother be unmarried, then with the name of
the mother, iii'tlie case of marriage with the
names of both parties to said marriage, and in
case of deaths with the name of deceased, or
If-said deceased be an infant without a name,
then with name of the father or mother of said
deceased infant.
-bee. 3. Be it enacted, That parents shall
grVe‘notice of the'facts herein required, td the
clerk ol the court aforesaid, of the county or
city, in which a birth or death may take place;
every householder shall give such notice of ev
ery birth and death happening In his house;
the eldest peiifomnext of kin bhall give notice
bf the death of his kindred ; the keeper of a
prison, hospital, almshouse or other public in
stitution, shall give notice of every birth and
death happening among the persons under his
charge; r the person solemnizing or performing
’themarriage'ceremony shall give such notice;
any such person neglecting or refusing to give
suoh notice for the space of six months after a
birth, marriage or death, shall forfeit and pay
a sum not exceeding five dollars.
Sec. 4. Be it enacted, That any physician
having attended a person during his or her last
illness, shall, when requested, within fifteen
days after the d66ea.se of suCR person, forth
with information of the duration of the
last sickness, the disease of which the person
died, or cause of .death, and the date of. the de
ceaseroa nearly as he can state the same.
Sec. 5. Be it eifacted, That every 'sexton,
coroner, undertaker or other having
charge oF th 6 obsequies.or funeral rites prelim
i®nry to the interment of the body of a stran
ger or friendless person, shall forthwith obtain
and return to the clerk aforesaid of the county
or city in which tjie deceased resided or the
death occurred, iheTacts/requireJ by this act
to be recorded by said officer concerning the
deceased ; aiiy person neglecting or refusing to
make such return within one month thereafter
shall forfeit and'pay a sum not exceeding ten
dollars.
BeJt enacted, That the notice re
quired-Ho-biUfurnrebed by sections tlirfi’e and
ihg .-to section one, may for greater
"c<fflwKww§e be deposited with any justice of
the peace residing in the election district where
in fhe birth, marriage or death takes place,
and it shall be-the duty of the said justiee of
the peace to transmit the same to the clerk ev
ery three mopth^..
Sec. 13. Be it enacted, Ttiat the registration
of births, marriages and deaths required by
this a<et shall be such as occur on and after the
Ist day of July next. .< 1 1
JOHN 11. LONGNECKER, Cleric.’:
July l.—2t. y ; i Hui
YptBLK SALE
■'V ik Y A ¥ 6F " z'-Q ‘ ' i! 3 A'
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Dry Goods, &c*.
THE undersigned, Administratrix of Mel
clioir Algire, deceased, by authority of the
Orphans’ Cburt for Baltimore county, will of
fer at public sale on the premises, the late res
idence of said deceased, on
Tuesday Morning, July 11M; 1865,
. I>M Ton !at 10 o’clock,
posed of, all the goods in the /f
store belonging to paid deceas- I * Ky |Pj
consisting in part
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERS, VESTINGS, MUS
LINS, CALICOES, FLANNELS, DE
LAINES. SILKS. TRIMMINGS,
AND GROCERIES OF ?
' • > • ALL KINDS.
1 TIN AND WOODEN WARE,
RAKES, SHOVELS, FORKS, CROCKERY A
GLASS WARE, HARDWARE/BOOTS
AND. SHOES, MEDICINES,
INKS, PERFUMERY,
AC., AC.,
Together with a general assortment of such
goods as are usually found'in a country stoi-%.1-
Also, a part of the FURNITURE contained in
the dwelling of the deceased.
JS&“TERiUS CASH.
ELLEN E. ALGIRE,
July 2t. Administratrix.
NOTICE.
ASSESSOR'S OFFICE U. S. INTERNAL
REVENUE, SECOND DISTRICT MARY
LAND—No. 58 EAST BALTIMORE STREET,
t -I *' ne 23 >-d, 1 .
ALL persons /esidiug ip the above district,
embracing the first seven wards of Baltimore
city, Harford county., add the sth, 6th, 7th,
9th, 10th, 11th and 12th districts of Baltimore
county, who require a license and' have not
made application for the same, must do so im
mediately, ahd ; all persons residing as above
who have not madeneturn of their income for
1861, and a list of carriages, gold watches, pia
no-fortes, yachts, billiard tables, and plate of
gold or silv%, inusldpio to the Assistant As
sessors, before the Ist of July.
The above lists of income returns, carriages,
Ac., will be open for inspection on theiJth day
of July next, when all parties living in the
sth, 6th, 7th, 9th, Wth;"llth and 12th districts
of Balttmere county) who may feel aggrieved
piay inake their appeal to the Assessor atrtbe
Smedley House, Towsontown, on
, ii:v . Tuesday) July \Uli, 1865,
stating, 111 writing-, the particular cause, mat
ter,-Or thing respecting which a decision is re
quested, and shall moreover, state the ground
or principle of error complained of.
JOHN W. WEBSTER.
ASSESSOR,Second District of Maryland.
JulyJL,—2t, ' *
Every Body Made Beautiful!
GREAT. REDUCTION IN PRICES t
LARGEST AND CHEAPEST PICTURES.
IN THE WORLD!
Card PlcturestXor Albums Tahen for Out>
‘ Dolftir per Dozen !
.SMAIiIJJ w—.-r.
Large Mammoth Photographs SI.OO.
. HO.' Cfopies 50 cents. ;t -
BY means pf the two improved Skylights In
our Gallery, persons of any features by
complexion)-dan be taken, sd as to secure the
most pleasing and flattering likeness.
Vl^Daguerrepty iks, Ac.,' copied, WaTged,
anu made moreTlTelike.and beautiful.
; v ’ - 1 JOHN H. YOUNG,
li Balto, St., Cbr. Charles,- Baltimoivßj -
July I.—3m. ,• ■; * *
—_—_—-- —; h
' Proposals for a Bridge.
Office Coustv Commissioxeus fok Baeti-")
more. OoFxr\-, -'•>•■’- ‘ X
TowsoxtoW’x,' Jti.v Ist, 1565. j
PROPOSALS will be received at this office on>
the 2d day of August next, at 12 o'clock M.,
lor building .a Bridge over Patapsco Falls ou
thepublic ixad crossing said Falls near Wood
stock. on the Baltimore anfl Ohio Railroad, of
Wood, to be weatherboarded and covered with
slate of Bridge about 125 feet ; abut
ments to be built of Stone about twelve feet
above low water mark, with wing walls well
cemented. Persons proposing to build said
Bridge will submit plan. Ac. By law this
Bridge,will l)|e -jointly built by Howard |uid
Baltimore counties,
• ,uou i JOSHUA F. COCKEY, President..
July I.—td. miV
E. J. CHURCH,
Ashland Square, Corner Gay and Mmi
; , . ment Streets, Baltimore,
STILL beeos on hfnd,jdl varieties .Qf LUM
.BER, SHINGLES, LATHS, AC., at theobt
'established Stand, which he sells at the vei-Jr
loWest prices.
Citizens of Baltimore county who intend
bliilditig. are invited to call.
LUMBER BY THE CAR LOAD AT CITY
*’ l * * * ’ PRICKS
’ About 10,000 IfEET five-fourth Yelr
low Pine Flooring,well seasoned, for sale cheap.
July I.—3m.
■SB S r— r
“Too Strange to be True,”
Therefore enclose 25cts., and a stamp to
Valentihe, Baltimore P. 0., and receive in rfe
turn a correct likeness' of the person you shall
marry. July J lt*.